Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1869 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wcdncsild l(irnln!j, Sept. 22, tHlifi.

r/»v»

PUMPKIN PIKS lire in season.

AGRICULTURAL FAIRS—Good looking farmer's daughters.

OUR' MBRtfa^aTa are 'in cJnslant^reC'jipt o'l lull IllVoiciSJ of goojf.

THE BAYS and nights aro now of (qual lenglh.

fklAiieetc.j at

TIIK Edgar County Fair wiil lio hold al I'nrU, Illi.iui-, hegiiiuiuij on the 5th of

0.:tol«r.

MOSQUITO its are holding on late in ilio tetieoii, bul ftre very ac'.ivo now in prosunting Itieir little bills, preparatory to relirinu Ir.jin tlie busiucss. i.- 1 1

TUB Euveral railroad oompnnii I have promptly complied with iho city ordinance, and flagmen are now stationed at all the crossings indicatod.

Tilvtftii&tec/'tilfroWortfc^ of this city urn reminded that "Mercury will bo in a favorable position to to seen September 221, being thun the brightest, and telling soon after the sun.

*TitK

1^fiiJtA.tr

cast?

MAfcrfrf^as dfilfl yester

day. The best lots for $1,05. Olber grades brought piic^s varying from 00 cents to $1,00. Dealers are not anxious lo buy and offerings aro fulling ofl".

.1 A'\ r'iZ-Vt «f OLD PAPERS.—W« have just seen a file of the National Intelligencer, of 1823. Terre Qauto wr' then of so liltle importance that it was directed to "Curtis Gil-

beit, Fori. Har/igop, led.'.' I CATI J*i -j STi 'vVj'i

THE T. H. & I. R. R. will run an extra morning train from this city to Indianapolis on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week for the accommodation of. Stale Faif visitors? v- K'i

IIKRK is a valuable hint for some of our invaluable policeman A man in Moscow, Russia, was recently arnsltd for ''insulting the goljce" because he wo^id /i.qt stand treat when requested.

A MISERABLE old batchelor who wouldn't oven marry on breach oi promise suit, saya that "it is calculated that oue female hard a.H„night.with broken heart, wilf woep just one teaspoonful of salt and rain water.''

TUB County Fair Premium List was i.ot furnished lo this paper for publication,.. and beoco J'? non-appearance.— Journal. &

It WHS not furnished to Ibis paper, either. Wo had unicrprisi* sufficient to «:go Tor it,'" as we do fof cither items of interest lo our readers.

—————

"ERNY will not bo tried this week. Why is it that this man is kept in jiil at the public expense, month after month, when the Court is ready, iho witnesses all hero, and both bimswlf and tbo injured parties are clamoroi"* for a disposal of the

TuwKLon all the railroads cantering hero is greater at presorit thanii has been at an? fioiHd for seVernl yeafslpast. Thii1 increase is particularly remarked on the E. &. C. Railroad and affords good reason to bop« for bolter timo9 with that oxcellonily managed corporation.

MARRIAQK Lice^aes were issund laH weel^ by the'QouKt^Clerk' to tbo follow-'

ing parlies Larkon Lane and Martha C. Woot'all. Jrtnios Mahan and Ann Walkor. Patrick H. Todd «fnd Ameripa E. Ow Henry Helmeurap and Henrietta Giiflllh. Win. Daniels and Susan Bradahaw. James E.,(^uunjn^.,anJ,^7. ,-TwMalh-

orl

T11 Auuic.—Thu general impression

seoiuji If.'bal ,}?5m«Jy-fHr ag«8 Ihero is nothing .like Q.iinine Imt those who desire to experiment up. 11 th. mselvis can try Iho following, wbich we tind in

.te«

aboct half pint of te»,.thon get about tho same quantity of good vinegar Mix Lnd take it all, if possihlo, whim you feel the chill coming on. Inste*d£jr chfll/ you will .have a gopd sweat, and in ninely i.ino enSs out ot ono hundred you c^n SHV 'good hyn, ague.'

FRKHPJIAN'? CAUMK. Second l.I^nd Pibles, 'foetamont?, Sunda^'SI.'hool book's in good condition, or .Sunday School papers, left in packages, with your nanio II)

HI ked on them, at Horet will be taken in chsrge by the Ladies' Hpnovolent Society of tho Second Presbyterian Chulch, who are preparing a box to send to iho Freedmon. Money contributions?*5*0' lo^ lfeft' at the saline

place, or dropped in the post office, dirpctecl to Mrs. Captain JJancy. The fame yyill be invested in Primers and Testa

ment?.

THERE will bo a meeting of the mal School Board as Soon as- the Hon John Ingle, Jr., returns •-from Europe,' and as ho is now on the homeward voyage, eoBiowhaV- moro .than !'balf» S'S'S t.ver," his arrival may bo looked for-in a few days. At lhi» me«Vjnj| of tbo Board a president will probably be olocted, vice Buteman dcplir.ed, and otherjr vacancy in tho Faculty will be filled. Prof. 01eott is i.n recpipt of a large punvber of applicattbns'to'f admission at tbo*"opening

of the school.

CHARLES WATSON, known as tho "white nigger,'' has at last come to grief. He has boon an inmate of our county.jml tbe

mi'.gt

JfUlto'fofWpast' tVb years.

Arrested forJarfepy. Kejwpuld, be Uied, and on accjiint'of his age be nt to the county jiil for*a brfef period, to be released only to commit other act? of theft— Onyesterdav he WHS Ui-»d for stealing a lot of money" and a watch from p.«liceman Ynnderver. Tbo jury telurned a vsrdict of guilty and that he be incarcerated in he State Prison for a term of four years.

COUA-TX ScHooL'Sirt^rEBATiON.—The following abstract from th% report of Tbomas B. Leng, County Examiner, to the State Department of J?ublie Initructl&n, shj-wsthe number of cbilJr^ pBtween thu .agea -of six and l4Sgntjr*ne years throughout the county:

Fayette .v. Harrison Honey Creek Lyst Creek Linton Nevins Otter Creek Pierson Prairie Creek Prairieton Kiley Sugar Creek Terre Haute 2,185

!flriS|W)ld vOl Irt of vafu-

p.r.tGrfij' Mon'Sfly in able jewelry abitracted.

I- Male*. FemaUe,

Total. 702 1,006 -501 *569 'V 503 410 447 589 .585 391 600 722 4,1-50

243 359 545 4G1 263 238 321 "^^248 254 iW249.

200 221 310 298 197 310 356

210 226 279" 287 194

**290 356 2,295

Total 5,803 0,702 11,505 The foregoing comprises the enumera' tien of white children. Tbo following is the result of iho enumeration of colored children, «s required by the law passed a

Males. Temnlo. Total.

Harrifon 23 11 34 '. io SS

34 io

lioney Oreok 5 0

Jjost Oreok 41 30 80 Linton Tl --IC 38 Novins 18 13 3 Otter Creek 20 25 50 Prairie Creek 1 1 2 Sugar Creek 4 4 8 Terre Haute 61 52 113

iTotal. .... 200 ICG 3C6

It will be seen tbat no colore! people reside in Fayette, Pierson, Prairieton and Riley Townships^^.IIarrijon „haa transferred its colored children to Terre Haute, Nevins has transferred to Lo3t Creek! and Otter Creek bas transferred 27 lo Lost Creek. There will bo one colored school in the city, three in Los& Creek one in Linton, atid one in Otter

Cre^ Tho ,. i-i tola) pf iho enumeration is Mal", 6 ,(i females, 5,868' total, 11,-

87 mmi fc!\i I.

DEATH OF JOHN RISLEY—HE CONFESSES THE MURDER OF LUCAS.—From the Louisville <Courier-Journal> we learn that John Risley, who went to the Southern Penitentiary from this county under a life sentence, for the murder of a man

named Lucas, died on Thursday night last of inflammation of the bowels. A short time before he died he confessed that he was guilty of the crime. Thus has a deep mystery been cleared away. Risley was convicted on purely circumstantial evidence, and in the minds of many of our people there was a very grave

doubt of his guilt. He has since his incarceration and up to the time of this confession stoutly proclaimed his innocence.

It will be rembered that Risley bought a farm from Lucas, and late one evening

both started from the village of Centerville in the southeast corner of the couty, to come to this city to have the deed recorded, and draw the money from bank. Mr. Lucas was never seen after crossing Honey Creek. It was reported he was seen in this city the next morning and that he was seen going east on the National road. He lived unhappily with his wife and many supposed he had received his money from Risley and left for other parts. Some weeks after, when the excitement in the neighborhood had been allayed, and the affair almost forgotten, at a lone and unfrequented part of Honey Creek, just below where the Lockport road crosses it, Risley was seen standing on the bank looking into the water. The fact becoming noised about, the search was renewed, and the body found, at the very place where Risley was seen looking into the water. It had been sunk by attaching a bag of rocks to his neck. An examination of the body revealed a bullet hole through the head and the front of the skull was broken and sunk in, as if from the effect of a heavy blow.

Risley, Moses Holmes and two others were arrested on suspicion. Risley and Holmes were tried, on a change of venue, in Putnam county. The first named was sent to the penitentiary for life. Holmes was acquitted, and is now residing we believe in Louisville, Kentucky.

On the trial of the latter, Risley was brought up from the penitentiary, and testified that he was acquainted with Lucas, knew him about four years and knew his wife before h was married; lived about three miles from where they lived and about three miles from Centreville. Started from there with Lucas on the 13th. We had traded, I was to give him $1,500. for the land. He gave the number of acres of the land and the terms of the trade—said he refused to take the deed when Lucas returned with it from Terre Haute and had it altered.

Went Thursday evening after the deed was acknowledged; was not satisfied with it; was afraid it was not right and conclued I would go to town and have it examined before I paid the money. We made arrangements to go, and we started about dark, and staid [sic] there until about midnight when we started to Terre Haute. It was about 8 o'clock when we left Centreville, went by Esq. Pearson's, some distance out of the road, and then went to Thomas Taylor's; stopped there a short time and then went on to my house; we drove slow. My family were in bed; put the horse in the stable. My wife got up and opened the door and went back to bed. I went in the kitchen and sent something to eat, when we ate and talked for some time. I asked Lucas for the deed; he gave it to me and I looked over it two or three times.

My wife and I talked about it and she said it was unnecessary to go to Terre Haute. I then said that we would go to Taylor Pearson's in the morning and if he said it was all right I would pay him the money. Lucas then said he wanted to go to town; that his wife said he should put the money in bank, and we started on to town about 12 or 1 o'clock that night. We went from my house to the

Bono road; we drove slow and got to strawberry hill about five o'clock in the morning; crossed under on the bridge by D. Donham's. Near .the Female Col-

ege, on Sixth street we parted there; I

_k.-

UKMIUA* !M Iaib'J

went to my brother-in-law's, Charley Moore, and he (Lucas) said that he would go to his brother's; don't know where he went.

We met again near the Post Office. I told Charley Moore that I had the deed to the land and told him that Lucas and I had traded. I was pretty well satisfied with the deed but wanted to show it to a lawyer. Showed it to a school teacher, a lame man, who said it was a good deed. Lucas and me went to the Union House and there I paid him the money, between the door and the screen. I took the deed to have it transferred: saw Judge Claypool there: showed it to him. This was after I had paid the money. The last time I saw Lucas was at the Union House. He said he had more business to attend to. I started home about three o'clock in the

afternoon got home about sundown; went to Holmes about 9 o'clock on the same morning to borrow some money; found him at a grocery store on the national road, near Teeny's; don't know who kept it. Holmes asked me if Lucas and I had traded. Was told that Lucas had passed there: while we were talking about it Mr. Reeves came by; said Holms [sic] told him that Lucas was running away, and that he was going to Centerville to tell it. My wife had the money I paid Lucas sewed up in a pocket in her skirt. She had fifteen hundred dollars and gave me all but ten. I had paid him ten dollars the day we made the trade; he wanted it to pay a man he owed and I had that much and gave it to him.

We went from Centreville in a light express wagon. Mrs. Baker talked of going with us to Terre Haute with two of her children, but finally declined to do so, she said that one of her children was sick. I was willing for her to go with us.— Risley tried to explain why he was on the creek near where the body of Lucas lay in the creek, but a short time before it was found, and also why he was measuring the depth of the creek before Lucas was killed. He was thoroughly cross-ex-amined, but nothing in addition to the main facts above detailed, could be drawn from him. —————

REAL EST AT TRANSFBRS.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during laBt week:

Wm. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to David S Pickens, tract of land in Riley township for $78.

Mary A. Thralls to Ignatine Doyle, interest ia 30 acres in Sugar Creek township for $12.

Lewis Seiffert to Emily C. Goodwin, lot in Dean's subdivision for $1,500. Margaret McKee to Lydia E. Barbee, lot in city for $8,000.

C. A. Fera to Constantino J. Peipers, undivided half interest in lot in city for $1 600.

Roslna Delano and others to Samuel H. Joy, 52 acres in Harrison township for $4,000.

F. C. Crawford to Louis Rothschild lot in the city for $1,470. Ellen M. Delano to Henry Miller, 140 acres in Honey Creek township for$1,500.

Charles A. Brooke to Henry Helmkamp, lot in Dean's subdivision for $200. Emily C. Goodwin to Elizibeth Unverzagt, lot in Dean's subdivision for $1,000.

B. II. Ffedericks lo Wm. Wagner and others, lot in Rose'i subdivision tor $1,000. Eli Jones, Guardian, to Chas. Worth, lot in Sheets subdivision for $550.

Joseph ltipley to F. W. Shaley, 20 acres in Lost Creek township for $600. Wm. Leonard to Henry Freeso 88 acres.ift Jjost'Cieak township for $4,450.

Augustus Claussen to Elias Wilmotb, 6 acres, jo Harrison township for $1,200. M. G. SIolzer to Louis Finkbiner, 2 lots in Gilbert Place for $800.

MlM

PERSONAL.

T. J. COOPKB has our thanks for some liice samples of apples and peaches.

COL. R. W. THOMPSON delivers an iddress before the Clark county, Ills.,

tfair.

MR JAMES MCGREGOR, Secretary of the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works Company, has returned, with bis sister, from a pleasant Eastern tour.

T. B. LONG, ESQ., is acting as City Prostcutor, io the absence of City Atlorpey Havens, who is on a visit in tho easter|b"fjart of ^the State. a

GEO. W. HABERLY, President of ibe T. H. Iron and Nail Works, has gone lo Pittsburg to attend a national convention of nail manufacturers.

THK FUNERAL I-f B. H. Coruwoll, on yesterday aftoruSoft|-Wa§ largely attended by the Masonic order, and mourning relatives and friends.

I SHkriffStbtv^tgoesto J.effaraonville to day with several prisoners. His deputy will take at the same time the crazy girl fropi Nevins township A'.ylum.

DR. HOLLINGSWORTH retires from the Superintendency of the county poor asylum on tbe first of January. lie will be succeeded by J.-. D. E. Kester,.of 5 nairio

Creek township.

LRT,DltLANo, Esq., in'V.rms us that he has exchanged bis splendid f^rm and country residence, in Honey Creek township, for Mr. Miller's interest in the extensive notion house of JefTers & Miller

WILLIAM ARNOLD who goes to the penitentiary forf stealing, .a pair of oldboots, is not ou^ c\evorymiug friend Will Arnold, in tho post office. Tbe latter could noi be induced lo steal old boots.

CONDUCTOR FERRY brought up on the E. &. O. Railroad last evening an unusually large number of paisaagers, among \yhotiji were pbang aud Eng wilh two of their children', 'the' Circassian girl, and tho giantess. Professor E T. Cox, State Geologist andjtCJol. Phil Horn brook, of' Evantville, wuro alsq on boar^. All wen^ East.

T. %. CRANK,' late-'of t^e. Westorn ynion Telegr«ph offl.:e in this city, ha mounted the ladder o£ .pronation fo f»r •3 to take charge of the office at princeton, on the E/ansyille ^nd Yincennes line. Wp are informed that he discharges hi3 neifr duties successfjlly and to the entire acceptance of the corppany. He gracluates from a good school and will doubtless reflect credit upon bis Instructors, Messrs. Norcrosg and Perdue. 'J

ALT, WHO LOVB Kusic LOOK HERE!—PtirTtbo comiag Pall trade 1 am now reeeiving altogether the finpst as well as the largest stock of tbo best Pianos, the Silver tongue Organs and Melot^eotfp, tosetbtjr yfith eve^y variety of smtiH musical instruments, yot opened in this city- Purchasing lwgely for cash^ daring the late oppression of money mattersin the East, I can now offer the latest and most elegent goods at prices which others may call cost or below cost, and old goods in the bargain.^ In my music trade in this city, I hav^^ar been sue ceasful as to command i* j&tfcinago ex tending for hundreds of miles in all di rections from Terre Haute, thu* makiog it a certainty that purchasers, by visiting the Palace of Music when needing any Hbiog in tlie musical liot, will meet in ducsmfcbts seoind to no other establish ment East or West. All are invited to call and see for themselves n« trouble to

Goods. L. KISSNK^R, Ijspe of Musio, 4| .Ohio .itraet. l5-dlw,wlm.

DIED-

COBNWILL—SIond»y, Sopt. 2Ub, at »::20 A. after a lingering illness, E. H.

I,.

In the Insane

COBSWILL,

in tho 51st year of hia age. SMITH—Sept. 19th, of Consnmptios, Dru:illa, aged 37 yeart, conaoit of-Kitcbtng tinilb.

FEBBELL—In Biley township, on Sunday afternoon, Sept 19th, of of age. Mrs.

BELL,

SOPHIA FEK-

mother of John J.Ferrell, aged about ninety years. "GILMAN—On WedneuffnT the' 15th iost., of Flux, Hairy D.« son of lchabod and tfattha .T. Gilman, aged 1 year, 1 month and 15 days.

ARMSTKOKG.—On Wednesday the 15th inst., of Flux, Louie, daughter of John Armstrong.

FRUIT TBKKS, FRUIT TKKIS.—"We offer for the Fall trade a very fine lot of well grown Apple, Pear, Cherry, Peach, Ornamental and Shade Trees. Call and see us or send for our new price list.

Seot21-dwlm. HBINL BROS.

GRAPK-VINES! GRAPES!!—We hnvo an immenso slock of strong healthy vinos of the very best sorts, also a largo stock of Currants, Gooseborries end other smnll fruit?. HBINL Bto's. sep2ldwlm.

EYES.—To obtain good spectacles has always been a difficult job. Our readers will be pleased to loarn that that difficulty need no longer bo encountered, if thoj will call at tho jewelry store of S. Freeman, National House Block, and procure a pair of Lazarus & Morris' celebrated "Perfected Spectacles." They aro well spoken of by tbo press in tho oast and elsewhere. augl4-dwlm.

MILLINERY GOOES.—S. L. Straus bas returned from New York with the largest and finest stock of millinery goods ever brought to this city. Milliners can assort, themselves, at his wholesale room on tbe second floor, as well and at as low prices as anywhere in this ountry.

For tbe retail department, Mrs. Straus has selected, herself, tho finest and choicest goods to be found in New York which she will be happy to show to her customers. 8ol2-d&w3m

BE BEAUTIFUL.—If you desire beauty you should use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a soft, refined, satin-liko texture to the Complexion, removes Roughness, Redness, Blothes, Sunburn, Tan, &c., and adds a tingo of Pearly Bloom to the plainest features. It brings tho Bloom of Youth to tbe fading cheek and changes the rustic Country Girl into a Fashionable City Belle.

In tbe use of the Magnolia Balm lies tho true Eecret of Beauty. No Lady need complain of her Complexion who will invest 75 cents in this delightful article

Lyon's Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing in use. Septl9-wlm.

UNDERTAKEfiS.

A 0 A

CJ l- I %. &<Z

t% i.r«i'*r 'd lutiZtfonl*' 1 or«l« 11. u!. iiot .Uapatc-U

NDBKTA F'WR.

1. \V. C'5o IN N fci.i-X. UaviuL r,uichart«4 liAcfe tvoni 1^. i*' (Jhadwich, Qruhcr O-., ihe 0ini)»iCdriihlUbmeiit, ami hrtVir./ ..sp^rirtuce ia htbuHia^si- -i

JM| ,o

rial «Wa. lUiUnlrt, \i..t W.v.,.tea 'U.tUus, or ^tf Itvi au«i iroin ttie »RHI ..i, I^r^nit f-t»rk oi l.nnul iflAUiiai in Ili»* nl No 2 North Toi»U Torre ln.Hsin^. ]wtf lYirf l.lwu 11 Mv

=====

MUSICAL.

VitAm of MUSI€

I A N O S

STROK'S,

KN ABE'S,

Tlie olehrated rnicnt 4Jy«lol«9s ii'l -trer w«li-kuown and rnliat'lv Makers.

ALLLLAKT AC NKTOIIAM'N Parlor ami Church Orflari* and Me/otleon*, SHEKT MUPIC,

P&LAOE OF MUSIC,

No. Ohio Street, (Opposite^the Old Oonrt Uonpe,)

ASE AND COMFOKT

THE BLESSING OF i'iSBFECT 8IOUT. There ia nothing so valuable PEBFE0T SIGHT, and P£BFJ2CT SIGHT can oolr be obtafuml by neing PERFECT _«PKOTACLKS! The diffionUy of **1% P'ocarlmr which sn

W«LLKNOWN.

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS, Occulisis and Opticians,

HARTFORD, CONN., MANUFACTURERS

of tho celubrjted

Perfected Spectacles!

have, aft*r jeara of Kxp«nonc*( Experiment, ami the oroclion of costly i»achiosry} been ena bledto produce that GRAND DKoIDELAl UM,

'"Perfect. Spectnclcs

which hATttboen mM with unlimited satisfaction to tho wearers

Massachusetts, New York, itt fii fit, Now Jersey, Rhode Inland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, 'V nr Oonnecticut, Michigan, *1' llhnuifl. New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine,

Thcaa Colebrated Pbifcdcd ^pectkoles nererlire the eye, and last many years without cbaugvl Messrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS have appointed

S. R. FltEEHAW, Dealer in nil tnd of American and Swiss WatchFine Jewoiry, DiaoioMti, Solid Silver nnd PUtrd ware, Clocks, F«ncy Goods, Ac &c.t ....

:No-

161 Alain street,

ai4

MANOFACTURBBS 0? it

OHICKERINGB

INSTRUCTKIN HOOKS, Ami i-Tuty v»rM or

Small Musical InslriimciitR, "•AND—

Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS toil RENT. AtPo old Iiistornnientstaken inexchanK^or part pay OM NE« ones. Pianos, Melocleons, au 1 alt

smaller Musical Iwstrii-

moots lepaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN* Sond Orders to

TKHH K-HAUTK. INU.

HOTELS.

JACOB BUT?,. wfcO. O.

NATIONAL HOUSE,

Con. Sixrn AMI MIINSTBUKT,

tkuku IIAUTI :. INS.

iuaia uiiTZ a sOJi nn»i'it|M"liK.

uia tiou» my

PACIFIC174CurtUndt,

HOTBL,

170, 172, and 176 Greenwich Street, one door north ot aud one block weal of Broadway, New York.

Tb undersigned ptenaure unnoaueing to Ijis naqierous frten's and patrons ih»t fnra this d^te, Ibe cbarjeof tho V#ciflc will l»e $2,60 perriay

Beiu£ sole Proprietor of th»s Ilonse, snd therefons, free from the loo common exaction ol an inordinate rent, be is ful.lj ,*ble to meetxhe «3owward i*n.l#ncy of prices wUbout nt»y falling off *1 service.

It »t(l oow, as betetofore, be bis aim to niftin taiH undiminished tbe lavofaMe ttpniution ol ibe Pacific, wr icb itbaa enjoyed fo.rl i^auy yesrs. dor 01 tbe best travelers' boiela:

The Uble will Le lKoritffnHy enrpl"*^ w!ib rtV.rj I'-'ltcacy nt lb* s^bdoO. i"i»e att'i«danre «iH be fonuu efficient And obliging

Tbe location wi.l bcs f^uud couvonieui for tUcse whose bnsioeas calls them in tbe lower part ol tbe ity, and of retdy access to al! Railroad and Steamboat Lines. te2dw6m i-l-af. JOHN PATTKN.

SAIHMi 2S AMI) HARNESS, usually sold at 35

AND I)SALEaS IN ....

Collars, Whips, Curry Coinos,

BRUSHES,

No. 175 iila'u Str-e^, oppjniJo O'BoyN's Lo »thtr •^tore, Torre Haute lud.

Afjents for Uncle Sam's Harntss Oil. jy26-wlv

S? 0

k*m (Si

b3-

It*'

t"1

1 5

ft 9

33 O

•50

t^4,kll0.null

ATTORWE YS.

M. HiUiDlTtl,

A l.oriKij'

in LIIW irk. Ttr»« Haiiti.-, lud t. itrHUrtwrf

liKFIOf—Iti il.Ml

H. liljA li

i:, 1 o»- l\t AND MOT /s. HY PUBLIC 1«JK —«•», •'{•t-.l, l.t.1 SV-olj rui«« Oi ih tM't'ih'J 'A •ih.

LADIKS,

y"ii i««juii jtlial.l rf/ant y, ife Mid I'thi I SUt. 8lAltVi V- 1131AM h»y.- o*|ii»»I I'ti' nr« anil nili is i..

IYRHIM'-J. [IIK'K, ONF DI'IL.IA »'HI HT««. llurrejf'* Pifln, f'.inr t/n-i hlrwii^er ilu-y iit*•«*) t! f. 3 «I.i NVR. I»«II.AKA T*U NOX, Vi iv^te enIIIUIn fient fit*. lOiiCKiHc lilauip. you aii.i. (.'n ine tl«'i IMItt, tucl-.fiM iho .11 tkh »d ItUY N A ro 111 1 %I Voik, rillli tiU OlHV w'«|l l-f HtMir Wt'll H, •I 'I .11" ..Hit II. IM-U..1

140 A'

It cannot c!ioio or b(tuk tie gr«io, (ho feci ing beinz ?nru) by a her»• of ll*(ig»"t hei 1 VNDKH THK BOX Lhat PC LL tie ^raiu iowu and V«9KIt irit /liio HiiifB, Hie quaitUy dwu boiuj ju« ponit» the of ih-^ fl iiig«d wheels, wbih fpi-td

DRY COODS.

liBKiT HK1IIQII4KTKHS

DRY GOODS

HU(i tiiO liritinh Prcvinci's,'*V during the past nine j«ars.

NaHonal Hotel bnildtng, Soiu Ag»ut for Terre tiaute, Ind.

FARLEY & ROACH,

I'n'-ilc S-iuare,

.. TLTUUK UALTFT. IK1

Have pi largj offlrstclaan ..

FOR PALL PLOWING!

i'„ AND

regulated bv a uthubor if cow*

whc*l-f t' rm ox a nn p«rfeoily nuder cajtro. cf tb.'driver who i^ guid'd by a vi ry nimble and ultic en» La it a ar,« «t t-. cue L»rii(. The co^• wi^els »vr' not (oosiwtud liuble to lost, boi tTc ftfiteucd to tbe Drill ftQ^ tho leed is e^u lated without amoving a fee*!.

Thd Drill is Cheaper

linn any -thfr, and will bi so!d on time lo re« 8pon«il»lo yartl s, l»n» »xtra inKucnio»is aro »f« erod ntih bu ferif.

II ITO

tho

ONE HORSE DRILL

For 'Win^ Wheat in standing corn to be found *nj wbt-r-.

CA STK

JBOXKN

ctiTTiirt}

From S5.00 to §5(KOO. B- KUHWM Utost improv»:l -.

GRAIN DRILL.

honzjD Ul Rollers,

with veftio*! noller-1.

CIDER MILLS—three sia«pt three prices.

*r Ktreiy Drill, iJUne BI ill «nd Oidut Milt w*rrant«d. \Ve art* prepared tj fill orders for t»RAIN, Tl LtC ai11'IPK of any siff*and in any qaantit vt an to fnr.iish estiruattff ot cost of tirafriiug Uod if dAta are given.

MONKS jje JUNIUS.

JOS^ HANEY,

COMMISSION MERCHANT Anl VTUa'cjala arid JioUil D.-alfr In all kia'ls ov Orain. WareHome, mi north Kiral St., at Cinal Biiii, Ta.ra Kaote, lndikna.

Strjft »ttfln.|icra ^»id CD ceoslrii£-UUl tofwiirdlng goods. jelS-cwti

mil

New Goods Arriving Daily.

Just Received, a full line of tho celebrated HORSE SHOE BRAND Black Alpacea superior in width, quality and lustre to any made, i*? **j*'

New and handsome Dress Goods just received. Beautiful line All Wool Plaids just received, 500 pc Dress Goods at 25 ct

FROM AUCTION.'

A handsome line of Handmade Jaconet Edgings and Insertings, Real and Imitation Lace Handkerchiefs, Real and Imitation Lace

Collars, Plain Linen and Embroidered Chemisettes, 300 Fancy Collarettes-

Do not fail to look at the above goods. There are Bargains.

WVKItK*, ItOBKKIi 4 €0,

SUCCESS"!Ii5 Tii

I HJDB^LL & CO.

{Jj

(j(IOI)S!

IHtlCSN

L"K TII

VERY LATEST STYLES.

S I S

IKISII & FKRNCH POPI1IN8,

BOMBAZINES,

A It KTZ,-

^]Wri»RKNS C5I«OTH,

1 s,

SV1I fH CHIME STKIPKS,

ON A

CALICOS,

FLANNELS,

SliKKVIMiSANUSHIKTINtiS,

ilHOSiERY,::

I/ADIB.M IINDEBWEAR,

COLLARS &

CVFF8,

1,.' (New Styles.)

O E S

pi ovf-ry bind. :.IS

In frtct EVEllYTAING cnlenlated to kot'p our sloobss it i-1, the moBt 7 oq.complete in tlie state. rj ii? In-' "V

GIVE US A OALL/"

Mailt St.. corner 5th, -i

INSURANCE.

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF THE WORLD

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE 00., rif?

or THE

United States of America

CIIRTKMi) by 8PKG1AL ACT of UUm

CA8U CAPITAL $1,4100,0(^0

BRANCH OFFICIO, rtlirADELFIIIA

OFFICKKM

Cl/AKKNCK 11. CLAHK, Pbilade'pliia, ['resident. JAY COOK IS, Chairman Ki:iuuri uml Eipcntlvo Committee. HENRY D. COOKK, Wakhingtou, Vice-Pr«-Bldent. SMKU^ON W. PKKT, PhiladelpliU, Secretary and AiUnaty. FRAMOIS O. bUITfIr M. i).( PhiladelphU, Med icil Director.

This Company of ita fxiatonca

issiitMl, in tbo first YEAR

7,070 POLICIES,

INSUKIXO OVER

19,250,000.00.

The Annual Premiums iipon which amomit tf»

OVER $750,000.00.

THE NATIONAL LIFE N'SURANCE COMPANY, of the

UNITED STATES OF

AMERICA,

affords unequaled

security to its Policy holders and combines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar itself. Its wonderful success proves it to be the most popular Life Insurance Company in he world, with the Pubic, as well os with Agents.

Applications for Insurance or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct, or tc

anA

of the following:

1»t O .• W. IILLIM O: CO. CINCIXXA T1, OH lit, tutTftl Ageutft fir Ohio aud Otutral a«it tiniii'1 ern lu.iinnrt. ±1. J. KEELEIi, •Stidwly Aiceut fnr Terre HUUIP, In)

OH* GOODS.

c.wrnia&uo.,

17It MAi A STHEEs,

FOR TIJ

KM»€9i.

IlEMAINDER

'.:,,7v.,v ". OF THE

^KA^ON

.'.KfHT- OUR KNT1 UK'

SIMMER STOCK!

.NSLRTILNI,

LIGHT PRINTS,

GLOVES,

Tuell, Ripley & Deminp

PA RASOLS ETC.

AT .EXACT COST!

Call and Examine and

prove the truth of ov

€L WITTIW

171

4tTHK

Terre Haute, Ind

CO.,

MAIN ST., DKM1NO BLOCK.

A E W S

E E E S S O W E

WANTED—AGENTS to sell a

thoroughly good dumeatlo trtido, want-

i»d In ©Tery family. Szolasire territory given. pleMamt and i«peot»b!e. One agent •old 360 lo ooe small towa one. 1000 in five town* one, 31 ia ealling on 33 famlLiet another 36 per day for d*ys in snccession, on which he made $42 por day and othtrs do oqiiftily ae well. Send for circular IJITTLKVIELD ADAH1, 15w4w 102 Washington Boston. Uau.

REWARD FOR ANY CASK of the following dieM«(,

whichttbe M»dlc»l Faculty U&vo pronounced incurable, that rU DR. BICDAU'S GOLDEN BKHBDICS i*:

WILL NOT OtTRE.

DB. BIOH&C'S OOLDKN BALSAU No. I, will cure Syphilis in ita primary and secondary•tagce, inch old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, So re Byes, Skin Srnptions and Soreness of the Scalp, eradicating diac*to and mercury thor-. onghly.

DB.BICHAU'S GOLDKN BALSAM No. 2,

will euro the third stages of Syphilitioand mer--s cureai Khenmatiam, etc. And 1 defy theie who^vsuffer from sach diseases to obtain a radical care witlint tbe aid oT this medicine, which does uot prevent the pationta from eating and drinking what they like, l'rico of either No, 1 or2, $5 per'1 bottlo, or two bottle*, (!),

DR. RICHAU'3 GOLDEN ANTID0TK. A salo and radical cure Ibr Gonorrhea, OraTel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Wariantxl to cine. Price, f3 por bottle. DR. RICHAU'S (JOLDKN KL1XIR D'AMOUR.

A radical cure far ligDornl Djbll ity In old or yonng, imparting energy t'mso who have ltd life of sensuality, l'rir ... jixr bottle, or two bottles SO.

On receipt of price, by mill or Express, thou* romedios will bo shipped tt iinyplaco. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. RIOHAC'S OOLDKN UKMBDIKS. I). B. BIOHABDS, sole propriotor, blown in Glass of botllos. Address,

DR. D. B. RI0HARU3,

No.'228 Varic street. New Vort. Office hours from 9 A. H. to 9 P. M. Uirculars sent—Comapondents answend. mayl2Jltaw-wly

REFINED

Family Laid!

PACKED BY

PROCTER & GAMBLE,

CINCINNATI.

A«k yonr Grocer for onr brnn«l or Lard in these Packages Picked 4 lb, lb, 10 lb. Caddies, GO lb Cases for shipment, Cheapnst mode for selling Lard,

Bend

for Prico List. For Bale by TEKBT HAUTEGROenns. jii*2w3m

Agents Wanted for

For the People!

CONTAINING

Full Instruction* aud Practical Forms, adapted to Juvery Kind of Husintsp, nod to all the States of thu Uniun.

BY FKANKLIN Oil AM BER LIN, Of the United States Bar. "There is no book ol tho kind which *111 take aok with it for authenticity, intelligence, and ompleieness."— Springfield (Mara.) Republican.

This ia tbe ONLY NE IT BOOK Of the kind pobIfsbd for many years, it la prepared by an abl« PUACTTOAL t.WVYRU, of twenty-fire yeari' xperienoe, aud 11 ju^t wi- at wry body needs for daily u*«.

It is highly recommended by many eminent Judgis, iucluriing the Chi Justice und other .1 mf-jr* of ^fascichmettt, and t:e Chi'f Justice and entire Bench rf Connecticut.

Si»M ouly by Sahjcription. AGENTS WA NTKD KYKRYWHKKK. »Seud for Circulara. O. O. CASK.t TO., Pu^li^herd, Hartford, Conn. No. Spruce St., New York Oiacinnatl, O. and Ouirago, lit.

ioce (hi* wort wan put to puis, an oM Ihwbouk, puMisbed inanv year* ago, t*ud loog fiocj out date hm been hastily lodtsued as a "new book," without even a euicab levision of it« bsokto statements. Tor.ot confound thatwerk ith ('IIAMBEIII.TN'S LAW ROOK

Ruing

FORTBT

LAWNS,

jutF.ss uoon^,

jHOSIEBY,

PFOPLE.

HE MARRIAGE CUJIDii,

W O N

in^ rolling matter, en-

grafingn of ihe mate and 'emale organs of gnueratiou tho chill in the womb trom ten days old tho limool delivery disdaue of tlie womb aud of a rivato and sennt iiatuie Hit- produclk'ii aud preventleu of nffaprlnga.

Keli-abuie, in both eexes, and Its treatment, on LUVO and MAIriage, and, i»

F^RT, EVERY ttecrrt

rhat ii requisite to k*iowu by fiingla an'1 Mar-PfOj-le. ,, --ALSO,.—

THK POCKET iK8fl!I/APlUS

ok,

Kvcry one llis

!l«

I'lijsiclan,

Confidential Silent Friend ai.d Pm dte Adviser f-llowed by Ohservatioin on «be Treat nient Venereal Diioaeea. Oonocrho'i, Gi«ef, Stricter**, e|i\: Illustrated with t-nsea, P'atM aul Iisirtnif*, from In*. YOUIIK'* Vr^irate Piar-

I'^rnoDBftt any dUtanreran have a ropy of eitbof the ithuVt* Ruoks forwaid-^d to them by ellrloali.^ Fitly Cent*, and addre**

nit. tv voi Mi,

at.jlwl} -iH^p-ureStreet, PhiUdolphia, Pa

I?OR SALE—THEKOSEFAKiJ *1 h't best Stock, DA'ry or Grain Farm In ibe i-' Unty, con ainirg Wi acre', within thrumilfHoi the corp rato limit oi iVri« Ilaute.— TBW prrsoutowner wiahiug to niak* a cLauge oi liuiHt--, will now give a great bargain in lh'9 frtiIU. nnd make the teriu.f ea«y io tho pnrchaser. not sod at private'al« by the IGtli -f Septem «.*, it will tie crt'eredoti thrit day tj tbe hlgbeit bidoer, ti'K ther witli the rn, Hay. Hogs, Cattle, florae* aud Farming TOOIH. For 'nrtner particulars, eutjulfe by nlrra.Hing P. Box Tiii, Terr. Haute, h.d. Aiig5w,t8eptl-r-d2w

BOOK OF NATURE.

It treats of "private mature," In which the trrle and tbo«o inteuipiatiug marriage aie ply inter stud, ft if not a quad doctor*b odvtrliinnm.t. Coulaliia beoutilul cotur-d plafoj illuatiativf of tho text. *l be beat aud most trntufol work on Actual Physiology in existence. San* by mail poet-paid and secure »rom obsafYation.— S mi a pont pit id Atii addre»?ed t-uveiope for circular givirij full inlorination about thU w^ik.— Add red* \V. A. HoMHS, l* awei• 32K riaveland, O. jy14w3m

HKVAJi'M IJFE l.VVI««RAT0K, OB r.IFK HEJVrn.VATfKO ELIXIR, .11 ./ For all (lefHUgeinonla ot the Hriuary Oryaiie

It girea

!X»/V, Health und Strength tv all who nse it and follow in dlrect oue. I:

never fails to remove Nervous bebtitty, impoiouoy or waut of Power, and all we%kubo ar«d ng from

Kxceaaea or Indiscretion, roaultm? tn I099 of memory, uDple&saut dra*in^, w**k. i^ervea, ,. headache, nervous tt^tnbllDg, geaoral iteaitude, dlmneaa of vision, flnehinr oi'the akin, which, if oegiectcd, will surely lead to Insanity or Coo•umptiou. When the system is ones «ftected, it will not recover wlthoni help. It moat bo invigorated and atrenglben»d, taenaVleli* aufferer to fulfill the dutice of Jita.

Ibis medicine has been tested for macy jeara, andit is warranteda certain cuttK, mauer how bttdtbecaae may Ue. Hnrt)r«i« r,t cvrttflcate*

.cau

Agent* wanted for the rew book of Mr*. Flarriet Beetber Stowo snd Mis# Catherine V. Beecher.—

AMKJIiCAN .WOMAN'* BOMK. Price, $2.50and Tiftaeii thoaeand IIATC been »o)d since Hv-ttrst publication," fn Jtihei Forcircnlara »nd full pftrtteiilaraaddraaa HKKRT tlOWB, 118 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohi ieptCd2twU

besbown. Price, one OolUr per JdUle, or six bottles for Ave Dollars. rtOLP BY ALIi DBCGOISTB.

If yjn ck .uvt procure it send a statement, pi your case, and enctoee the tn**aey to A CO., 64 Oedar. at««av NeW'Tork ^intit Vlfr Y«' V*^ ^eo^yoo.. On rj»«e»pt PoItaa,«^ »*OW nearly equal to v*n Tliod %'*pre«aoffice in'thfe^tJftfrtfd'ISWtSs^c^arge« paid.

Private circulars, sent on application. Enclose stamp. dec!9deodwly