Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 July 1872 — Page 4

SWEEKLY EXPRESS Hr

.• ,v

rw /TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Fednesday Morning, Jnly 31,1872 *9. Tjie Journal proposes to indulge in a new dress. -Jsp Tins township candidates do not pro

pose a joint canvass.

'^"•Many farmers are sorry that they Atidid'nt stack their wheat. »(& Efforts,to-get German signatures to the "Liberal" call have not panned oat is^tupendously.

jj&gl Wouldn't it be a nice, logical feat for the Journal to reconcile its support of Sv -^Cravens with its opposition to Greeley

Xf Miss AdeIia Smith, of Chicago, proposes to establish a school, in this city, for the instruction of young ladies in horsemanship.

... SoslE Democrats say they care nothing for the cause.—Jouma I. But they do care a great deal for the caws!

The name.of J. E. Crav ens, a "Liberal1 ^sppbJ.'^^Jffloals to the breeze from the Journal's mast-head, in the place lately JjLoectipiedby the name of Mr. DePauw.

There's consistency!

^othktha.'s Ellison, of Greene county was is town yesterday making inquiries in relation to a young lady who recently 1?/1.,^eloped from his neighborhood with an k-'"- itinerant vender of small wares. :c Col. Cookerly has been an active ^t'tampaigner in this county for over a quartejr of a century 1—Journal.

And has a splendid record of defeats, etto you remember 'em?

Th)2

fifth and sixth of August will be

V. great days inth?se parts. On the evenw".^ing of the fifth, General Hunter will

ji fapeak in the Wigwam. The next day j^°mee

l!le

Henry Wilson demonstration

Brazil, also the grand inaugural excursion of the C. & T. H. Railway

Marriage

?aE ®xPre& now selects all of its po•iJiticftl texts from the three last speeches Jppf Mr. Voorhees.—Journal.

And certainly the field is broad enough. ^The'last three Bpceches of Mr. Voorhees |&include the whole vast range of political pi* opinion on all sides 1 I--."'

LicK»8K has been issued

•ilO following persons since last reirv] import: ». Ambreas Wiesal and Mary Halt.

Marion Collins and Mary E. Case. John East and Sarah C. Goodman. Democratic county candidates will jpwjjet the most respectful treatment from ^.'"The Express, if they will deserve it

I^Uat they can't expect to pass for Greeley ^',Dien ijkone locality and Bourbons in anS^titUer, without proper notice. Let them ^be either fish or fowl. They needn't try to be both.

Rkmembeb

that Henry Wilson will

bpeajt at Brazil, August sixth. This will bathe only speech he will make in this .-^.'District. There will below fare excureion trains to take the crowds that will g. S.','igo over from this city.

]|P|j WJtliB Senator Scott make a joint canfS^vassi of the county with Bichard DunnigSjan, "Esq"?—Journal.

If the youth insists on putting th#"vetj'/v'Oran to the trouble of canvassing a coun|h j".? 'ty in which ho and his principles are 'i known to every citizen, there is no doubt that he can be accommodated. wm

The following transfers of real estate jf 'have been made since last report: Wm.H. Worthington to Hannah Crane, |i'',part of a let in the city for $G0.

Joseph H. Briggs to same, lot in the 'Cityfor $3,600. V- Hannah Crane to Joseph H. Briggs,

Jot in the city for $2,900. George C. JDuy to Nathaniel M. Jones. §^0 acres in Riley township for $500.

Reliablh

report charges certa:n Deiff-

iiraticoounty aandidates with duplicity ?in that tj»ey art Greeley men when electioneering with Greeleyitea and anti-

Greeley men when working for Bourbon votes. Tote Hair, gentlemen, or some of your double bareback riding will be Bhown l^up.

MESBR8. TOKLL, Ripley & DEMIES propose to close out their lar^e retail "Btook immediately, in order to opffn an exclusively wholesale dry goods house. J^JThie firm has the capital, experience and other qualifications requisite to the success of their proposed enterprise. Such an establishment as they will open will meet an imperative want of the city, and will contribute largely to the general prosperity.

Whbbe will be the Democratic-head-quarters ?—Journai. *t mat i\re yon talking about? The

Democratic headquarters and hindquarters are in the unhonored grave to which

they were solemnly consigned at Baltimore, the other day. In the eloquent and expressive language of Mr. Voorhees, the party committed "a pisgraceful suicide!^

.Can't we have a Democratic speech?— Journal. gjv In tho present condition of political affairs, pray what would yoa eall "aDemc-

frCratio

speech?" A genuine "Democratic speech" would give the lie direct to every word of the platform on which all your ^candidates are placed. Do you want one that sort, eli? If you are really hank.ering after that kind of feed, turn to your files and read Mr. Voorhees' effort of May 26th', 1872—the last Democratic speech "?anade in Indiana—the dying roar of the «& Democratic party.

Hb was a good, old-fashioned "Dimekrat" of the honeet Bourbon stripe, and he used to be a Copperhead, for bloody IrMROn ripe* In thoseold days he Joined the shout and lustily did holler, "Not another man, not another gun, and not another dollar and let each dirty Lin* |4$lii log wear on his neck a collar." lie Iftkought enrolling officers were things didn't pay, and lent a ready hand to ppntaneh men out of the way. Of course $ li« lives in Sullivan, Democracy's "right lOW#r "he Bwears he'll hold his "good old p* fcith" nnfil his dying hour. He came kj to'town on yesterfay to attend a small confe venticn and, near as can be ascertained, l^tvan't his intention to touch upon the Ipjkated crow with any kind of mention. walked the streets with solemn face, %lnb*ing with slow and measured pace. looked so old and hard and wrinkled, fatli«ye. that once with malice twinkled, fall of doubts and cares and l^jfeuv.ready, almost, to gush with tears, nddiih hair, by Phoebus' ray was and crisped like last year's hay. thus the old man moved along unheeded by the busy throng that pressed before, behind, beside him, a bloviating ^Liberal" spied him, and with a voice ^Ihin, squeaky, vealy, shouted, "How are you, Horace Greeley." You should have |ietn the old man's wrath as, clearing for liiinself a path, he went for that same j'Libetal blower and, quicker than a watch ticks four, laid him ont epraw]|og al his feet, flat as flounder, in street. The good old Bourbon raised his cane and whacked him '•bace and once again, until the fellow

I vith pain. As the tall Bourbon itawiy, h» paused a moment jost to ,'^DbiadUimr dog am

JAMES COOK.

Died.—At his family residence, on Mulberry street, at 3 o'clock A. M., Friday, James Cook, in the seventy-fourth year of his age.

Mr. Cook was born near Morristown, New Jersey, November 24, 1798. His parents were in moderate circumstances and unable to afford him, as a boy, anything beyond the simple rudiments of English education. He was really a selfmade man. At the age of fifteen years, he was placed in a store in Morristown', and there commenced his training as a future merchant—a vocation which he pursued throughout life. Upon entering his clerkship, at Morristown, he began a systematic course of study attending night-schools, employing private teachers and devoting all his spare moments to books, either a3 a student or general reader. The chief ambition of his youth was to become a scholar, as well as an intelligent and successful merchant and, to accomplish this object he spared no labor or application.

During the first five years of his residence at Morristown, he acquired a fair knowledge of the Greek and Latin languages, and a remarkable proficiency in the modern languages of French, Italian, Spanish and German particularly the first. He attained a good mastery of French and has since been able to read, write and speak it with ease and fluency. He retained enough of Italian) Spanish and German, always, to read these languages, and to converse, correctly, in the ordinary colloquium,

In 1841, Mr. Cook sold his business and property, at Morristown, removed to New York City, and aided in establishing the wholesale dry goods house of Cutter, Cook & Co. He remained in this business, with varying success, for five years. Finally, having exhausted most of his means in efforts to carry his New York venture, in the face of terribly hard times, he closed his connection therewith and came west, at over fifty years of age, really to begin life anew. After traveling largely over the western country, engaged in certain benevolent undertakings, he came to Indianapolis and remained there for a short time. He soon however, concluded to make Terre Haute his home. Accordingly, in 1846, he removed here, with his family, and has resided here during the past twenty-six years.

In the spring of 1847 he entered upon the retail dry goods business here, and continued in this until the fall of 1849, when he changed to the hardware trade, and has since been solely engaged in this trade, and accumulated a good properly thereby.

In April, 1861, Mr. Cook went abroad and spent a year, traveling, for pleasure, in Great Britain, throughout the Continent, in Egypt, and the Holy Land. He experienced great mental enjoyment and physical improvement from his trip, returned to his home and devoted himself again, with renewed energy, to his business, in which he continued to find employment and active occupation until few weeks before his death,—at a ripe old age.

Our citizens will long remember the fine physique, courteous manners and gentlemanly bearing of Mr. Cook, as he passed about among them, for so many years. lie was a cultivated, affable gen tleman an intelligent and upright busi ness man a liberal and earnest citizen a humble and devoted Christian, and leaves behind him nothing but pleasant memories.

During the later years of his life he devoted much of his time to metaphysi col and ethical reading, and few of our citizens possessed more information or learning on these abstruse sciences. HiB life was protracted beyond the 5"lhree score and ten" of the Psalmist, with full vigor and enjoyment. Only, during the past few months, had he begun to fail either physically or mentally. When this fact became evident to him hi quietly yielded to the inevitable fate of all, with unusual fortitude. His mental and bodily Bufferings during the past few months have been terrible, but, as t}is final hour approached, the ills and clouds of life passed away and his spirit peacefully returned to God, who gave it, in the hope of a blessed immortality 1

A SAD ACCIDENT.

PROBABLE DEATH OF 1IENRY GREENAWALT, PRINCIPAL OF THE FIRST WARD SCHOOL.

The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 24th inst., contains the following from the Lancaster Intelligencer. It will be sad news to thousands in this city, where Mr. Greenawalt is universally respected as a .good citizen and an excellent teacher:

Railroad Accident.—Henry Greenawait, of Norristown, who graduated in 1S66 or 1867 at the State Normal School at Millersvi lie, was present at the recent commencement exercises of that institution, and left this city yesterday morning in the 9:40 train for his home. A short distance below Downingtewn, he jumped from the cars while they were running at a high rate of speed, his intention being to save half a mile walk and take passage at that point on the Chester Valley railroad. As he jumped from the cats, he was thrown into the air, and turning almost a complete somersault, fell heavily on his head upon the stone ballasting of the railroad. The train was stopped as soon as possible, and went back to his assistance. He was found lying where he fell, in an insensible condition, and it is feared with a fractured skull. He was carried to th» Chester Valley depot and medical aid at gnce summoned, but up to last{evening he gave no sign of consciousness. It is feared his injuries are mortal. He was a single man and highly esteemed by all who knew him.

Later.—At

hungry swine

take no crow in siine."

I* k.™, "v a.tJSfcv

of either.

His general reading, also, during these years, was careful and extensive. He be. came well grounded in history, biography, travels, the natural sciences, moral and mental philosophy and light literature. Having saved some monl^ and earned good crcdit, as a business man, in 1821, he married and embarked in merchandizing, on his own account, at Morristown. lie prosecuted hiB new business very intelligently and successfully for a number of years. During bis stay at Mor is town he was elected to the Legislature of New Jersey andserved one term therein. He gained reputation in the Legisla ture, as the only member who opposed the demands and exactions of the Camden & Amboy Railroad company—the mammoth monopoly of that State.

3 o'clock this after neon,

Mr. G. was still alive, but slight hopes of his recovery were entertained. For some time past he has been teaching school at Terre Haute, Indiana, and came East on a vssit to his friends.—LsneosUr

geaccr.

Jnielti-

A fatal accident occurred yesterday at Eel river on the C. & T. H. Railway, instantly killing one and probably fatally injuring another of the men employed in the erection of the bridge at that place. It waa impossible to gather full particulars of the occurrence, last night, but from the statement of a gentleman who was at the locality of the accident last evening, it appears that the men were engaged in getting a heavy timber in position on the top of the temporary work, when it slipped and fell, carrying them down with it. The one who waa killed had his back broken. His name is not reported. The injured man is a ton of Wesley Peat, of Garlinville, Illinois.

The Republicans of Bruit are making the moet ample and elaborate arrangements for the Henry Wilson demooatration, ,j •.

Andrew Whistler isn't whistling so much as he was. He is too much down in the month to make that sort of chin music. He will never whistle again in his old, rolicking style. He has come to grief. Affliction overlook him in the shape of constable Kaufman, armed with a warrant from Esquire Nehf for his arrest. This warrant was sworn out by a young woman who' had loved Whistler and been loved by Whistler in a very indiscreet manner,which need not be further described. It was an occasion demanding dispatch. And though the lightning Sashed, the thunder roared, the rain descended and the flood came on Thursday night and beat upon Peter Kaufman, yet he tarried not in hi£ search •for Whistler till he had treed him in his dormitorial quarters. "Come forth, Whistler, I want you," said Kaufman, and after some vain parleying he came forth and gave surety for his appearance yesterday before Esquire Nehf. He appeared. And she a p. peared. The matter was compromised by Whistler transferring to the injured woman his available effects amounting to about $285. Then he arose and went forth and as he went he was met in the way by another woman

situated in relation

to himself precisely as was the one with whom he had just compromised. She came from Clay county and she meant business. Whistler surrendered, and like as a lamb is led to the slaughter, po was Whistler led to the hymenial altar. Acd the twain were made one.

A numerous array of delegates, members of the late Democratic party, repre senting all the townships in the Senatoria District composed of Clay and Sullivan counties, met in the reception room of the Terre Haute House,on Thursday, to nominate a candidate for State Senator to be supported by the 'possum arrangement at the October election. The convention was called to order by Compton, of Clay. Organization was' effected by the election of J. G. Ackelmire President and George W. Riddell Secretary. It being conceded that Clay county should have the honor of furnishing the nominee, inasmuch as Sullivan had enjoyed this distinction at the last election for Senator, there arose a warm and acrimoneous discussion as to whether the delegates from Sullivan should have a voice, by their votes, in the selection of the candidate or leave the entire business to the delegates from Clay. After a war of words, it was decided that both counties should vote by townships, viva voce.

Messrs. Geo. B.

Ringo and Chas. H. Knight—the former a tall,farmer, the latter a short lawyer,— were put in nomination, and a ballot was taken, resulting in 24 votes for Ringo to 23 for Knight So the Knight was slain and the elongated agriculturist triumphed over him. There was some savage talking, a little swearing, and then the convention resolved itself with its original elements.

Caleb DeBarr, of St. Louis, lost his pocket-bock, containing fifty dollars, in an up-town saloon last night. Caleb left for home at 11:10, having borrowed money to pay his fare.

The outside appearance of Chadwick's livery stable is improved about three hundred per cent., by the application of anew coat of paint. C. W. Sandford is the artist.

Physicians Say it.—Vegetine gives an equal circulation of the blood. All physicians will agree that there is scarcely a disease but that could almost instantly be disposed of if pure blood could be circulated generously through the parts affected. Now, this is the way in which Vegetine performs its wonderful cures Vegetine is exclusively a vegetable compound, made from roots, herbs and barks.

For Coughs, Bronchitis anil Consumption, in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 615

Mrs. Smith, what makes your Paint look so fresh and nice? your house has not been been painted these three years. Why, Mrs. Jones, I use the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. H. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffice.

At a trial of Cider Mills, each claiming to be the best, No. pioduced 6} pounds of Cider with 75 revolutions,

flSAYfl

IjYESilh

No. 2 7} pounds with 60 revolutions, No. 3 7 pounds with 60 revolutions, while the American Mill produced 9} pounds with 30 revolutions. See it at Jones & Jones'

Caution.—Every genuine box of Dr McLane's

ture of Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. and their private U. S. stamp, B@~"Take no other." The market is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cordials are obliged, eventnally, to resort to McLANE'S LIVER PILLS for permanent relief."^ apr£-w6m

The Tornado Separator SO inch in cylinder, 36 inch carrier. The Tornado 30 inch cylinder, 41 inch carrier.

SAYO YESll)

The Cary Power 8 horse or 10 horse. The Cary Power mounted or down. Warranted every one of them, at Jones & Jones, Terre Haute, Ind.

Dear me what shall I do? I have spilled grease all over my new silk What can I do to take it ou.? Try the DOLLAK REWARD SOAP." T. HBarr & Co., Agents, opposite postoffice

TheTornado Separator is the moet handsomely finished, work on it is the best, the castings are smoothest, and it

is decidedly the best in every way.

The latest and best thing out, the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. H. Barr & Co., Agents, op)osite the Postoffice.

The man bag never bean found who can choke down the TornadoThresher. It can't be choked, and it won't

be choked. It has hundreds of friends in this neighborhood who have tried it thoroughly.

My Coat collar is so very greasy, I must send it to the tailor to cleanse. Save your money young man, clean it yourself in two minutes, with the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP." T. H. Barr & Co.. agents, opposite Postoffice.

E S S

E E & A E

I S

These Pills contain nowtrtiiry, nor ornate, (the uxual remedies for

Fever).

LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING IN THE POgTOFFICB OK (SATUBiJAY. JULY *7,1878. Persons e&llinr for these letters will please say

advertisel

AbU rs Baird Mrs Bradshaw Miss S Bell Miss Laura Bridges Miss Bom Miss ancy Boyd Mrs Cath Burgett Miss Mary Bargese Miss Sylvia ChappellMiji Etta Chalmers Mrs Carrie Case Mrs Margaret Clearwater Mus lerpy Miss 2 Coltrin Miss Minnie Couehlio Miss Mary CIntter Mrs Cora Day Miss Minerva Davis Mrs Jos Daniels Miss S S Devore Mrs Emma

Darkee Mrs Vine Eaton Surah Evans Mrs Mary Ellis Mrs Ed Ferguson Mrs A Freitag Miss Bertha Files MissDiae Fielder Mary Graffton Blisa Griffy Elizabeth Gibson Miss Bosa Goodpasture Miss BSmith Mrs Gorman Miss'Manrie Smith Miss Bosa .Hawkins Miss Mary Smith Mrs E E

ifaynes Miss Mary

Ha.

Henney

Ellen

ifioke Mrs Lixtiie

Hogget

Ida

Julian Miss Ella Johnson Jane Jones Mrs Mary Jones Mts Anna Jenes Miss S E Johnson Mrs S Jones Mrs Susanna Kellehar Miss Mary Wood Mrs ME

GKST8' LI3T.*

Aker? W Allen DC Arterburn

0 J.

and «ive dateof lilt

LvDIBB L18T. -S

Allen Mrs S Kennedy Theresa Allen wort Mrs_M Krle Melissa Laannlnc Mrs Macxie Alverson Miss Armstrong MrsM

Larrimer Mrs Liliienkamp Mrs Littleiobn Mrs Frank Madrigal MrsM 2 Merek Mrs Elisabeth 2 Meyers Mrs

Myers Miss Edna Millhoose Anna Mostly Emily E Morris Miss Nettie MeGoyin Miss Caih McXlroy Sarah A Mellroy Litxie McGonnell Etta McCormiok Mary Owens Mrs Anna Oder Sarah Orcnth Mrs

W W

Moore Morris Geo Mozingn Silas Moore N W Mon.'gan Thos McCaslin W S MoPheraon Alex McDermott W MoKeea Mclntire S McGuire Hugh McDonald Hiram McClure BW Nevins Ber Newman JN Neal Albert Nichols Ellis North Geo Niswanger O'Neit Daniel 2 Otiphant W O'Brien Wm Parsons David Parson Wm l.« PTofitt Jackson Potts W Peyton Raymond Person Geo Phillips Master Chas Puree)!

DaggetC'Sample & CoKcaves W It Dean Wm ReidTF Delay John ,) Dellematon ED DeeterA Carter r' Diskins Thomas ,,, Deignan Thomas Doyle W DolanW A Douglas DoraSP v— -A, Rogers Ogden DolBon N Ropp Johnny

Whitfield Thomas

Lowisn ML Wilson Wm 2 Lydick Wm

Wilson Clifford

Lots Henry -. Woo'en Ike Lnse James L. A. BURNETT. Postmaster.

SPECIAL NOTICES

THE CONFESSIONS OP AS ISVAL1D.

PUBLISHED

as a warning and for the ben

efit of

LiverPills bears the signa

young

men

find other*

GULIC'K &

Our object being to sell machines we won't miss a sale Where parties are good, or furnish ample security, we

nSAYf)

UYESIU

don't hesitate to give long time. Some money is necessary, but a hula will go a great ways toward a Tornado-

who suffer

from Nervous Debility. Loss of Manhood etc., supplying THE MEANS OF SELF CUBE. Written by one who cured himself, after undergoing considerable quackery, and sent free on reoeivmg a post-paid directed envelope. Address,

NATHANIEL MAYFA1R. Brooklyn, N. Y.

June 12-wm

A New Enjoyment Ladies, liave yon nsed Ml'skay Lax man's Flobtda WatibT

It is really the best

perfnme to be found- It is equally suited for the handkerchief, the toilet and the bath. In France and England, in South and Central America, and in India and China, Ac., Ac., it is the only perfume in extensive nse so agreeable and refreshing is its delightful fragrance, that when onee used it is invariably preferred to all others, mayo-deodly

BA.TCHEl.OR-S HAIR DYE. This suoerb Hair Dye is the

bent in the

MEDICAL.

Instantaneously Cures neuralgia. aWSold by all Drngeisls.

BERRY,

CkiU* ami

Instead of ladaetacthaaystaaH tfcay

strengthen as4 iavicerate it, aad leave the patient in a kealthr a4 nal ewsditiea. They arena Qrtaek nedieiae, tat have keen feeiera thepaMie

tut

Agents, Terre-IIaute.

ndiana. m.Vly2.

"WOLFE,J

,, DEALER IN

^r \r

WAGONS,

Ilea pars and Mowers,

Threshing Machines,

Wheat Brills,

And all Classes of

FAItM MACniN£RY.

MOcREGOR'5 BLOCK. nea»Fir»t tract.

CLEANED

lanlniatfi, aaieaetil-

oatc* of tkair many mataM ema, &aa the m6atresp*etab!e toarces, ean be nan at ofllee of the proprieten. Oae trial will satisfy the most faeraduloas. for Bale fey CNHMUk Bany. WJtSI

BKACEEBtfSH,

ij Ileal Estate aid

Insurance Agent

Prairie City IBank Building. One door north ot the postoffice, Tissi Him, Inuu.

FOB UU.

FINE

business property, centrally located paying fifteen per cent on the price asked and growing in value last.

NEW

house of three rooms on north Fourth street. *1,200-

HOUSE

of nine rooms on Norih Seventh street. A bargain at 83,000. Good terms, rflEN lots in Toell

TWO

Helen

GOOD

Mansfield Mack S A Malone Dr W MajcherT 8 Martin Chas Mayes Albert Mam waring W 2 Mayhew Franklin Meiser Nathaniel Megie Wm Miller Cbauneey" Miller Geo

Aholtz A .. Barnes

Batch John Binder Jackson Brennan 1 Burnett Wm Beckers Bridgewater Leroy Bidaman W S Bishop Broadnnrst Samuel Bolton Blocksom Borden W Burcham DC Burton 12 Burton John Burton A Campbell Larry Casey Cathie W Carmichael Carter Doffney Carmiehaal S Cadelleni CleeterWm Creech Jos Chevalier A Coffin Wm 2 Ccmpton John Collins Collings W Conklin Moses Connellev Lawrenoe Corbey Calvin Cummings Willie Cummins Cooper Bateman Cusick BH Cummings

HOUSE

ANEW

Reeves

Resley Simeon Risley Riggs Dr Ricketts E Ritchie Wm Roes Byron Routh A

Rogers Robortaonson W Rothschild Roberts W a ass? RufinerLJr, Saunders Stahlnacker W Shank ShacklettHS |ipj Sparks Sharra Alex Swank Geo .. Siein Wm

Donohue Dan 4 Dustin John Dull John Edwards Samael Eggers Albert Eogle Edmond Ellison Jos Etlinger John Fanning Jas Fatoher Chas FlesherCap Felver Lyman Foster Samael Fowler Patrick Fiddler Sauire Galbraith (Jraham Calvin Greenup Frank ttreiner W Goodrich W Ueag Louis Hansel John Hanna John Hull 1H Harrigan Dennis Harvey Hedges Halloran W Helmes A Hovey Wiley 2 Howard A W Horsley Humphreys

Second A A Stees Geo W iili

s#l

Sheets

SB. Stewart Stewart A taf Stewart Elisha Mt

Kp. Siever August pift mm Smith JeremiahMg ,t bmith B.A Sil Smith ChasE S§! Smith A W SS| S8 Scott E

Scott Bov'ert Spottg Conrod flgf

r-'we:

Sohultie Theo Sfe Striker Skfc

SW, Taylor Tholl Andrew Si Tractor A'••hur HB

Harry

Teush A Tiochmnn Thorn tin Robert

Humphreys 2 Houifgi Ji Hunt

acob

Hurst Mirtin Tinkler Hurstley Sin.eon f'Tomer Ickes James Trueblood 8ft§ Jarrell TruenettJohn Jentry Zack JffP Titman A gg» Joslin EL Ubinger Thane Mm Johnson E H4'"1 Vaioe W Knllaher Martin J. Vermillion §1® Kramer John Ward Kelly Thoirts Watson A Kimble. Aikman & CoWilkins Chas King 'KjA Wright Wiley Lawrence Je ., Wright Coke Landis Harptr Winningham 8 Lawson Wm Whi'akerM Lanhin JI1 Whitcomb AM ay Little Hisler

Usher's adiliton. Very

J. cheap. On good terms.

beantiful lots on 8trawberry Hill, Cheap and on very good terms,

TWOthe

acres of ground in the southeastern part of city—a beautiful building site.

HOUSE

Otey Belle Patton Mrs IN Phtlilpps Mattie N Pieree Mrs Liuie Pin kin 8 Martha Poole Belle Poth Mrs Gertrude Qninn Miss Anna Kanboaies Miss A Kider Lavina Ripley Mrs Roby Patience Bobbins Mrs A Sterling Mrs Shepherd Mrs A Sears Mrs MA"

and lot near the I. & St. L. R, R. Good place for a groenry. or take a vacant lot in trade.

FITE

acres of ground near the Blast.Furnace, Very cheap. On long time,

house on South Thin

rooms, hall, pantry, wardrobes, Ac. Good outbuildings. At a bargain,

TWO

nice lots on Galick street. No money required. Long time given OOD house of six rooms, fine lot, good outbuildings. Comer Fifth and Chestnut streets.

RESIDENCE

on Chestnut street—7ery low

Would give good time, on interest.

BEAUTIFUL lot on South Sixth street at a Bargain.

ASPLENDID

Ssott Miss Sarah Shots Miss Mary Shnmard Miss 1 ongalia Mrs Tarpin Mrs Jane 2 VantreesKate Vanoleve Belle r" W att Mrs Maggie Wiecner Mrs Cath W ildey Mrs Jennie Wilson Mrs Eliza A Wilson Mics Anna

farden Mrs Mary

GOOD

LOT, east front, on Cth St.

Price $700, MALL house on Fourth street, between Eakj gle and Chestnut Ea&t front. Cheap at 11600,

residence teh rooms. Fine lot. East front. Best location in the city—very near Main street. To be sold at a bargain, on easy terms.

VACANT

lots in all psrts of "the city and su

burbs.

"V] INE acres of ground beautifully located on 131 National Road.JWorth looking at—will be sold on favorable terms.

HOUSE

of fire rooms on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh—cheap. Good terms.

HOUSE

on Sixth Street, between Oak and Swan nicely located—nearly new. Price J2100, JjjUNE residence property on Ohio street.

NEW

house of three rooms, cellar, cistern, wood-house, Ac., on the corner of Tenth and Elm streets. month.

Half cash—balance SSSO per

of six rooms on Fourth street, be, tween Chestnut and Eagle—East front. Price 82700

of nine rooms—full lot—on Eagle street, between Sixth and Seventh. Cheap, at S3500,

house 'of flvo rooms oh First street, between Oak and Swan. Has every convenience. Very cheap, at $1200.

NICE residence, two squares south of Main, on a corner lot. A fine location for any one doing business on Main street. Price $4500. Terms reasonable.

Principal Offlee, 101 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, 0.

Tho only Reliable'Gift Distribution in the country! f'i

|jl ill

$50,000.00

IN VALUABLE GIFTS! ." ?ir

To distributed in

Hi. r. lOSTE'S

"157th Regular Month]/

SWi-rSSf

Simmons 4

Gift Enterprise,

To bo drawn Monday, Sept. 9th, 1872. One Grand Capital Prize of

$5,000 IN GOLD!

Two Frizes. Two Prizes, Piv® Frizes, M$*

$1,000

$500 $100

XACH IN

GREENBACKS! One Familj Carriage and Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness worth Sl.iHK) One horse and buggy, with silver-mounted harness, worth $6u0. One fine toned rosewood piano, worth 8500. Five family Sewing Machines, worth $100, 750 Gold and Silver lever hunting watches, worth from $20 to 8300 each. Ladies gold leontine. chains. Gents' gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and teaspoons, photogragh albums, jewelry, Ac.

Whole number ol Gifts 0,900 Tick eta limited to SO,000,

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single tickets, SI: six tickets IS twelve tickets, $10 twenty-five tickets,$20.

Circulars containing a full list of prises, a description of the manner of drawing, and other information in reference to tne.Distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All letters must be addressed to

L. D. NIB, Box 86,

Office. IOI W. ffth St. C1NC1ANA1I, O

pRAIRlE CITY

PLAMNGMILL

kj* fans CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

SASU, DOORS, BLINDS,

.• MOULDINGS, &c.

WorW

—Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappontment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown Does not Stiin the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street,. New York. marO-deod-wlw-SKP

Stairs, Stair Itaillngs,

BALUSTERS AND

NEWELL POSTS

Dealers in

LUMBfiB, LATH & SHINGLES

.-j

oar Estimates and Price Lists furnished on application.

OFFICE ASD FACT0BV

Cor. Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

QHRIST. LErBING-,«

Main- street 34-w3m

LOCAL NO ICES.

TCEIX, SIPLKT ASD BEIIKC New offer a beautiful yard wide bleached muslin finished soft by the Longdate Company, at lSe per yard, a desirable half-btoached maslia 100 dcaen pore linen towels at lO'ee&ta apiece. 6573

QESTS' AKD LADIES' WEAB

and

C0L0BED

And Settt' wear repaired neatly at

H. F. BeiMer's Bye Houe,

Kiaftnaa's Block,

HAIK STBEET, SEAIREVESTH,

Has jost received a large and elegantstock of

BOOTS and SHOES,

Which he will sell Itw.

•rCutoaa Werk done in the neatest style, on short notice and at reasonable rates, MarlSdtf

Jj^OREIGN EXCHANGE.

Jay Cooke, M'CuJIochiCo

9o. 41 Loabird St.,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Comaercial Credits, Cable Transfers,

C1BCVLAB LETTEB8,

Far travalers, available la all parte

WOrid' ?${•£&>'

Jay Cooke ind Co.

No. SO WALL St. 9XW YOBX:

Extensive Clearance' Sale.

TUELL, BIPLEY & DEMING'S.

Summer Dress Goods

TO BE CLOSED OUT.

NOTE THE PRICES:

2,000 TArds Pcrfeclt Lawus, at 8 1-3 cents per yard

2,000 Tarda Best 1400 Lawns, at 121-2 cents per yard

Striped Grenadines, Beduced to 121-2 cents per yard.

Large Stock of Summer Prints, at lO cents per yard.

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

"JJ^ION STEAM BAKERY.

Wash Poplins and fancy1 Dress Goods,

-h l" v-'(- -*^3 ..l .y

OF VARIOUS K1ADS,

Beduced to 12 1-2,15 and 20 cents per yard.

Japanese Suitings, Reduced to 15, 18, 20 aud 40 cents, irom Priccs 10 to 25 Cents per Yard Higher. t' a,

Percales and Piques, at Reduced Prices.

Luce Points and Jackets, to Close Out.

In order to present strongor attractions than a groat reduction on Dress Goods alone would effect, we will for a short time make lower prices on every article in stock. Everything will be called into requisition to make our salo popular and induce a speedy clearance.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Cor. 5th and Main Sts., Terre-Haute.

EDUCATIONAL GAMES!

With Cards or, Learning and Pastime

Combined,

BY H. A. ROGERS.

REVISED E3DITXOJNT-

GENERAL DESCRIPTION,.,

There are 84 Cards in a Pack, divided into twelve Groups, represented by the first twelve letters of the Alphabet, and each group containing 7 cards, numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. The first 6 groups are entirely Historical the remaining 6 groups are Miscellaneous therelore the Games may be played with the entire pack, or it can be divided into two parts. The historical part contains all the important events of the United States History, with their dates the miscellaneous part contains much practical instruction upon the other teven Common Branches of study. The cords are of convenient size, printed on the best of card-board, and put up in a neat paste-board box, containing full directions for p'aying the fire different games—Forfeits, School, Curiosity, Chronology, and statistics which, being so arranged as to prove highly amusing, and, at the same time, to impress valuable historic and other facts, permanently upon the Memory, are pronounced by competent judges, to be one of the most interesting, moral and instructive Social and Intellectual Recreations aver introduced to the Fublic. One important feature of these games is, that they are equally suitable for the Family Circle, the Evening Parly or for School. In addition to the small paste-board bos, the packs are again put np in boxes or Dozens, making them very convenient for dealers. Sold by Booot sellers, Stationers, Druggists, &c. Betail Price, 75 cents per Pack.

Wholesale Price, ¥G per dozen. Sent by Express to any address on recaipt of O A re A E an vi In I

To the Owners of Pianos

IN THIS CITY AND VICINITY.

-A-

I take pleasure of informing the public thai 'I have succeded through the kind ness of the eminent Piano Firm, Wm. Knabe & Co., Baltimore, in obtaining a first class Piano Tuner, and practical Piano Repairer. I have also in my employment a Piano Finisher who will entirely re-varnish and re-polish Instruments, thereby giving them the appearance as if entirely new. Those wishing such work done can earn further particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends, and the ublic most kindly for their liberal patronage in having given my tuning the prelerence for the last twelve years, I would assure them that I shall give the closest attention in overseeing all work, so as to merit the continuance of their patronage.

Bespectlully,

LKISSNER,

PALACE OIF ZMZTrSIC,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

We cheerfnlly recommend the Tone employed by Mr. Kissner to onr friends and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrnsted to him will be done in the most workmanlike manner.

Terre Haute, July 3d, 1872. WM. KNABE & CO. N. B. Orders can be left at the Postoffice, by addressing

FRANK HEIN1G & BRO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread,

AUD CANDY.

Dea'ersia

Foreign' Slid Domestic Fruits, Fancy & Staple Grovtrit*, LAFAYETTE STREET,

Between the two Railroads, TUBE HAUTE, I5D.

Lm4*b,

MILLER

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

nonooffi, IUU, Ftta. MALT, 8BH6CGB,

Gsr. Fourth Eagle Sts.,Terr* Haate

Cmneet*4

the

KISSNER'S PALACE OF MUSIC.

pRED. GEIGER,

LocMsmith, Bcllhaliger,

AND

STEirCJtC CiJTTilB

SOITB FOCKTH STBEET,

Basement Boom, Cook's Building,

TERRS HAUTE, ISD.

Locks and Trunks repaired, keys Ctted, iron safe* opened aad repaired, pea king tabes pnt up, tc,

Uell flztare* and keys of aQ kinds kept en hand aad made to order.

^tnes

with the i» a 8r«t-elass

Waaoa Yard and Baaidint Hoase, the pn^ prietorfhip of wWA ha^ a«ain l»«n iwimd by Mr. Mlfles. whofmaraatees Uall who aiay psbeaiae Me, gooa aocoamodatioBf at rea-

MllMiftoSslhsl. Payer Weak. UlKX nMI at the corner ct Sereath ebeel aa*0aaal. aUMf to mn, irtuma.

WINES!

JACOB FISHER

Has last reeeirad

ANOTHER CHOICE LOT

KI11NE, TRENCH, iiri

CAIIFORSIA WISES. WM A he will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable riees. Try a kettle if yea waat be famiahed premptlr by the gallea erta oaea».

-I

-V

Walter

EDWARD H. VALENTINE, General Agent.

NATURE'S REMEDY.

THE GREAT BLOOD Purif

A valuable Indian compound, for restoring the health fin far the permanent cure of all diseases arising irom impurities of the blood, such as Scriifuln, Srrofiilons Honior, Canccr, Canccron« Humor, Grynipelas, Canker, ^altKHenni, rimplcn and Humors on the Face, Ulcere,

Coiiirhs. Catarrh, Broncliitl«, enr«lgla, Pains In the side, IthenmatUm, DysprnKia, Constipation, Co*tlreniRM,

Ul7./.lnoNS, Pllw, Headache, Nerrcusnoss, Valntnets at thp Stomach, I'alnit in the Back, Kidney

L'ouiplaintx, Female Wcaknuss, aud General Debility. 1 This preparation is scientifically and chesn iciilly rombined, an't so strnnitly concen tra'ed from roots, herbs and barks, that it good effects are realized immediately afte eomnio"cin« to take it. There isno'lisea* ot tho hiioian system for whioh the VEGE TINE cannot bo used with rKitFrcr 8*kktt as it dors not contain any metallic com* pound. For eradicating^ the system of all impurities of the blood, it has no cqual- it has never failed to effect a cure, giving tone and strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its wondenut effects upon these complaits are surprising to all. Manrhave been cured by the VEGETINE that have tried many other remedies. It can well be called

THE C3-IRE.A.T

BLOOD PURIFIER.

Prepared by H. R. 8TETBSS,"Beston, Mass. Price (1.25. Sold by all Druggists. maylweow3m-novl-weow3m

QKEATEST BARGAINS

China, Glass,

AND

QUEENSWARE,

At THEO. STAIIL'S,

No. 15 Sontli Fonrlb Street,

have just recolvcd a full line of Hope Sc Garter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA

Also Havre-Shape Stone China,

(equalling 6ne China in appearance. A bea'otifal stock of

PARIAN LAVA ANB 60BE11AN fiOODS.

Also, a splendid stock of Goblets and Frnit Stands, Lamps. Ac-, best quality of Hlver:lated and Brittania ware, table cutlery, tea rays, ete., which I now offer at greatly reduced prices. Thfe publio are respectfully nvited to call and examine my new goods ind very low prices before purchasing elsewhere. THKO. NTAHU

yqR LIVERPOOL,

(Via Qneenstown.)

-Carrying the United States Sails,

THE LIVERPOOL AND

Groat Western Steam Co..

Will dispatch ono of their first-class fullpower iron screw steamships

Fran Pier 46 North River, Every Wednesday.

VALUABLE FARMS, ..

For sale or rent, in this county.

Houses to Bent,

Unimproved Land for Sale,

Western Land to Exchange.

Mr. Thos- Moore, one of the Arm, is an Attorney at Law and Notai7 Public and will attend to any piofessionalbneinessentrusted to him. Be also Oeneral Agent of the

CONTINENTAL,

Life Insurance Company,

Of SEW YORK.

And desires all persons holding policies or desiring to make application for policies, to eall at the office and see him. juntl-aly

fCE! ICE I

ICE!

The uBdarrigned hare purchased the iee ef and ame to far to all eoaaamsn dnriag the

3.8t*inmehl,

ft nr

TV**'

THE STANDARD HARVBSTIHG XA

The worldreaowned

Wood Mowers and Reaper

Comprising

Single Mowers, Single Reapers, Combined Sell-Ba. Combined Droppers.

A complete variety from which all classes of farmers can solect Machines best su their wants. "I.OJrO XVKDOITfC 8CCCEU TIIK TRCJ! TEST OF MERIT.-' -A-i

They are in advance of all others in important and well trsted improvements, and long continued success and constantly ^greasing sale fully establishes their treat rionty.

E E N I O A N O S

At tho most important Field Trial over held in the west, that at Owatanna,M!is%.» in Jnly, 1ST 1. nnjler the auspices of the Minnesota State Beard of Agriculture, The grand sweep-stakes Priro, 6ran4 Gold medal, the highest prise, offered by the Soeety wss awarded to

WOOD'S

"SELF-RAKE REAPER'

with its

'HOiriRO ATTACHMENT."

At the great Field Trial. at Uarshalltownjowa, in I87I.

'. WOOD'S SELF-RAKE REAPER"

Wa" awarded the niOJIRST PR17.K. These machines have received more than FOUR UNDRKL) first-class County, District and Stata frisas. fully establishing their OKEAT^ KACTICAL" UTILITY.

,. 4

TI10MAS H. P^PVIN, Agent.

Corner Third and Cherry Streets. Lyno Lawes' old StandkTenw JBaote, Ind. Be suro to examine tb««e Machines before purchasing any othor^ ITescriptiTe pampfcfets mailed free on application. Address

WALTER A WOOD, President. gyj 206 Lake Street, Chica^p, Ills.

ill

ITTIG & DICK,

IT 110 Lt 8 ALE

NOTION &

MercHantsf

Are now receiving and have for sale to the Trade at close fiKurts: •0. 15 Cases Ladies' Ribbed Hose. 15 Plain do 5 Misses' do 3 Children's do 200 Dozen Ladies' Gloves. rs: 100 Gentlemen's Gloves. 500 Silk and Cotton Nelft. 10 Cases Assorted Note and Cap Paper. 2000 Dozen Clark's O. N. T. Thread. 2000 Coat's Thread .J ,,,, 1500 Stafford-Thread. 2000 Green & Daniel's Thread. 5000 Ashley's do

Lace Collars, Linen and Cotton Handkerchief*, Shirts, Sbirt Fronts, Corsets, Steels, Necklaces, Tuck Combs, Dressing Combs, Fine Combs, Chinese and Japanest Fans, Cigars.

AT WIIOLESALE,

WITTIG & DICK,

14S 3SA19T 8TKEET,'

Between Fifth and Sixth Street*

j^JOORE & HAGERTY,

Manufacturers of

«ALVMIZED

IRON CORNICE,

Window Caps, Guttering, &c.

old. ffice 29 Broadway). $»0

Cabin Passage, $80, Steerage Passage, currency.

For freight or passage apply to WILLIAMS 4 GT7I0N. No. 63 Wall St. N. Y.

Jy/JOORE & SMOCK,

Real Estate Agents,

rth Side Ohio St., bet. 3d & 4th.

20,000 Acres of Land.

In Missouri and Kansas for sale. Also many

famish the

8t*inmehl, and to all eoaaamsn de

At the rerjr Lowest Bates

All orders left at

Th» Waskington Saloon

Maia proaifi at all

Street, kstwaea aad 3d. will be ere

k'0*

iSgig

AL 0, ,.t

Tin & Slate Iioolinff.

A select s'nek of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Wuic, Particular u.ttcutioo paid to

O I

In Tin, Blato, Zinc and Sheet Iron Work. Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges,

181 MAIN STBEET,

66m TERRE II/UTE

gALL, BLACK & CO.,

5G5 and 507 BROADWAY,

MW YOIIK,

Will continue the sale of their immense, •stock of

SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS,

JEWELRY, and

GOODS

During the

SUMMER MONTHS.

It ?•:.

All Qoods will be sold

WITHOUT RESERVE

AT A

GREAT REDUCTION,

CLOSE THE BUSINESS.

JAS. H. TUBNKR. EW FIRM.

V. B. 8ZULLIT0

NJ TURNER&SHHUT0

SUCCESSORS TO

Turner A Bantln.

W. B. Shllllto, having pnrehaaed the Interest ot T. C. Bantln In tne firm of Turner 4 Bantln, we have formed a copartnership under the name and style of Turner A BU11llto, and will continue the

FAMILY GROCERY AND

General Produce Business, AT THE OLD STAJND.

Our stock Is full and onr prteea shall be aa iow aa the lowest. We would be pleased to have oar old fi lends call and see as. as well aa new onee. JAMES H. TURN KR,

WM. B. BH-ILLJTO.

1341. Cor. Main A Seventh streets.

W. ROBERTS,

Fractieal House and Sign

PAINTER,

Plain and Cecoratire

PAPER HANGER,

Soctk 81«« Okfo Bt

Between Fifth aad Sixth Streets

ALL WORK WABB ANTED.

0 RJt JT1 JTG

—rWillr Ud*fat**

Tr***

msmmm

COMMISSION

escapi

iortv ti is

..ost rounii filing tlx :irt he luu sum

mvstcriou ecrces,

1 brightest tc bovond

..g lufl tsel£

28.

Mir"

'holier

.*• .r an nt\y\ ^•»ophiHtr

(orrc

^nc I ritl l€| ill I