Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1869 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, July 28, I860.

"CIlY NEWS.

———

BurolAits and thieves are again at

work.„JLM.-JL

SVateHMELoi)s aud uguewil! soon be in town. --•*'»».*

Thb

ubated term it is believed is

about over—at least tho worst part of it.

An attempt was made to burglarize tho house of Mr. Ini Liingford on Satur day night last.*1 'atLtu: ~v

Tub

kusekal of A. Cbamberlin

will take place at the residence to-morrow

aftornoon at two o'clock.

Bportsmbn nre getting ready for chicken hunts on th^(Illinois prairies next roonlb^

We are promised a mess by one of the

most expert shots in the city.

The

State office} at lodianpoiis wero

draped in mourning yesterday and closed

in respr:-t to thiT memory of ex-Auditor

Albert Lange.

Tiiehe will bo a special meeting of the City Council this afternoon at two o'clock, to take appropriate action upon the death of. Councilman Cbamberlin. A full attendance is desired. j®.

It is supposed that the Attorney Uener*l of the Stnto will give an opinion this week in favor of the immediate admission of colored children to an equal participancy with white childern in tho benefits of public school money. •.

morning.

bone, and it was taken out on the opposite tide Ijy "Dr. Armstrong. 'No sorious

injury will baBustaiiwd, but it was a narrow escape from tho careless handling of

fire-arms.

Among tbo distinguished visitors from abroad, to pay the last sad riles to the memory of Albert Lange, on yesterday afternoon, were Senator O. P. Morton( Governor Conrad Baker, Nathan Kimball, Troasuror of Stato Max F. A. Hoffman, Secretary of State John D. Evans, Auditor b'f ^ate VP. C:' McCoy, Roportor of Supromo Cturt James Bla'k, %ktk^of tho 'Supreme Court, Thos. B, ,McOarty, px-State Auditor J. T. Talmer £i»puty Stato Auditor, and Gen. Steele, of Kockvillo

Personal.—Wo

Fouktii of

—————

Old Rbside4It Gone.—Mrs.Sarah Hale died at the residence of her son-in. law, A. D. H&ie, in Honey Creek township on Saturday laat, aged 80 years She wa« tlia.iaat.oiU.be original settlers of Honey Creek Prairie. For sh:ty-five yeari sbg lias bean a consistent and faithful inombor of the Baptist Church.

Horsks Stolen.—Two horses were stolen from tho premises of H. Willliams, Esq., South Sixth Street, on Saturday nigbl^lHS^.^A^l'i^Ij description of the borses is givon in another column. Mr. Williams offers a reward of fifty dollars for the recovery of the horses, and the same awoijuit^fof the capture and-convic-

Criminal Court.—In this court on Monday afternoon the motion for a new trial of Morg*n was taken up and after a good dial 6f kirm1gliijig,Qouiter affidavits were filed by the prosecution, some additional affidavits were filed by tho defense and the argument commenced. The argutnani was not completed when the court adjourned. Col. McLean will make the concluding argument this

Acctoest,|-Tv^prboye, -1i)e^cIri 1 drep ..of two neignoorint Irish families, in the

north part of ,.tUa-v city,, a few d^ys since, wore ffla^ifiE with ti pistol, when it was accidentally discharged

in the tj»pd4 :JESi one. of .the boys,

the ball entoring the thigh of the other. Fortunately the baH did not strike the

wero very much pleas

ed with a~cair yeslordFy^aTterFobii from Mayor Charlss Ogdon Wood, of the Reg

ular Army, who has been l'urloughed for a short ^islt to his home. The Major's

command is now stationed in the Department of tho Platte, the headquarters

of Gen. Auger being at. Omaha. Og.

looks as if he'had lived on tho fat of the

land, instead of his long residence in the wilds of Alaska and tho North West Pa

cific. This is tho Major's first visit home since 1861, nnd he freely expresses his as

tonishment at the rapid growth and wonderful improvement in our city. He will rem»!!i herS^ome three or four weeks, the

guest of Cba9. C. Oakey, Esq

The

—————

funeral obsequies attending

the remains of3eefiy lamented

fellow-townsman Albert.Lange, on yesterday afternoonf were of the most im

posing character, and a fitting tribute to one who hud so deep a hold on the

affections of this community. The funeral services wero held at the TJniversalist

church, where Kev. W. W. Currv delivered a very fine discourse, closing with a

glowing eulogy to the memory of the de

parted. Tbe nrocesjion ,, attendingthe

body to

place

was""jroFa-

bly the largest that ever peforiued a sim

ilar duty in this city, on any other than a Sunday. It was composed of the Gov

ernor and Stato officers, Mayor and City Council, tho City Police, School Board,

Fire DepartuieHt, German Turners, Misnnercher, Odd Fellows, Masonic Order,

and-a long line of carriages. Cuqua's Band lod the procession. On arriving at

l}ie cemetery the MLseanerchor sang a funeral dirge, Hon. H. D. Scott read the

funeral service of the Qdd Fellows, and

Hon. R. W. Thompson read that of the Masonic fraternity. The entire ceremo

nies were of the most solemn and impres

sive character, and it was not until near six o'clock that the last sad rites were

performed,- whpn with heavy hearts the

yast concourse of people turned away from ihe grave of one whose (itoth will bp long and deeply deplored: Albert Lange

indeed be missed from this commu.

nity.

July.—A

are going tho rounds of the press, stating

when the 4th of July will again fall on Sunday. One of the itoms stato3 it will

occur only onco again the preset cen

tury. This is a mistake. It will occur on a Sunday four times during the re

mainder of this century, viz: in 187§, 1880, 1886 nnd 1897. It is easy to corn-

put* the day of the week upon wlflcb any

day of the month will fall by bearing in mind that the ordinary year of 365 days

is one day more than fifty-two weeks, and

consequently the day of the month falls one day later in tho week from one common year to another, and two day» later

every fourth or leap year of 366 days.— Leap yoar may be remembered as any

year divisible by 4 without a remainder,

as 1864, 1868, 1872, and also as -the year

of a Presidential election. The year 1900

(its number divisible by 4 without, mainder) will bo tho only exception

this rule, until tfce year 2100, which, also will be an exception.- 2000 will- be a leap

year. As the Fourth of July fell on Sunday this year, it will next 3ear, 1870, on Monday in 1871, on Tuesday

in 1872 (leap year), on Thursday

in 1873, on Friday in 1874, on Sat-

urday in 1875, on Sunday in

Died.—At

lin was born on the 4th of May, 1804, at Merrimac, New Hampshire. He enjoyed

the advantages of a good common school

and academical education, such as- was usual to the youth of.New England.. On

reaching bis majority he spent some

time in teaching in tho common schools

of his Dative State, and by systematic study and reading early stored his mind with! a fund of useful and practical infor

mation, upon which ho always drew in after life. After some years spent.in

teaching he abandoned it as a^calling and

acquired the trade of a Tjjpuse .carpenter and builder, which he has always

since successfully pursued in. some, form or other. In 1833 Mr. Chamber."

lin removed to this city, and has for more

than a generation, dwelt among us. For a number of years after he came to Terre

Haute he was a partner with his late

brother Moody Chamberlin,now deceased, and many of the older jbuildjngs of..our

city wertf constructed By them.' Subse

quently he was a partner of T. A. Madison, Esq for several years. In 183G-7

Mr. Cbamberlin built the Terre Haute

House, and since then has constructed all the buildings erected by Chauncey Rose*

Esq., in and about our city, and during the later years of his life was wholly oc

cupied uponwork for that gentleman. Du

ring the building of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railrofed he was largely

gaged upon the structure and buildings of the Company. He was an excellent

workman, and brought to his business an unusual degree of intelligence and

activity. At the time of his death Mr. Cbamberlin was a member of our City Council

from the Second Ward and Was serving his second term in that capacity. He

took great interest in our municipal affaira and was noted for the sound practical

sense and good judgment which he al

ways displayed in bis official business. He was a quiet,unostentatious gentleman cour-

toous and kind in all the relations of life.

He was a person of extensive reading and very high degree of mental culture,

which rendered him a good colloquist on almost any subject. His lifo was pure

and all his actions conscientious and honorable. All who knew Kim will award

him the tribute of perfect honesty and in-* tegrity. His well-spent life has closed

without blot or blemish, and soon the "clods of the valley" will hide from our

view all that remains of one of our earli

est and most estimable citizcns.

Real Estate Transfers—The

number of items

fol-"

lowing transfers of real estate wore enter

ed upoD the ileoorders books duriog las1

week: Henrietta C. Helmcamp to Susan A. Helmcamp two lots inDean's addition for $200.

Jacob E. Voorhees to JeremUh Yoris two and one-half acres In Harrison township for $1,467.

Frank Rotz to John G. Fail, four acrcs in Prairieton township for $425. Lavina Nice to Wm. T. Adkinson, one acre in Otter Creekftownship for $175.

G. D. Swalls to Preston N. Swalls, .20 acrt's in Lost Creek township for $500. James Seath to Margaret M'Farlane lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,200.

C. H. 8howalter to John W. Harhbarbarger, 185 acres in Fayette township for $5,000.

Chauncey Rose to Francis A. Ralph, lot in Rose's subdivision for $250. B. F. Snyder to Wm. Juab, two lots in Roee!s subdivision ior $1,000.

Robert Mann to the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, lot in Linton's addition for $2,100.

Jdbannah A. Helmkamp, ot. nl. to Mary Ann Helmkamp, 3 lots in Dean's addition for $1,000.

Chauncy Rose to Lacv A. Flinn, lot in Rose's subdivision for$22». Frederick Hoberg to Max F. Hoberg,' lot in Sibley's division for $250.

M. A. Jewett to Josepbus R. Bachus. lot in Jewelt's subdidision for $375. f: Curtis Gilbert to J. R. Backus lot in Gilbert Place for $350.

Enoch Archer to Thos. A. Hasting, 120 acres in Nevins township for $2,000. Wm. 8- Strong to Minerva R. Adams, lot in Sibley's addition for $840.

Owen Tuller to Charles j. Horde, six acres in Harrison township for $1,400. Charles Cruft to John and Q. W- Carter, six acres ih city for $4,000._

$100,

—————

Reward—Stolen

from the resi

dence of the subscriber, on Saturday night ,the 24th inst, two horses. One a

light sorrel Wfth a light eolored mane $nd tail, very heavy mane and foretop, a

white star In the forehead hind feet

white collar marks on breast aiid neck

about 8 years old. The other is a large

dark bay with black mane and tail star in the forehead about 7'yeSW old. I

vill give $50,00 for the recovery of ^b« horses, and $50,00 for the arrest and con

viction of the thief. Terre Haute, July 27, H. D. W^XLMif i' •j**'—

DIED.

LEE—lu tili« city at oneo'«Iock Snndey night Oirri# X., infant daughter of A.J.

?irah

Fannie I.

Lee, aged 13 months. OAKEY-Friday evening, Jnly 23d, Elizabeth

^aiitan, infant daughter of Charles ti. and O. Oakey.

"WABttAN—On tho morning of the 24th intt. Minnie B. Wardan, daughter of

Corey

From Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, July 27.—The projected

Barfeoar.

Ctottyiburt-r

it—Th«

projfcted

reunion oof officers of both the Union and Confederate armies, who fought the battle of Gettysburg, to be held on the battle-field on Wednesday, August 14th.This meeting is called by the Gettysburg Memorial Society for the purpose of permanently locating the positions of the two armies during the various stages of that battle. A large number of officers, will attend, and Col. Batchelor, the historian of Gettysburg, accompanied by Messrs. Chappert and Walker, the well known artists, will also be present. The occasion will be one of considerable interest. ———<>———

From

1876

(leap year), on Tuesday and so on.

his family residence, in this

•city, on yesterday afternoon, Augustus L. Chamberlain, in the eixty-siith year of bis age.

Our community is again qaljed to. mourn tho loss of one of its oldest an

most respecUd citizens. Mr. Chamber"

81-

Louis

St.

Louis,

27.—The second deposit of

three hundred dollars in the match between McCoole and Allen was put up Saturday night." Allen took op his quarters to dayat the Wash Home, about four miles from the city, where he will be handled by Coyne, his trainer. McCoole will go into training under Tom Kelly, near the Fair Ground, in a few days.

Gallagher is training at the Six Mile House for his flght with Allen, on the 17th of August, and .is said to be in fine condition.

O'Baldwin, the giant, arrived here yesterday and'is receiving much attention from the fancy..

Baltimore

Baltimore,

steamer Lord Lovel, which cleared Friday last for Havana, laden heavily with coal and about 350 empty sugar hogs heads, was overhauled Saturday evening •ofF Cape Henry by the revenue cutter

Northerner, by orders from Washington, on suspicion of being engaged in carrying arms, &c., to Cuba in the interest of the revolutionists^ After, a thorough search shewks released, nothing being found to justify her seizure.

Virginia.

RicHirosrD7 July "27. -Genferal Canby has ordered that as much of the January interest on the State debt as the Treasurer is.able to pay, shall be paid at once. There is over $400,000 in the State Treasury, a little over one-half of the amount due on the January interest.

Pacific

Exploring Party.

MiKVCXFOCis,

Minn,,

July- 27.—Pri

vate letters .reached here from the Northern Pacific.,exploring party. They went from Fort Abercrombie down the Red river by steamboat to Georgetown. The "party were en route for Pembia, by watea, and all were well.

CITIGINNATI MABKBT

By Tefegrathy0*^^^^^^ OiirowaATl, July jT" FLOUR—Queet but steady family at t6£6 25. WHEAT—Uoxottled a.ud lower sew red at SI 20@1 25 iWlte at 1 3591 40.

COBN—Scarce andS rm at 87988c for ear. OATS—UnchaDged new atSOgiOc old at 75@7gc.

»6^e.v»v.

RYE—Firm at 93c#*l 00. tiStW TOBACCO—Active at 6 to 25. "*s WHISKY—UnaetUed and higher at *1 07. JPROVISIONS—Firm though .holdnrj parked with mess pork more Ireely an^l fold at #33

BACON—At l43i(3il5.for shqaWeu am' for cloir rll) aid* and LABD-At 19M@19^c.

BCTTKK—Finn fOr choice 28(§30c other grades unchanged. EGOS—Dull at 13094.

GROCEBIES—Unchanged and firm. LINSEED OIL—Dull at 98@1 00. XARD OID—1 35@1 40. GOLD^-136Jj buying. EXCHANGE—Steady at par buy iog. MONEY—Market easy at 7@9 per cent.

KJBW YOBK MAKKJST By Xeleisrapb.) N«W Yobk, July 27. FLOUB—Closed dull "and a shade easier with holders more disposed to realise.

WHEAT—Dull at l@2c lower No 2 spring at SI 53@1 66 Mo 1 at 1 68@1 CP. RYE—Unchanged. fS II If ?2 0*TS—Dull l(J2c loworisL

RIOE—Dull. COFFEE—Quiet. SUGAR—Firm at ll^OlSXc for Cuba and 12)^13 for Porto Blco.

MOLASES—Unsettled. PBTKOLKM-iStiady at I7^c for canned aod 32% for refined^

HOPS—Qnjet at 10@I6c for Ajnericau. LINSEBOOID-Dullat 97e®»I 0U. Sn BITS TUBPENTlSE—Quiet at42@43c. PORK—A shado flrner at 833 for new mess 32@32

25 for

old do, 27@28 for plime 28 60(329 25

for prime mess. BEEF—Steady at 8(g)16 for new plain mess 21@28 for new extra mess.

HUT MEATS—Ffrm and and quiet at 14e for shoulders. LABD—Firmer at 17@19%o for steam and 19%20 for kettle rendered.

BUTTEB—Unchanged at 16@20c for Ohio. CHEESE—Quiet at llQIBc. MONKY—Eaay at 6@7o on call. GOLD—Irregular and unsettled, opened at 3 7 a os 3 7 [IQL

GRAVEL

Road Meeting.—All

persons

who are in favor of a good Gravel Road

being built on the olid road bed of the Lafayette Road, in Yigo county, are re

quested to meet at Xuttlo'a Mill, on Fri

day, July 30th, 18G9, at one o'clock p. M., to take the same into cansideral ton

Economic js wealth.—The way to

raise 40 bushels of wheat to the acre is to buy your boots and shoes at N. An

drews', whore you catv And every kind at prices to suit the times.. Especial atten

tion is paid to manufacturing gentlemen and ladies wear. Ferfect fits warranted

at No. 141 Main street, south eide, between 5th and 6th jyl7:dlw_wltn.

Frkshasa

Maidens

Blush' Is the

pure peachy Complexion which follows the uee of Hagen'e Magnolia Balm. It is the True Secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies in Society understand this.

The Magnolia Balm changes the rustic Counrty Girl into a City -Belle more rapidly than any other one thing.

Redness, Sanburn, Tan, Freckles, Blotches and all effects of the Summer Sun disappear when it is uted, and a genial, cultivated frpjh expression is obtained whicn rivaisjthe Bloom of Youth. Beauty is possible to till who will invite 75 cents at any respectable store and insist on getting the Magnolia Balm.

Use nothing but Lyon's Kathairon to dress the Hair. jyl9-wlm

LOCAL NOTICES.

Kenore Motk

Vor

Patches, Freeh-

lee and Tan from the face, use Perry'a Moth and Freckle Lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. 0. Pe»»t. Sold by all Droggiat*.

Bljiek

—————

SpSbb's Standard Wine Bitters is" highly recommended by phyaiciane for Dyapaptios, on account or its tonic properties. iU purity, and Its delicious Savor. feb23dwlt.

Worm sad Plnples

the raoe, »e fan'i Co*kih)!i* ado ri«n.i BF.*EDT, pr«p«ie| oely by Dr. B. hliT, 4a Bon£ *tr$et, Sew York. Jktld everywhere. The trade luppHed by Wbole»ale Medlcl»« Ie»lerf. mar l74eod8H-w3n

fJVEACHEE'S INSTITUTE

Notice la lrareby given that a Teacher* tute for Yigo ooaaty will be held in the Ci-y of Terre Haute, during the week eoameaoing An-

frof-W.

uat 30tb, 1869, nnder the enperlntendenoe of H. Wiley. Farther particular* will be annooaced at the proper time.

dwtf

THQMA8 B. LONG, School Ki I Kxmaluer

SPECIAL NOTICES.

GKAND CLOSIKG SAL* OF DBY GOODS.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Are now doling out their entire stock of Sam mcr Dress Good, &c., Ac., at interesting priccito buyers. Find their advertisement in another column of this paper. Bead It and proflt thereby

FARLEY & ROACH

iT *^3 *A*0fACTOB«B» Of .-.v.-. -3^

84DDL2S AND UAKNKS8

AND DIALEBS IK

Collars, Whips,

Curry Combs

BRUSHES, &c.,

Ml No. 175 Ma'n Street, opposits O'Boyle's Loather Store. Terre Baute lnd. [f s- vi "j ,5' •fem

Agents for Uncle Sam's Harness Oil.

Application

J^OTICE.

July 27.— The British

for license

Tbo undersigned hereby gives notice that he vcill apply to the County Commiaaionera st their regular eenlon in September, 1869, for license toiell spiritnoui and intoxicating liqaori in leea quantitiM than a quart at a time, for the apace of one year. The premises on which said liqnois are to be sold are located on corner of Lafayette •treet and rai iroad in Terre Haute, Vigo county, Iadiana. july21-w3t JACOB BENNETT

Notice la hereby given that Bealed proposals wilt ba received at the Anditor'a 'fficein the city of Terre Hante, nntil August the Ctb, 1869, for bnltding two Bridges, one across Prairie Greek near Mldd!etown, and one aorosj Coal Oreek oo the Boad leading from San ford to New Goshen.— Plans and specifications at the Auditor's office.

By order of tha B«ard of Commissioners of Vigo county. WM. PADDOOK, jy]5dlt-wtd Auditor Vigo county.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana, Couoty of Vigo, S3—Jlf. Joab vs. John W. Hawkios—Attachment proceeding before G. F. Cookerly, Mayor of Terre Haute, Vigo Co., Ind.

Whoreaa M. M. Joab liu ta^en eut his writ of Attachmeut against the goods and chatties, rights, credits and effects of said Hawkins, and whereaia return has been mad 3 on the luminous Issued therewith of not fonnd, the said John W. Hawkins is hereby notified of the pendency of said proceeding, and that the same has been con tioned for hearing on the 6th day of August, 1869, at 1 o'clock P. M. of satd day, at my office in said city, when said cause will be heard and determined.

Given under my hand and seal this 9th day ol Jnly, 1809. ». F. COOKEBLY, jyl0dltw3w Mayor.

BOOK OF NATURE. It treats of. "private matters," in which tbe married and those cmtempiating marriage are deeply intersted.

tistment.

tiatireof the text. Tbe best and moat trnthfol work on Sexual Physiology in existence. Sent by mail poat-paidand Bscare from observation.— Sri a post .paid and addressed envelope for cirenlarglvlcg full information about this work.— Address W.A. HOMES, Drawer 32S Cleveland, O. llw3m

KOIDE JEWELRY.

A complete set of Jewelry, constating of Breast Pin, Ear-Bingj and Sieve Button*, made of this celebrated me.al, which cannot be distinguished fiotu Gold, and will wear forever, sent to any address on receipt of 60 cents.

Addrea?,.. CHABLES A. HEGEMAN, jy7-wSt 81 Nassan St., New York City.

EADI FARMERS!!

BATES OF STORAGE agreed upon by tbe Warehousemen and Millers of Terre Haute Three cents per bushel for tirst montti or fraction of month.

Oce cent for each additional month or fraction thereof. Two cents per bushel for delivering all grain stored.

Insurance charg)d on all grain tak»n ia store. je30d3twJm

UNDERTAKERS,

8 A A A

N A E proparvd to uzeonte' lordirr. in his N»e with Boitnvd taiJ dispatch icer of iSiird aud Jh*rr?

NDERTAFER.

M. W. O'COrs j^JL.!^ QaTing purchased back from E. fT Chndwick, Oruber A Co., the Un!#»rtftker'j Kst'iblishment, and t'ad seven y•'.*»* •xperionce in the bu«inem, i"tiow prepared to turnish Motalio Burial Oases. Gaskets, aLU Wooden Coffins, of all styiee and alzos, from th^ best and largest stock of burial ra»t ??ial io tbo S^tr. 104 Main Street, Tiff* Ib'iw. Indiana.

I T"ire flan to 29.

L'.

AULTMAN &

Co.'s

vEEPSTAKES."

THE OSLY OENtrilfE

SWESFSTAXZSS

TIRE SUING MA0HIHX

C. AULTMAN .t Co., .Munufiicturevs, Canton, Ohio.

IlEintY H, TatioB. Qen'l Western Ag t, Chicago, IU.

Two Styles

of Horse Powers.

•T!inurement or tho "Endless Apron" or "Canrns flrain Currier," "beaters" and "pickors" incom•II .11. Machines of this style, having the same •.-v'.M-nl form nnd somewhat similar appearance, i- miuie in nearly a hundred difforent factories, mill small. Yet machines from these different' factories

differ as much in real qualities as do

rait makes "f wagons, cloth, leather, cutlery, -,' es or rnjiue's.

an 1 the

'ilenco the importanc-i of caro

mi lie part of the farmer and the thresherman in !u.tkin their selections. Somo are practically !i.-:i|.er at a thousand than others at three lmn-lr-1 •I'llliirr', yet thero Is not more than a hundred l.i'i.i'S liifferenee tietweea the

prices

of tlie

ivvirett.

hest

Aultmaa & Co.'s "Sweepstakes" is „,:, K-Jitc.l head anil front of this great class, km 1 its superior strength, durability, simplicity, Vie of draft, stylo of finish, and capacity for ••!ir. «!iiug and cleaning grain are acknowledged.

It has been for eighteen years tv favorite. anil tor several years without a peer. It has led tbe van of improvement revolutionized tho style and quality of work l.ostoweil upon threshing machinos.

It is more widely known and esteemI liia'.i anv other. Tbe names of "C. Aii.troan and*" Sweepstakes" aro household word-.--M M.iine to California. Our circulars contain the naries of ive ilionsand five hnndred men in the North- .- who have purchased it and used it—an e-ice nf its staudard character which should i- verlooked. he great reputation achieved by this .- riic machine has led seTeral unscrupulous re ntacturers, and numerous agents, to attach •1.1- name Sweepstak*s," in ono way and pi.-lter, to their machines and advertisements to -.i-1'.vul and decoive.

To avoid deoeption, look for the card Aulthas 4 Co.,

The genuine Sweepstakes" eontains many valuable

peculiarities

INSURANCE.

LIP INSURANCE COMPANi

OF THE WOBLD

This Company issued, in the first TEN MONTHS of its txisUncis

Tbid

It it not a quack doctor's advir-

Contains beautiful color«d plates illns-

ask yoar Orocer for oar brand of Lard in these Pacltngeg P.icked 4 lb, 5 lb,' 10 lb, Caddies, 60 lb, Cnsosri for shipment, Cheapest mode for selling Lard, end for Price List, For sale by Tbrbe Haum!Gkockrs. Iuaw3m

^1 AAA KBWARD FOR ANY J/X»\/V\/ CASK of tho following which'the Medical Faculty have nropoiiqcpd in« curAbl^, th»t ,./T_

DR. KICBAU'3 QOLDEJN,niCM*Iii:s Ti" WILL NOT QOEI. -K DR. EICHAU'S GOtDBN BALSAM will cure Syphilis in Hs primary and-secoudary. stages, such as old Uloers, Uicerat£(l Sore Throat, Sore Kyes," Skin Kroptlcns and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

Hit. BICIIAU'S (JOLDEN BALSAM"No. 2, will cure-tha third stagei of Sfphilltloand meicureal Rheumatism, eto. And I-deiythore who suffer from such disease* to obtain a radical core withsat the aid of this medioine, which does not prevent the patients from, eatio* '-and1 drinking what they like. Price of either No, 1 or a, $5 per bottle, or two bvttics, J9,

DB. EICHAU'S GOLDKN ANTLDOTE. A en'o and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Giavel, and all Orinary Derangemonts, accomjpanled with full direct loos. Wartantoi «o cu.-e. 1'rioo, $3 per, bottle. du. Bt if a -s "BoldSS

iiV'i'V' tat i.fx'a

America

jy26-wlw

CH&KTIBKD bj SPKCIAL

ACf

CMS?

0A811 CAPITAL $1,000,000

———

Branch Officjc,

PHILADELPHIAi ajSw

'v.- -OFFICERS "IVU0T

OIjAHENOE H. OIiABK,Pbiladelpbia, President! A COOKIS, Chairman Finance and jtxecu Committee. HENBT D. COOKE, Wassington, Tlce-Prcil'dent. S&IERSON W. PKKT, Philadelphia, Secretary and Aftiury. FBANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, MefP icil Directoo.

5 3 9 5 O I I E S

insdkino bsgi-fcoi eat

800i

$15,142,

Cjuipauy offers, to^ts^Policy-Hold^rp.^

ERi

E S E I

by its C»?h paid hp Ca'pffal of dneMilliomDollars, aud guarantees 1o itsnred, by

Low Rates of Premium,

LiROB DIVIDENDS IV ADVANCE, Or a fieversionsry Dividend of 100 per cent, by iti

ieturn

GENERAL AGENTS. JOHN W. ELLIS 4 €0, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Qeueral Ageota for Ohio and Central and Sout^-

em ln(llaD^.

jr.

26dwly

ihixii

NOT. m*

Manufacturers,

Canto*,

Ohio," in gilt letters, conspicuously, on both sides of the machine. If you want to buy a spurious Sweepunkes, Itecanse vou can get it for "poor pay, .-r oa lung time," do it with yonr eyes open. That i» the way they get rid of inferior ma?hipe«.

construction

as well as Patented Improvements not to be found in any other machine whatever. It is the acknowledged Leader of the great Endless Apron" or "Canvas Grain Carr" branch of the threshing machine family, uich ha* for more than thirty years threshed and gleaned the grain of the country! more SWEEPSTAKES are fcBlng limit for this year than ever tafotft. Improvements have been ad'd»d, and it^ position at the head of its class l.^o Uiaiutained in the future a* in the past

yor eale by "4 *S»

E. It. BOBBINS, Agt. jelS-wta^ Fifth St., bet. Main and Ohio.

DB l. B. RICHARDS,

No. 2-28 Varic »tre»t, New York. OlBce hours from 9 A. II. to 9 P. M. Uirculars sent—Cornspoodeoi« anwertd mayl2htaw-wly

LrUTHER,

HIOES &C.

:. 3. BURNETT,,

O A

A I O I A

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

:Or

TB*

Dmted States

Catarrh, Throat Diseases, £ron- £. chit is^ Asthma and Constimp3i treated by a JVetv Meth-

qjotfc/

that is eminently

•1! tar.fi- successful. 7Alv*!uabla Journal giving symptoms of disease and {yll info'mation this NF.W MF.THODfurnfshedto thostr^vho v/rit'c»-

Will .visit Terre Hante the firit Thsreday In .eedriionth, and may be oonsulted at the Terre Ants Inta. At all otbnr times, at hie perna* ties Office, Miller's Block, Indianapolis.

SGdwtf

S A

YE S!

East Side Public Square,

GiXLAJLtt DRILL.

It cannot choke or break the grain, the feeding A£in done by a serifs of flanged wheel* UNDIB THE BOX that PDLIj the grain down and FdRUE rt !n^ the tubes, the quaatlty. sown being pro, •porti.med to tho ipeed ofthefltDged wheels* which »p«((l is regulated by a nnmber of cogwlieols fcrming a oone, and perfectly under control «f. ibi driver who iignldtxt by a vsry simplo and attic eutXaud Heaiure attached to tbe Drill, 'the cog-wheels ars hot loose and liable to be lost, but are fastened to tho Drill and the feed is regu lated without moviog a wheel.

jsThe

Drill is Cheaper.^c.

(hin.any ctiitr, and will b£ sold on time to responsible parties, but ixtra inducements »reof« '^red owshhayefs.

\Vt

the best

A. FOOTE.,'^

.&« r. "!Biii Agent for Terre Ilnute, lu i.^

os BEFINED1'^

Family Lard

PACKED BY

PROCTER & GAMBLE, v£.i CINCINNATI. 1

the

pASoljiTl'

A radical cure for General Dsbllitj itf.rH or young, imparting energy to taose who bavn lod a life of sensnality. fric^, per bo tie, or two bottle* $9.

On receiptor price, by mail 0- Express, thopj roiaedies will bo ihippej to anj'plafo.. Troinpl attention paid to all correspondents. Wonepeunino witbeat: themmre-of :Jr KIClTSTrS'aTint DEN BEMKDIKS. D. B. BICHABDS. .ole myprietor, blown in Glass of bottlea. Aa.trfSJ,

Manofacturi fcDd Ie«Ur lu.

Leather, Hides, Oils* Shoe Fiid and Currier's Tools,

14» MAIN ST., tKUU

CASH for Bides, Fors, 8beep Peitif Peer 9kin«, TaHuw, ana IiWUllW IB tWKoWjK-

Consignments always Receive Prompt AttentionmayMwtf t—, "i«w -*5, •f*" tf -a fc, -_ -u

ATTORNEYS

jp m: mbreditb|:

Attorney at Law Orncf—In rarriagWn lerre Bant4. ]nd"5~ »er3»Sktf

H.blakb ."7!,"* 1 Attorney at Law,:

NOXART^UBLIO. Orrrci—On Ohio Street, betweoa Third and Voartb Streets. oot!8dAw6m

CANJJ KILLS—with WHih vertical lioller

ONE HORSE DRILL

For sowiog Wheit in standing corn te be fonnd itoywherr.

horlzsn'al Eollere,

XHDE1S: MILLS—three sizes, thros prices.

«3r-Kvpry Drill, Oane IM1 and Older Mill warranted. ,v-V». are prepared to" fill orders for DBAIH, TtLK aiidpiplc of any size and in any quantity-, an to fnruiah estimates ot cost of draining Uid if data are given.

JONK6

JONES-

•ror.*

C.WITTIG&OO.,

270 MA1JV STliEET.

KM IM4H BLOCK.

Retail pept, First Floor.

3B «*•"e rffer '/0*4Cf

For

Drive in

AB ig

The Phoenix Hose

Best Ribbed Hose,

JjOOK at our CHEAP TABLE,I

i/ A VARIETY OF GOODS

WHICH I WE WANT TO SELL

At prices

Xfro MAIN ST., DEMING BLOCK.

TEBBE HACTB. 1NI

j-ia-.'. HAVE THB

Maesillon,

Tornado.

Separators

Dayton Pitts

auO-Horse

Powers

With EXTRAS far the tame. AllS

U- KCBUS-* Utost improved

days,

Hosiery.

Better Quality

nt».

1 for 20 cento

Merino Fini«h,at SSctt.

Sc ?$ A FptL STOCK OF

LADIES',

MISSES'^1

1 ,1 CHI LDRE N 'S

^ISmEN'S

and

BOYS' i#

HOSIERY:

At very low flffareii.

per eent Below

Cost

That table really contains bargains, and it will pay to call in and examine the goodB. *3

r**-Onr store is full of ottier goods, which, wo will sell cheap.

All our goods are first

class, and no second among them. 15 "i

^. WITTIG A CO.,

MANUFACTURERS.

PfiAIEIB

CITY PLANING MILL^

CJL.1FT A WILLIAlIi, MARvrArfOuw or

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Wlidow and

Stair

WMtte&ale and Retail Dealers

«IME LUMBER,

|t«th

and

o^toi

Shlnflei,

%late Boofing, Ceioewt Roofing. Boofii^s Pelt

Sawing,

amW«0*tirillg to ORDERu

All Work Warranted I Corner of Ninth and Mulberry SU. JaSSdtf

JOKES JOHfiS.

BBF0ME BUSINESS, WHAT

Advertising, of Course!

THE SIMMER TKADK,

It behooves

tfeehistaiess

men

of Terre Hante to be

and

stirring for the Summer Trade.

Competition Is lively, and If yon

don'f pnsh yonr bnslness,

will push yon. The best way

to pnsh yonr

bnslness

vertl.se

-keep

lic

eye.

yonr name

and occupation before the pub

Advertise!

THE EXPRESS

JOB''OFFICE

is supplied

with every descrip

execute printing

and at surprisingly low rates.

—————

jsi.fjsslti

Deor Frames,

Moulding Brackets,

Ballings,

ilftllB8tersf

Newell Posts

ASTRO^CT.

A S O O

Oood Bleached HnMiu

FlertBgaadgUUngr

A*i all^e^rlptfonB of Fioishod Lumber.

snT 'Ida

I LOOK OtM

OOOD rawirMiiiK

PBOIWlQjg.

NEYEB-FAELIl^eMAP* 111 SATHAKVk ths tat. wbiB all 0Uun kww Srilad. All who

nlletesodMttrtf tkel*minik si sdJ

ioTe

Affairs

Ble Veres

8hs baatlw aeoret of vJUutlas th9

tfeeosPMlte MX., She (bows too th« llkeneMo! yarlSttoWfti er •MttitMtyrid.'-c

fd««iinetefbr«|

vers tbougnia*- akj

Addres* Lock Box S31, Cincinnati, Ohio. »*««v ¥Ci v.- uyuj.t

I —AT—

to ad-

Jndlclonsly. Scatter

Cards, Circulars, Hand-bills—

insert pointed advertisements

the papers

———

™~at

IV/i

Oood lllread,

tion of type, and prepared to

with dispatch

PERCALE8,

-^rurssfs^B^-

hM Ma aolMted: tn tMtsoc^Mcjj ttananlt fas* *lw»ya,b**Ti Jfis ,m»«ai o7 nooorlaga stfi ti»f5 (Kit r::-,cw

Speedy and flaprv ttftrrtagf

ht li, wart l« tk»(«Nlo Mltqn tbatit* wiiulu! Sut^ •nd ahela ttraonly person io ihl« oivittfMtHfi'" ihow th» Ufci— to ml ivy, x»vl who tma »m tlr* imtiilketioB oa U1 tfc* concern* ot 11 fo, whicb cute teeted Mri pruied k7Mxma«a«s,k(i*kntnf- *tt

nvi

end liagU, who dailj Mid eejerlj rlait hei. To *U Is bnaineo her adTlce ii Invelnefcle. She can fototell, «Mi: Ike (rttMt «OMIitr tU r*. nit of ell ooaaerclel end bnetoPM treaaecilotia. lottery nnaben gltva wltbont wn eHeito^ ^1"-w •ADAMS AAFJIAJU. le t^iue aoovfetrotogiae Uitererj on* cen depebd nponl8h»."W tb« grnof'Ml Aatrologlat of tbe tfaeteenth eoDtory. tfcft well-known fact thet makes illiterate jjfcundeti copy her edTertlaementa aud tr to 3-iy

••dune Kspbael ia the teissili aaasiuu cfjio sc-renth dsnghl^r: the Woe -tram wkfc-wSrTSrsi' «1t ebe ees foreteU

fou£

e«tit«.

———

-ck'j-j sfaimW bat gii'i lo tail est: HOiC ism ,m!I edi diiw itvc-l a

Iow

••10

c'Bt?*

mn. ianr

trouble—»11 who Wt aBfomnirte^gii1 oo wbcee fondhopwtw« b—m tli«|ipnliitnl.crnih«a till tluM by kla proaln* uid deeelt—*11 wbo

alco onree drankeuneM, end aittOTeri 'io«t ~ot hidden trmnrw. tiH:-* ..... "'TSTiaj (0411 interview* etrlotly priTntesiKtconfiapDVlnl.

K» Female fbydeiaa Mr rMMdlae D*««r *rt onre all female lrregulftrltle«,miJ to Mudaea. tbe Monthly tow, without danger 01 tbey oa* not lnjnro, batr on Mm «m.H»r,. tb*r Improve (be health.

Tber»lbre,«omeone, cd«»*»l:, 6i"0#ir .'i XHI

111 fidnni

bet.

9ntnl ArriiAtf

CinMnaaii, Oht«.'

!***»•—j^dlee, «1 Sentlamon, tl.fta.: ..Ji

EK-B. Ttc*e at a diltance. may commonloau with perfect fetitfactlcm by eBcloslng »m» dollar and iMop. All commnnlcatlona itrlctl private and conflaential.

DRY GOODI.

9AR&AI 3ST9i"

Cornelius &

7 s.«-?

50 Doien Hoop Skirt* «-i At2t»6end JOci»t»Jrff.d

Oood Ll't Colored Print*

.aocmi# rat 1 gents?*** ,(f»aao09M bisnsim.J

i3Z\i sai stdur gr'-'.xa Yard wide Brown HnallitMw »4-,V

at 11, 12X

»•s

ceult.^f£»

———

•d Vu: sM bUmifqmzm 0* •ftf'i. Dreaa Ooods &t£W* _:i «hi ffiiili johl I »CIi003 bUM Si ?£J«W it 4 astm

Warranffd W0 jaMg only .1 cent* a spool.®^'* ^'.^1 C-H.P .vwl

»*tds sv4u' i}»sb tamitcl fshci. if.s. .jtrdrnJ#*!. »di mart Wmj £jirge !»t«€h of JTeans and

C'ottonades ,ri

Att yerj low prlcee. •T

ictft .. FTNJCSTOOK OF. ivti

fBGVCH and SCOTCH"

jaitr m« ».*

Cor. Main and Third Sts.

PtaBlag

and

OtiGHAnS, •ow®oi QiOcmxjffr JKaJ *r «:•. «M i'd

STRIPES, %.ubBi

.CHECKS and TICKSal

3 KVKBTB0DT.

COEMEtlUS

)3hMB

COAL.

gULLIYAN COUNTY

COAI«6rf-

Being now preparwrtolHl «tI ort8r»~t»r* SolllTan County Coal, which ia claimed to ba aajjai^r" to th* ilraztl, for al! doMitto pnrpO«««, will fe'lltir to any part Of tha oitf, by lba*in* yonr. #rd«B»t offlce of C. B. 3rr»nt

& Co.,

0.1. Elp-

lay, or J. A. Mt'ttea Stork,. #ltk.«Mri H«# MS(6 MdoLamacaaanta to BUaU or4«r«, and mist** alt laAriaatloa W r«(ard io thto ba»ln»«l'. oiaitf

1 ATi. ',»noB -vi la'.v&IL

JOHW &oTAttAlfl la nawaalliag tb* batt, •la of Mtrvr Goal, wfcmil oa tbe wldeeti »of»ea Inuae ia Tigo coanty, at low a n?

el .•

an Iniertb^arttele caste p&efaiiod. Tboi*wlilrIng to lay ta a (apply afconld look ta tbrtrinter- .. «•», aad bay the beat vbea It 1_ a* cbeap ». poof titHa

Odkn left at the foat OSow Lobfcy,'»t tlij. ,.* "Tl«o Ocmnty Scale*," or' MMMCto Bok 891 P. O.^Tm* Haat», win r^rs'praaQt attw.. r,:S» doa. 1 aogl7dtf

TtiHh HAN^BT,

CMOD89MNI Mit€HAi«T 111 trfcoleeato and Retail Dealer tn afl Hfld/ Sr Orata. Warahonte, on north ytrae Baaln, Terra Hante, Indiaaa.

W Strict attention paid to receiving aad for-. ardfng gooda. jel8-dwtf