Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1869 — Page 4

A FEABF1IL JTHP.

A Criminal Jumps tbroagh a Window to Escape from the Custody of the Officers and Kills Himself—

Why

Theft, Seduction and Suicide.

From the Chicago Bepnblican, 26.] Between 12 and 1 o'clock yesterday, a man named Henry Fitzherbert, under the charge of a constable in tbe office of Justice Sitts, on the corner of West Randolph and Canal streets, on the chargeof theft, deliberately stepped up to the window, dashed hiB arm through a large pane of tbe window which reaches almost to tbe floor, took a step backward, and then threw himself deliberately through the broken window, alighting on his head on the solid stone pavement, breaking in his skull near the left temple, in a horrible manner. He waB taken up insensible and conveyed up stairs into Justice Sitts' office where ho wa9 attended by Dr.

Marsh, who declared that the man could

not live over two or three hours. At o'clock yesterday afternoon the man died, having remained in nn insonsible confli tioD

The history of this man who thus made a most desperate attempt to escape from, justice or from the cares of this world for it is not known whether be leaped through the window to escape from the constable who had him in charge, oi whether hedid it with the deliberate pur pose of putting an end to his own life, ia a somewhat interesting one especially the history of his last two days of existence. Fitzberbert was a man of about twenty-seven years of age muscular and well built and not bad-looking, though his face exhibits the marks of a wild and unsettled life. He was a cigar peddler, but he seems to have used that occupa-: tion only as a means of aiding him in his other calling—that of a thief. Ho has lived in this city several years, during which timo ho has made a good many ac. quaintancoa among others that of a woman nbmed|Elizabeth Harrod, tho wife of a respectable citizen. This acquaintanceship, though at first of a proper character, soon changed into criminal character. Tho nature, however, of this change was unknown to Mrs. Harrod's husband until (Sunday evening, when it was arranged between tho woman and Fitzherbert to elopo together, tho latter having already obtained possession of all the money owned by his guilty partner, wbo had obtained it from her husband.—

Tne woman sent her trunk to tho depot, and, according to an agreement with her paramour, went there herself a short time before the timo for tho starting of the train it being arranged that Fitzherbart ebould mcot her there. But tho lattor failed to appear, though tho woman waited for him till a considerable timo had elapsed aftor tho departure of the train in which lliey had intended to leave tho city. Sho therefore started back for tho home which she had desecrated, feeling that she wa« now doubly de sorted but before she reached home she was arrested on chargo of larceny, and was informed, at the same time, that her proposed partner in tho elopement had been arrested on a similar chargo, that of sloaling sevoral revolvers, a gun and other articles. Yesterday morning the two were takon before Justice Sitts, but no one appearing against them, they were discharged. Immediately upon boing discharged, the man went to the cigar store kept by one Louis Kaliscb, at No. 1G Wost Randolph street, where ho had occasionly purchased boxes of cigars, and requested the keeper of the store to let him have a number of cigars as samples. Tliis Kalisch did, Fitzherbert promising to pay for them during the forenoon.

Several hours after this affair, Fitzher--berl returned to Kalisch's store, upon which tho lattor asked him to pay for tho cigars which ho had let him have. This request being refused in'a very insulting manner, Sir. Kalisch had his debtor arrested on the charge of larceny as bailoe. This was about half-past 1 o'clock. Tbe prisoner was taken to Justice Sitts' office by constable Sterling, and t^ie Justice not being present, he was left at the office in tho chargeof another constable, who stood at the door to prevent the .escape of his prisoner. Constable Sterling immediately walked down stairs.into the street, which he bad no sooner reached than he saw tho man whom he had taken up stairs but a few minutes before, coming through tho window of the Justice's offico.

Tho causo which impelled Fitzherbert to make his rash leap thro' the window, is not known. As some persons say, and the majority of those who witnessed the tragedy, the man was perfectly sober and apparently in his right mind when be so suddenly jumped through the window. One of the witnesses of the deed, however, says that ho was partially intoxicated. It thus remains doubtful whether bis action was prompted simply by a desire to escape, or under the influence Of liquor or in a fit of temporary aberration ot mind, or whether, as is not improbable, his death is due to a combination of these causes joined with a fear of the vengeance of tho husband of the woman whom he had led from the paths of virtue all together inducing him to put an end to his

FRIGHTFUL TRAGEDY.

Woman Literally Burned Alive.

Vrom thoOmeliB Hepublicin Jaminry 23.] We are callod upon to record, in this morning's papor, ono of the saddest accidents that lias happened in our city for a long time. Wo shall proceed to give the facts in the case just as they wore given to us, in as brief a manner as possible.

Capt. Howard, we beliovo a dotoctive in the employ of the Union Pacific Railroad, has a residence on Eleventh etreet, botween Jackson and Marcy streets. Wo heard it statod that the Captain is absent from his home just at this time. But to the facts. There is a gasoline stove in use in tbe bouse, and it was while in the act of preparing afire in said stove, yesterday aiternoon, that the wife of Capt. Howard was made the victim of tho terrible accident we have to relalo. Wo confess to knowing but little about tbe construction of these gasoline stoves, but we know this much, that there is an upright tube oxtending'some feet above the main body of the stovo, in which is placed a can of sufficient size to accommodate several gallons of oil at a time, and by means of a regulating screw a small Jtream of oil thus containod may be lowered through tho tube into a certain part of the stove, where some sort of process is introduced by which the supply of gas ia generated. The burning of the gas thus produced affordB tho only heat de rived from the use of these stoves. It is not definitely known whether Mrs. How ard, at the time of the accident, was engaged In filling up tbe can with a new supply of oil or whether she was only lowering a quantity into the receptacle below, nor does it appear to be positively known tho exact manner in which the flame communicated to the oil, but certain it is that an explosion took placo, followed by an instantaneous rush of flames through the apartment, communis eating with the clothes of Mrs. Howard whose body was in much less time than is required to tell it, completely enveloped by the devouring element. Tho 'mother of Mrs. Howard,who was present in the room, seeing the danger hor daughter was being suoject to, rushed to her assistance, but was Boon rendered powerless by having her hand most shockingly burned. The flames bad by this time oaught to some Btnall articles of clothing, and the room had become suffocatingly filled with smoke.

Just at this moment several of the

neighbors, who had been attracted by tbe issuing of smoko from the room in which the accident occurred, made their appearance on the spot, and by almoit superhuman exertions toon succeeded in extinguishing the fire and rescuing tbe mother and daughter from the fiery clutches of, immediate death.

It lis terrible to think of tbe maimer in whicb Mrs. Howard was made to. suffer iri tW brief space of time intervening the explosion and moment of .exciting rescue. The uppor portion of th'a body, from tho waist to the crown of ber head —excepting a small spot between and behind tho shoulders war litterally burned to a crisp. The hate was all burned from her head, _und tfie face was swollen and distorted beyond "recognition The poor woman seems also to have inhaled a quantity of the flame, which fact of itself is probably sufficient to render recovery impossible. The kind neighbors, along with the attendiog physicians, bav8 been doing everything that skill and humanity could suggest, but with all their efforts to alleviate her Bufferings and save her from such a horrible death, the injuries inflicted are surely of so severe a nature as to render her recovery utterly hopeless. •'i

WHS mentioned yesterday morning that there would be a sharp fight between the Erie and Pennsylvania Central Railroad interests, at Columbus, yesterday, for the control of tho "Ben Smith roads." That flght was decided in favor of the Penn sylvania Central. The stockholders of the Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central rejected the proposed lease of their road to tbe Erie Company, and approved a lease of thnir road to tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway, whicb is in tho interest of tbe Pennsylvania Cen tral, so that, however the fight for tbe control of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago may result, tbe Pennsylvania Central can not be cut off from a Chicago connection.

Tho stsckholders of the Cleveland & Mahoning Railroad, yesterday, also re fused to indorse the transfer of tbe lease of their road, by the Atlantic & Great Western to the Erie Railway, thereby cutting off the Erie fr^m its Cleveland connection

Tbi* great game of chess which is b& ing played by the powerful railway kings becomes more interesting every day.— Erio has tbe next movo, and tho devel opmin's of its strategy will be watched with intense interest by tbo public, whose anxiety is chiefly to secure more efficient and economical transportation facilities, as tho result of the fight.—Gincinnaii

zelte, Saturday.

Cm.-Commercial.

Mrs

Everio a James Erryg W FippIN iV'V'W

Gregtf Jacob Grin^ell NN SI Gibson 0 Gurtob Chas Haagplabcrt Haiiy Chas ITanefj Hawol Kd Ilave ob ft Ilensel UailcVJobti

HtdgtpDl V*

Hegarty John Uines Koberc Hincher HA Hill J6hu Hoots L2

Horn Huffman John Hughefe Robert JacksopJ

HABBIAOE GUIDE. KING a Private Instructor for married sana,or those about to to iiWM,olb mile and female, |a '-everything concerning the, physiology and relatione of oar sexual syntein, end tbe production end prevention of ofbrping, including ell tbe new diecoveriee never before tiven in the Bnglishlangnege, by TOCM,

K. D. This is real If a valuable and interesting work. It is written Jn plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous Kngravingii. All young married people, or those contemplating saaniage, and, having.the Matt Impediment to mirrM life, ehou'.a read thto Book. It dismisses Secrets tint every one ebould be acquainted with-. 'still it ia a book that must be locked up aud not lie about the house. It will be eent to any addreaa on receipt of Tllty Cente. Address Dr. WM TOO NO, No. 416 Fprnoe etreet, above Fourth, Philadelphia.

More Cabinet Speculations The political circles (and square and triangles) of Washington are all agog over new moves by,-and fresh intelligence from, the President elect. To give ithe last first and the first last, you have beamed by tetegrapb, ere this, that the •President elect has let it bo known that when tho fact is announced to him' offi cially that he is elected President, he will Indicate to the genilomen selected by himself, for members of his Cabinety his choice, and call them together for consul tut ion. We draw from this the conclu sion that his Cabinet is already deter mined on.

The next fact is announced, this morn ing, that General Grant goes to New tlork to remain some days as the guest if Hamilton Fish, and keen-eyed politicians put their fingers to their noses, and Aink. What is the meaning of these mysterious visits to New York? I noted that some time ago. I was in Yew York last winter, when certain people were moving-heaven and earth to secure tbe success of General Grant. These people possess moro monoy, and more political shrewdness, than all the rest of the party put togethor. They don't belong to that convocation of politioal donkeys called tho Union League, nor that other combination that gathers about the

Tribune

office. It is a lot of gentlemen who addressed Grant as "Dear General," marked "confidential," and received answers beginning, "Dear Smith," or "Jones," or "Jtobinson," marked, "strictly confidential." They were" not only the first to nominate Grant, but to .nominate him wjth his approbatioo. jThis strange and,mysterious hilence of otir beloved leader reduces us to the condition of tbe courtiers about the palace of, sotne European despot. We are forced tojwatch bi3 movements and study his ioiperial countenance. For example, a report flies along the avenues and through tho hotels and lobbies, and over the floors of Congress, that the. Hon. Bontywag bad called on Grant, and bad' been closeted with him two hours. As ha came out, Buntywag'i countenance locked peculiar. Now for. Buntywag's countenance to look at all passes belief— solconcluaions are drawn. (Keep your eye on New York, gentlem&n. There is the place to work up rich developments. There is no end of grave speculations in that quarter. Grant must a^visa with some'one, as to the formation of1, his Cabinet, who stands well in that region. How are tbe quotations? Whose stick is on tbe rise?—Washington

Cor

tE FTER LIST.

LIST or lkttkhs remaining unclaimed ithe Pest Office,, 'r SATURDAY, January 30, 1868

LADIES' LIST.

Adams Elizabeth 2 Arreua Mi as Sarah ... Auderson Misa Ktuo Best Miss Sallio Buitc Mrs E A Bumsido Miss 0 Conher Miss Lizzie Jtonin Muggie Cooler Mrs II Cupps Misa Cyotha A Culwayne Mrs tfary Davis

Kostcubtder Bertha .Larton Mian Aou Lowo Miss Belt!*

Maowaring Mis* Marcle Mrs Sarah Mouroo Miss Georgia JttctoUoch Mrs Ellen McCutchoon Mrs tarah PageSusanah Phillip* Mrs Bcbecca Uegieiu Katie Saliaway Misj SAM Spangler Miss Fermelia Bheardaiu Mrs Stewart Miss Syntha A Sherman Helen Spelluian Miss Mar? Phidd Mrs Luc Sbioeborger Miss Lizzie Stultz Ml lis Pbebe Schnber Miss Susaonah Segers Mary. Tetricks Miss Anna Taylor Mm Ilattic. ,,

Nallie

Grat Miss Rosa Oreon Mrs Havens Miss Caroline H»yi iss Hen^ Miss Ka'e Hovoy Mary HutFell Miss Ctara lloluios MrsS llus&y Miss Margaret Jnnep ili*s Jany,.^ KerC SIrs S E Keys Mrs Mary

GKNTLKMES'S LIST.

Anderson James Ball Chas Battbn Danl ,r Brickett Isaac Bryu'ntSF Boprart 8 •. Brooks Georgo BruQs By rue John Cahal George Carrpll Michael Craig WinG Carson IKi'lis 3 Caldfrol) tl 4'larKe Jatuos Clark Wm (-hosier A Conoell W Ooopir IKm Oumtnins Ma:eus Davis W A ^-(I iooohue AT Dyrejl'hog

Julius Johns ft

Dr. opng can be.con»nlted on any of tb* alBties deecribed in his pubiibatiens, at bis OBce, No. 416, Spruce street, above Fouith, Vhllaoel-pbi»-r^e2iVl1

B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S

VE IF E.

The Safest and Most Effective

REMEDY FOR WORMS

That has ever been Discovered

Thi* celobrated specific for Worms is used with, the utmos freedom and confidence by gentlemen who have obtained emioonce in the m»ltcal profession, aud many of these, throwing aside their prejudices, have cheerfully given certificates le»r tiffing to its supeiiority. It is usen extensivelyfor the simple reason that Xothinc feu yet bees Dlseorerei wMA c*b he Bitatltntel Its place.

And it is given witboat apprehension, becansa1 every one knows its perfect safety. It has now been before the public for over "tOEtv Tsabs. and has attended its sa poriorlty in thousands of cases, throughout all parts af the world.

It to the Imperative of every wsteh ikehMith ofl thll«. ud to provlie hlMeirwith this patent specific. 1

Be careful to observe the init'al* of the name, and aeo that yon get 'B. A FAttXBSTOCK'S YKRMIFl'OB."

Fahnestock's Son & Co. WHOLESALE DRCGfiESTS., PITTSBURG, PAf®|

SOLE PB0PBIET0B8.

DOIMR

OHIOACIO Ul/WWll* 8 O RB. The immense success attending out bussiness iu BOSTON tho past five ycari, has induced us to establish a Branch Store in Chicago, rendering it more aocessib!e to tho Western people, and *lso. saving a largo exp essage. Our go ds are all new and receiv«ddirect from the Manufacturers, cooeiiting of nearly eiery article desired

One Dollar Each, and not to be paid for until yon know what yon ire to receive. OHKOKS, describing gooda, «ent, at the rate of 10 conta each, to pay for postage, printing *c PEKSENT3 TBOJl «i TO $100 SENT FBKK TO AGENTd. .We are agent* for. all tbe best manufacturers In the eotantry. OIH* OULAltS SENT FBEE. A*-n!» wanted Inerery town. Addrfia FAftB CO.« 158 llcar" born St.. ohictg', III P:0 Box 59a). dao2-w3m

an4 sell-al a s«al

Julieu Frauk Joyco Pat Kerr S Kclshelmer It M&rkle Wm A Marsh Henry Blltche[l John1' Miller KM Montgomery Morris McCIain WE McOline Pomeroy OB .. Poo'cr HL Kawlins S Reedy Aba -lorn llicbatds A Rice James By man Shank II SplanJohn Shank .s*. Stefenson Oscar Smith Oavid ,»t Sibley Elisha Stone I Snodgrass Chae Stough Jonas Sarber Adam Snrroll Charles i* Squlre»'Wm Twaddell Cliaoncy 2 Ward Wm Watson Jas Wiece Michael ^-"*s Whal'r Hilton Wiseman Daniel Winegardner Jicob

Worth:3"oton Whitney rM miliams E William* AI b** itWood Wm A a WynantJohn

EZRA BEAD, F. M. ''•*&% Us-' "3*.» a I

OAT

Aog5*wCiii.

=====

J^AGLE IRON W OfiKS,

CoBNia Fibht. AND WALNUT STB*rrg, TEBRB HAUTE, IND.v

WM. J. BALL & CO. Proprietors, (SooowsoBS TO 'Josehb Gaovsa.) MANDFAOTCBEBS OK

Portable & StationaryEn^ines

FLOUBINO AND SAW MILL MA0HIN1BT,

CtfUN-SUBLLBitS AND CANK MILLS AND MAOniNKKT GENERALLY, Iroa and Bruss Castings, Ac.,

Having an eztenaive Xatabllabmert, well atock.-od-and in full operation, we are piapared to do1 all kinds of work in our lina, in tbe bast atyle, and at short notice. ORDERS SOLICITED

Janl3d3mwly

DOCTOR WILBEB

OFFICE,,

CONSULTATION AMD HK0EP-

TION BOOMS, G16 Washington Avenue, Bt. Louis, Mo treaUwith "ha greatest Bucceia all Dianases of Woman, Lonchorcea, or Whitel Falling, inflamation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritia, Praritia, Aaienorrhcea, Menorrhagia, DyBmenorrhOBa, and Sterility, or Barrenneaa also, every diaeaae oonnootod with Puberty, Menatrnation or Pregnancy. .Since the Doctor cotr&nes himself exclusively to the treatment of these complain ti anl treats avery large number of caaea,it follows tHat hii knowledge of them must be ftr moreuztensive and accurate than that of phyiidlitns In general praotice. Send stamp for Meiioal phlet of thirty-six jagea:" So matter wbo Have failed, read what he says. Patients in every Western State. Cures*gqaiantoed. Consultation by letter or atodlco free. Booma for patients requiring daily attention. A lady assistant, iionr 9 i* v. to 7 P. a. Sundays extcpioj.

DOCTOI& UHirTIEB.

ABEQULABOBADUATE

of MEDICINE

as Diplom* at Ofll:e will iow. hus been l(iuger eogtiged iu 116 troAtmuot of VewiBEAL, SSXDAL, aud PatVATB 4o»sh^ t^aaauy other Pbysicitiniu St. Louid.

\8yphilti. Qonnrrhea, Qlett, Srrictnre, Orchiii* Kerlnld and Buptttre all Urinnry Di**uei Syphclitic or Mercirial Affecsien* of th. Throat Skin bocs

are treated with nup^ralled ^uccesi. Spepiuatorrhca, Nexnal Debility and Inpo t6licy9a4 the remit ofs?ll-Hbu8) iu yoatb,aexual euc«sse5i« nmturer year^.or otlior causes, and which produce me of the following cffects. ag Nocttir jai Em svictid, Blotched, De. Dilify, Dietino-t), Dimurss of Sight. Confu sion of Iuetis, £?il Furbodiugs, Avoreicn to dubibty of Female*, Loss oi Memory anl Sexuti) Powor, and rendering Mnir age iaiproper, ari perinaneutiy cared.

The Doctor's opportunities iu hospital and private practice aio uufturiass^d in or. Louis or any othm-city. Ui»ck tiUa of St. Louis pa* puts orove thu( he has beea lucrit thute longer ly yvaro th«»u any other so advc-rtinlng. The

eet\OliVbuit'UtT

library, laboratory and ap

po»ntmoDte areunriv.i.leJ io (he West, un* rirtftlled anywnere. *ge, wicti eiperionce, cub be r*U*ti upun, an «he can refar to m«ny physicians throughout the country. In!past-sUvCessaud preteutpo ilioo ho stands without a competitor. Thy Writings of a Physician whose Kepuutloa is Italoii-pide, sboula be worth ttetflag.

I^OCTOB Wbittirb publishes a afedlcal f'aiuptitel relating to Venereal Diseases tkie dif&sirous anil raried oonsequonces of abuse, that will be seat tn any address ia led euvelope for two stumps. It coat tins full symptom lists that wilJ eo.&bje those affocted ro JSlfiroiluo the uature of .thfilr compl.iltu and give a' writtep st^toment of their ca^e that will answer almost as well for the put poso of treatment as a person si interview but where itia cooxenieut, the Doctorshould be cottsuUed personalty. Those bvring friends th^t may rttquirwadyice, can supply them with thii valuable work by seuding their address, witli stamp Thus you uau assist tbe uttfor* lunate without thtur knowing their benefactor Uertainiy no subject Is of more Uaportauc* than pnaity of blood and perfect ma#r. hoiid.

It is seifevtdont that a physician who oonfiuas qiu&solf exclusively to the study of acer taiii rias«i of diseases atd treats thousands of cttaea every year, must acquire greater skill in th.U specialty than one lit general practice.— AUOy pnytiioiaux, recognising thi4 fact, Intro* .'uot pationtd to the Doctor after rending his Motjical Pamphlet. Ouinaiuuioati »u eonfiden tlali A Iriuudly talk will so*t you oothing. Offiie central, yet rtMirwJ—No. i»17 ^t. Charles «n«yt, Jt. Louiw, Mo. Hours, 9 •. to 7 P. jbiiuiiayeoxceptod.

K. G1FFOBD, V. S., U, Treats all Diseases or Horses and Cattle. Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Xagle Sts. 1 oct9wly TKBRK HATUR, INDIANA,

LUNC

Catarrh, Throat diseases, bronchitis, Asthma and Con sumption treatedby A'ew jod-.that is eminently*.

Imr AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.—SO matter what may be your disease, before you lec* yours el under the care of anv one of the btirioui QOAOKS native and foreign—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy

success/

succefsful.

A vaiuablo Jourhaf^ving symotoms o* full informatipnof this NEW. METHOD furn..h.d

tho»* who write for i. ..e ,.l

Dr. I oung'a Book, and read it carefully. It wlu be tbe mem~« of saving you many a dollal, your heolt- and probably yourlife.

Will Tislt T«rr» Hante the Br»» TTiurady ^ln each month, and mar In consulted at tha Terre Haute Hons*. At all oth»r timea, at bli permanent OAea, Milter* Block. IndUaapolia aSdwtf

ASTROLOGY.

ASTR

vmprectdttUtd imdueemenlt

LOOK OUT'

UOOI AMEWH IOK AJ.l

•l.OOUTU AN* FKKSUN Wllil« HttDAl. •HAIlAMh: KAPBAKL IB THK PHOKUiaiOH.

lttJfi JSKVBli MA© itAPUAKL i« ttir ^u'«uoco©4s when all »theru have liiUad. All who ate in trooble^rtt—who uiirortou»M»—all! whiiae fold ho|h»s have tireii li-*»ppoiul««, crosbedj aud blasted by falst prouti**** aud J«w»il-^ll who. Uave hveii misled and *ir»t!«HJ with—all dy to herj for advlc« and vatielaoitou. who are in donbt] of. the aitectio.os ol thoet thai luv«* y»oiib»ifi hei lo relieve »nd s»tlsiy theii minds. la Leve ilfairb Slke Newer Vails: a&o baa the .ocrtil Ql: «iualii(j tbo .flecHut.. 01 tha uupoalte «*. She »huw» nkvuei«i«*l joar future ir ku*bMid, 01 frteud.— *^ne guide* the tc- n»|.n o»»iri»^, »ud makee' the marrifd' hap'p). Hei .«l una lweu aoliciieu in hmumcrablt iiwtauuw, tilt, teeul- lia«...al.w»J.a. br-u ai

Speed) and Happ) Marriage,

aba ls( therefore, a sure it Is vM fcDOWD to the public at large that she »ae tbe but, •nd she ia the onlj porsou in tbis oounir^ who taa show the likeness »n reality, anu *ho.o*bgivetliurtisai1staotkn on all the oouoeius ol life, «ulcb janhe t»st?d and proved by thomtaadn,

both u.»«

ried and single, who daily anaea^tirij »iait fati. Vo all in business hoi-au%it

tuvdiuHMu. rLs

•'^o loretell, wUh#lhe greatesi certamty, clu slit of allcommorcial tiiid bt/wfinr- ii^uMCttoi Lottery hombore givei. with, ui oxtin charge,

MADAALK UAPtiAJCL to a huu« Qdt. Aatrolog 1 inatever bne cao depend upon, aheib thegrei|t« ^(.lAArOkigUt Of thV Olueteent:. couiuij. it that weil's-bovrn fact that^uakea Uf.wrnt*l«r^ oopj hui 'kTivui tiaeuit-uU *01' ir, to imita.a lai, p'«adame feapiiael tL4» sevunth daughter of the seventh daughter aith a nrtnrsl ^iU she ean: ioretell Uaft cures drun^euni'sr, and dificovor's' lost or hidden treasures. to All interviews strictly piiv*le*uii oonlidcutia).

tot

family use,*nch as Dry and Fancy Goods, and Shoes, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Ac*, &.. All articles sold for

As a female Physlciau"UbT"reTuVaT?^ ini) cure all teinale trieguiuirtkih, and iu Cba oiouthly flow^^ilhoui uaun^ o^pesuru.— t»Ue Hiali'tlOl Ihjoi", hut,' -n ch* itirprwVh the health.

Theietcio, oome oue, couie all, touoi rfjiV*

111 tkhiDMl, bet. Gntrtl Afeiue ud ia.il, Ohio. yar, TKBM8.—Ladlea, |1 Bentleninu, ,.

N. B. Ihcse at a distance may communicate with perfect, aatlsfactlon by encloBing ane dollar and stamp. A^l, communication* strictly piivate and confidential.

AddrrBB tiocfc 'flogMfi Oinclnikatl,,Ohio. »ft,23wl7

MUSICAL.

STEOK'S,"

& 1

gale of Lots Ja the Killi Section ant MortgMed lan^s torllie SClOOl

In 'efMlf of tfca payBMt oI D»iocipal Inter I dna to tha School Fund of Vigo floor. Indian'', on' tha origiaa! aalei ln*a In tbe a teenth aactioa, nt on the li-.»« of the £ck, Tnhd hereinafter mentioned, I will pnritt aaoeof tha Eckool Law of 18Tv offer for fale the Court Honse door,in the ci of Terre Haotv Vico county. ladiana, «n tha foartk Mooaayf it being the twenty-aecoad day of March, 1869, betweeulhe hours of (lO) ten o'eloek A. M., ana four (4) o'clock P. M.,«f uid day to the litghwt bidder for caah, io much of the Mortgagedjprem. laea as will aatiafy the anount^Ine for prineipaK interest, daaago and coat, and on lota in the.lfit^ Section,Tor caah and er«dtt, in the manner pfej aeribed by law, to-wit:

IS C!

,ni KNABE'S, CHICKERINGS. •I S-,ii -•i 6

Tbe Celebrated Patent Cycloids and ether well-known and reliable Makers. CABHAKT

HEEDHAII'S

Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons,

SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, JiSSi And every variety of

Smsll Musical Instramenis, —illD—

Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS iron BENT.

AUo, old JnsturnmentB taken in exchange or part P9y on new ones. Pianos, Melodeons and all kinds of tinnller Musical lnstrn ments tbpaired. by

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

Send Orders to 5 trilaKISSNEirN I--3H

PALAOE OF MUSIC,

INo. 48, Ohio Street,'

(Oppositeho

0!d Court House,) jj,.

rn'-Iturt-HAUTK. INO

O N O I lo not eel'up a Olub for the ONE DOLL A SALES TBADE until you have sent to WOODBUFF, FltSO* CO.'S old Old One Dollar Store, 3% Iremont Bow, and 0 Howard Street,:Boston. Masai, for their Nhw Circular for theWiuter of 10C8-9, giving a full description ef our lt»inense stock of etery variety cf Merchandise, aad the

wo are now offering to Mi

Agents and Patrons.

75 YARDS

'MO

of Brown or Bleached, yard wide, prims quality 8heetings for

and a Clbb ot 100* larger and

smeller clubs In proportion. Ssud for the Circular. de.?3w?a»

S. HARBKBT. HABSH

REAL KtJTATK'AGKNCY. FARMS, WIU liAKDS, And Oity Property of every description, for 8a?e.

Anexperienoa of Aftaen yaars sMbia W to I fire satisfaction in every riapaf tmsat of business rt ating to a general Beal Xatata Afeacy.

HARBERT ft MARSH, Sl jfAUrUT BTRBBT, andwli U«a town

STORAGE, COMMISSION 6 GRAIN.

3"t«t ed .B'SfnA .J.-n lliii-W* tftaao BABai HANSY & CO.,

IlillT.

JOto

8 A I A E 8 Warehouse on Vfrst St., at tb Oanal Basin. aaBdwtt ,«bnl n-Hfif "A nTf JPf.-

All tie following real eatate.to-W't: ,. Lot !Ko .(19) niaetcea, blithe iiMMdca ofse tion sixteen, in township twelve north'S range (9} nine weet, mortg.ged by Xllsha StophBus and

Twenty-five feet by nlneiy-seven (97) feet off thasonth and west sldea of lot Ko. thirty-two (32) as the same appears on the recorded plat ot the town of Teyre Haute, Vtgo connty, lEdianaJ mortaaged by Silas W Williams and: wife. jour acre* of land, mdre or less, in the aouthV TNt quarter of section (14)' fourteen, ia town ahlp (18) twelve north of range (9) nine west, commencing eleven 76-100th chains aonth of tha* northeast corner of tha southwest quarter aforeaaid, thence south four T0%-100 chains, thence weat eight 60-100 chains, thenea north fonT 7(^5-: 100 diaiag, thence east eight 60-100 chains, to the: piaea of beginning, mortgaged by James Oakeyj And vifea. _• 0

All flie following real estate, to-wit: Forty-six feet seven inches off the south side of lot number one hundred, in :the town of Terre Huito j. and also, for^y-ans ftet two Inches-east atfa west, by twenty-tight feet north and south in :tha northeast corner of the line lot, mortgaged by Henry Jamison and,wife., V! ti-'

All t*e folfowlng real estate, to-yiit: The north half of-the southeast quarter of section (K) twelve, in town (IV) eleven,, jtor^h,- .of racga nine west, containing eighty adres. more or ltss, mortgaged by Daniel O'Coanell: and-,wife.

The southwest quarter of ilie southwest quar ter- of-section (SS) tturty^il, township twelve, north range (8) eight west, containing forty acres more or less, mortgaged by Wm. B. Mewhinney.

Lot Ho. one hundred and, thirty-two (182) ia the town of Terre HW^e. in Ti'go county, Ind. Mortgaged by Janes M. Tolbert and wife.

All of the touih-cast quarter of the north-eaa ouarter of section twelve (12) Ji*towt ship ten (10 north of range nine ^9) west .mortgaged..by James A: Lltllejohn and Agnes'®. Littlejohn, his

The souih 'ast quarter of the sou h-«ast qparter of sect on twenty-'ix (26) in township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) west, containing forty acres mortgaged by John Payne land Harriet Payne, his wife. ..,

Lot N». twelve (18)in sect on siiteon (16) town ship ten (10) norlh or range ten (10) West mort gazed by David M» Stegall.

The east half of h« southeast quarter of section fifteen 1B), township ten (10), range eight (8) west, containing eighty (80) acres- Alsoj the west half of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter^ ot section twenty-eight (28), in township ten (10). north of range eight (8), conitainiu* twenty (20) acres, mortgaged by Jacob l8mock and .Caroline Bmock, his wife. _•

Commencing on the west bank of tbe Waba-h land Erie Canal, run*ing from thenceWest seveit-iv-four feet seven Inches, on Swan street, thenct south one hundred, and. forty feat, to the alley, tb'ence east: one hundred and seven feet seven inches, to the west bank of said flankl,' thencs north to the place of beginning, being part of put-lot number Ih ee (3), os mftdd by Charles Dewey, Xzeontor of David Baymond,: of the northwest quarter of sebtion tverity-sevpn (27V iown (12), north of range rine (9) wost mort iaged by Isaac Smith and Polly, Sjnith, hlswife.

All that part of the sonthwettt quarter of sac-tion,thirty-three, township twelve, northof range nine west, which lies' between seventy acres off from the sonth sl'e-ofiS'id quarter, and forty acres off from tho north side of said quarter, bsihgflftv.acres, mofh o* less mortgaged'by Wm r. Krumbhaar and Jane B. Krumbhair.

Alt of tlie southwesi quart»r of the southwest Quarter of section twenty (20)j In towishlp ten (10), north af range eight (8) .west, containing 40 acre*. more'Or' less 'mortgag6d by John Dowell alid Phebe Do well, his wife.

Commencing twenty-six (26) rods an! nine feet ekst of tbe dorthwest corner of tha southwest inarter of section fifteen (15), township twelve 12)'. range nine (9)' west, running thence sonth tve chains and fifteen links, thence east to-the Jerre Haute Orawfordsrilie State Road, thence north eastwardly along said road,: to thn north line of said section, thence West, to the place, of bbginriing mortgaged by Tirgil A. Sparks and Mary J. Sparks, lis wife.

All bf the south half of the southeast quarter of section twe,, in,, township thirteeni niorth of range ten w6stmortgaged' by Daniel i-hlrley. 'All of the nortMrest fractional qnarter of section four, In township thirteen^ north of range tan west, containing sl*ty-slx 78-100 a'crts.— Mortgaged by Elijah M. Ward. ,,

Jjot No: flve (5), section sixteen (16), In township twelve (13), north of range eight (8), west, bought by John Britten. ,. (The following'deecribed tract of la»d," to-wit All that nart of the,northwest quarter of section, twenty (20),In taVnship thirteen, nortli of range nine west, which lies south Df the Vral leading to Dnrkey's Ferry, supposed to contain about one hundred and fifty acres mortgaged by Jacob A

The southeast quarter of the southeast qnarter of section thirteen (13), in township eleven (11), north of range eight west, containing forty acres, more or l»*s mortgaged by David Holsten and Deborah Ann Holsten, his wife.

To wit: Thirty-five acres in ssiddle north half ofisection twentv (20), in township ten (10), north of,range eight (8) west mortgaged by A.J. SIS' tot and M. J., his wife.

All of the southwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter ef section nine (9), in township ten (10). north of range eight (8), containing 40 acrfs mortgaged by John A. Vice and EUy J. Vice his wiiTe.

All of the following, real estate,'to-wit: Oom' moncing at the northeast corner of the northeast quarter of section thirty one (31), in township twalve (12), north of range eight (8). wost, run ,u ^58I2-11)

nlsg thence west fifty-eight 2-: rods,

thence south thirty-three (33) rods, thenco. east fifty-eight 3-11 (58 2-lt) rods, thence north.thirty throe (33) rods, to tho place of beginning, coo tain ing twelve acrea mortgaged by George H. Birloy and Jolia Ann Bipiey,jhis wifr. lot No. one (1) section sixteen (16), township twelve (12), north of range ten (10) weBt bought byJosiah Hicklin.

Lot tlo. seven (7) section, sixteen (16), io tow^ ship eloven (11), north of. range nine (9) west., oontaining sixty (CO) acres bought by Stephen Prlca. lot No. sixty-four (64),'section sixteen (16), in township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) west bought by- Boss and Coltrin. liot No seventy -nine (79),. section sixteen (16) |n township twelve (12), north of range nine (9) weist bought by Boss a Coltrin.

Lot No. ninety-three (93), section sixteen: (16 In townhip twelve (12), north of range nine (8 west bought by John Bulkloy.

The southeast quarter of the northeast quar ter'of section (11) eleven, township (12) twelve, north of range (8) eight west, containing forty aci'es mortgaged by Mary Anstin.

Lot number one hundred and thirty-two in the city of Terro Haute,. Vigo county, Ind'ana mortgaged by James M.' Toibert and wife.

All of lot three, in block No. (17) seventeen, io Linton's addition to the town of Terre, Jlaute, VigJ county, Ind. msrtgaged by Joseph JE. Mc Cannand LetitiaMcOann.

All of six aores otland in. tbe southwest corner of the southeast quarter of.the southwest qnarter of section (36) thirty-six, in township (10) ten, north of range (8) west and lotNo. one and two (19)i nine teen and twenty In the town of Centervilfe, Vigo county, Ind. mortgaged by Bruce Sutherland and wife.

When lesi than tho whole tract mortgaged is sold^ the quantity soldshill.be taken in a square form ae nearly as possible, off the"nprthwest»rly corner of said tract, and when less than the whole of any in-lot or ont-lot Of any town or oity ihflin be sold, if tha lot front* east or west, the part so sold shall bp taken off the north side thereof and if the lot fronts north or sontb, the partso sold shall be taken off the west side there)of, from fiont te rear by parallel lines.

WM. PADDOCK.

Auditor Vigo County, Ind.

January 11th, 1869.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

TERMS.—One-third cath. The reiidue in eqnal pavaents, at nine (9) and eighteen (18) months, with' notes at. Interest, waiving benefit of ap praii'ment, apd secured by pood freehold sure ties. 8ale tobegin at 2 o'clock p.

The wheat

crop on the'premlses is reserved. JOHN STEWART, Administrator. Wjf. E.MCLEAN, A'tt'y for Adm'r. ja20-3w

OTATB OF INDIANA, YI&O IO 'COCNTT—SS:—Vigo Circuit Conrt,-MarcJ) OOtJNTX

Term, 1S69. William 0. 8him»rd, vs. VIn Attachment. Amos W. Lacock,

Oa thia. day, to-wit, the 5th day of January, V, D.s 1869, comes tbe Plaintiff, by Scott A Dny, Attorneys, and file their complaint herein also, an affidavit, showing that the Defendant' It a non-resident ef the State of Indiana.

Notice ia therefore hereby given to the said Defendant of the filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that tbe same will be heard and determined at the next tbrtn of our said

Couit, com

mencing on the fourth Monday of March next. A.'D., 1869. Attest: B. ffr SIMPSON, Clerk.'

Jafiw3w.Prs fee (6.. ,, .j.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

On the 30th day of Jannary, 1869, at the Court House door, in Terie Haute, Vigo connty, will offer for sale lota one, two, three, town fiv», blook 14f Tueli A Usher's subdivision cf one hundred aorM—north jiart sontheast quarter section 15, town 12, range 9 west.

Tsui of Sale—one half dawn balance in sis m»atls. M. M. HICK COX, a Jal3-3w Adm'r ThO's J. Patterkon.'DecM.

———

NATIONAL

LIFE I|!SURANC£fiO:

United States of- America^ waMUKOTon/D.'c.-

Aresqvcn Jom 25, iv rr:

CASH CAPITAL .11,000,000 '-•-qqK at -rit VOX. BRANCH• office!

All of lat So. sixteen (16) in the subdivision of tha south-west quarter of aectien fourteen (14) in township twelve (12) norlh of range nine (8) west containing fl»e acre, more or lees msrtgaged by Sarah X. Patrick and James U. ratrick. her hot' tlftSda

First National Hank finllding, •PHILADELPHIA. Where tho general btidn'ss of tha Company is Itmbsactoif, tod to which all general cornspondenc» ahonld be addre*Md.

.OFFICERS: Sltl

OLABENCE H. CLARK, President., aaiija JAT COOKB, Chairman linancc and Exocn Cosstnlttee. QSNKT D. COOK K,^Vice-President. BMBUSON

Several newjaad at Uaotv6.tables are now presented, which need only to,.be understood to prove acceptable 'o the) public, such as the IN-tQME-PRQP.COINO POUOY and RBTUBN

RKMIUM, POLICY. Injthe jarmert the policyolder not only slrc'urts'a life insurance, payable trdeatb, bu'tvrifl rtteif^, If living, after period ^f-a feW yetrs,

an annual

*t-

jent,

(lOjxr eea*.)

cf jolicy.

Company agrees

onion at

amount of iJt'fdlicy.

Iq tha auurtd tif toUi

of money

hai paid

ta, ia

addition to

General A^genls'for Ohio and Central, and Southern Indiana. JbiJj' ot tJ» EOOTEj ,26dwly.TOtjw

Agent fori Terre Haute, InJ.

MILITARY CLAIMS-CARD JJ-L 7081869.

DAVID S. »A9tALDS0!!, Military Attoraey, Xptarr and Claim Aguit, Regularly AvtMHiei »Bd llnisel. Office—Parrington Block,

N. E. Corner Public Square,

Staies, FIRST Dock,

VlJBBE HAUTE, ISO. '4*

Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay' Procured,

BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

DEEDS EXECUTED, V*uchert Made out arui ffention Money Drawn from Anf Pentitn Agency' in tfi United Statu.

tkOTKSTS ISSUJBD, land Warrants Assigned, Bought and sold, and DeTertivc AHlgnMits Corrected,

If a. Dabaldson well understands the mods of sdju ting and collectlng any claims growlnx out of ttie recent Bebelllo'n, and for 1967 anil 1868, hat collected and paid over., to the. claimant* mors than Two Hcudred Thousand Dollars has abtai ed three .Uandred Pegsioh flsrtiflcatcsv for wounded or lfijiired^ soldiers, widows, tnotherv, ai4 iniiBot. chtldren. aad'.'seven hundred bonht/ chtcka for disrharged privates. 'r

Pensions, if new afrplied fdraft'd grahted.'will qotamence.'at .the .date of- the. soldier's .discharge. No time should be lbst, as'this favorable provis. iod terminates totally «boat Jane lt70 or at flre years after the discharge. ..

Arrears of ponsion m«y" tiiw 'be- had in all cases where the pension does not commence at the date of discharge, or ieth of the'soldier. Look at your certificates and call oa me.

Bounty olaltna under the recent" law, act of July 29tb, 1886, are now nearly all paid. Anew la# for tbe next and laat. bounty,, may, perhaps, be passed this winter. -If so,"applicatIosi may bsimade the coming Spring or Summer. I oil! giro notice is'heu such law ia passed. Ne (enst*as haVe yet bepfi allowed fog

ttrvicf

is the WiJ of

1812. No Land Warrants need be expected latsnfM in the lato war, and no further Domty. ta a flk erah,.wbo*basbad three or four hundred dollara .1 have never lost a good claim Wbete |h» |Ut{ permitted me to manige it 'la my awa way. 1 have lost two valid Claims on accouot •flask to* tojrforencs. 4VTBoferto Merchant', Banter* «t4 CitTlsM generally, and to any one of the thousand Vfcasa claftna bavo been obtained by tne. aSdwtf D.a.DANALDSOiT

9!tS

SALE

er BXAL KSTATR.

Notico is hereby given,-that by virtuo of sh Order of the Vigo C'ouit of Common Pleas, the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Thom.s McKineey, drceas d, »ill offer for sale'at auction, on the premises, pa Friday, February 19th, 18G9, an equal undivided.two-thirds of the following described land. The north half of the southeast quarter of section four (4), toWarhlp eleven (11), range eight (3), in Vigo ooanty.

Tk1

———

O N S E E S

Ihti Which the Corn ie Shoveled and not

,.r* Touched by the Hands. WARRANTED TO SHELL amost tborongb manner, whether tbo Corn boaound or soft, and leave the cob unbroken. Tho [Cob and ihelled Cbru are separated by a [Revolving Cob Bake. The Corts is cleaned by a fan attached to tha ma. ctilae. aad elevated and deposited In sacks.

They are aade all siies, belted 'or geared, with different capacities, from 30Cj 16 2,000 bOMliels per Day,

and can bo run with any potter*

Tbe Shelters will, be furnished with or. without I Horse Power*, or Hone Powers

From One to Ten-Horse,

Without-the Ihelliirl Alio,

SUA*,?? WESIVEKIT," and *XX» Shellcm, 8oi iJoilif All BIem and Kindt. j'.lEiSaiww- 3 artssia' r.m I nflcTT hy}zB'"iX% &d' J*

We have tbo largeat assortment of

E E E 8 .the Country, consisting of

"Burdick's Nationalt" Eureka," "Cummings," 11J: "Telegraph,"

Kssi Cflde Public Square,

Great Cleaurahc© Sale1' 5'iK

Cheap as.

Adams' Patent Self-Feeding

j, OP'. -"/U "••'M

C. WITTIG & CO.

170

MAIN STREET,

DEMIHG BLOCK.

We ptter pur entire Winter Stoek

... -ATCOS'jPiffMj.

Ladies Woolen Hoods at 10,-25, 50, 75,'atia 90d do do Nubias, at 45, 50, 60, 75, and 80c di lo Breakfast Shawls, $1,35, 1,50, 1,60, 1,75, 2,00 Children's Woolen Coats, at.60c, 75c, $1,00, 1,25, 1,50 Gent's Woolen Scarfc, at 10, 15, 25, 50, 75, $1,00 do do Shirts and Drawers, at 50, 60, 75, and $1,00 dol'Wvdo Jacket?, at $l,85.t

———

ALL OUR LADIES FURS

AT EXACTLY COST

ALL OUR BLANKETS

,L. At Exactly Cost

PKSr, Secretary and Actuary

This Conpaay, National in its vharaeter,.oBers by reason of itslarpe Capital, Low Ratee ef Premium and New Tables, the most desirable means of Insuring life yet presented

'.o

the pub' Ic.

The rate I of.'pKmium Being largely ro'uced, are mada as favorable to the Urarers aa thoss of jthe best Mqtual Companies, aad avoid ail the jcoiioplications and uncertatntiee of Notes, Dividends, ahd ^hemlauiiderBtant logs which the lat tor are so apt ^o oanse the Pullcy-Hol.'f r.

Boelc Mltto* Cloves ifiaintletg, ,®t $1,75 and $2,00 per Pair, flttioi.: FOR BEST QUALITY 1

Our Entire Winter Stock

Must be Clearod within1

THE NEXT 60 DAYS

To make room

(is

The attention of persons contemplating insuring their lives tir Increasing the amount of insnratice they already have,. is. called to the special advantages offered by the^ National Life Insurance Company.

Circulars, Pamphlets aiid fell particulars given on application to the Brancii ODIce of the Company, orto^^.J.OBUI W. 'KXXJM CO.,

if CmatiNApi, OHIO,

For SPRING PURCHASES

find

i»cMl':eq*al

to tm per

In the latter, the

re'ura

we invite all to give us a call, and xamioe the BARGAINS we have to' OFFER

C. WITTie A CO.,

(170 MAIN ST, DKMINQ BLOCK.

Wholesale Dry Goods House fliBOi oi yu oti ft tail i-dnsH .snidjai

L. RYCE &

Jobbing Exclusively.

WEStock,

HA.VB JCST BEKK THROUGH OUB reducing prices to the

Lowest Market Value, and setting things in order for [the S I N A 1

Believing thetthe Dry Goods market will be mere steady in the futuru, and prices less fluctu-. ating, we shall keep a

Larger and Better Stock, tliAD we have heretofore, and shall do onr test to to make it an object for all

COUNTRY MERCHANTS

in" this vicinity, to buy iheir Qaeds of as. We shall sell as CHBAPh anjbody and have as much re aid to the interest of :our enstomen as to onr own, tbo

Mutual Benefit, of bnyor and seller being the trne baaii ol fair dealing. We have now a fall line cf

Brown and Bleached Muslins. Prints, Delaines, Drills Wool Flannels,

Cloths and Oasslmeres, Kentucky Jeans. YANiKEE NOTIONS, &e, "'•'Mjltt OF/KB SOME

kj(fr»ordiiiftry Bargains I A* *C**( rarlotj cf. WP^BRDRESS GOODS

jiti

FURSllilBSl.fORSI 2 1

TSl^rian FqairreL Conr, Water MlnTf,' «&Oi &C

tho Cheapest!

GENTS'S UNDERWEAR,

Of the best quality, at "bottom prices." Jnst re iv an he In of as on

Gents* Pur Collars,

if ii or & a A

Priors ranging from $5 to 950,- aad oapaeitiei from 100 1,000 ba»heli 6f*feed per hour.

JOSTES, A

Caps and Gloves!

VERY LOW,®

Call and Examiiu, our,, Stock,

fan! mJ .' liK iu ib'J AT TDK

METROPOLITAN

Hat, Gap and Fur Store, ru

LAND AGENCY.

UMi lH|tt M« SoM oa Reasoiakle (bm•inloa.

ide Pnblie Square, ISOO.M0 worth o( deelrable Oity and Ooanttf TVKBC HATJTI. IND property for sale, Honse* fcr rent. oot28dw6» Ifiw .i 1 *«is» -IV9 ewiitcq ft "T1-" or. 18 tindi ladinaowt ali

•TTOBKiirs. ___

WM, *. MeLyan, Kaia atnet. BainlAOriift, atIfalaS«#ee*..'vUi'li •oott Dor. Ohio

Street.

r«arBt«aan 'ouo itsMt: -r-*-i5rsr" AACHBOOXB BUILDERS. J. A. vWdajh, eoraer Kate tad VifU. 6att Willia«a,-e»i*er Hiath aad MalUrry

BOOKS AND STATION KEY Bartlett A Oraidy. BAKERS. Frank Heiaig Bro., Sattfette Street.

BOOTS' AND 8HOES.

Ohas. I. Bncc'ee, 16 North Voarth street. OABBIAOI AOTORXHarper, WIMjr Co., CM.Sd aad Watatit,,

CLOTHING. .,]ti)

W. H. Bannister, TO Main Street. GroTer Miller, 81 Mala Street. COMMEROIAL COLLEGE.

B. Qarvin Owaa, Principal, oor. 6th Hutu COMMISSION AND GRAIN. K. B, Bryant Co., Baet Main Street. John Haaey* Oo.. riretSt., oaOaual Basin

DENTISTS.

h. B. Barttslsasw, 1*7 Mala atreet. C. O. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main aad I'm. J. Bicharii*on,Ohio. etreet, bat. Third and^ib.

DYE HOUSES. •SP:

H. Glaridge, No. 8 North tth St. DRY GOODS. Taell, Bipley & Co., corner Sth and Main »tr» W. S. UyceJk Co.. 77-llain street. O. Wittig Co..

Main street.

Kdsall Oo., corner fourth and Main street Suton A Walmsley, 111,Main street. Cornelius* Uaggerly, Corner Main aad Thlnl

DRUGGISTS.

Barr, Oalick & Berry, corner Main and Voarth I. L. Hahaa ft Co.,oorner Main and Sixth. J. k* 11. A. lavis, corner Main aud third.

woilFARMING IMPLEMENTS. JODM A Jone*, eMt side, Public Sqaaze* GUNSMIia AND STIN CIL OUTTD.it

John ArnMrong, 6hio street, east of Third. HATS ANDlOAJS Joseph C. Tatee, 146 Mbin streat. Westfall Brother*, 86 Mala street. SOi

HOTELS, 'ei-.-lisaw »»r

National House, corner Sixth aad Main. Oiark Honee, corner Ohio and lint. Terre ilanse Houte, corner Main aad Seveatl.. Early House, West end Main strait,

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Scott A Urane, Main straet, eaet.of Vlftk.., JEWELLERS. S. B. rreeann, 74 Main etreet. John B. Freeman, 6 Warren's Block

MECHANICIAN. ivdi

A. Tittman, 1#eooth4thSt.opp.PostOflce. r(,:„

••nvam*

TUBLL, illPLBV & CO1

surM isvMck ws are anxlons to sell .if. •tafaMttoHaaeaalosei. .! I.RY0EA8OST. a a

CLEARANCE SAL

a id a

A I N E A S

ALSO,

Some Beautiful Styles of

19)^ Main Street

IOWI

& SLATE.

"DLAKE'S LAND AGENCY, -M-F On Ohio Street, betweoa Th lrd and Fi nrtti

HAS COMMENCE D.

———<>———

DRESS GOODS,

(Xi &c ..

o6oi

as the best,

ibj

JOB F&INTK& siw 'k1 Jits.

John A 3 an 1 1 6 a in S MUSIC DKALiKS. L. Kissner, Palace of tfaaio, 48 Okie atreet.

isotV,s fiSfl MILLINERY, jjaoffl gwaa Mrs. M. B.Abbott, oppesiu Poet Oflcv. ooJ NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. B. Biddla, 161 Mala etreet.

RAILROAD AGENT.

Janee H. Turner, at McKeen Padtdch's MUJ. REAL ESTATE AGEN1S. Jos. H. Blake, Ohio Street. 1 Hendrich A Lange, corner Main aad streets.

SKIBTS AND CORSE1?.1

B. Weiss,: opposite Post Ol STOVES AND TINWA iS.B. Henderson, Toarth street, Son James B. Haggerty Co., 187 Main 'SEEDS AND IMPLKME J! A. PoiDte, «6 Main meet.

of P. O

et.

Isaac Ball, earner Third aad Cherry M. W. O'Contell, Main Street.

UNDERTAKER.

DRY GOODS.

TRIMM1\«8, PEINT8,

FLANKKL8, BUNKKT8,

GLOViS HOSIERY,

~4M CL0AI8, ^itiWHWMiieAWU

roE a

WOULm ^SCABFS.

L»ost

Kememberl at

(Corner Fifth and Main StrwU,.

TUELp, RIPLEY A

COSt

TfeRRfc nAUTE, IND.()

=====

ATTORNEYS.

BLAKE,

Attorney at Law, ABD NOTABY PUBMOyOrrics—Oq Cblo betweee Tkird «s4 Fourth Streetif. oot284AwCm ft TSiljS r.i -JOT