Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1870 — Page 4

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W E E S S

THE STATE.

WlFE-BfeATIifO

ville.

A BAD TEMPER killed Jo Rodman, of

increases" in Evans-

Evansville lix-i not issued any bond.this week. ,,

infant,

ready for a grand campaign.

DENNIS MAHAN, Brown county, lost a

LINDLEY MILLS, Grant county, at-

Tiierk

Benton county, the other day. He got his back unduly elevated at some slight provocation, began to swear, and fell dead. ———————

(ibv.

in Decatur county, lias

three eyes..

The

leg by a circular saw last Monday. ———————

IIokatio Netting,

tempted suicide by hanging, a few days ago, but was rescured [sic]. ———————

Epukaim Lamb,

suicided with morphine on the 23d. Cause, disappointment in love. ———————

Miss Ellen Lanodon,

unusual instance of female

nomonclaturo we may mention that Northern Indiana exchange publishes the marriage of Miss Adela FlOretta Miranda Brown..-, yy

The

Indianapolis ]S\-ivs says that the

lmsinoss men of that city are taking steps to put into the field of 1871 the best base ball club of the country, or at least, firr class in every rcspect.

snake,

"the length of whicji ex

ceeds that of a double pannel of rai fencc," and which is "eighteen inches diameter," is frightening the people of Dayton, near Lafayette.

Either

den treasures! Comes now one Jasper Hunnel, of Jennings county, with five hundred old silver dollars, which he found ten feet below the surface of the ground, while engaged in digging a well. ———————

The

Madison Coitrio- shows' a level

head in the remark that if we expect to be-tHiccessful at the fall -election, we should bo thoroughly organized. .15i meetings aro effective, but the elections are won and votes cectircd at tlie^ncighborhood and school district meetings.

•*"v'SAtisFACTORY arfangfrfierits have Been made between Messrs. Shanks and Coll ick, the candidates for ConKre^^rom the

Fort "Wayne district, for a jium canvass of the same. They commence on the 1st of October, speaking towns of the district.

Mr. Yoorhees

Hon.

JtiDoi:

AV. Q.

^•Sl'SAKiNO jif the horror mauifeaied -by tlie Journal at the attendance of two or three colored teachers during the,itipccial term of llie Normal School, the Indianapolis Commercial says: I What harm is it to the St:Ue, or the i-white^enchers either, that few coloml teachers should have seats in the samehall and derive the benefit of the same instructor? The Democratic editor intimates that the physical aspects of the case are repulsive but lie who objects lo sitting in (jiiiet study in tho same room with a colored teacher, won Id* no doubt .put his nose between a colored man's thumb and forefinger and be manipulated for an half hour bv him without resorting to fumigation. The reason is that, he •is used to being shaved by a colored barber,but is not used to study in a truly cos-'-monolitan school, and does not' know but a colored man doing a sum hi the rule of 'three smells worse than he would if lie ere strapping a razor.

IIaker

Orangeconntv, lost

an eye in a fistic encounter last Tuesday.

TmrLKTS were born to Mr.* and Mrs. Anson Wall.-1, De Ivalb county, last Monday

A noa, from Wavne county, weighing -i 1,000 pounds, will be one of the attractions at the State Fair.

Miss*Ann"a

Goodwin,

ty, cowhided her ill-mannered suitor, the other .day.

at New-Albany.'

Festaxes

drowned at Evansville on Thursday. ———————

JenningH coun

The 73d

MISS BETSEY KENT, Steuben county,

Kipley county, last

his house and other buildings by (ire on the 23d. No insurance.

MISS HULDAH BEASLEY, Jay county,

IIuldaii Bkasley,

is a marriod couple in Brown

county whose combined length, or bight, is thirteen-feet and four inches.

THE Quartermaster's Department at

Jeffersonville ask for proposals to make two thousand common tents and one thousand wall tents, with flies. ———————

K. S. Si'itouLE has been appointed Sec-, '£ptary of the Democratic State Central Committee, vice General Kwcvwith. drawn. —r '.iV

A LITTLE DAUGHTER of Jasper Robin-

T!he

son, Miami county, was fatally scalded by falling into a tub of boiling water a few days ago. ———————

(Ientleman eighty-five years of age •was immersed in the Ohio river at Madison last Sunday evening, and received into the Universalis! Church.

"WnY do Indianapolis hianufacturers send to Charleston, Miiss.', for steam boilers when they could get a better article for lessr money in Terre'Hautc? j.i,,, J'.

A (iirl, in Rush county, at the mature age of seventeen, boasts that her nineteeth beau isji'o# payiiig-hi.s addresses to her. She d^seminaty Cupid's d|rt^ by the aid of a imtrailleur.

Somebody

Jay county,

DELIRUM [sic] TREMENS compelled Jo.

Lagrange coun

ty, boasts of her skill in breaking colls and subdueing unruly horses. .V.

ARTHUR HIGGINS, Switzerland county, was accidentally drowned on Tuesday. He has left a wife and two children. ———————

General Wallace

(f Haw ?IIT« 3 4 Secretaryship of the Democratic State r^ge of Odd jOentra! Committee, ww reported last

iNDfANAPOMs has a new German Rean a

Indianapolis hog men are getting

colored

P^ugdyvj&l. be gjad. to learn that he and his family arc flourishing in their new home at Yankton, Dakota territory.

Personal

Gm-su

arrived

from his horne, nt New Albany, yesterday. and entered at once upon the duties of his position, lie has so far recovered from his recent Occident* as to be able to walk about with the assistance of a cane, but for prudential reasons employs a crutch in addition when on the streets. Judge Gresham will hear cases in chambers until the opening of Court in Novem-ber.-—Ind- 2dth. -YL

week.

speaks at Lebanon1 bn the

3d of September.

The

———————

^1. E. Church lias just been

organized at Blopau^gtpiy

T?e\v Albany

will build a costly

M. E.

ChurclLedificein a £e\v months., 'i1 1 t% ifm

Tni: Mnncie"/uaci is threatened with a libel *uif -1

TitBflB are 4,000 licenced dogs in In dianapolis.

Thk

social evil

committed suicide with morphine on Friday.

———————

TjtEMKS3

fatally shot himself while out hunting last Tuesday. ———————

THE old Newman brewery, Lafayette,

was destroyed by fire on Thursday. Loss about $8,000. ———————

^Senator Morton

Republican Convention of Vanderburj county, at Evansville, next Thursday,

VincenncH Oasdic claims that that

Democratic stronghold is the "Worst governed and highest taxed city in America, except New York. •.

the 25tli. -i-

The

journalism is having a heavy

run at Indianapolis. Ordinary epithets would sound like benedictions compared with the "pet names" that till the Indian apolis papers..

A GAY LOTHARIO, at Indianapolis, has

OAy

Lothario,at

PETER HALEY, Noble county, has just

the whisky of these da^ is

"mighty mean,-' or the human constitu lion is ou the decline, for we recollect no time when John Barleycorn gathered in so many Hoosier victims as during the past few weeks.

THERE is no end to discoveries of hid-

Daniel

Indianapolis, has

compromised a suit brought by an injurcd husband by giving his note for the payment of $125 in installments, at the rate of $10 per month. ———————

have quite a numbct of wealthy

old citizens who will die some day.—jY Albany Lodger. Are you particularly anxious that they should "shuflle ofi" in a hurry?

Envy,

returned home after an absence of fifteen years during which time he had not written to any of his friends and was supposed by them to have passed in his checks. ———————

or'some other equally unworthy

motive, induces the New Albany Ledger to disparage the manufacturing establishments o^ Terre Haute. "The green-oyed monster" seems to be regularly engaged on the Xafycr.

Bald-svin,

Teiiue IIai'tk

A "smart

In the principal

is denying that the

public debt" was reduced during the last fiscal year, lie must consider his case verv desperate, or he would not resort to suefi easily disproved misstatements to "further his interests. His IiTipe is that he may get through the canvass before all hia inaccuracies—(it is very Jiard to always use*polite phrases)—can be corrected.—Lafiu/ettc Journal.

of Logansport

has been appointed Judgoot" tlie Twenty first'Common Pleas District, vice Judge Whitesides resigned. Mr. Baldwin is a nephewe, and former law partner, of Hon. D. D. Pratt. ,i

is clamorous for a relig

ious paper.—]nd. Journal. That has only been the case since our •Democratic neighbor stopped publishing the remarkable series of sermons that had so distinguished a run in its columns.

girl,"

in Benton county, a

few days ago, popped.the question to her bashful lover, asked his parents' consent, got a marriage license, spoke to the parson and had-the knot tied. That young man h-.j no n-je for tbe ''breeches."

Mi$s LrctND.v

Bailey,

Brown county,

nd* ris an advertisement for a husband, and hopes we "will be so gallant as to publish it gratuitously." Can't see it, T.uiiula- -A chance for a husband, at your age, is worth paying for. Shell out!

Blooittington, Wednesday night,

Small and Densinore's large spoke and ax handle manufactu ring es tabl ish in en t, with four car loads of finished stuff, machinery, arid a large lot of rough material, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $10,1)00 »no iasnranee, r,. f..M I ,»v

TftSYEhiJer'burg Democracy, on Thursdav, nominated lion. .W. F. Parrelt for Criminal Judge, .fames Lauer for Treasurer, Joseph J. KeiU for Auditor, Jacob 11. Miller Ibr Sheriff, and Isaac Keen and J. G-. Shanklin (oi- Representatives. The Irish element was indiscriminately lahgKtcfcd, nntt numbers Express a determination-

10 votc

ticketv*'

The

the Republican

———————

New-Albany Linger man is sill

rendiug his nether garment over the fact hat two orHhree colOrcd teacher? attended. the spool term of the. Normal School AVhati'teriibly delicate fellows these

colored race malipiant as-j

negro husband's rights, for which lie \y~"

fticked outpf-tlie arnjy.l..

New Albany Ledger boasts of the|

foxes, that infest that city, as ah evidence of good morals. It greatly prefers Reynard to :he tiger."'

Miss

(o be exterminated

OJU

in male attire disturb the

equanimity of South Bend.

WILLIAM LOHOFF was accidentally

IndianatN'o^nteers will hold

a" reun

l&iJij

The

proposes to make a fortune

out of the. Michigan City Sulphur Spifngv,/ ...

compelled Jo

Bell, Warren county to pass in his checks last Friday. ———————

EDWIN A. DENT, a respectable farmer,

puts in two.

'speeches a day in his Congre.-sionalfcati-VasS.15 He ought to use a nlifrailleur?

The*

Universalis! State Conference

meets a Muncie on Thursday. Mr. Curry will be present on behalf of the Universalist Church in Terre Haute.

Mary Nxwland,

tice in Evansville. ———————

The

the 7th prox

formerly a

teacher in DePauw College, Xew Albany, has accepted a po-ition in one of the most popular Schools in the city of Boston.

VANDERRURG [sic] County has forty-eight

representatives at the Jeffersonville Penitentiary, thirteen more than Vigo. This speaks well for the administration of jus-

Indiana State Council of the

Christian Union, will hold its annual session at Sell's Chapel, near Burlington, Rush county, on the Cincinnati andlndianpolls Junction Railioad, commencing" September, 1st 1S70, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

congregation of Trinity Methodist

Episcopal Church, Evansville, in view of the fact that Rev. R. Andrus will shortly be transferred to another field of labor, have presented to him a magnificent gold watch, as a token of their appreciation of him as a man and his fidelity ard ability as a minister.

THE Indianapolis Arsenal is closed by

a respectable farmer,

residing in Bartholomew county, fell dead in his field last Friday. ———————

THE rectifying house of Ayres' distil-

rectifying house of Ayrc.V distil

lery, at Patoka, was burned on Friday evening. Loss only $1,000. ———————

OTIS BRADLEY, Bartholomew county,

Bartholomew county

order of Major General Dyer, Chief of Ordnance, because of the want of an appropriation to carry on the work. Only $4,000 was appropriated to this arsenal which was entirely insufficient to meet the expenses incurred in building. The unexpended balance of about forty thousand dollars is placed to the credit of the surplus fund. Some fifty workmen are thrown out of employment by the stoppage. ———————

THE New Albany <Ledger> says: "A

will address the

of 'AlbanT

sctting'a good example for rich men in building neat cottages for rent.

*"wTttn''T5Ht?h"T(,onc 6f""tlic new cdur house at Plymouth was laid by the Ma sonic order, with imposing ceremonies

Lohjer says New Albany has half

a dozen base ball clubs, but they don seem to create much excitement by tliei masterly use of the bat.

Messrs. Meade & Goodall,

dianapolis, propose starting a plaining mill and plow beam and handle factory at Gosport.

The

Indianapolis Commerciul say

Gov. Baker is tlie.fairest man in, his deal ings with political opponents, who ha ever occupied a prominet position in pol itics in Indiana.

T||e

many Indianafriends of Will

very decided feeling is reported among the ministers of Indiana Conference against the system of transfers that certain wealthy churches in the Conference are attempting to establish. Under this system the old and faithful ministers are ruled out of all the best appointments."

It occurs to us that, in the clerical as in other professions, those who pay for a man's services have a right to a choice in the matter. And we can't see how an "old and faithful minister" could wish to fill a pulpit where he wasn't wanted. ———————

Speaking-

of In

of the Acton camp meeting

the Saturday Evening Minor says there was joy in heaven over more-than one sinner that repented, and much spiritual strength was vouchsafed to those faithful laborers who gathered there. But like every human enterprise, 'it was not destitute of objective features, and one of them —the Sunday train business—was much worse this year than usual. Thousands flocked- to the grounds from all over the State, and though the camp managers tried to flank the devil by holding meet ings all over the grounds, so that the idlers could not help but hear sermons, or prayers, or exhortations wherever they might turn, the inattention of the world lings was fully as remarkable as usual Laughing, chatting, flirting, common place salutation, every manner and form of conversation, was carried on right under the ecclesiastical noses, to'the great annoyance of the ministers and of those disposed to hear. It is said, however that no Sunday trains will be run in tfie future that the grounds are to be enclos ed with a tight fence, and when the gates are closcd Sitturday night they will not be opened until Monday morning.

OBIAIAPOLIS.

TUBNER FESTIVAL.

Indianatolis,

Aug. 27.—The annual

festival of the various Turn Verien socio ties of the Cincinnati district opened in this city to-day. Large delegations liave arrived from Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Terre Haute and' other cities in the district. The welcome address will be delivered at the Turner Hall to-night by Mayor Macaulev. To-morrow the societies go on a grand picnic excusion to GreeTiwood.

BAI/riMOKE.*

fire.

I'at.timouFj,

Aug. 27.—The extensive

furniture manufactory of Chas. P.Stevens, corner of High and Low streets, bnrncd this morning. It was covercd by insurance of $-15,000.

WASIIIJfGTOS.

THE TREASURY.

"Washington,

Aug. 27.—Treasury bal-

rnce to-day, coin $103,384,531, including ,613,480 in gold certificates. Currency $34,24i),70-l.

REVENVE RECEIPTS.

Internal revenue receipts to-day $-190,SSt'. Total for the fiscal year to data $38,024,338.

INDIAN LANDS.

The Secretary of the Interior has decided that lands embraced in the 2d article of the Osage treaty of September, 1865, are required to be sold for the benefit of Indians. The United States acquired no beneficial interests in them, and in no sense can they be considered lands. He says, however, for such of the 16th and 36th sections of them as may be sold or otherwise disposed of, Kansas will be entitled to select equivalents, which must taken as near as may be to ceded lands. ———<>———

ST. fi.OUIS.

ST. LOUIS FAIR.

Sr. Louis, August 24.—The citizens purse $5,000 for the best cotton specimens, to oe awarded at the St. Louis Fair commencing October 3d, have been diided as follows: For New Orleans or ong Staple, best bale, $500 second best, $300 third best, $200. Best two bales raised by one planter, $400 second best, '250. Tlie same for upland or short staple. For best bale of Missouri cotton, $400 second best $200 third, *?100. Best bale raised in the United States in 870, embracing all classes except sea land $100. Awarding Committees to be niioi less than five, nor mo«*4iian nine in number, will be selected witii care from arious sections of the Union.

If any awarding committee is directly indirectly interested in the award of a premium in a class of which he acted as a committeeman, it will be the duty or tlie J?uperintehdenSof the department to ilhliold the premium, until the facts ave been submitted to the general committee.

No one shall act on awarding committees who is related to aDy' person who is competing for a premium.

All entries of cotton must be made by latter or otherwise, on or before the 1st dav of Oetobcr. All cotton must be on the Fair Grounds on or before Monday morning October 3d.

Cotion can only be entered to compete

Iftit

Dcid^t^tijirc. to besurel Bardie loudcft an'tr»ritgro howler ever kuown in ihis fur avvuejuiatcs. Ji so Slalc was a democratic officer during the must state distinctly for ,1 desire to compete and give name and post late nnpuswanlne*. ilis. Faired the

must

all cotton can compete Ji so entered exhibitors which cla^s tliev

anJ of

producer. Each bale

^)s,h at least 400 pounds.

that manifested by any of .^the Indiana weighing ie-w are not to be icceptad. Democratic .editors and his sincerity|| The Memphis & Sf. it Lotus and ^ew Orleans Packet Company was shown by the forcible invasion of .a

wil frce a

Rales

|i judges selected to award

tour jgriw us Outin tut filn andilcct, I" Uut in the wferld's wild turmoil,

•Tonr wa\lies oVer tbe, hiU-tide,4 A

Where bustle and business meet But mine by the noiseless fireside, Where,the fanciful embers jjtffw JSTith a changeful, lifelike mSBbn:

Kiss mi before you go.

My quiet way will be haunted rl With visions nqne others can see, .. ^CUances more precious than diAmonds, full of meaning to met !Pae sounds of a welcome footstep,

A whisper thrillingly low,

'•"iAh, thought will clasp memory closely. me before you go.

For this world is full of mischances And one of those chances ma? fall. That we two ne'er again in the firelight .Make one shadow upon the wall. Oh then.-once more in the parting—

Alas! that it must be so— Leave me a fond benediction: Kiss me before yon go.

..I FIGS OF THISTLES.

Small is my garden plot And sparse my sowing I labor while the sun is high Vet in the evening at my humble Cot,

When hanghty folks go by

Under the modest eaves, securely sliy. My prodigal blossoms are blowing. ml

Once in a sombro hour. There stood a barren, I.eafless, and budless.and unfruitful tree Yet, later, came a pure and perfect flower—

A*blojsom fair to see

And after lollowed, in groat jubilee, The numberless roses of Sharon.'

Whereat I wondered much, -a: And with good reason, Why did my labor yield me this increase. Unless the Lord had touched with marvelous touch

Tho land and given new lease? Lo! where I looked alone "for sad surcease, I harvest my frjiits out of soason.

a no up on or Say wise epistles

Some miracle must quicken this dull sod. That, meagre in its own self, yet^adorns— Blessed be mighty God I My pathway as I wander, roughly shod,

And gather my figs of tho thistles. —Overland Monthly.

The Chinese Question

Two years ago we were all camplacent ly rubbing our hands because, under American auspices the Chines6 wall was about to be broken down, and an Ameri can had been selected to announce to the rest of the world that China wished now to be admitted udeundem. "The most hoary, and ancient of nations," we said "joins hands with the youngest. The most venerable of civilizations blend: 'with the most juvenile. Day before yes terday hobnobs with Day after tomorrow." There was immense feasting, Delmonico gave the dishes of an entire dinner complimentary Chinese names The deftest orators said delightful things about China. We do not recall a single allusion to paganicin. Not one of the eloquent gentlemen suggested that the "Mongolian race" should give us pause, Thd inability of Asiatics who are addicted to jossticks to bind -themselves by Christian oaths was not even merftioned in the flow of festive speech. Somebody in Congress, indeed carried an appendix to the treaty to the effect that it was not to naturalize'any body but the fact was not remarked in the general hilarity. We were all to go and make our fortunes by building railroads and telegraphs in China, and all to wear cheap grass-cloth jackets in summer, and pack our wintpr woolens in coniphor trunks.

This pretty dream was painfully brief. Day before yesterday began to hobnob with Day after tomorrow in a plea.sant rural town in Massachusetts. But Day arter tomorrow' was for handcuffs and tomahawks rat'her than hobnobbing and the sitting down of seventy-five Chinese on the shoemakers' benches of North Adams shook the whole country. It was very small detachment of the oppressed of other lands—a mere squad of tlie victims of the efl'etest despotism of all but many of the orators hastened to shut the gates in their faces, and to declare that we didn't mean those particular victims, nor the oppressed of that especial despotism. The protest was limited, indeed. It did not declare that no jC'hinese should come, but that they should not be brought over as virtual slaves by contract. Yet it was said with such an air of alarm, and with such a denunciation of a degraded race, that the argument seemed to apply to the permitted as well as tothe proscribed.

It is all- right, and every thoughtful American will agree but he will still mile at the contrast between the exuberant festive eloquence that saluted the treaty, and kicks and cuffs that greeted the arrival of "the most ancient of people and civilizations."— JIarper's 3Iagasine/or September.

DMINISTKATOR'S SALE,

Xotice is hereby given that tho undersigned Administrator of the estate of Kinchen Roberts, late of Vigor county, deceased, will' on Saturday, the 24th day of September, at the late residence of the deceased. sell at public auction the personal property belonging to saidestato, consistngol household furniture/ liorsos. cattle, hogs, farm implements. Salo to commcnco at 10 o'clock on Saturday-

TERM?0F SALE.

All sums of three dollars and under, cash in hand all sums over three dollars a (jredit of six month will be given, tho purchaser before the remOTal of the property giving note with good freehold security money valuation bonds and bearing interest from date.

Ai'orsT 20.1S70. ELISHA STEWART, Administrator. 2G-dltw3t

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been aplJointed Administrator^ tho Estate of Kinchen Roberts, late of Vigo county, deceased.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will come forward and make pavment. Said estate is believed to be solvent. ELISHA STKWART.

Administrator.

At'Cl ST 20.1ST0' dltwSt'

PPLICATIOX FOR LICENSE—The unJ. dersicned hereby .gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regularsession in September, 1ST0, for license to sell spirituoys and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a Quart at a time, for tho space of one year. The premises on which said liquor." are to be sold are located at No. 133 Main street, in Terro Haute. Yigo county. Indiana. aug20dltw3t JACOB FISnER,

"V'OTICE is hereby given that I 1 xN warn all persons not to trust raj Kato Kirtlev, on my account, as I inll not bo

Z\1XVii

UU Ul HtWUUt. ur til uv» uv

responsible for any debt? nf her contracting. aug24w3w Wit. E. KIRTLEY.

Ohio Female College,-*

COLLIDE HILL, O.

roscssing full Collegiate Rowers.,will, open ilstwenticth scholastic year, September 14th. ibTO. Greatest advantages are offered at the lowest possible prices. The new College Building was designed with special reference to the wants xr the Institution., There are over 17 acres of Grounds, beautifully diversified in surface, with a lake of 2 acres fed from natural springs. Board and Tuition in the English department 5250 per scholastic year.' For further information- or for Catalogues, address. J.C. C. HOLEXSIIADK, 1st. 3d and 4th wk in aug Proprietor.

M. O A

-n

Attorney at Law,

Terro Hantc, Ind.

Claims collcried and Estates Sanaged.

premiums, and carry without chargc all OiTicis-On Ohio street, south iide,"bctwcen cotton offered In competition. 3-1 and 4th streets... ij-6w6m AS

REMAI.MX: 15 THE POST OFFIC_ ou Satirrday, Anpin! 27, 1S70. Persons calling for thei.e Jetters Will please say advtrtiied and tiro date of the list. ?rw

LiDIKSV LIST.

Ash mrs Ann Akers mrs Bllen Blaittmer mrs

Johnson mrs E A Kess Annie E A Ketoham Almira King Mollie E 2 Kline mrs Mary Lewis Mary Lesser Dora Lovelady Martha Long mrs Mary Malone mre Mary McCullough Caroline Me*hinney Francis Mize Sarah Monroe miss Alice Nance Rachel Newton Mary

Kate

Bradley Christiana Barr Sarah Jane Braster Susan Benton Mary Beuson mrs Mary Brogles Fiancis E Bolton mrs Molly Bryant Elizabeth Byers Rachel Carroll mrs Hannah Canide mrs Ella Carter mrs &ebecca Carr miss Eliza

Coaltren miss Ruth 2 Newland Mollie Tfu Collings Mary M2 Neirce Nancy Cool miss Emma O'Mara Ellen Compton Mat tieS Ogden mrs EG j,,: Crockett mrs Nellie OswaltMartha Clough Mary A Owens Eliza A Cochran Elizabeth Price Margaret Confer Harriet A Phillips miss Clara Conet IS'ancy Pullam Margaret E Cunningham Rachel Ramsdell Rebecca Dandy mrs Lizzie Riehle Frau Doctorine Davidson miss Belle 2 Reynold Abigail Dennis miss Fannie Richardson iancy Derr miss Mary Rouse Amanda Derick.-on Sarah A Roberts Lucy "*s Dudloy miss Ella Rukes mrs Sarah Evans mrs Chaney Spraker mrs Louisa Edwards Lizzie Sparks miss Lanra Eckles Louisa Sparks miss Emma Kndsey Martilia Shepherd miss

Eldridgc mrs Carrie Eddy Eunice

LAZARUS MOIUilS'

CELEBKATED

Pcrfooted Spectacles

SAND EYE GLASSES.:

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect

assistance to sight ever nrtinufacturcd, -and can always be relied upon as affording pcrfccl earn and comfort whilo slreiiqthening ana serving t/ie Uv&< most thoroughly.

OUB

Turner Charlotte A Thomas mrs Bobert Walker Mary Jane Ward Phebo Wells Sarah A Weleh Margaret Wells mrs Matt Wines Mary Wisely miss Lillie Winder Harriet

Hubbard miss Mary 2 Wible miss Martha Hunt Amanda Winder Harriet Irvin miss Ellen Williams Rachel Johnson Nancy ...

gentlemen's list.

Allen James Ilolmos Jasper Arthur I) Hopkins Jas Anderson Franklin HorinoJA Anderson Jacob Anderson Jas Andersen Wm II Armstrong Wm Aydelotte W It Baldwin CM Baines Chas Baumann Fridolin 2 Braswell John 'Berry ^hos 11

Searching for the Site of Kin moil's Temple. The Hon. Kichard Vaux, Past E. W. Grand Master of the grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, AT Y. M., in his valdictory address, stated that "during the past few years a scientific assoeiation in London has voluntarily undertaken to institute discoveries on the site of King Solomon Temple, for the purpose of ascertaining what yet remains of the foundation anc superstructure of that wonderftil edifice. It is beyond doubt that enough has been donG to satisfy the Freemasons that the sacred and profane history of this Tem pie is corroborated. When we hear from an eye-witness that the stones the foundation, which have been brought to light, are each designated by a signi ficarit mark, cut into each stone which defied the learning of philologists and archaeologists, we are animated with a joy in which only the Masons can par ticipale. Every effort should be made to continue these explorations. Freemasons have a most direct interest in the re suit. I, therefore invite my bretliern the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of the United States, to take such action as will supply with material aid these ex plorers, since the craft will be rewarded by evidences thus grasped from the destroying power of time, confirmatory of many of our esoteric teachings. Might it not be well for those Past Grand Mas tors \vlio take an interest in this subject to unite in securing means to effect this most desirable object. The symbology of Masonry is a most interesting study. The truths which are hidden under these symbols may yet receive renewed life in a resurrection*which would confirm the faith of the fraternity. I would earn eUly invite for this subject the early and the practical consideration of the dis tinguished bretliern to whom I now ap peal for effort to this end.—Vhiladelphia Ijedgar.

faques

lolmes mr. Willie 2 Hadspeth & Jackson Mil'on Johnson A Kester Ept KridelGoo Kinning John ... Lain Oilman *, Lake SB Lewis Benj Lewis A Lockridgc Geo N Lucas Reuben Mann W Marsh Taylor Mallory LaFayctto Meredith Geo Michaels Michael 2 Miller S S 2 Miller Jas Morris Bewell Montgomery E 1 McKinney Ja,^ II McVoj Jas McKenzio Henry McClure E McDonnell 0 McMillcn Jno Noel Sam Nailey Wm Ncidigh Brevo'Jc Flcsher Pit' airn John 1'hlllips 1) j,i Fhlllips Jno Pierce Chas 1'ureell Michael Randell John Ramp Isaac Reich Adam Reeve John Richardson F: Rogers BF Shea Jero Sachs Henry Showmakcr Swoher fe Moldon Snediker Wm II Stevens Thos Seeker Billy Stewart Thos Smith JR Strickland Ira Stidcll Wm Seott Lycurcus SnchsWin Thompson Jos Wallace W \V AValsh Edmond W 2 AVells A E Wise S Whitaker Whitcoinb John WoodhcadJos L. A. Bcrnktt,P. M.

Bell James 3 Brock Elijah Boyd Frank A Barg John Caulk h.. Carter Crawford Sam Callahan Cornelius ClcmonsJas Croslcy 11N. Crockett II A' Colesco'tWm Crook Elias Conner Wm CooleySB Cooper.) 31 Cooper Andrew Conner.Til Crosby Chas

Davidson David,. Darnell Davis Chas Davis WmUDeal Wm Foling 1'oter It Ferry David Falk Joseph Fuller Jonathan Gray W II Gladma'n Wm GafneyJohn Garrison John Grcon Thos GlickM Griffith GilroosJ Goodwin T'll Gordon W GoodFM Harrison E Ilarrenga 11II Hart Billy llass Ambro Havens Harry IlathanJlI Hathorn Colman Harrison Chas Harper Geo W Haibaugh E Ifedgcs Hearn N lleddrickson BunHill Wm S Ilinton Josiah

SPECTACLE:

SPECIAL NOTICE

Wo take occasion to notify tho Public that we employ no padlars, and to caution them against those »pretending to have our goods for salo.

k. preema::,

JEW ELBB,

SOLE ACKXT l.\

Torro Haute, Indiana.

(Opp. the old Court IIousc.) TERKEHAIITE, INI).

N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

Philadelphia is the great OWES TIC 1 ro OL Alt

Jano

Sears Masy A Sterling Mary

Freeman mrs Ellen Sims Catherine Flcsher mrs CatherineSoules Ellen Freeman Prudence Schoonover Alice Fielding miss Zilly Fuller mrs Diadem Guinan Catherine Gross Arenice Grunter Margaret Havens Mary lfammons Lucy Hynes mrs Helen Hoops Sarah Holmes Nancy A

//,')

d&w

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

^iA.isros,

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

Jalaee

of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,'i

CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS!

SHEBLE & ROOD,

Wool Commission Merchants. Xo. South Front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of charge.

Correspondence with wool growers solicited Information in regard to the market cheerfully furnishod at all times.

Particular attention paid to handling former's clips sent direct.' mar2wly

UNDERTAKERS. I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to execute ill orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian2G-o-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CONK ELL. N

Having purchased back from E. W.Chadwick, ruber «fc Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and haviiig had seven years experience in tho business, is now prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and Wooden Coffins, of all style* and sills, from the best and largest (took of burial material in the State, at Xo. 2 North Third street, Terre ute. Indiana.

wtf

Terre Haute. May

K. GIFF0RD, Y.S.,

TREATS ALL

Disc^.-es of Horses and Cattle Wall Paper

Hospital and Office, corner oth and Wall PiinPl*

Terro llante. Ind.of octOwly

Eagle street

31 AT TINGS!

Wall Paper WaU Paper Wall Paper! Wall Paper

1 tipCI

———<>———

Black Silks! Black Silks!!

AT TIIE

GliBAT HEADQ'UARTEllS.

FOK

is7o

TTJELL,' HIPLEY "'&"DEMI1TG'S

GRAND SEMI-ANNUAL

CLEARANCEi SALES

HAVE COMMENCED1

———<>———

•Japanese Poplins, Lenox, Check, Mosainbiques, and all otlie Summer Dress (ioods, at half price from this (late. -.• 10 per cent, off from goods for Travelling Suits. 10,000 yards Merrimack and other Standard Prints at 10 cents per yard. ,, Elegant styles Jaconet Lawnfc at half price. Satin Striped Gienadines reduced to 37 1-2 ccnts.

Elegant line of Black Alpacas from 25 cents. .' Enslin Grenadines at 20 cents, worth 50 cents. Hosiery, White Goods and Notions at prices to insure lnnncdi ate' Sale.

We nmst make room for Fall Stock aud arc prepared to offer great bargains in Summer Goods. -A Good yard wide Ulcaclicd and Brown Muslins at 10c per yard The best brands ot Bleached and Brown Muslins at exceedingly low prices. ..

Tueil, Ripley & Beming

Corner Main ami I th street*

GOODS!

Tlie tr in Europe has caused -an ADVANCE of from 25 to .35 pgr cent on Black and Fancy Silks. Having anticipated this advance wc have purchased largely of BLACK GROS GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS, and will, as we have always donc^ give our customers the advantage of the same. Wo will sell you to-day Black Gros Grain Silks lof less than they cai\ be bought in New,.York. ...

WARREN, HOBERG €0.,

Corner 4th and Main Streets,

THE OKEAT HEADQUARTERS FOIt DRY GOODS.

77.

From July 1st. until tho

clofoof tho Sumuicr Trade,

wo shall make

OIL CLOTHS

/iYf /"IT /"VpiL|Q I

V/xJLj

Special Priccs

In all of our Department?.

RYCE'B CARPET HALL

s- Byce's "HaM-Kadin" Carpets!

RYCE'S CARPET HALL!

This will give every onoan

opportunity to secure extra-

MATTINGS! rfUoS7oterhiirGokoiineds MATTINGS

In icw of now arrange-

OW ia the time for liouae-

very chca^Fine^W

htrA Xooking .jprices

Liv/ I. liO

OILCLOTHS!

OIL CLOTHS

OTL CLOTHS!

/"\I Ar|l|JC

vyJjI

vlJV

/illO

I I

Ryce's "Family" Carpet!,

MATTINGS

Window Shades

^rZthe besfstock^d" WilldOW SlUldCS

iSins^^Very"^60^Window Shades!

Wind0W

\77.

SliadeS

}Window

Sliades!

Window Sliades !, ™v!!d°

GULICK & BERRY,

Succcssors to

BARR7GrUiiIciT& BERRY,

General Dealers in

DEUGS,

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

leant, Oila, J'aru

PATENTilEDlOlNES,

SPICES, TWIXES, SPONGES, &c.,

Corner 4th and Main Street,

OTICE.

TEltKElIAVTh, ISDi i:* '^1--

They have, tho largest and mast complete "stock of everything pertaining to the general Drug Business, kept in tlie city'f Terre Ilaute, and respectfully solicit a share of tlie public patronage. aug'2-lwlv

The undersignod will apply to the Hoard or Commissioners of Vigo county, at_ tho September meeting of said Board, 1S70, for an order vacating all that part of tho subdivision lately inndo by them of 44 acres in tho south-west corner of the soulh-wost quarter of section 15, town 12, north rango

west,

which lays cust of the Evansvillo Railroad, for which purpose they have filed their petition in the office of the Auditor of said county, July 21st, 1S70. SAMUEL S. EARLY.

ANN C. 10AHLY, HARRIET 11. EARLY,

By GEO. C-BUY, Attorney, a3w4w

VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

THE FIFTH ANNUAL FAIR

Of this Poeiety will cnmrncin'c "n Tuesday, SiMitomber 6th and continue five days. Tlio beautiful grounds and ample buildings are in complete .order. Liberal I'rcioiums are offered for tho products of evory branch of industry. Every article of morit, manufactured or sold iu the county should be on exhibition.

As a means of advertising tho fair is unsurpassed. Thousands of people will be at tho fair to examiho your articles, who ill never soo thorn in your shops, stores, or on your farms.

Come and compete, not for tho money wo offer, but for the advertisement of your wares and for the honor of taking the premium

The ladies are especially invited to exhibit their handiwork. The special premiums of W. S. Ryco (fct'o.. will attract thoir attention, iVo chargc will be made for tho entry of articles for exhibition.

Promium Lists of tho Society can be had freo on application to the Society through the Post Office—they can also be had at \Y. S. Ryco & Co Ury Goods IIousc, J. A. Footo's Seed Store, Jones A-Jones Agricultural Store and at the Hotels.

The Lists arc open to nlL Citizens of Surrounding counties are invited to bo presant and compete for our premiums.

The Railroads centering hero will carry vis itors to tho fair athalf their usual ratos, and trains will bo run tween the city and grounds. H'*' JOS- GILBERT, Secretary.

10-d

itw2t.,,

THERE rs NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL TARRANT'S

OI11IOUI11

Compound

EXTRACT OF I I E S AND

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain AND

Speedy Cur©

For all diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in tho Male or female, frequently performing a Perfect (hirc in the ehortspaceof Three or Four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In tho uso of

TARRANT'S

Kxtract of tubclin nixl

i'opnbia thcro is no need of confinement or chango in diet. In its approved form of pasto it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patifnt, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Most Learned in the Profession that in the ahore clasi Disease#. Ciiocbs and C'opaliia nro tho only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Kxtract of Culick* anil Copaliia. BtH" Sold by Bruggists all over the World. nilWdwim

Money Cannot Buy It

For Sight is Priceless

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCER CO., N. Y.,

Which arc now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of tho World to be tho

MOST PERFEC,1V

Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They aro ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

Tho Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core orcc-ntro of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct visinn, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmerinir and wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., po cuiiar to all-others in nse-

They are Mounted in Hie finest manner In frames of tho best quality of all materials used lur that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—Nono genuine unless bearing their trade markOstamped o« every frame.

J. E. TILLOTSON",

Jeweler and Optician,Sole Agent for Terre Ilaute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtainedt These goods are not supplied to Fcdlcrs, at any price. inarlldwly

DAN MILLEli, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries,Provisions,JDfaxLo,Feed,

Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &C., &C', Corner Fonrtli and Kagle Streets, Terre

Connected With tho above-is a first-clasg Wagon Yard and Boarding House, tho pro orietorship of has again beep resumed

Miller,which to all who may

patronize him,whoguarantees good accommodations at reasonable charges rf$~ Board by tho Meal, Day, IVcek or Month, mllilwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

iOXFIMEXTIAIj.—Young mon whs havo injure themselves by certain eocretliabits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or tho duties of married life also middlo aged and old mon who, from the

"Secret

Friend." Married

ladies will learn something of importance by perosing the."Secret Friend." Sent any address, in-*a scaled enyeolpe, on rc?to

cents. Address

eipt of

Da. VHiaLis A.

Co..Boston.

Stcaht4

aug20-dcod-wly

HOTELS.

Jacob P.ntJ!. George Bntr.

NATIONAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Street»,

Terro Hauto. ... Indiana.

Jacob llutZf tC Son, Prop*.

cha8becntbtroa

^/°^5

hcd

GUAUDIAN'S SALE OF LAND.

"VT"OTICE is hereby given that by virtue of AO order of tho Vigo Court of Common Pleas, made at the April T«rm, 1870, the undersigned, guardian of tho csij

i? "VrChostnut, will offer for salo

at the Banking Douse of McKcon Jc Minshall. in the city of Terre Haute, on

AUGUST 17TH, 1870,

and from day to day thereafter, a* opportunlty may offer, at private sale at hot lees than the appraised value thereof, all

any part

of the following described real estate, sitftatcd in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit: 1st- Lots in John D. Chestnut's Addition to Terro Hauto, laid «ut on part oC N Eur Sec 33, Town 12, N 9 W.

Block No. 1, Lots 1 to 8 inclusive, 2, 1 to 8 3, 1 to 8 i. 1 to 8 5. 1 to S 6, 1 to 8 7, 1 to 8 8, 1 to 8 9, 1 to 8 10, 1 to 8 11. 1 to S 12, 1 to 8 13, 1 to 8 14, 1 to 8 "„K

IS, 1 to 8

cs9 2$ us

he 8

Pcrfttliicry anil Toilet Articles, J* —."iti'-'il

DYES, FINE LIQUORS,.

.. 1 to 8

." 17, 1 to 8 IS, 1 to 8 lit, 1 to S 20. 1 to 8 21, 1 to 8 22, 1 to 3 23, 2 to 7 84, 2 to 7 25, 1 to 8 2(5. 1 to & 27, 1 to 8 28, 1 to S

Sn'tTT Cbftnacncing at a point 2075 feet South and 65 feet west of the northeast corner ot said northwest quarter of section S3, town 12, NR! W thence south to the south lino of said northwest quarterthence west to thecast side of tho Vineennos road thence northeastwardly with said Vincennes road (.45 feet, thonce cast on the south lino of A. Dillman's 20^acre tract to place of commencement, containing 19 68 100 acres more or less. 4th. Commencing at a point 275 feet iynchcs north of the southwest corner of said northwest quarter, thence north with tho west lino of said quarter to the southwest corner of a lot deeded by said Ward to Julia A,"Brewster, and recorded in Deed Record, vol, 29, pago 281, thenco east with tho south line of Julia A. Brewster's land to the lnccnncsroad, thenco south with tho west side of said road to tho notheast corner of a lot doeded by said Ward to Kate W. Ebbitt, rc-

Idl in Deed Record 23, page 85, thenco west on the north line of saiif tbbitt'S lot to

cordwl in Deed Record 23, west on the north line of sni beginning. containinglO 93-100 acres, except 203 feet off the north side said tract heretofore sold to William Stocckcr. 5th. Commencing at the northoast corner of a lot deeded to C, Smith by said guardian in said northwest quarter, which deed is recorded in Deed Record 3S, page 200, thenco west to tho section line pC said northwest quarter, thenco nhrth on tho west, line of said quarter to the Wabash River,thenco meandering with said river to tho south lino of a 2 86-100 acre lot deeded by said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recordod iu Doed Record* 36, pago 467, thenco east with the south lino of said Gregg's S6-100 acre lot to tho west line ot a lot heretoforo deeded by said Ward to Lorenzo Aschcrman, and rocorded in Deed Record 27, pago 405, 405, thenco southwestwardly with tho west sido ofs.iid Aschcrman's lot to tho west sido of Conrad Aschcrman's lot, recorded iu Deed Record 27, page 406, to tho north lino of a 2 9S-100 aero lot deeded by said Ward to Oliver D. Gregg, recorded iu Deed Record 36. page 467, thenco west to northwest corner of said 2 98-100 aero lot. deeded to said Gregg, thence southwestwardly to the south west corner of snid lot. thenco east on tho south line of said 2 98 100 ncro lot to the west sido of tho Vinecnncs road, thence soiithwest with tho west sido of. Yinecnries road tothe plaeo of beginning, containing37 69-100 acres.

TERMS—Ono-fourth cash, balance in one, two, thrco, four or fivo yearly payments, tho purchaser giving notes drawing interest from date, payable annually, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement laws, and all deferred payiiicnts secured by mortgago upon the premises, WILLIAM R. McKEEN. ivl5-dltw5t Guardian.

WOOD AND WILLOW WAKE.

J. "W. ivr A-iN"T, at No. 9 Main street, near tho river, is now manufacturing Wood and Willow Waro of all kinds, such as Tubs. Churns and Cedar work of all kinds, fctepLadders, Ironing Ifoards, Lap Hoards, every variety of Baskets, fancy and covercd, and will pay strict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. All articles sold at Factary priccs, and anything made to order, no matter what shapo or sizo.

I havo a full line of 1'amily Groeeries, as low as tho lowest. A large lot of Early ltoso Potatoes on hand at a low rjicc.

J, W. MAMJf

feb25-dlinwly No 9 Main Street.

j^TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COl'NTV. SS.

James A. Chives vs. Martha Chives—Divorce. On this day, to-wit, tho 7th day of July, A. D. 1870, comes the Plaintiff by Messrs. Baird & Crnft, his Attorneys, and files his^ complaint herein also tho roturn of tho Shoiiff showing that tho Defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Notico is therefore hereby givon to tho said. Defendant of tho filinc and pendency of this proceeding, and that tho same will be heard and determined at the next Term of our said Court, commencing on tho fourth Monday of September next, A. D. 1870.

Attest MARTIN llOLLINGER. dltw3w Clerk.

A Sure Cure for Pimples.

I will send by return mail, on rcccipt of cent stamps, a recipe for preparing a Genuine Vegetable Balui. which immediately removes l'imples. Freckles, Blotches, Titri, Black Worms, Moths, and all Eruptions and Impurities of tho Skin, leaving it clean, with a healthy glow. Also, instructions for producing a growth of Hair on a bald head or smooth fach. F. W. TRUER. Chemist, je29wnm lli-M 113 Broadway. New York.

Tin: KirilKHT FARMING LANDS' IN THE WORLD.

1,SOO,000 ACHES fOlt SALE To Actual Settlers. NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS, I'alon Pacillc Knllroad Co., Southern Ilranrlr.

The Lands now offered by this Company are situated mainly within twenty miles on each side of the road, extending one hundred and seventy miles along the NEOSHO VALLEY—tho richest, finoat, and most inviting valley for settlement in the West.

One-third of tho labor required at the Eust n.thc culture, of farms will insuro here doublo tho amount of crops. For orchards, grnpo, culture, and small fruits in general, it is in equaled.

BUILDING MATERIAL AND FENCING of every variety and in groat abundance. STOCK RAISING.— Tho rich native grasses of tho prairies and bottoms, with tho large area of unoccupied lands, in connection with the dry, mild, and open Winters, present micqnnled advantages for the raising of cattic. sheep, and horses,

DAIRYING.—In such a country, wifli ranges for stock unrestricted and pasture limitless, the production of butter and chuesc must bo profitable.t

Fltl'IT-GROWING is one of tho sj eeinUirs as demonstated by the (told Medal awarded tothoState of Kansas by the Pennsylvania State Horticultural Society for "a com.kctiox OK KlillT.S L-X.SLU1MS8KU KOKSIZB, iiRAUTY, AMI KL1VOR."

THE CLIMATE AND 1IHALTII of Kansna are unequaled. Tnosc. indeed, arc among its chief excellences, and are recoinmcr dations for settlement.

PRICKS OF LAN I).-From 82 to SS j.cr acre credit often (10) years'time. TERMS OF SA^IS— One-tenth down at time of purchase. No payment tho second year. One-tenth every year after until completion of paymonts. with nnnual interest-

THE HEADLAND OFFICE is' located at JUNCTION CITY. To all purchasers of lands frvctiejieti from this point are given over tho Road.

For further information, address

ISAAC T. GOODNOW, Land Coin mission^' Junction City, Kansas. Aug. 3-w"m

VIGO W5()3J:S HILLS!

Wo have now on hand tho

AN ai:s TO

Jeans, Flannels, Tweeds,

Casimercs, Satinets.. ... 7 Clothe,

Blankets, Coverlets,

STOCKING YARNS, &C.,

Ever offered in Terre Haute, in exchange fo

W O O

Haute.

follies

youth, or other causes, feel a debility in advanco of their years, before placing them selves under the treatment of anyone, should first' read the

And we have no'hesitation in saying that iri

QUALITY AND PINISH

Our Goods

CANNOT ]JE SlUPASSED

In this market. All we ask is an examination and fair comparison. Wc are determined to give onr customers tho

Very Best of Bargains

In cxchango for tlioir Wool. kinds of

Wo keep all

COVERLETS,

Both Eastern and genuine llome-nudo, half Wool and all Wool.

REMEMBER

That at tho Vigo Woolen Mills you can get the best of goods and tho highest market price for your Wool, either in cash or axChangc.

S. S. KENNEDY & CO.,

--fci ..-i East end Main street, r'-'.J

TEEEE HAUTE, INDIANA.

up27w3m