Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1871 — Page 3

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salary and coutfi

he dark.—Jt fee ha^*

liKSVIIJJE

/5n l5,187l)

-Ir'.ding to tne

«y

»,o*h AD

Vieinit

en^^^-rick'S

l- GK

Day"'

|£oUB "A "WOBgB-'ater

Work8

eir ipiisiG 8portB^ouseheating. eir ipir

,OOD country

ter an

old ram.

^b31'J?Xk(:h raise8e wind and puts on

Cokn plantinjlias commenced in Florida.

The coming W

CROP

looks promis

ing hereabouta,

Over twenty s?g

fit'lea

of hMs for

ladies are already1,

Tim "^gman's J's" cooking Move is announced. That"

r'ght.

Cai.ico parties now politely termed "reception en de calico."

The papers are 1 puns on Lent lr.it tlie most of tlnare borrowed.

A i.i, the sur|.

chickens in this

market are i-hippc' New Orleans.

Moke than private gambling rooms exist in 11

Agent of Sta-•'''annon goes to New York to moi evening.

Ckemployi:inujnic.sarc rapidly ob taining work an the''ng opens.

A colokkd citizef LoH Creek (own ship, thio county.

ta'd

to be worth

?::o,ooo. J. M. Sanuuy, ity Treasurer c-lect, will move-to the cit" taking charge of his ofiice next fall.

if Lee\8urrender -1

Til Journal stati-that the Democratic Ward meetings wi.i likely be conducted on the primary eledonsystem.

(li:o. I'ltK/.lNO (liw the regular monthly allotment of $5(')as a member of the German Building .\ciety last week.

a It is understood:liut Col.Thos. Dow'W- ling will not be a candidate for re election to the Council froutlio Fourth Ward.

The crowds of guests entertained by our neighbors of tie National House, indicate that the hot business is llourish-

••in.*

Tin: latest novel.- in funerals is to lay Jlrusscls.•.carpeting around the grave. The thing was don*in Pennsylvania last week.

The auger of the new artesian well, on Cherry street, has none six hundred feet Cliinaward, and is now going through limestone.

The Independent Music Club lias in preparation new Operatic Cantata to he performed in public soon after the Lenten Season.

'"If 1 do 1 won't 1ii5 elected again has more to do with the non-execution of laws by public cflieers than the majority of people think.

Matiumony continues to get more expensive. One item has doubled in the last few da vs. The fee for license is now two dollars

Pueston IlrssKY, lvq, President of the National Stale Hank, is a Director of franklin Life Insaranee Company of anolis.

vny eamimiiral votir.g men are worried over' the fact that they did not seme their marriage licenses before tiie raise in the price-

New I'astos:.—Rev. Father Gehlweilcr, lately of Indianapolis, succecds to the pastorate of the German Catholic liurch en ist Ohio street.

TilE colored church in this city is en"oving an interesting revival. Near hirtv accessions have been made to the .church membership.

Miss A. C. Howi.es, of Cambridge, is eeluringon "Meddling Women.' A est." old reprobate talks of inviting her to v.ie to this cilv.

The K., T. II. C. Railroad, so far as tjjc line is completed, is doing a good business, considerably more than enough to pay expenses.

The Democratic City Council will not make any new wards from the territory recently added to the city. It might disarrange things, you know.

The tops of the trees are beginning to thicken, showing that their buds arc swelling and puffing themselves up in their spring pride.

A younc lady, residing on Sixth street, he ins: asked bv an enthusiastic politician

which partv she was most in favor of, re

lied that she preferred a wedding party.

E March winds make swingable flop about in a manner that es a person passing under to involtarilv cast an eye upward a- he scoots out under.

At the present ternl of the 'Commissioners'.Court, the Baloon keepers have patd $900_into the County treasury, which is placed in the echoql fund.

hundred small boys #f this city

deposit their little surplus earnings in the Savings Bank. One of the carriers of the Express places

all

institution.

011

SiiKim-r STEWAii- going to put

011

style with a new offitip town. So much for the new fee and

:iry

bill.

fc.^IosT articles fore table arc higher lp'W than tlicy at this time last

Jt J__ ,J^oNls1o'j'iee in the builda, first classs:ool.house this eca-

Hnperinten'icy. of "the Sixth chool has bn tendered Mr. A.

Onindy.

Two bridged acr* I-^t Greek in this township ate repoi

lft 1111

LkmT:Uisgan tin-*

nsafo

011.W.lolmiglon

lirthday, and will

011

llie aunivcisarj

tfllie Indiana

:\V. JiYKKH, 1'Dcipa ai*-:C(»|legc, at reencastlo, was in the on Saturday.

l'Viu city

Co/..'J: I. Ai.ex"ii:r «'i" ',u a candifor Mayor

(liltC

01m

Ilemocratic side,

ayri 1 he

.Journal

ihi

cleaning me'"should not pass unit some atteiwn being given to the 'Court lloune Squai

I )a it win says th such of the monkeys as have long hair their heads invariably part it in the nltlle.

Tup! Journal is Id that the new protor of the Fa Ground intends to tock it with Aldcr cattle.

£i£U_ncw ftirnaaare being erected at Nail Works, vkli will give employit to ten additioal men.

of his earnings in that

ARRANGEMENTshave been made to have a talk from George Franc'is Train in this city on Saturday evening. George is a luminous orator and generally draws a crowd.

We have the gratifying [announcement, on authority of the

Journal,

the

only organ of the officeholders, that none of the county officials will resign on account of the fee bill.

Jones, who attempted to cut his throat at Montezuma, and Omerlet, wrho followed his example, at his resid^W^south of the city, are recovering, and are heartily ashamed of their folly. ci-Jp

Successful Prosecutor.—Since November last, 'Sant. C. Davis, Griminal Prosecutor, has prosecuted twenty-six cases of felony, and has sent twenty-three criminals to the penitentiary.

WE are to be well drugged. Dr. De Puy, late a practicing physician cf Vermillion county, will soon open a new drug store on the corner of 9th and Chestnut streets. We have eleven drug stores already.

An Indianapolis merchant bought a bill of dry goods of L. Pvyce & Soil, one day this week. Thus is the commerce of this metropolis extending, fulfilling its manifest destiny.

We hear of a fastidious young man who has left his boarding house just bccause a rat bit off his ear. When people get to be that particular about trifles they ought to quit boarding and go to keeping house.

Jno.G.Chambers,the oldest conductor

the'ferre Ilaute & Indianapolis road, makes his last run over that line to-day, having resigned his position. lie is going to be one of the merchant princes of Indianapolis.

Recent letters from Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Gookins report them still at Munich, and in excellent health, 'lliey will go to Mayence in July, and later in the season will attend the Art Exposition in London.

Many nun are called passionate and hasty-tempered in argument simply because they can see a point quicker than the blockhead* who may oppose them, and become irritated by iheir opponents' ig-

1 To use Kocueks are again prowling about. Thy house of I?enj. West, on east Main street, was entered sometime during Saturday night, unknown to the occupants, and a silver watch with about ?75 in greenbacks taken.

Resigned.—From the Mattoon Journal we learn that A. A. Talmage has resigned his position of Superintendent of the I. & St. Louis R. R. His resignation takes cllcct in May, when lie will go upon the South Pacific road, in Missouri.

Tom. llENAN.a tinner, who works at R. L. Hall's, had his leg broken on Saturday evening. The accident occurred while Ilenan and some other men were playfully trying to trip each other. Doctor Read attended to the injured limb, and the patient is doing well.

Carriages—At this season of the vc*r, when vehicles of every description will be in demand, the new advertisement of Scott, Oren & Co., will command attention. They are superior workmen and are putting up sonic very fine carriage*. They invite a call at their ware-rooms on the corner of Main and First streets.

Cni.MiN.vr. Court.—This tribunal was engaged yesterday in hearing ten charges against Thomas Boggy, for violation of the liquor law. In one case before a jury lie was lined ten dollars with costs the Judge lined him live dollars in another case, lie was acquitted on two or tluce more and the remainder were nollied.

T111:

first number of the Washington,

Daviess county, Gazette, under the proprietorship of Mr. S. F. Jlorrall, late of this city, is on our table. It is a neat looking sheet, and as should be the case with all country papers, is largely devoted to local news. Mr. Ilorrall has our best wishes for success in hi* new Held of labor.

There is a rumor about town, founded 011 an item in the Cincinnati

Enquirer

tliatS. K. Hannegan. formerly of this city, now a resident of Washington. D. C., recently made a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide, first by taking laudanum, then by hanging, and the paper adds that he now has a chance to drown himsell.

A TEiiKitu.i: warning, which should not be lost upon our lady readers, is conveved in the statement that a young lady in Missouri to test the truth of the stories concerning chignons being infested with insects that into the scalp, immersed her headgear in hot water, and wa- somewhat startled to find the surface covered with hundreds of jute bugs in a moment.

The wholesale grocery houses ot" this cuv now supply the trade in Terrc Ilaute with provisions, produce and the like. Thus does the commerce of this metropolis 11 on is h. .i'i•1 i)'' tin el.

Returns of sales in the Internal Revenue Department show that there arc whole-ale grocery housei in Terre Ilaute that do a greater business every month, and every year, than any similar establishment in Indianapolis. The must extensive wholesale grocery bouse in the State—th one that regularly reports the largest sales—is situated on Main street in this citv.

columns, where no humbug remedv shall

ever find a place, if wc know it."

A Holocaust.—There is a farmer in this county who has a place for everything

.[v and keeps everything in its place—but he

puts too many things in one place. One

Mai shai. Whiteman puts in a denial day last week he brought a cow to town of Citv Marshal is worth and sold it for fifty dollars, and on going

lie savs that he has not home put the money in its place, a dilap-

make more than half that idated drawer in an old bureau. His

it. place for matches was the same drawer. A few days afterward, after using the

whetstone, he threw it into its place, the aforesaid drawer. A few minutes later

he saw smoke coming from the drawer-

On a hasty examination, he found that the

whetstone, as lie threw It down, had igni

ted the matches, and the matches had set

We are told that a stall is rented in Fourth street Market house for S30 a ear, ar.d .hat about S50 worth of the had burned to ashes. Moral—Have t\ gas is burned per annum. Where the "economy"' come in?

fire to the greenbacks, and the greenbacks

pa rate place for matches, whetstones and greenbacks.

The County Commissioners last week disposed of the great bulk of the business prepared for the present session. The Board will be in session two or three days this week. Besides the allowance of a large number of orders on the county treasury the only items we find upon the record "Worthy of, especial note are the following:

On petition of the members of the Bar, Sant. C. Davis,- Prosecuting Attorney of the Criminal Court, was allowed the sum of $1,000 per annum from the County Treasury. He receives from the State $500, and this allowance, with fees, will make his salary amount to from 51,600 to $1,800 a year.

James B. Edmunds, of the Journal, was elected county printer, and all county and township officers were instructed to procure necessary books, blanks, printing &c., from him.

License to retail spirituous liquors was granted to the following: W. S. Woodruff, J. E. Wilkinson, John Fox, Edward Manahan, Charles Barnaky, N. Filbeck, J. F. Soedel, Foster & Fahnley, Leo Werner, H. Hendricks, Scliumaker & Buschman, Christina Petri, N. B. Kennett, Cress & Marlar, Truinett & Hoff, Charles Young, McHenry & Bryan, Wm. Fuhr.

It was ordered that the Auditor notify Dr. J. II. Peyton that if he fails to attend to his duties as Physician to the poor of the 1st district after the loth inst., that his pay as such physician will be stopped*

The following citizens were selected to serve as Grand Jurors at the April term of the Criminal Court, viz: David Lambert, Ferdinand Mills, Mahlon Ridge, Patrick McMullen, Elias B. Sheets, Lucius Ryce, John Hall, John Wilson, Elijah French, Wm. Col lister, Lawrence Yaw and Valentine Morgan and the following were selected to serve at the Octo ber term, viz: John II. O'Boyle, m. Pennington, Charles St. John, Isaac C* Meyer, Wm. Cusick, Richard P.edford, Daniel Webster, Riley P. Thompson, Peter Tichenor, Darius Donham, Lewis Paddock and Thompson Hunter.

Another Attempt at Suiciea.—On Friday morning, an old German named Omnerlert, a teamster, who resides on the Prairieton road, just beyond the southern limits of the city, attempted to take his life by cutting his throat with a razor, lie made a bungling job of it, cutting three ugly gashes, but no one of them is necessarily fatal, lie seems to have repented immediately after committing the act, for when Mr. Jefl Patton reached him three minutes afterwards, and found the blood spirting from the wounds, the old man exclaimed: "Oh God! what ever made me do this? What will become of my poor wife and family?" He was taken down from the stable loft, where he was found, and surgical aid immediately summoned. Dr. Wells sewed up the wounds, and although the man is weak from the loss of blood, lie will probal .' recover.

New Route to the Soutii —This morning the new route to Nashville will be opened by the way of Lvansville. The E. & C. R. R. train leaving this city at G:'2o a.m., makes close connection at Ev.msville with the new road just opened from Henderson to Nashville direct. This shortens the distance to Nashville about seventy miles, and upon the completion of.the Danville Road to Chicago will make a through route for passengers and freights from the extreme North to all parts of the South. In a few weeks the Nashville Road will have it track laid up the river lo a point opposite Evansville, and will then put in a boat to transfer cars, and thus avoid the breaking of bulk for all freight shipped south of the Ohio river. Persons going South will bear this.in mind and save going around by the way of Louisville.

Attempicp Suicide.—Wednesdaynight at Montezuma, John M. Jones, a brother of one of the proprietors of the Telegraph Mills, in this city, attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. lie was sent tin the river by Richardson & Jones to 1

1.1

chase wheat.

While on the way upon the steamer he made several attempts to jump from the barge, but being closely watched, he did not accomplish his purpose in this way. Wednesday evening lie went to bed at the Montezuma House with another gentleman from this city. The latter was awakened about midnight, to find that his companion had cut his throat as above mentioned. A messenger was dispatched to this city for surgical aid, and Dr. Link went up on the train last evening.

Dr. Dio Lewis, in his new book entitled "Our girls," advocates the use of sun baths in summer, saying: "One good bath in the sunshine is worth more than many baths in the water, valuable as these are." There can be

110

doubt re

garding the beneficial influence of the solar rays upon the unclothed human body, but the difficulty is how to get such a bath without the interference of the police. Could not the roofs of houses be utilized for this purpose? With a bolt on the scuttle, and a screen fronting the street the roof might be easily converted in a solar Long Branch.

A Comteaint Worth IIeedinc Considerable complaint is made by citizens that there is a class of harpies in the .midst of us who live by and are making money from the proceeds ot petty thefts committed by bOivs, generally comprising small but valuable pieces of iron and brass. The men who purchase these stolen articles from these small boys are thus inducing them to continue the petty larcenies and are contributing to bring up a class of juvenile crimina -, who, in after years, will be proper subjects for our jails and State prisons. This matter is worthy the attcction of the police.

Run Over.—James Norris, night vard-master of the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, met with an accident Wednesday night, by which he was severely, but it is hoped not seriously injured. He was engaged in making the coupling of two cars, and failing in the first attempt, was walking backward with the train, when he caught his heel in the frog of the track' Unable to extricate it in time he, with great presence of mindi threw himself backward upon the ground, and thereby probably saved his life. He suffered a fracture of the ankle bone upon

The following appears as a leading editorial in the Cleveland Herald: "We wish to give a very simple remedy for lever anil ague, and wish to emphasize it bv saying that it has, to our knowledge, proved very efficacious. It is simply common salt. A teaspoonful taken in water and a teaspoonful deposited inside each stocking next the foot just as the chill is coming on. That's all there is ot it but, knowing that it has been verv efficacious in'breaking'the chill and 1 .. 1- one font and the flesh was stripped from perfecting acure, we put it in our editorial I

one 100

one

?K*e

ie ower art 0 1 ie

Here is something for the intemperate to consider: Careful tables compiled from life insurance companies, showthat in a given number of risks for every ten temperate persons that die between the age of fitteen and twenty vears, inclusive, eighteen intemperate die for ten deaths of temperate persons between twenty-one and thirty vears, in a given number of risks there are fifty-one deaths of the intemperate and when, in a given number of risks, ten temperate persons die between the ages of tbirly-one and forty years, about forty intemperate die. Thus it will be seen that the ri.-k on the inebriate is on the average more than three and a half times, and in his third decade more than five times Rreater than a tcmperateperi-on.

he steamers Zanesville and James Gray arrived last evening from below both heavily loaded with corn. The Zanesville will leave for York this morning at 9 o'clock.

The Lark from above loaded with grain arrived. Also Try Us, for below with corn and wheat.

The Vigo went down to Hutsonville. Biver nine feet and falling rapidly.

The Storm.—In addition to the damage done in this vicinity by the storm Wednesday evening, as mentioned in our last issue, we learn that the south end of Kennedy & Co's Woolen Mill was blown in, damaging the building to the extent of about 5200, and Mr. D. Debs' stable, near by was blown down. Many windows in the city were dashed in, trees were blown down, and fences prostrated, but no other serious damage was sustained in this neighborhood.

The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday at noon, after presenting the taxpayers of the county with a bill of $272 10 for eight days' services. This body has found seventy-four bills of indictment, for sundry offenses, the majority being for violations of the liquor law. A bill was returned against Samuel Tapscot, charging him with committing murder in the first degree. Dr. G. W. Collins has to wrestle with six indictments, incident to a little spree he had down at Hartford a short time since.

TnE Man of Destiny.—Our citizens will be favored with a talk from the veritable George Francis Train, at Dowling Hall, Saturday evening of this week, upon -which occasion he will relate incidents of travel and many hardships and imprisonments he has endured in behalf ol the enslaved, including his incarceration in a British bastile for speaking in behalf of the Fenians his experience and life in prison in France what lie observed of the Franco-Prussian war, and other thrilling incidents. He will also put forth his claims for the Presidency in IS/2, as the

People's Candidate Don't fail to go and hear this great genius at Dowling Hall, Saturday night. For terms of admission see advertising columns.

Accidental Shooting!— Yesterday morning Mr. 15 Sattele, who resides about live miles north of the city on the Lafayette road, started to town, leaving his two sons, aged respectively nine and fifteen years, alone at the house. The mother was at Effingham, 111. Soon after he started the boys in their plav .an into the house. The younger jumped upon the bed, and his brother taking up a gun, which he supposed was not loaded, plavfully pointed it at him. The little fellow threw up his foot and attempied to kick the gun away, when the gun was discharged, and the entire load about fifty bird shot—penetrated the upper portion of his thigh, lacerating the flesh in a terrible manner. Drs. Link and Thompson were summoned immediately and upon examination give as their opinion that the boy will not lose his leg. This is another fearful warning in regard to the careless handling of firearms.

The Heavens in March.—A writer in the BtiO'alo

Comic

The next object that attracts attention is Jupiter, situated now almost exactly overhead, forming a triangle with two stars in the tips of Taurus. For lack of a telesxope a good opera glass will reveal the four moons that attend him.

But besides these two great planets, the whole southern heavens are lit up with a display which it would be worse than vain to compare with any spectacle that human skill could furnish. Constellations whose separate stars sparkle with silver luster, strike the eye in every direction. Truly, it is strange thai so many persons even of intelligence, so seldom cast a glance at the glories of the hsavens, and yet no one can look upward and bestow even a passing thought upon the view without feeling the glow of nobler and better impulses.

Such items as this show the high esteem in which our citizens are held by the leading daily paper of the State, the Indianapolis Journal:

The entire population of Terre Ilaute turned out AVcdnesday to watch an individual perform on a tight-rope.

We are not particularly "thin-skinned can ".take a joke," and enjoy it too. But a ceaseless stream of senseless falsehoods, without the faintest glimmer of wit, representing our citizens as knaves one day and fools the next, would be sufficiently objectionable, not to say disgusting, -verc it confined to its original source. And when the stream that starts at Indianapolis has flowed through the Eastern papers and, with accumulated filth, comes back upon us, it taxes one's patience to receive it with pleasurable emotions. For instance, the above item will be seized upon by the news scavengers of the New York press, and will be sent back in some such shape as this: "A tight-rope walker leached Terre Haute, Indiana, the other day, and the people of that Hoosier city, having never seen an exhibition in his line, gave him a grand ovation. The entiie population, men, women, boys and girls, and even children in arms, turned out and watched, with breathless interest, while be crossed the principal street of the city on a rope attached to the chimneys of opposite buildings."

Another mangier will dish it up thus: "Business in Terre Haute, Indiana, is so dull that the entire population are glad to kill time by turning out en manse, to see a fellow walk a tope."

e"'

exposing the bone. The toes of the other foot were badlv bruised but no bones were broken.

And yet another will put it in this way: "A missionary is wanted at Terre Haute, Indiana, where the enjire population spend their time in watching the feats of an itinerant rope-walker." "Behold, how gieat a matter a little fire kindleth." The silly squib, intended as a "white lie," becomes a deluge of cal-

What (iiRi-"1 Should Dkink.—Dr. Dio Lewis, in his book, "Our Girls," says: 1 am astonished that a young woman who is ambitious of a clear, fine skin chould drink tea. It is a great enemy to fair complexions. Wine, coffee and cocoa mar be used without tinging the skin but as soon as tea-drinking becomes a regular habit the eye of the discrimination observer detects it in the skin, lea compromises the complexion, prooably, bv deranging the liver. A\ eak lea or coffee may be used occasionally, in moderate ouantitv, without harm and those who jive m'ieh in the open air, and are occupied with work, may drink euber, in considerable quantities, without noticeable harm- but I adrise all young women who would preserve a soft, clear skin and quiet" nerves, to avoid all drinks but cold water It is an excellent plan to drink one or two glasses of cold water on lying down at night, and on rising in the morniiIf vou have, good teeth, and c^n help the food into voiir .-'omjich wi'iio 1. using anv fluid except ihe .-aliva, it will, in the long run, contribute much to your health.

WSM

furnishes an en

thusiastic jdescription of the present month. The planets Venus and Jupiter are now most conspicuous and will attract the attention of the most indifferent observer who casts his eyes upward. Facing lo the south, and looking over the right shoulder, and above the point at which the sun disappeared the queen of planets, Venus, is now revealed to view. She is the most brilliant "wanderer" in the solar system, and is now the evening star.

Annonncement of ibc Indiana State Normal School, Terrc Haute, Ind. The spring term of the Normal School will begin on ^Wednesday, March 29th, and continue thirteen weeks.

W CONDITION OF ADMISSION.

Pupils, if males, must be eighteen years of age, if females, sixteen. They must possess a good moral character, and be able to pass a fair examination in Spelling, Beading, Geography, Arithmetic, and English Grammar.

It is important that every student expecting to attend the coming term should be present on the 29th, that all may be properly classed. .. expenses, a/

Tuition is

free.

Board, including fuel

and lights, can be obtained at from $4 to $0 per week. Some students rent rooms and board themselves at $2 50 and $3 00 per week.

COURSES OF STUDY.

New classes are formed at the beginning of every term. N. B.—An

Institute Class,

for a review

of the common branches, and for the discussion ot professional topics, will be formed for the benefit of those teachers who attend the coming term.

Wm. A. Jones, Principal.

Papers throughout the State will confer a favor upon the public by giving publicity to the above or its substance.

Building Permits—Since our last publication the following permits to erect buildings have been granted by the City Board of Improvements:

James Cook—To erect 4 two story brick business houses on lot No. 74, T. II. Estimated cost §10,000.

Mrs. S. E. Morrisson—To erect a story and a half frame dwelling house, on lot No. 11, in Rose's addition. Cost $1,800.

Silas Crapo—To erect a small addition and improvements on his house, to be 40x21, two storiei high, and to raise the back part of his house to correspond with the addition, on lot No. 20S, T. II. Cost §3,500.

Wm. Statz—To erect a two-story brick dwelling house on lot No. 51, in Rose's add. Cost $1,800.

S. G. McAdams—to erect a frame dwelling house on lot No. 115, in Ro.-e's sub. 44. Cost §300.

Geo. W. Naylor—to erect a frame warehouse, corner of Lafayette street and the T. H., Si. L. & V. R. R. Cost §1,000.

Frank Ileinii: & Bro.—To erect a two story brick work shop, on lot No. 13, S. Siblev's addition, in out lot No. 1. Cost $2,500.

Michael Hickey—To erect a fan me dwelling house on the south of lot No. 14G, in Rose's addition. Cost $700.

Chas. J. Kloer—To erect a frame store and a half dwelling house on lot No. 11. 1st sub E. farm. Cost $000.

Christopher Lutz—To erect a frame dwelling house on North Fifth street, first lot north of city school house in S. Sibley's sub. Cost :-'t!00.

Real Estate Tiiansfeks.—Recorder Mever put upon record last week the following tran-fers of real estate:

C'hauncey Rose to John II. Williams iot in Rose's subdivision for $1,200. Wm. D. Allen to Jo-vpli P. Case 79 70-100 acrcs in Fayette township for §700.

Edith Evans to A. J. Miller lot in the citv for $2,000. Fred. A Ross lo Steplun J. Young three lots in Geo. M. Sibley's subdivision for $1,300.

John J. Brake to Henry Beatv one acre in Lost Creek township for §02 50.

C. M. Green to Alexander Green 10| acres in Riley township for $115. Joel II. Ivester, administrator, to Joseph Strong and others lot in Dean subdivision for $216 G6.

Cornelia F. McMasters and others to John Fox five lots in Lock port for §000. John V. Pope to Martha H. Menderson 70i| acres in Prairie Creek township for S3,200.

Cyrus E. Dancy to yrus S. Ellis lot in Sand ford for §35. Matilda Hendricks to Martha Hall lot in Roses subdivision for $400.

Wm. C. Clem to Henry Miller (7 acres in Honey Creek township for $7,700. J. R. Chambers to Mary J. Chambers, lot in Grover's addition for §200.

Simeon Pollard to Thos. Hunter, 5bJ acres in Pierson township for $1,468. Henry Ring to James W. Moore, 5 acres in Linton township for §131.

Caroline T. McCandless to Emeline Grooves, lot in Gilbert Place for §950. Wm. Mack, Com'sr to Jane W. Davis, lot in city for $3,000.

Jane Wr. Davis to Jas. T. Moore, same property for $3,500. Jas. II. Gibson to Tlios J. Reed, lot in Jewell's subdivision for $700.

Thos. Jones to Louisa Burk, 6 acrcs in Lost Creek township for $135. Arteinus F. Smith to Allen S. Abbott, lot in Smith's subdivision for $350.

Same to Wm. T- Beauchamp, lot in same subdivision for $300. Samuel Merry to A. C. Mattox, 2 lots in Rose's subdivision for $2,400.

Caroline Wolf, to Flcury F. Keith, 52 acres in Otter Creek township for $4,000.

Mont of Empanelling a Juky.—An exchange gives the following as the series of questions usually asked and answered by "an intelligent juror," which may have a local application to the pro'essionals, who are now to receivc $2 50 a day, in this community: "Are you opposed to capital punishment?" "Oh, yes—yes, sir." "If vou were 011 a jury, then, where a man was being tried for his life, you wouldn't agree to a verdict to hang him?" "Yes, sir—yes, I would." "Have you' formed or expressed an opinion as"to the guilt or innocence of the accused?" "Yes, sir." "Your mind, then, is made up?" "Oh,

110—110,

it ain'l."

"Have you any bias for or agai:i-t the prisoner?" "Yes, 1 think I have." "You arc prejudiced?" "Oh, no—not a bit." "Have you ever heard of this case?" "Think I have." "Would you decide, if

011

the jury, ac

cording to the evidence or mere rumor?" "Mere rumor." "Perhaps you don't understand: would you decide according to rumor or evidenee?'' "Evidence." "1 fit was in your power to do so, would vou change the* law of capital punishment or let it stand?" "Let it stand."

The court—"\ould you let it stand or change il?" "Change it." "Now, which would yuudo?"_ "Don't know, sir." "Are you a freeholder?" "Yes, sir 0I1, yes." "Do vou own a hou--e and land, or rent?" "Neither—1 am a boarder." "Have vou formed an opinion?" "No, sir." "Have you expressed an opinion? "Think I have

The court—'•Gentlemen, 1 think the juror is competent. It is evident he lias never formed or expressed an opinion on any subject."

Marriage Licenses.—The following licenses were issued by the County Clerk last week:

James Burke and Marv White. Benjamin McPhcrson and Matt. Patridgc. Louis Sammart and Indiana Ross. George .Jordan and Ann B. Owen. Milton R. Mitchell and An erica L'cnney. Andrew Meeneely and .Manilla Harrold. John J. Liland and Rebecca E. Winkle-

PlLafayettc

Parker and Margaret Parker

Wm. Mu«grave and Mary F. Caton. John P. Snyder and Mary J. Reagan.

Interments.— The following interments were made in the city cemetery

last week: March 4.—Mrs. A. A.ftone. age 29 yearsConsumption— si. Joseph, Mo.

March 5.—Nathaniel fcurdatn, age oS years —Killed on railroadMarch 6.—Ilenry Matterer, age 14 yearsPneumonia- __

March 7.—Child of JSmes AVbitmore, age 9 years—Pneumonia. March 10-—Alex. Thompson, age 4o yearsDied of irjurtcs.

Mr.-"1. Mrs M- S. Allieon, age 06 years Leuility.

Children will take Baker's Ppctor^Ii Elixir. It will cure Croup,

MONTROSE FARMERS' CLUB. Montrose, March 6,1871. The Club was called to order by the President, E. J. Brown, and went into the election of officers, which resulted in the re-election of the present incumbents, E. J. Brown, President, and S. B. llaney, Secretary.

Some time was spent in a review of the profits and pleasures which the members had received from their meetings during the past winter. Each member expressed his gratification in view of the progress that has been made, and for the knowledge he has obtained by an exchange of views and opinions, and felt that he should go to the labors of the season a better farmer and a better cilizen for the associations of the past winter. Several questions of a political nature have been discussed by the Club which, may bethought by some to be unsuited to he consideration of the Farmers' CI

but feeling

that every question which bears upon the interest of the whole people, falls with as much or more weight, upon farmers than upon any other class, the members of the Club have discussed such, as well as all other questions in which they are interested, 10 the best of their ability, without fear or criticism.

After a very pleasant session, the Club, as is customary, adjourned (0 meet the first Monday night in November.

The Mar

CIXt-tXiVlTI MAKK '!.

Hy Tclcgrarli-J Ciscissati, March. U.

COTTON—Demand fair, prices advanced. Middling 14al4!iFLOUR—Quiet and unchanged.

WllEAT—Quiet and unchanRcd. CORN—Dull and prices droouinp, DATS—Steady with moderate demand. BARLEY—Steady, with moderate demand. OILS— Unehaneed. GROCERIES—Uncharged. EGGS—Dull, and prices dcchned, n. IiUTTEK-Fresh 2Sa33. CLOVERSEED—Demand Rood at full price? 12.I12W. from store liiV2J4 on arrival.

TIM'JTIIY SEED—Demand sond at lull price*, li SOafi 75, PROVISIONS—Deu:and light but holders firm.

PORK—21 50 asked. NosaW, LARD—asked. No sales. HULK MEATS—7%, 1% 10 lOhaskcd less offered. ,,, ISACOJT—SJ4, Unll'4 asked: less offered. Jobbing fales at offered rates.

HOGS—Dull and prices declined 0 50a

TOBACCO—Demand good at full prices, Sales of 510 hogsheads. WHISKY Dull and prices declined &>.

YORK JUKJiJ

My rolegrnph.] Nkw York. March. 14. COTTON—Demand fair and market firm. Middling 14

FLOUR—Dull and prices have dcchned. Receipts 9.000 barrels. Superfine Western State, 00a6.40 common good extra 6 COaG 80 good choice 6 75a7 3o White Western extra 7 3oi7 SO Ohio 75a7 50 St, Louis, 90a 9 00.

WIITSKY—Steady 93. W HEAT—Steady, with moderate demand Spring No. 2, 1 57al 59 red and amber 1 70a 1 72 old 1 4Sal 51. Receipts 13,000 bushels.

CORN—Scarco and firm. Western mixed S7J a&S

yellow S9. Receipts 27,000

bushels. RYE—Unchanged. OATS—Demand fair and market firm. Receipts 4,000 bushels. Western and Ohio

^COFFEE—Steady, with moderate demand. Private terms Java lSa22. SUGAR—Demand fair and market firm. Cuba 8Ka9.

MOLASSES—Steady, with moderate demand. New Orleans 0,3.

PETROLEUM—Crude HTial," refined

PORK—Firmer, New mess 2! S7VC-: old 2100 prime IS 25al8 75 prime mess new 20 00a 20 50.

CUT MEATS Dull. Hams, 12 .|a.4^ shoulders S!.JaU middles firmer, LAliD—

Prime steam 12,il3 kfttle l3,i,

lU'TTElv—Dull, but unchanged estcrn

cTlEHSE—Quiet and unchanged. ]2alGJa.

Xl Vi YOKK MO.MiV JIA.UhKT. By Telegraph.] Sew York, March. 14. GOLD—Firm, 011 advance in rates of foreign exchange, all sales have been at 11-ia 11%.

LOANS—From lto,")-! per cent. CLEARANCES—£22.000.000. GOVERNMENTS—Quiet. MONEY—Easy at4 to5 per cent.

NKW VOUK PUY .VFALTKLT. By Telegraph.1 Nkw York. March. II. The recent reduction in freights and the advanced state of the season induce purchasers to take hold of all textile staples for immediate use, although the market is not characterized by any general activity. Prices are in the main steady at 12!^al3 lor the best brands of standard brown sheetings and drills llA for Augusta and Cabot A shirtings 10 for DwightW 9J4 for Indian Orchard N 9 for do L:

for Portsmouth 1'

Vl\i

we!l improved jeans: 9 for Bates 13!j tor Pepperell bleached 12Jo for P« nuot bleached and colored 15 for Arlington blue denims li .-. for.Boston 9 for brown and blue do 20 for Beaver Creek A A do IS for blue do 17V* for 1! blue do 17% f,-r Kennebec Mills No. 70 22 for do No. 90

for Pequot

glazed cambrics 9 for do 7J-£aS}£ for Garner it Co's plain and high colorod do, and 11 for Warren's paper eambries.

Rev. Wm. (iraluim, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "'IjARI! I'eitorai. Elixir acts like a charm."

Physicians rccommcnd Barr's Pectoral Elixir for diseases of the Throat and Lunsp. Sec circular.

S. L. Straus is now in New York sending the largest and finest stock of millinery goods that ever came to this city. Drop in and see the new styles.

Ask your !ruggisl, for Hack's Kectokal Elixir.

(J Say Ves Jones Jone-j Giv odds on the "Hamilton" plow when put in the field against "Richmond" or any other. w-/in.

Siiy Yes (J.—Jones Jones have the Cast-Cast Steel Plow —warranted to scour any where, and outwear

Iour

plows of any other make. Talk can't better it. feb l-"-w7m

(J Say Yes (J.—Jones Jones can sell a good plow lor less money than any firm in town. Go with money in your hand and see. feblo /m

(J Say Yes Q.—Plow dealers can make monev on the "Hamii/ion flow, li i.-* better lini-hed and superior in every respect.

Jones & Jones can supply them. w-7m.

Say Yes Q.—THK "IIAMII.ton" Plow is walking oil" with all other Sheet f^teel Plows—warranted superior in hardness, scouring qualities and lightness of draft to any. Ask for it. feb lo-wTin

Sity Ye (J.—Jones & -Jonus have the best plows in the market. Ask for the "Hamilton" and judge for yourself. Thev mean busine--. w-. m.

Money Cannot Buy It!

Ft*!* Si?ht is Priceless!

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

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

Which arc now offered to the public, are pro ncunced by all the celebrated Opticians of the W«rld to be the

MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the Vaman eye ever known. They are ground under the*r own supervision, from minute Crystal I ebbles, melted toirclher, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness aad brilliancy.

Tlie Scientific Principle

On which they ere constructed brings the cy« or centre of the lens directly in frentp. the eye. producing a clear and distinct riei*n. in the natural,health/ sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as ghmmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, .fee., peculiar to all others in use-

They arcmountetl in the lincst manner

Xn frames ol the bsst quality oJ all materia used for that purpose.

Thsir Finish and Durability cannot bo Surpassed!

CAUTtOX-—Xnne genuine unless bearing their trade stamped on every frame.

J. R. TIIiLOTSON,

Jeweler and Optician,Sole Agent fr Terre Haute. Indiana, from whom they can only bo obtained. These goods ?re not supplied to Foplcr?, sjt tjnv price. inar^lHwlT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WALTHAM

W A E S

The extensive use of these watchcs for tho last fifteen years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated tho strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham AVatch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to deeid

the question as to the real value of these time-keepers. More than 500,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in tho pockets of tho people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others.

The superior organization and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them to produce watches at a prico which renders competition futile, and those who buyany other watch merely pay from 25 to oO per cent, more for their watches than is necessary.

These time-pieces couibinc every improvement that along experience has proved of real practical use. Having had tho refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only thoso were finally adopted which sovcro testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long use on tho part of the public, demonstrated to bo essential to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Among tho many improvements we would

particularize: The invention and use of a centre-p:nion ol peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage ot main-springs, is original wita the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all oth'^r contrivances, adopted Fogg'supatcnt pinion as being tho best and faultlessr

Ilardonod and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by Watchmakers to bo the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.

All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting tho movement from dust, and lessening tho necessity of the frequent cleaning r.cccssory in other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to the public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles m.ide by the Company are as tollon American Watch Co.. Waltiinin, Mass.

Ami. Wat,-li C1.. Waltham, Mass American Watch Co., Crescent St., Waltham. Mass.

Ai TI.KTON, Tkacv .t Co., WaUlsaui. Muss. Auxkican Wat'11 Co., Adams bt.. Waltham, Ma*s.

Wai.thati W.itc-i Co.. "U althaia, Mass. P. S. Bartlktt.Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ei.ucky. Waltham. .Mass. 11 OMR Watch Co.. Uosfon, Mass. Kxaminc the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit. orsalt'by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company.

An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much information to wateh-wesr-ersser.t to anv address en application.

KOKKIXN A- Al'IM.KTOX.

Gen. Ajreiitsl'or .(mericnu Vi'aioli Co.. JS2 iiroiMiwa.v,

UNCLIO JOSH'S

TRUNK FULL OF PUN.

A Portfolio of first-class Wit ami Humor, containing the Kicliest Comical Stories Cruel iifli-'. H'.ie-.SpIitting Jokes, Humorous l'oetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums and Mirlh-Proroking Speeches ever published. Intersperse with Curious Puzzles. Amusing Caul Tricks. Forts of Parlor Macic, and nearly :'W Funny Knrravings. Illustrated Cover, i'riee !5 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the I'nited States, on receipt of price. DICK »t l'lTZliERAI,Li,Publishers, IS Ann-st., N. Y.

pages sunt by m:iil lree. Timi -hes

how to cure ail of th« peivon hair, eye?, complexion. Write to 714 way New* York.

BLOOMIXiiTON (ILL.) Xl'llSERV.

liUh Year. CiOtl Acrcs- 1" Greenhouse^. I.argest Assortment—all sizes. Kcst St.u-k I I.ow Prices! Would you know What, When and How to l'lant! Fruit. Shade. Kycrgrecn Trees, U„ot (Jrafts. Seedlings, Osage I'lants, Apple Seeds, Early Hose Potatoes, Hirubs, Hoses, (ireenhouse and Harden Plants, Ac., Arc JTloiver ami V«SPlabI« .Seeds! Finest. Best Collection-—Sorts and quality. Send 1" cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—'JO pasres- Send stamp, each.

—Canvasser? wanted in every county.

SELL TREES.

Send 10c for in.-truetior.s.

for Hallo-

r^i.i,,

W. F. II KIRKS' NURSKRIhs, Dayton. 0.

A. Ixi'CJlt OLID »JSL Broadway, N. will dispose nf One Hundred Pi\*-s, ^Iki.onr.oxs, and Organsof six first-class makers, including Waters', at f.xtrrmf.ly l.ow micm, FOR CASH, DURiN'li THIS MONTH, or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or quartcrly installment'.

$3 iO $10 l'LR DA\. boys'and (j'iRLs' who engage in our new business make from 83 So SSll»or i«.V in their own localities. Pull particulars and instructions sent free '-y mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at onee, CKOKOh STINSOX .t CO., Portland, Maine-

FOll

Wc will insert ail advertisement

OINTS UVrOISTTIEi

In Eighty-two First-class

IS I) I AS AS E W SP A S' Ull S

Including 2iine Dailies-

Wu refer to tho publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known.

LIST SEXT

stress eo. Ktvfcvr:*.?, .v '?., Advertising '«s. 10 A il Park Itow, r* v. «rlt.

not* "'VKiiKTM.i.i: ,ST(i PULMONAKY BALSAM."

S I 2 I a

rson 111 into act :vs mple of the work lired, all jlesirou.^ of oi pOSl.-r--, fet., Philadelphia

Tho old standard remedy for Couch?, Colds, Consumption. "jYofAiiiff CUTLER BHDS. & CO., l'oston.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

AiJA SAJ^KY PICK W!:F.!i and cx8t)U pen.HM, paid A eon ts. tu sell our new and useful discoveries. Address 1\. wekt Co., Marshall,Mich.

TO THE WOKKINU CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classoi with ™ni

Jhr J'ruvlv'* Litemry

,/'-n„t

employment at home, the whole of the time or fur* the ppnre moment?. Husiness new, liffht, and profitable. Person? of either sex easily earn from 5Uc to So per evenine, an-la proportional sum by devoting their who.c time to the business- l^oyp and prl* earn nearly as much ad nicn.. Xhnt all this notice may send their a»ldre^,,and tct the bu.«ine??, we make the unparalichMl offer: To such as are not wMl satisfied, we will eend SI to ]ny for the trouble of writing, Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy ol

(./omjmMiOH—one ot the

larKcn and best family ncwspni-erH ever published—All sent free by maij. lieader. il you want drers,

erinaitent, profitable work, ui E.C. ALT.EN 'K. Augasta, Maine.

1»SV(

liti.HAX T.-Any l.'idy orccntlcman can m:ike a month, secure their own

h''J'!''''

",:',nf

'TI('•01'Cv''lC'"• J'\

fihtninin" XION, or SOIL CIIAKMIM:. Wipe's: cloth. Full in.'truitions to ttsc this power over men oraoimals at wt how to Mv in»TU™ become Tran-o or Writ ng Mediums, Divination. Spiritualism. Akhcmy. 1 htlo.-o-phy of Omens and Dreams, Bripham ^ountf llarein. Guide to Mitrr atre. Ac., a I contained in this book 100,000 ^old-.pnce by ma.l. in

sample ot tno ivrnAs no capital is re quired, all desirous ,,f genteel. emp or. ment should send forjlie book, enclosing ltlct.v for

fl VOXl "liS,—A victim ofearly indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c.. having tried in Tain every advertised remedy, has a simple mean? ot self-cure, which he will sen«l free to his ftj-low-sufferers- Address J. 1I« it Nassau St., New York.

a 1 A 3 I A I. no O ninJ FRENTII srntK S f..r Ladies an-l Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps-

parte .t Co.. Cincinnati, 0.

Bona

NOTiOMS, &C.

il. ROBINSON CO.

WHOLB?ALK DEALERS IN*

Notions, Fancy Goods,

tliJARS, (iT!.i:ity, T»Y?i, sr.VTiOSK«V,

UOSIKltY,

Cotton Yarn. Bails

•\YRAPPlXiJ ANl» WINDOW I'Al'F.HS.

Twins3,Childr~a's Carriages, &c

10:1 JI.VIN

("liositclhe Opera House.)

refitted their builditii for the

exclusive Jobbing Trade, have now in jto?k and reccivintr from the best lnanuiaetoric- of Europe and Amorica. a full line of all Hoods bandied by thorn, and at prices that deserv.! the afentii-'ti of all close buyers.

FULI. T.rNE OF

STAl'LK AXP 1- AXCV COODS, •Suitable (or the

Grocery "JTi'Jitlo.

Blackin

?,l!l!ieins. Matches, Marbles, Fancy coai s, brushes, A--.

103 Main street, Terrc IlauUviti!]-'

fe'o2 dwlv

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Great Vernal Specific. No class of invalids arc more sensitive to changes 0" season and variations of temperature than dyspeptics, and persons of bilious habit. Tender lungs aro not moro easily affected by these vicissitudes than feeblo stomachs. If there is a tendency in tho system to indigestion, biliousness, or bowel complaints, tho variable weather of early spring is almost suro to dcvclopc one or tho other of these ailments. Intermittent fevers oro also more prevalent in the spring months than at any other season oxccpt autumn. In view of theso facts, this seems to bo a proper timo to invite especial attention to Ilostcttcr's Stomach Bitters, a medicine, which for a long series of years, has proved superior to all others as a rem dy for tho above named disorders, and as protection against the miasma which frequently produces, and always aggravates them. It was formerly the practice to give violent cathartics as "spring medicines," nor is the custom yet entirely obsolete. Nothing, however, can bo more illjudged and unphilosophical. The chilling moisture with which the air is loadtd at tho breaking up of winter, presses heavily upon the vital forces of tho body, and reinforcement, cot depletion, is what i'. requires. The Bitters is a genial and exccilcnt tenic. a moderate alternative, and just enough of an aperient to regulate, without convulsing, tho bawels. It is, therefore, a specific peculiarly adapted to tho present soason.

15ATTHi:i-OK\S 21 AIR OYi:. This superb HairDj'C i^|tho

irons there whose lnn::s hr:d l-.vn badiv N-it who, undi-rlho liealau intiueacoc! theclimnto mm idvmedicines, were Ret:

r.xz

well.

One hundred m:lca down i.ie river a point which 1 w^uM prcJV-r lo ralatka, ns tiif t» t:iperatureis more even, and thcairdryr.iul bracing Stellonvillo and Kntcr^ri arc loc «t-d there. I should K*vo»drcWciI prctrrence to »e'Honvil is two m' lo3 frui river or hike, and itfoev. .-! ain.-^t iomnssibh-to taUG cvidlh-rc. The tables in H»nd* ir.U-M. hater, «n -kit:* c-mpla-.a at. times: but tint is a go«»d Alir*. a* Hinn.cates a rtturn appetite and, v.-ben thirti* »!.ec: tn^y increase i:i fleslu and then the lun-* heal.

OackHanvilk', lKborr.ia, (iivt.n /''\e, and many other {daces in virhvua parts of F!«:r i.a. *nn bc tan ly recommend- I to cas.tnnpiives in •u.nn r. reasons fi'r tsv eo are. t'.at tntu nS-4 r«rv i: ble to take c» thce th-ai whvr« the:? i* a lo-. even temp?rnu:r«*: and it i.* mt n^- s-rv that, where a .*utu:nptive per.-•. a hir... .t is ceria'n

to frequent therefore my a I cut of the Jacksonville, have nav.

to plnv'in wavm ro dtiri-i': t!io winter, v. :.Ii a tcmperatHro ot' fi!',mt. (.ogrees v. icn should be kcrtrepulirlyat ll. it p..mt l.y a ilicrniuini-t'-r. i.*-'. wl-Iia h.vtitn- t^kL li. c... is ii in it 1 in and iIl,-.vh as inueU as L'is r.':irt!I vill rti:it. order to ki-cn tip aliraUliy eireiilatton of i..t IiIihmin

J^OTICB

bat in the

rid

—Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instanta~ ncous. No disappointment. 2Co Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Ilatchclor's Hair Pyc l-roduces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown, Doc.-! not Stain the Skin, but leaves tho Hair Clean, Solt ar.d Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16Bond street, Ne«" York. jan25-dcod-wly-^iif

DF. SCli'lXCJC A 7) }'2S2ZS COXSUMH 1'7TO GO TO FLORIDA TX

liATilor lA* lf.v-yrr.n?rvNcl my wta'k'time and attention I 'llic urn!/ ft lung (liSand I I that I understand luhv the cour« thntoufehtto bo pursued torero a tulcraidj* bad csr-e U"d sca?vd lunts ioluai:liy «-oURdn -rs. 'Use 1!:*! and important Mtn

the temp" variations as in nu*ro noMhcrn lautudc*. Is a point 1 can recummcnd. A #ro.*l hoirlh krpt there bv retrrr.iaiu Ln winter 1 saw

1 have cureil tlnmsait'ls l-y t'.ii.t sy.Mcin, :n can lo

c.-vi.sofcdtt.iiiiniitlon. (io-.vlicre y«ti •-•i "jlj l»c almost certain find w-n-'- "•P1"" •who liasliecnrcscucd front the .ei.. i-i.tth

''Vo'far'its the Maivirn':?. rilU_ r.i" i. wmiM. (vervlmdv fhouM keep a supply t.i« ..\ *J ht'V act' oji the livt-r betu tl—n

hand. I, and

lr-ave none of itshmtml tslects .iilnn.l. I.• it. thev aro escellent ta.-c.i v.ln.ru a aiiM' mciiicino I* required.

,l!

l,a,!

med freeiv of fiuit.aiul tliarn MaiwlraUw will uuc nick headache, ta\e al

Ui«:

li Vi ht jtctto t' tfi.Map Ir.i.r*. ami uotdd

Ihcy will relieve you in iv.«» hour:?. would obviate the effort of Jt chaise ot free indut«ence isi fruit, tak« one thv ^».'.Mtr.iRs everv nivrht, and you may then drins water, and eat w"t.T-n cl,.tii..-p.ars, ari.!«.plums. "r corn, without thensk ot bc ng niade tht-v.:. Thov will* protect tho?e who live in dau^ against chills and

t:ation3 icy ar«

i^riVctlv Inrmlcss. 'i'iicy can do you eoml^nly. 1 liavo abandoned my proicsMi-i^l M.-its lo Jloaton and New York, but continue to fi-yjiaLciitd

that the value of iny ini-di«-inc3 depends entirely upon their bcinj talicn strictly according to dircc-

In*" conclusion, will say, liiat when ycmmn trxKc mr nn-iticinos, and tli' i.- sysfmi art- l.ronstit into a fu-althv condition tlirrc-ljy. tltcy arc iiut to liable to take c.,U yet no .•«« with dutrasnl lun ..i in bear a jmMi-n chr.n^" r.: tiieliatiility of greater or lw.: ir.'iuitiwi it ciiial tiiliow.

Full (Hivction.1 in r.il mc i:tc(\iciin.-s, fii esplia.'. r:-:l. r::• use ih'-in v.-ithour t. tvuglit S-via

&c., &c-,

l-cnier Knurl ar-'I K-te!-St t-.!•. I'. rr. !la..lf, a first class

,'Ar ar-coLmiodatii.i'S at re

Fonable charges. Board by the Meal. Day. AVech or MonJk. mlldv.tf DAN MliaEll. Proprietor.

STOVES-

RO YOU WANT

A UOOI) STOVE!

flow's tlie Tiinc lo Buy.

A few dollars gets a better bargain at

S S O S O E

ri'HAN any other place in town. This you can ascertain by calling and comparing and pricing foods. Money is scarce and hard t'j ret. AVo need it

mvrhtu,

and will

M'.l.I. S!«vi A «I!!)IXiI'i' Call ar.d look at the .'ollowingline of Stoves in stock: rilllCOSTINEXTAI-, only Stove laaicwith

Sliding Oven Door.-, four sizes. Tltli iJKEAT HKl'Uiil-lO, the Lamest Stove

XH ENTEKI'I'ISEa, a perfcct beauty, four

T1IE KITCHEN QUEEN, four sizes. T1IE NEW CONCUKD, a splendid Sto\e. THK WINONA, chcapcr than ever four sizes. THE MAY Ql'EEN, the handsomest and cheapest .Stove in America. With this

Stove I defy any and all competition. THE CONSTITUTION Coal and Wood Coo THHTE! KWHAPH.oOO in use in this city. TilE I-ATOH, can't be beat, four sizes, THE WESTEKN, coal and wo.d, a beautiful

T11 EC HA ia EN I IE. something new a n.d nice T1IK PEKULES? the finest b'tove in the

Witl/thesc Stoves I defy competition, and as to prices, I never lail to give

,OAVPst in the City

The

And 5in determined none i-bull be turned away on account of liices. as wc need monev. and theso go'ds

MUM BE SOU) .1 HOME MICE

tar Ever Stove wariantcd to give perfect saiifaction. P,eepectfully. nyir3 Hw wlrn n-.,'. ... E, BALL,

Sale of TiOts in the 16t!i Sections and jlior(^ag:ed I.muls to the School Fnnds.

In default of the payment of the principal and interest due the School Fund of \igo county* Indiana, on tho original sale of Lots in the Si tcenth Sections and on the loans of the fund hercinaitcr mentioned, I will, in pursuance of the School law of 1S65, offer for .•ale at the Court Houso door, in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, on tno fourth Monday, it beinp the 27th day of March. lS71«-between the hours of 10 clock A. M. and 1 M. of said day, to the highest bidder for cash, so much of the mortgaged premises as will satisfy the amount due for principal, interest, damage and cost, and on lot* in the Sixteenth Sections for cash and ctedit in the manner prescribed by law.

Lot No. twelve (12) in section sixteen (16), township ten (10)north, of range ten (10) west. Mortgaged by David M. Stegall.

The north half of Lot No. twenty-four (24) in Thomas Parson's addition to the town of Terre Haute. Mortgaged by Thomas Hayne and Martha llaynes, his wife.

All of that part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township eleven (H) north of range nine (i)) west, which lays east of thetTerrc Hauto and Sullivan State Road, containing sixteen acres al?o, all that part of the northwest quarter of scction twenty-seven (27) in the saino township and ranjre which lays east ot said Terre Haute and Sullivan State Road. p. commcnoinir at the north lino of said Quarter sceiion. and extending so far fouth as to include thirty acres. Jlortgapcd by llliam W. Sparks ai.d Martha

WAU

M'veml per-

J'.tmi '.ry It, 1ST1.

i.:-"

ld,

wl.t t- a-lit y.u

with at-'»':.:d ..• bowois, for.* «h re -:!i hint's :»r« IKMUM d, o. j. :. neatly ivcom n.'ml--d. r«r iii'.v a: 1 r.Uvin New V- rk, i\ I'.ii' pu'iaevery we-.*, i:yio mv average llvo lurr'nt! pal-eui* v.nr. soextensi e., cin'n'^cinv evi-ry j- -.e i. di«rn-o'. has cuablid i.:o to »".i fully5 aud henco r.:y caaio cold. A piTr'ti liny li! "ichenc' 's t'siSrv.on.o

a c.:a:v..

Mandrake I'iils/'and ya it .•

taking cold. In Florida, r.cany everybody Mandrako I'HU: for Um t-.:ma i.rowt:ee hihous h.iM:

:ii

to produce bihoua i'• tailrs. It i* a .i of Ktori'la raroiy d:e .•! o.y.w ih*uc v.f the southern part. J\ov England, oiic-iiiini

t:l

Kv V."

t'.ic of this tcrriblo diru'aM'. t»i »b. Male*, i: doc3 not prcvaUeoiarjioly i!- «e ar.r mnny thousands of cascstlivro. it. a v.^t pcrvTiuaco of lifo would bo saved if ..n*«nnpiivrHi wcru n. car.ilv alarmed in retard ia! in a•* lacy are about.scarU t.frvcr^rKi'!- but. r« ars not: they take what t!•' a J.ulithey ai-o civdulcu* c»«ni to believe v-4tl '.j in a few (lay?. They pay no atu ntiou and iience it lavs tb.-? foun«!-:tb.n for anoi.icr other still, until ho lantja bopo of cr.ro.

dUcascd toycii.l ril

t-j

on hi* hands bt fort? lo:uj. ... Iv plan is. to give my lhr«*e racdicsnoa

v.\

neccn.-

aace with tho piinud direction*. i|* c.i?cs v.iivrc a f:vr i:-o of the 31andra.*e I tl^ necessary. My objcct. is, to pive tone t» the ?tt»u |.c]» _to pet up t- I appetite. It iA a I v.-nyA a rood fiL-nVhcn a i!.«'nt bc^'in* to grnvjit-.n^r.-: 1 have h«p«-«' With a rcll.-h tor t- M, t'io craUib atiMii of tkat n-!i»h, coiucs and with it nv.re flesh, which is «to^-iy by a healing Ctho iunga, —tin nthc and abates, tijo creeping chills and Cia:nr::y ui r-wonts no iov.-r-r pro: trnte. aad

Sparks, his wife. e,

Tho north half of Lot .No. one hundred and fourteen (Hi) in the town of Terre Haute. .Mortgaged by m. W ilks and llannah o« Wilks, his wife.

The sonthcast quarter of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section twcnty-fourWW in townrtiip thirteen (13) north efrango eight (8) in Vigo county, Indiana. Mortgaged b» James W. Fuller and Lucretia fuller, fc'

of the undivided two-fifths of the easF half of the southwest quarter ot section seventeen (17), township twelve (12) north of range eijrht (S) west in said county of ifo- Mortcagcd by Wm. F. Watkins and himly at-

The north half of the southeast quarter of section twelve (12) in township eleven (11) north of range nino (9) west, containing SO acres more or le?s. Mort.^ng^ed by .L'aniol O'Ooniiel and Catherine, his wife.

Six acres of land in tho southwest corner ot the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (3t'), township ten U") north of rango eight (S) west,and lots No. ono (11, two (2). nineteen (19) and twenty (20) in the town of Centreville, Vigo county, Indiana. Mortgaged by l'ruce Sutherland and Margaret Sutherland, his wife.

The following Heal Kstate, to-wit: Fortysix feet seven inches off the sonth side of Lot No. one hundred in the town of Terre llauto also, fo:ty-onc feet two inches east and west by twcn-v-cight feet north and south in tho northeast corner of the same lot. Mortgaged bv llcnrv Jamison and Kli*abcth Jamison. 'When less than tho whole tract mortgaged is sold, the quantity sold shall be taken in a squnrc, as near as possible, off the northwesterly corner of said tract, and when less than tho whole of any in-lnt or out-lot in any town or city shall be sold, if the lot fronts east and west, the part so sold shall be taken off the north sido thcreoff, and -if the lotfronts north and south, the part so sold shall be taken off the west side thereof from tront to rear parallel lines.^

FSMST STliKKT, NEAR MAIN,

Terrc Haute, Indiana.

JAVOTLD

have a corp.fo

SuitaMa l"r all purposes, and all of my own in tk''- I ant propittc'l to make anytlunc in the line of Plows to order on short notice. I keep all kinds of

rawphlrt

.m L•j

-40

I ",

5 I'LACK, TC!•:}' i'Oh'fi.

declo-dwly

FA5VSSLY GROCERIES.

DjIN Mil LEU,

Wholesale and itetail Dealer in

••i' ocf-rica.TrovisionOjHails.Fois I«'lonr,'¥I«U, SNH. Shingles,

respectfully call the attention

nil Farmers to lny large assortment di Keren I kinds and sizef of

Plows,

Jit

Lr & Bhel itbl the 1 ty. an-

U)D()rKi

Auditor of Viiso County. Indiana.

PLOW FACTORY-

I8ttl rits

of inj

Plow Material for Sale!

Kc paiiing is done promptly, my pricc? arelnw, and

tjb:r:M:S c^-sn,

And all work is warranted to Rive satisfaction

Respectfully, febl') wiitn

rillLir NKM'IIART.

j!lorions News for the People.

NEW KR I IS THE SKWIXti Jt CHINE \V()I£M.

mllF. ASTONISHING DISCOVERY has just been made by all the hifth PJiecd Sewinc Jliiehinc Compiinics '.hat the IIO.Tit, SHITIXK JIA('11I.\K is fast supercedtnc all others. It makes tho lock-stitch, nliko on both sides, is lar simpler, better and runs lighter llian any Machine in the marKCt, vet veils Iroiti S lion per. Buaranteo it a First-class Machine in every ?..«peot, and offer $1,(XK) for any 1-anuly Machine that will do a larger ranRC of work. It sews from II irncss l.cathcr to .Muslin without any alteration.

An energetic A Kent wanted in every conn ty. Full particulars and a

mailed rnrr. Address KNOW lif.

.V: VAN I)USUN, 137 West Jefferson s're I.ouisville. Ky. oc2.--,aw^rn

FTFIEDICAL.

THK !Hi5A!/ IIAMIJEU.

ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.

(irciit tSoeiii'i Evils ml Abuses,

Whiili interfere with A IllU A! II, with snro •uans of lief for tiie Krrnitf and rnlortun:»te, di.-ea^ed and dehilitatcd.

J?ent in ^ealcd letter envelope?, free ot

'"'Address, IIOWAltl) SANITAUV All' ASM)C1ATIIN, No. 2 South Ninth ht.. I'll 11.A lM-arill A. l'a. janlT (hv ini

PATENTS.

American anl Furopia

1\ 1 UNN A- CO. continue to t:ive oj.inon in iVL regard to tho Novelty inventions. Free of Charge, make Special Examinations

Oflic

Th' five special attention to the prosecution of Kcjeclcd Claims. Appeals, Extensions and Interl'eienccs.

Hi'Painphlct of the New 1 atcnt Law lnr 1S7" fun.ifhed Free.

S7 I'ark Kow, New York.

SCIENTIFIC AM El! KAN

A si tctn "pf^e VieeKly, devoted ^le chanief. Mnnufactnres. Invention, Chemistry, Knjrincerinf?. Architecture, and Popular.Seicnec. Full of splendid Kntcravings. lerm«$3 00» year. Specimen number sent tree. Ad 1 ret«. decli dw3m 37 Park Kow, New York'

"PROFESSIONAL.

I A I A N

North Six-(()id-(i-Iftilf St

lietween Locust and Klin.

/ONSri/TATIO" S-'KKK from i! a. m. to

p. if.

MOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

A. C. A. WITTIG,

IS'o. 148 Main Street, Jobber & Commission Merchant In Notions, Fancy Goods,

CI OA KNIiUSH, GERMAN" ASIMMKKICAS

ClUTLEItY,

rerfumery, Soap. Cotton larn, Kalli«!-', ctr.

New stock and prices low. Orders proiri| tly attended to Superior inducement.," ^a„ti tuyeJs. Pedlcw. llucksters and Auctioneers.

148 Main Str« ct,

Between Fifth aiul Sixth Street

In the Store formerly ooetipied.b5' Cm iSon

BtU' l»tel!