Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 August 1872 — Page 3

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Wedn

STYLE

Including

Stripes, Robes,

Figfurcs,

All of the be«^ goods."-

it Colors at42%c per yard t?:*:

'FW- FTM

(A '.3-

HER

handsome styles from 2.r to 75c each.

M»«

ing extraordinary

We are continually oflj

MWgrtns in our

rii-day ve shall offer the remainder of our stock iu '.*«s oo»t.

VOORHEES

HUNTING

DOGS are in such demand as

ito make them risky property. A numhave been stolen recently. I

'jhvo men rode a small horse into the citv yesterday. The animal seemed jaded, worn, and ready to depart in peace.

THE

Mausoleum is sixty feet wide by feet in length. It has storage capacity for a large collection of bodies.

CROW on the top of the hat thut sur fniounts the Mausoleum flagstaff would i»i th "the eternal fitneas of things.

Go^iXEB Tis'iB the city ye

~Wm- H. LAKE

COL.

THcfttraoN

day night.

4,1872.

BOUBBONS

THE

PRINTS,

ACCORDING

^beautiful city gits like a queen'

TEBKE HAUTE

Warren, Hoberg A Co.

THE

Opera llooso.

hog ordinance is suspended. Folly.

•icnunz'B speech irnal at all.

JoiiN P. UsnEK spent yesterday in this I jronl j,e effects of the r»ired that happened to him afcfnt didn't please the He will be on duty at the c50of the next term.

r«ADE iJfciproVing, though money is Kill acash article. THE

West End begins to

mfttropoHti^ aij^i^i

ONE

assume

igtropolitt^ atfeng, I

Ut Aire's"nnptism" is what worries one

is mixing, fire

(rater in Lawrence county

jHEa

are Be

inied Evanna Landerman

ftg iTRoga^e. ^mHeJN, old.

GIST'S

last omnibus costs $00.

lt?B for the Southern "City Line."

CnowMos of the Mausoleum would be nice to preserve as Bouvenira of the campaign of 1872. ,^T

A FARMER was thrown from his wagon iei«uu

I verely bruised.

of Mr. Yoorhees' celt

hig {o

our local Democrtfporators. I -—^he ball passed in at the ]aw and came

arj| IT

rage of

A 'MAIN STREET merchant yesterday jjjninishea the Polliw

"""4ed some hours to writing a lonsr I

editor of the Journal finds conso

lation in the fact that: No man of industry requires thepraycr Of a committee to insure him a living in till* free country.

EURE

HAUTE

ladies seldom use slang.

»ct there is good authority fot the statetiont that "Anything to beat Grant has been adopted as the regulation form for a favorable answer to a proposal of marriagc* "THE

Advantages and Attractions of

^rre,Haute, Indiana, as a Business and Manufacturing Center, with Statist.ca Tables," is the title of a valuable book of

Tables," is the title of a valuable booK oi.

fifty-two p««es just published by Ingalls

& Company. *artn A PROMINENT local leader of the late ^Democratic party swears lie will "crush

ttW

out the ns ire

)L. COOKEV

pnKorthj

was admitted

11 I' mV_

tie Wigwaai]iiiat,place

COL. S. W Fowfllf in the city yesterday.

curse that Greeley^ IOCAI, politicia

the Mausoleum flagstaff. /e8 his {mods with! MB. HEKMICKS

had a good about "shakii

Hweet talk about "geurls." 'kag*nm."

ACCOKWNO to

very

are

IS a pity that Mr. HendiIt

of the

N. W. C., cannot

M.in ntroet last evening and very I diplomatic corps at the funeral of eiMain street last eve

'SoMt astonishing political conversions reported on the streets. They bode evil to the Polliwogs.

anti-Greelej

long

od. letter to Horace Greeley*

]iave

cratic county ticket, lie

MFE-LONO Democrat from the coun-

laps, but he carried msinves«g»

,-ay with his pocket-book containing twenty-two dollars.

LADY who went on the great

road excursion

terested

ihe*

OR vote.

WHEN

the late Democratic party lLVJ,

suffered and struggled in our midsSt used to sneer at

Wigwams."built

RTSESDESTER, of Chicago, was ,f haled" by a Terre Haute Teufiear the E. & C.

R. R-,

last evening. THE

freight house

dishonest man, unworthy of

THE

last "HEARD

tofi. CLOVEBDJ r-re it not a sing!

vie

CAIT. JOHW MCI of Terre Haute, ,IB •iSiting'friend

t'le nort^ n8-'

Mn. HENDRICKS

wants to e#

80Uth

has more fi_

and fine teams thaii any-city of in the United States.

THE

'omegtic Gingham,

absence of many old whew

of the Democratic party was a ni®AIlulslj

feature of the Mausoleum dedicated

IDLENESS

^•jertment of Bleached and Sheeting*, Pillow Casings,

•y' -^Srielg, Table Linens, Napkins, aW I'rice|

in the Municipal Cofere

lm the fact that, in his Mausoleum ®eech, he sneered at poor old "Jeems

Iteimn, Hewillgob.ckM.i

eloquent orator, General Ilarlai^T at Wigwam on Monday night^ '8

hiiSi reception worthy of the nw'8er train daily over the road. It "Y"™ ^TBH the Vandalia depot at 7 A. M., and REAft-ZSftftS Tii "thcWtithfinik|nrai««, anri^ there at 8:15 p. M., in of the city is advancing in valme to make connection with the Vanrapidly. It will soon be imposida line east. They also make connecbuy property on south Fifth or twith the E. & C. train going south, streets at less that metropolitan pricthe E., T. H. & C., and the L. C. & trains going north.

the Criminal Court, yestes Robert Hall was convicted of lai%AN named John Lewes was killed and sentenced to one year in the pay by being" run, over by the cars tentlary. For the same offense Sanvis' switch^rf Clay county. The ii« foflntv iaiim'aifflitur on the track, and the ll Farmer got one hour in ihe cofinty" jaii»«

heirs of the late Ralph Wilson,

of Lost Creek township, own two or three I fine I&fms'on "the lino of the C. & T. H. Railway. Mr. Wilson wa~ I earliest and best friend»i

iniu

Auditor of igo county to J«th a solemn" l«« trttpnoViin

high old time of it with his crusher A. Beans to Elizabeth 4y have pitied hi\nv FAILURES

occasion to remark map rmnms A. Jean to Charles he would "not vote for

any man

ports Greeley." "So," said he, I not even vote for Dan Voorhees.

,ng well last night,

b9 ow"

applied to him as a supporter of Gr*Conin) Here they arc: faint ni

le consolation 10 Austin gns himself "Chairman Bel live Committee Labor know that the honest ^rre Haute despise him

bloated bondholders with money tl ought to have been given to soldi* widows and orphans!" It would be

W1CIOWS IUIU ,r* kind to apply such remarks to the Ma calil tutc of the smallest I soleum and its builders. d!,gl ,d 1 his manifestos with heart ft?11** 3eer

,l it'

jrrespondent says rreeley Republican fcty-

LAKE, an old citi residing in Kanthe city.

some celebrit incessant stream tnds across the

Mr. HendridAT Sullivan, on ThorAiy, Col. Mcl«an

Mausoleti^Bf is dedicated to "terrtflowcd Mr. Voorhees.1 The Sentinel's —r-i *r-^ racial says he "spoke At some length EEE ii /some talk of the con4}

acceptably."

ol a large grain elevator in this o_ ^—fREV. JOSEPHS. JENCIES,

new wheat crop makes |JS city^and more recenjjb- of Brooklyn, bread,—much better than tha^y ^jg now settled over(a flourishing yeaT' rish in the suburbs of Bjtston.

to Mr. HendH«^TEBBE

formerly of

HAUTE

members of the

A. A

ceipt of neat volumes, re-

perrarer." -.rting proceedings of tlwdast annual Jfer.H.D. Scarf and family feetmg of that body. terSay.in search of coolness in

THOMPSON

talks of erecting a

rge warehouse adjoining his mill on

*ith

the

sympathies of Terre Haiftans elevating grain from the cars. people of "Mizzurah."

H. S.

necessary machinery

RICHABDSOX

& Co. are preparing

remove to the room formerly occupied Arnold's clothing store, three doors fst of their present location. They will 4cnpy their new quarters on the loth.

MALONE

reports that the col-

had a firet rate time at

were

STORES,

Vin"

bines on Thursday. Mr. Malone says

three colored speaker* present

only one victim in the lock-up! ijj0 "jjjyf been rubbin' their heads agin' the satisfactory record of yesterd,0jjegC HON. EMORY

GTHE

extent to which Mr,

will speak at the Republican partaken of crow may on Wednesday, August 21st, in t, ing

oorhees inferred

runl"n6

tVove uruisi

f*18"

ling on the track, and the a)ik and had crawled under yr be seen by the train men T-me to take away the cars,

jVover him, breaking both his •uising his head. He lived

about an hour.

Mn. GUEENAWALT, First Ward school, lias en *be

ONE

evening this week a drunken, man

by the name of Theodore Perry entered Bob Linn's store at Pittsburgh, Sullivan county, and requested Bob to kill him. This Bob very politely declined to do, whereupon Perry drew a pistol and announced his intention of killing Bob. Robert dropped the babv, which he had been nursing, and went for Mr. Perry at

Greeley letters is reproduce sue. The man who wrote 19th of May, and two month this. Catching the pistol by the muzzle

human bcing on God'^wing

...1 4-1.» «aa H1 D/ll 1 rrtOH flYln

Greeley, is not the instant it was discharged, and,

his own pistol, he fired at Perry.

UC Uilll puoovu Ala ftv fciiv jw"

bis

0pen

speak bj^at damage.

mouth without doing any

Our people rather admire thCK[owed in which Bob came off victoriI (JUR PEOPLE rainui —LUWEU IU WUKU OJUU

Uing in this market at innocence with which he makes-t his only scar a pretty severely pow(jOJio 80 cents per bushel. ]ar biennial predictions of his o^burnt hand. Perry has fled the countion. And they like to hear hi^j Bob in considering the propriety about the "Perrarer City," ajfering a reward for him. «2

"geurls."

rough and tumble fight

GERSTMEYER

A DISPATCH from the City of W on Thursday morning. He was dated August 1st, states that Mig on the National road, near town Nelson will leave that city the fi^k a carriage that had along fishSeptember,

met with a severe

a short leave of ab^protrading from the rear win-

and will return again to his post. horse was frightened but the Nelson made the address on behalf of ^d the carriage safely alAt tills

pie.

THERE

is no truth in the rumor t|ja

the Republican county candidates jfaid] for the Greeley hat on the MausoUim flagstaff. They could well afford tkdo however, for the hat intensifie^he anti-Greeley Demcfcrats

re8t

iVe,

dicncc of 70,000 pelf the side-straps bro

if the side-straps broke, letting run against the horse's 'he animal commenced kickly. The Doctor jumped, and the same time jumping, the eavily, receiving a very bad ncture of the left ankle, the jng three inches. Dr. PuraW Drs. Roberts, Stevenson

GRJEAT many severe things have »([WrQ ^bust contempt. They Baid about Mr. Voorhees, but nothirij,^ ''^nd Austin M. Puett, don't want anv of such cutting severity as

w°AUsfi

don't want any

V1^ie

«I shall stand by my lije-lwg pies. If I did otherwise I ^ould "jpenet,^

could hear their

."s just possible that tter worthlesspenefir,,

mmltm lati

*onceit. The workfr^to have faith in

i,,s

pect or tlie respect of any bod elwngmen

have been made since last report jleLeopold Goodman to Patrick M.

lot in the city for $4,000.

Patrick M. Roacht? LeopoWents

Malachi Donovan to Seath

acres

lor A,A.t1^^\u'fat1rtoWnshipfrp't*

trous s, -t

incelt'

)rke«,\

—f-rorfc an

following transfers of real ]roiles

take no stock in

lre

tr-v,A)

ride into power

,,rdy

sixers. Really, it Lear himself dis-

good

^18sed

man, lot in Rose's suMivisionfor O' William H. Stewart, Sheriff, to ret McKec, lot in the city for

fairing' establish-

c,t-r)

MB.

Mahala Vork to Luanda Titusum Jewett's addition for $800. tT James Kelly to Malachi Donjon. He in the citv for $800. funding

inThe city for $800. _*fff

Nelson Welch to George

ueorge t-. ci

COVNTRY youth the lions oi tne PART of a lot in tv, vesterdav", which was well enough, for $250. It' but he carried his investigations

... .1 lmness ITOtli_*:_ ^.^Utriemn fnr S last

A PROMINENT Democrat of this city, alluding to the immense preponderance of the Democratic over the "Liberal element in the polUwog combination, says it reminds him of a Militia colonel's re- Gilbert Plaoe for $800. port of his command: "Thirteen musi cians and one sick private!

as yesterday

CKi started on his Mausoler a fatal misapprehenthat iKe crowd stirere Democrats! Had

i„t for «i 025. ff the fact that the old same lot tor.®1,., r18a%mocratic p"

William Kelly et al. to 40 acres in Nevins towiu.hip.for/ deliberate

was not there that

r*sc

and in accordance

^"1from\°Pted

Beans^to Elizabeth^gofhf,

in the city for $2,700. of insulting

the citv for $2,700. ir of insulting thl-ti, -i.

winucrau'i Willis Stephens to John Mc4,heap, clap-traptprant".pff"

«iniitthe Deiuo- I nrres in Pnvin6ton township fol .r _* »c of Grant. Ilith-

Auditor of Vigo county to J|°

63 acrcs

the city for toats as a candidate Nelson Welch to Creorge li.i,

the dty for $2)700

trv who was in the citv, yesterday, took Willis Stevens to .Mc«nl.V

,V, Tenenw viuia owu-ua w... ^—(~x vine. ^mnrk in

who sup-1 ani^rt Place

BU£

I partof a'lot^in' Gilbert ltef

Wl11

Jane E Harris, et al, to W

his investigations I Elixa, Barr Adolph Arjprs. Voorhees and HanJ|be^anse

EIcitvT.

the

forI $4,500.

IM T. ^J

rtoAd

—laps, oui no the city for $4,ow. meir wa Iwhat too far, and was co n8 I j)aniel W. Payne to Rnfui thev are nothine if night, that a west-end lioness f01 lot in Jones'suMivisiw for 'But

•what too far, and was complaining, w. Paynt

BUILDING PERMITS.

in it a

rail

Tuesday, was much in

in a discuwion^ which she witat Middlebury Between fiont kt seekers after truth, each of whom Bbia isavage looking knife ticket.-^' ^dbehindWo^pv^wr Tbe^^j^

rcsolution'

V°.

and

that tlirec-

hi«he

ire Republicans, he egregious blun-

|uld not have

bas bSTjlejd

Kiley townshipfct by the Repubh\

some

ever-v

TeireHauto

and

failures and regarded him ments that a toward his

those generous

foe

piiblic place that acres in Prairieton township Wiquished opponent.

always enter

his last per-

ance here Was 81

despicabJe,

Republican who\rd it cher-

Restor, five lots in Lockport fOs contempt for the deA0PII4

rr CAKL AAKIIT,

Dan Voorhees stood on botfd.the ship, Whence all bat him had flea. 111keep a rigid upper lip.

This Doughty hero said. "•Surrender is a coward's word I never learned it yet. By troth upheld, by honor spurred, I ne'er will yield—you bet! ''Comrades!

don'tsell

yourselves too cheap!

The crmnd old vessel save! Oh! think and look, before yon leap To Greeley and the grave! "Those rotten Cincinnati planks

So life preservers are. Stand firm, my boys, and bold your ranks, Nor go too fast and far! Comrades! come back and man the pumps!

Keep out the rising tide!" But all alone, with rigorens thumps. The useless brakes he plied. Tet onee again:—Come, comrades! come!

Don't leave me here alone!" Those comrades all were deaf and dumb. They couldn't even groan. From Baltimore there came a blast

The ship, oh where was she? Ask of the waves that saw her last, And ne'er again shall see. But glorious Dan, outrode the storm.

Although he raved and swore. He knelt, and stuffed his god-like form With crow at Baltimore.

{from the St. Louis Dcmdehit:]' E OUR IRON INTERESTS. The opening of the Terre Haute & Cincinnati Railway from Terre Haute to the block coal fields of Indiana, which was celebrated at Middlebury on Tuesday last, is an event of great importance to St Louis, our city is more deeply interested in the development of mining lands in Indiana than Cincinnati or Chicago or Louisville, and the few car loads of Indiana block coal delivered to our Missouri blast furnaces is only the beginning of a trade destined to grow to enormous proportions.

We hope Missouri capitalists will note the statement made by Prof. J.

W. Fos

ter at Middlebury on Tuesday last. That eminent geologist, who has surveyed every coaJ field and iron producing district in the United States, gives it as his opinion that by combining the block coals of Indiana with the iron ores of Missouri, iron and steel can be more cheaply produced in the Mississippi Valley than in any other locality in the world. The excellence of the" block coal does not consist entirely in its freedom from sulphur, but also in its peculiar mechanical structure, which enables it, during combustion, to support a heavy charge of ore in the blast furnace. It can be used for smelting purposes in a raw state, without any admixture of coke. The Big Muddy coal, now. so extensively used in the Missouri furnaces, is almost the exact equivalent of the block coal so far as its component elements are concerned, but is too soft to be. used alone in a raw state in the furnace, and this defect is cured by mixing Pittsburg or McConnellsville coke with it. Another point worthy of consideration is the fact that the Big Muddy coal field is limited in extent, and cannot be relied on to supply Missouri furnaces longer than twenty to twenty-five years, while the field in Indiana is practically exhaustless embracing an area of one hundred and fifty miles in length, and four or five miles in width.

Previous to the opening of this new road, St. Louis had access to these fields by three lines of railway—the Indianapolis and St. Louis, the Vandalia line to Terre Haute and Indiannpolis, and the Ohio and Mississippi, aqd the completion of the new line to Middlebury gives us four roads penetrating and crossing these valuable coal measures. It is claimed for localities in the immediate vicinity of the coal fields, that it is cheaper to bring ore to the coal than the coal to the ore, for the reason that two and one-half tons of coal are required to reduce one and one-half tons of ore to a ton of pig metal. This may be conceded, but there are other things to be considered also in determining the best locations for furnaces and iron and steel manufacries. While iron intended for the Indiana market may be made more cheaply by taking the ore to the coal, we think it is equally clear that iron intended for the market of St. Louis and points west, north and south, can be made more prof-

cure permanent supplies of block coal delivered in the cars at $1 75 per ton, which can be freighted to St. Louis at $1 50 per ton, making the coal cost here $3 25 per ton. We believe the freights can be greatly lessened by making arrangements for Bending ore as return freight in the cars bringing us coal.

If we had the requisite number of furnaces established here, a large amount of capital would be invested in factories for manufacturing all sorts of iron and steel work, such as locomotives, car wheels, cutlery, wire, nails, etc., etc., which would give employment to thousands of skilled workmen, and add largely to our wealth and prosperity. As it is now, hundreds of manufactured articles are brought to St. Louis for sale and distribution which can be manufactured more profitably at this point than anywhere else.

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. The following correspondence was originally published in the Bedford Banner. It is sufficiently forcible without comment:

BEDFORD,

who

P-Xui Jer-

a good deal of demaluery in

know

Mlcv are tluuun

when lh

in in to am -v

Marv E, Wveth to Cramer

l,le

lot in Gilbert "Place for $2,80f r. Hendricks reputation playi Samuel Hays to George E|- role of pot house politicians ren.lotin Rcee's subdivisioBc

9enting

see man

jjg opponent- falaelv

s/'R, $1,100. documents, and palming it off for llernard McKenna to Petet he knows it is not when they see ilbert Plaoe for $800. |nas A. Hendricks getting down lower 7 TKI

local candidate in

^^ITY

in "lib***!

he id W ^octa^

I by the

»liberai£'

ijor'conBtable.

XiS°

craw

county

]ej thev- are disgusted, and

J.supremej

to pity his sad record of defeats in contempt for those low

Eighth Chestnut have earned all |his defeats. Dr. E. Read, brick add' l|ld have been better for Hendricks house, $1,000.

frameifause had he been told that hunold friends here had held a unitedly resolved not to at-

dedication, and while *go

itrated a feV

May 22, 1872.

EDITOR BANNER:—I

received the fol

lowing letter from Mr. Voorhees to-day. After reading it, some who have been so ready to charge him with venality, with having sold out the Grantites, etc., will look at it in a different light. Mr. Greeley may be nominated at Baltimore, and if he is I presume a large majority of the Democracy will vote for him but it is by no means certain that even four-fifths of the party will support him. Does anybody believe that Greeley will get enough Republican votes in the Northern States to make up the deficiency in the Democratic vote? Perhaps^ Mr. Voorhees' policv is the best" after all. Yours, etc."

WASHINGTON,

There are at least eighty Democratic members of the House who stand with me, and Frank Blair is the only Democratic Senator for Greelev. Kerr, Holman, Niblack and Manson are against him, as I am. Tell our friends to stand firm, and all will yet be well. Greeley will not be nominated, is my deliberate opinion, in Baltimore.

Again thanking you for your letter, I am, as ever, lour friend, D. W.

VOORHEES.

GRAND LODGE ELECTION. The Grand Lodge of Indiana of the Order of Harngari met in nsual conclave in thi9 city, Wednesday last, and elected the following grand officers, for the ensuing year, who were duly installed yesterday.

Lonis Stabler, of Columbus, Bartholomew county. Grand Bard. \Wm. Dreisike, of Terre Haute, Vigo cotnty, Deputy Grand Bard.

Jeter' Spitxiadden, of Indianapolis, Marion county, Grand Inspector. C. B. Ratjer, of Lawrenceburg, Dearborn county, Grand Secretary.

Jacob Steinmehl, of Terre Haute, Vigo county Grand Treasurer. A. Naltner, ot Indianapolis, and August PfalHin, of Kvansville,' were appointed representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United states.

It was resolved to hereafter exclude delinquent members from the benefits of the insnrance fund.

The annual reports of the grand offiwere made yesterday, showing the to be in a prosperous condition, increasing in membership. ,tion exercise* the Grand to meet in this city oa jsday in August, 1873.-

iMmim

Coiofox PxJtAa Court meeta next Monday. PEACHES are small, cheap and abundant.

THE political cauldron is getting hot enough. DR. JOHNSON has been aeriously ill, but is now convalescing rapidly.

The crop of pears will be larger than ever known in this vicinity before. IRA DELANO has been called to Northern Illinois by the illness of a relative.

GRAPES are coming into market. There will be the greatest .quantity of them.

THE Gas Company employs at present, thirty-two men, including those laying p»pe«-

Jo. GILBERT can furnish forth a squad, but it takes Nick Filbeck to muster an

HHNL BROTHERS have set oot twenty-

seven

acres of pear trees on their farm

this sehson. RgwtTow MORTON passed through the city on Saturday evening en route for Indianapolis

SEVERAL Terre Haute sportsmen have recently made large hauls of Illinois prairie chickens.

THE new silver plating establishment is pronounced a success, and the work done at it, first-class.

A MAN who fought not wisely, but altogether too well, will be arraigned before the Mayor to-day.

THE Grant boys have "the bulge" on the Greeleyites so badly that the latter feel sadly discouraged.

IF Bourbon curses were bullets, that Greeley hat on the Mansolem pole would be perforated like a sieve.

A YOUNG man who has been punished sufficiently without having his name printed, was severely chastised last evening with a heavy cane, wielded by the strong arm of a ponderous woman. The alleged cause of the whaling was a disrespectful allusion to the chastiser's daughter. ..

T. H.

RIDDLE

THE

OLD LINEB.

D. C., May 19.

MY DEAR SIR:—With

all my heart I

thank you for your kind note of the 16th. Could I look the Democracy of my district in the face and support a man who is in favor of every villainy for which I ever denounced the Radical party? Greeley is as mean ns Grant, and that is saying much. I WOULD NOT VOTE FOR EITHER OF THEM TO SAVE MY LIFE, IF IT DEPENDED ON THAT, AND THAT ALONE. I made my speech to arouse an effort to secure a pure and honorable nomination at Baltimore. I knew I would be abused by the corrupt and cowardly. I have stood abuse from such quarters, and lived it down, and will do so again. I shall appeal to the honest convictions of the masses against this infamous and disgraceful attempt to transfer them to the worst and meanest enemy they ever had. We will see whether I can be read out of the Democratic party because I refuse to leave it and go into camp with Horace Greeley.

is about to fit up and

occupy the important addition to the rear of his store. It will give room that is much needed for the growing business of this busy hoose.

Mtaa JOSEPHINE WEYMOUTH,

Journal is authority for the

statement that Samuel W. Rignev, of Honey Creek township, one of the strongest and most influential Democrats in the rural portion of Vigo county, will attend the Louisville convention.

A FARMER in'Fayette Township, by the name of Strole, last fall gave an acre of ground to his boy, to be used as he liked for his own benefit. Last week he hauled thirty-two bushels of wheat to market, raised from this one acre.

A BEER mug rushed out of aMain street saloon, Saturday evening, in hot pursuit of Jules Keilderbach. Jules made good time, putting in his best pace, but the b. m. was too fast for him. Jules subsided in a heap on the pavement.

IJ.

KISSNER

has a fine little vineyard of

two acrcs on his Honey Creek farm. It was planted from slips only two years ago, and the vines are now loaded with magnificent clusters of ripe fruit. Mr. K. expects to make a thousand gallons of wine this year, besides consuming and selling a large proportion of the crop.

DROWNED.—Albert

(Tkwn tks

LAMEST or nt nin of BAIT, BY 05S or XHS M0USHSS8.

Will

roa vote fer Homes OrselerT "No/' replied tb«

WMlikaDaa.

I will never veto fbr Greeley. If I never vote far man, Sir, 1 think I

ha*eseme

THESE is talk of organizing a Unitarian society and building church of that denomination in this city,

INMENSE numbers of watermelons are going East and North over the E. & C.' Railroad and its connections.

A BUGGY was badly smashed and two ladies were "awfully scared,' by a vicious horse, on Ninth street, yesterday.

MORE than the average number of country people showed their rubicund and joyous faces in town on Saturday. .'•"..SO

FREQUENT showers during the past few days, have gratefully mitigated heat that would otherwise have been intense..

ONE hundred and twenty-eight wafermelon wagons were at one time packed around the public square yesterday.

HOT weather is depleting the ranks of the free lunch brigade. The survivors have hardly strength left to muster in time. "HUSKS

and Nubbins" discusses the

wine question very sensibly in the last Mail. H.

and N. is both a clearthinker

and a graceful writer. MR. HANNA

gets alittle relief from

campaign duty, this week, and will go out on the I. & St. L. R. R. on a trip combining business and pleasure.

A YOUNG man in Fayette township was stung over forty times by bees while hiving a swarm a few days ago. The stinging did him no serious injury.

MR. J.

GULICK

has been confined to

his bed the past ten days by severe illness. He was so far recovered yesterday as to visit the store for a short time.

A LADY in town has, for seven years, obstinately, refused to speak to another lady, because the latter declined an offer of marriage from the husband of the former.

Miss

IRENE HEWJER,

of Nashville,

Tennessee, who is visiting friends in Sugar Creek township, was quite severely injured by being thrown from a saddle horse, yesterday.

honor

Treasared yet within tay bremst, Cerse the honnds that yelf fbr urseley, I will never give tbsm rest. Then the' "Sycamore .waved grandly. In the hall hi* giant form, While aboet him and within him. Raged a most territte storm. Inhis rote*, ana nm ai There was loathing, seern and hate, And he grew as grand, heroic As a hero bred of fete. Such a bert among reporter!.

Such a breeae across the hall, Such aihouting from the galleries Woke the loafers statesmen—all. And the verberatiag thunder Kehoed in the distant dome While the member from the Wahash Struck the Greeley hucksters home. Then his words ofindifnatioa On the wings of lightning sped. And the echo, of his thunder Filled the Greeleyites with dread. Then they swore that Grant had bonght him, Weean boy as well as Grant, "We Will strike a trade with Daniel," But the people said, you can't. He Is honest said the people. Even though his views are wrong. He is honest, said the rabble, He is honest, said the throng. Said the throng that gape and wonder. Said the rubble on the street. Said his neighbors on the Wabash, When assembled, met to greet— Vet to greet hiia for his daring. For Us seeming hate of pelf. Met to greet him fbr his honor, Met to greet him for himself. Then again his words of thunder struck the Greeleyites with fright. But the people took it kindly. declared the man is right." And But an unexpected vision 7alls upon the people's eyes,: 'Tis a wonder to the people 'Tie a pussle to the wise. Bound in chains and party fetters Is a grand, but eouemng form. And the "Sycamore has dwindled To a bulrush, in the stotm. There the one so grand, heroie. Stands so timely and so meek. And the voice so fail of thunder, .. Has diminished to a squeak. Oh! alas, for greed of office, Ohl alas, for greed of place. Bows him down to Horace Greeley, With a most beseeching face. Weep ye for the fallen hero, Weep ye all the tribe of Dani®** Ask if one can seek an office. And in seeking be a man? In your mind is sprang a query. After asking, then reflect, What can be the compensation For a loss of self respect? Is there any earthly office,

That will pay in valued pelf, N hich can be consideration. When a man will sell himself? Give the wretched man the office, .. Let him go his downward way, Such a trade and such a bargain,Well deserve a prince's pay. Hush the tone of rigid censnre, Be it soft and smoothly said. Speak ye gently of the erring, S, Speak ye kindly of the dead. Hush the voice of fierce contention, •.« Give him peace bnt have no strife. jet him have his bread and butter, iread and butter is his life, "All he has is freely given For his life, is said of man. Why, should better be expected, Of the noble-minded Dan.

THERE

"-r.

Drop a tear of kindly sorrow. Lost affection's tear be shed. Speak ye gently of the erring. Speak ye kindly of the dead.

BELLWAIBO.

is matter of much local interest

in this extract from a letter written by a well-known citizen of Terre Haute now spending a few weeks at Cooperstown, New York: saving politics, I come to Say what was moved to say at the start of this communication. It has been my privilto become while here and at other laces, acquainted with business men om different parts of the country, and hardly one have I conversed with, who has not now heard of Terre Haute and our famous coal mines, and lime deposit at Greencastle. Terre Haute is fast becoming the most prominent star in the constellation of western cities on account of her advantagous situation for manufacturing and a railroad center. It is an important fact that very many of the old railway companies of the West are now looking for and taking measures to form connections, so as to reach Terre Haute and the block coal mines. Prominent in this new enterprise is the Grand Trunk railway company of Canada, and the Great Western. The first named controls 1400 miles of railway, making Detroit the point to cross over, and stretch out in any direction, west, northwest and southwest into the States. Five railway companies, of Indiana, Michigan and Canada, are at this very time contemplating a consolidation, to operate as one interest, and are about to form a continuous line from Detroit ma Tecumseh, Logan sport and Crawfordsville to Terre Haute, to be called the Eel River Railway Company.

Talking this morning with Mr. William Hayden, of Tecumseh, Mich„ a director, he informed me, that the Grand Trunk, the leading company in this grand enterprise, will place the bonds of some of these companies on the London market, and soon they will be able to consummate the plan, and run their cars direct to Terre-Haute and the block coal mines. Michigan wants our block ooal and the fine lime of Putnam county. Capital is bound to follow thebe railroads to Terre Haute, and the time is not far distant, when an immense capital will be employed in our city in various branches of manufacturing.. P.

INTERMENTS.—The

of the

Pine Tree State, talks of opening a law office in this city. The refining influence of a lady in the profession might be beneficial to the Terre Haute bar,—or the bar of any other city.

Nehf, aged about

nine years, a son of Esquire Nehf, was accidentally drowned in the Wabash on Saturday. It appears that Albert and some other boys were bathing just below the Vandalia railroad bridge, when Al' bert got beyond his depth, and no assistance being at hand, was lost. The body was recovered. It is a severe affliction, to a most estimable family.

TAKING time by the forelock, the Republican County Committee have decided to have the last great demonstration of the campaign on MondayOctober seventh, the day before the State election. It will be held in the daytime and evening. Ample arrangements will be made for distinguished speaker* and all other item* of a programme, suited to so important an occasion. "ATTENTION, LDDAU and Democrats Snch was the headiag'of an appeal distributed over town on Monday. "(HI! Heaven, has it COM to this! Have I lived to see the more than 3,500 Democrats of Vigo county hooked on as a tail to ndi a loU as THAT!" Thus sadly murmured many-aa honest member of the late Democratic party as the insulting humiliating "dodger" #aa shoved in his face.

July 28—Infant of W Myer, 1 year 11 months and 16 days: dysentenr. July 28—Infant of Kennedy McKlroy, 1 year 6 months congestion.

July 29—James Cook, 74 years heartdisease. July 31—Infant of A Hays, 4 months spotted fever.

July 31—Sarah Taylor, 52 years paralysis. July 31—Louisa Wright, of Worthington, 40 years consumption, (colored).

August 4—Child of Nick Singer, 2 years 1 month and 13 days dysentery. August 4—Infant of Fred Godschalk, 1 year 5 months inflammation of the brain.

August 5—Infant of Jesse -Cluttert stillborn* Augusts—Infant of SW Neeley, 9 months and 11 days brain fever.

August i—Child of Rev 0 Smith, 3 years fever. August 6—Charles Poacher, 44 years consumption. .*

August 6—Sarah McKennan, 46 years consumption. August"—Sarah Chase, 18 years consumption.

August 7—Child of Charles Freers, 1 year and 5 months: dysentery. August9—Infant of W S Jewell still-born.

AuguBt 9—Infant of Horatio Keys, 8 months congestion of the bowels. August 9—In&nt of Pierce, 9days cholera infantum.

August 10—Child of Clark, 1 year 6 months dysentery. August 11—Infant of W W Ramsey, 1 day congestion of the brain.

August 11—Child of A Ncff, 8 fyears drowned. August 11—Infant of Walmsley, 21 days congestion of the stomach.

CRIMINAL COURT.—-Thiscourt resumed its business on yesterday morning, and after disposing ot the following cases, adjourned until Saturday:

State vs. Julius Wesche, selling on Sunday fine and costs $16.85, State vs. Daniel Donohue, retailing fine and costs $16.85

State vs. Jacob Eckle, retailing fine and costs 20.00. State vs. George Brum met, malicious trespass fine of $10.00 and costs.

State vs. Edwin A. Wheeden, attempt to provoke an assault trial arid finding of not guilty.

FRED SCHMIDT, the city marshal, tells this little story as applicable to the explanations given bythe Greeleyites for their defeat on Wednesday night. Just at the close of the war, Fred was guarding some rebel prisoners who were being escorted southward, One was an im mense gentleman from the Emerald Isle who gave the following explanation of the general collapse: "Ye haven' whipped us at all, sir ye've jist over powered ml"

yesterday. ,lt is thought that he may

~B.

Cel. THOWSOX speaks in Evansvilk on Friday evening.. He will meet with a grand reception.

THE saddest place in town is the Mausoleum. The audiences stowed there are always in tiers.

MR. VOORHEES will love H. O. at Leesville and Heltonsville this afternoon and evening.

TWELVE Democrats living in the western part of Parke county have signed a paper requesting, that they shall hereafter be known as the twelve biggest liars in the State of Indiana, if they vote for -Horace Greeley.

Air ATTEMPT was made to born the grocery store of Win. Kulman, in Marshall, on Saturday night, by kindling a fire with straw, paper and coal oil at the frontdoor. It was discovered before any material damage was done.

ABOUT the 15th inst Mr. William Stat* will move his stock of optical and other goods into the room one door west-of his present location. He finds his optical business growing so rapidly that more room is indispensible.

THE Journal, in an article descriptive of a meeting at which Col. McLean was ssndwiched between James C. Allen and D. W. Voorhees, says "The Colonel acquitted himself handsomely." tJnder such circumstances an acquittal was a proper and mighty nice thing to get.

A CHICKEN dealer inundated his coops with buckets of water yesterday because the imprisoned fowls showed an inclination to die. He saved the lives of about half of them. The rescued chickens will be eaten up by the "hungry populace today.

ABOUT three years ago, Tom Barr, who is now in jail for mortally wounding Andrew Watson, came near being killed in a saloon row by Felix McCrocklin. It was understood at the time that Andrew Watson saved Barr's life by timely interference.

MR. VOORHEES

THERE

following is a list

of interments in the City Cemetery, from date of last report to Sunday, August 11th, inclusive:

IS billed for a corvine

refection at Mitchell, to-day, and a supplemental lunch atTunnelton this evening. How intensely must he hate himself as he goes up and down the district more deeply self-condemned than his worst enemy could wish.

Mr. C. W.

FULLER,

advance agent of

the New York Circus, was in the city yesterday making arrangments for an exhibition at this place on the 17t1i of September. This, it will be remembered is the drcus that has the big band—said to be one of the finest in the country.

is a lady in this city who fills

the two responsible positions of bookkeeper and chief sales clerk in a thriving business house. It would take not less than $2,500 a year to employ men to do the work which devolves on her and she performs it cheerfully and well.

Thursday night last, three attempts were made to burglarize business places in Marshall. Besser & Spott's mill, Bry- & Chenoweth's hardward store and Grabenheimer's clothing store were all entered. The aggregate pay for the operation only amounted to about fifteen dollars.

A LARGE Republican meeting was held at Marshall on Saturday afternoon and evening last. General John L. Beveridge and Hon. Jesse Moore addressed the people. In the evening a Grant and Wilson Club was. organized, with 183 members, several of whom formerly worked with the Democratic party.

IS said that great difficulty attends the filling of night prescriptions in this city because of the disinclination of druggists to get out of bed for the purpose. Life may be at issue sometimes when the preparation of prescriptions is sought. If druggists keep night bells they should be always ready to answer them.

AS apparent, last evening, to ever}

one that the Republicans of Terre Haute have "the bulge" on the opposition. The street demonstration of the Republicans was so much grander that that of the Greeleyites as almost to excite pity for the latter. Steady work will keep up the same great disparity,. and will count much on election day.

CLAUDE MATTHEWS

THE

of Vermillion

county, was in the city yesterday, superintending the publication of a descriptive catalogue of the fine imported and blooded stock on his "Hazelbluff"farm. The catalogue contains a number of handsome lithographs, and is in all respects, an exceedingly elegant specimen of the typographic art.

A MAN named William Martin Neal died at Marshall, on Saturday night, very suddenly. The family retired about 11 o'clock, and up to that time he bad not come in, but his father getting up at 4 o'clock Sunday morning discovered his lifeless body on the porch, near the well, where he had gone, it is supposed, for a drink. He was forty-two years of age, and unmarried. The verdict of the coroner's jury was, "Died of heart disease."

Universalist State Convention wil

meet at Logansport, on Thursday, August 29th. The new road from this city will carry those who attend at half fare as will the Evansville, and the Chicago road*, thus affording facilities for those who wish to go from this part of the State. The faculty of Smithson college will be installed on Monday, September 2d and the first regular year of the school opened the next day. A large attendance of the members and friends of this church expected.

NEWSPAPERS

rl%/'v

AJT OUTRAGE.—Last night the Fir* Ward Grant Escort was stoned while marching on Ohio street, between Sixth and Seventh, by some unknown parties on the sidewalk. Some lamp* were injured, and two or three men were struck. The creatines who did this Jnean thing are beneath contempt. The men oi the Escort we^e with diScnlty from following and punishing the scoundrels.

WHILE it is not advisable that there should he any relaxation of est Republican work until the lest vote is polled, yet it is cheering to know that the prospects of Republican success in Vigo county are so strong that many •of the late Denuicrmtic party coswsede the defeat of thair ticket in advance, and are. only now to keep their minority up to wfttlthli proportions.

that are engaged such

weather asjthi* in the cruel and relentless publication of exasperating letters from watering places and other expensive summer resorts, are warned to stop it Coals of fire may for a time be heaped with impunity on the heads of meek and moneyless people, but at last in their misery and desperation these lowly ones will rise and wreak a terrible vengeance on their persecutors. Human nature cannot stand everything. The patience of Job couldn't stand 98 in the shade and no escape from it. $

A LADY in the southern part of town was terribly frightened yesterday. Her little child was crying and she was trying to pacify it, when suddenly the door, was flung open and a gray-haired, wild looking old woman rushed into the room, seized the child, and commenced abusing its mother at a fearful rate for mistreating her diild, declaring at the same time that it was her child, her little baby that had been taken away from her. She would frenxiedly press the child to her hoaom and Bas It amit?y to still Ha eriea, and it was sometime before she could be induced to give it op. It was afterwards MMitii—i that the old woman was not of sound mind, though perfectly harmt. Her children woe several year* qp takan from her on that account, but jret^when ever she hears a child cry, ahe gela wild, declaring It to be one of her «wn little oo«e calling for her.

vicinity have oause

Njaidag owrthe grand victory achieved Mond^ evening. The opposition combi natiod brought here anddropped on a Republican appointment, the mostdistinguish«4tand best-advertised orator America. They sent special messengers into all surrounding towns, and into the country, fair and wide, to drum up crowds for a demonstration,«ttreet demamtimtiom. They posted every highway, hamlet, village j^nd town within a largo circuit. They arranged for half-fare trains over variousjfyads. They did all that could be done to get np a grand, imposing display. All this time the Republicans went steaiiily forward in the course deci cided upon when General Harlan's meeting was announced. And what was the result? How was it with the street display? Here are the figures of the two processions being an average of counts made at different points by six thoroughly reliable gtyitlemen, whose reports varied but very slightly: ^Republican procession 570 torches.

Greeljey procession 268 torches. All #£o saw the two processions, will admit that the non-voting material—boys —in the Greeley show was much greater in proportion than in the other.

It is fair to add that the counts, in both cases, included only lighted torches, while there were a great many whose lights had been extinguished by the wind, and some in both who carried none.

At the respective places of speaking, both orators had andiences, filling the buildings to their utmost capacity, and extending into the adjacent grounds. Curiousity to see and hear Mr. Schurz drew a large number of Republicans to the Mausoleum.

FATAL SHOOTING.

Andrew Watson, who was nearly killed by Taylor Gapin a few weeks ago, was shot Monday morning in the saloon of Tom Barr, on Walnut street, between Third and Fourth streets. The facts in the case, so far as could be learned from an eye witness, are as follows: Geo. Carrico and Henry McLean were in the saloon about 1 o'clock Barr was behind his counter drunk presently some one knocked aft he back door, and McLean opened it and admitted Watson, who came into the front room and leaning his arms upon the counter said "Good evening," to Barr and asked for something to drink. Barr accused him of breaking his back window to gain admission to the house, which he denied and explained how McLean had admitted him, and aghin asked for something to drink, to which Barr replied that he would give him something to drink, and drawing his revolver commenced firing. Four shots were fired, three of which took effect in the body of Watson, one of them entering in the region of the heart and which his physician says must necessarily prove fatal. Watson made no resistance whatever, and is said to have been sober at the time of the occurrence. This has been brewing between the parties for some time, on account of a difficulty in which Barr nearly lost his life through the instrumentality of Watson.

Barr was brought before Justice Denehie Monday afternoon and remanded to ail until Wednesday morning at nine 'clock, at which time he is to have his preliminary examinaticn.

AFTER

After investigating the case His Honor extended to Pat the hospitalities of Castle Stewart until the next grand jury, when that august body will give him a public reception. Pat's counsel remarked that it was a p.rctty strong case of suspicion^

BOILER EXPLOSION.—About haii past eleven o'clock yesterday forenoon, one of the boilers at Hudnut & Co.'s hominy mill collapsed a AIM and blew out at both ends. Some windows in the south side of the building were demolished. On the north, the roof of a coal house was lifted, the smoke stack was blown oat of thebuilding, and the brick work about the boilers was displaced. The damage to property amounts to about $600. Two men, Wm. Ash and Layer, were slightly scalded, and Wm. Montgomery was hit by a flying brick. All these injuries were trivial. The engineer says that there were three gauges of water in the boiler at the time of the explosion. It is fortunate that no one was seriously injured, and that the loss of property was not greater

-THE GBEAT CIUI.*, CURE.—Dr. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodical and Ague Cure has been before the public for years and has never failed to effect a cure when taken according to directions.

It acts promptly in curing all Malarial fevers and prevents all the disgusting tequeke of those diseases, which so often follow badly treated cases of Chills, such as Enlarged Spleen and impaired Constitutions.

It is safe for family use, because it is innocent the tender babe and the spectacled grandmother in the corner can use it with as much impunity as the robust man who toils in the sun and supports his family by honest and honorable labor.

No arsenic—no strychnine—no quinine—no poison of any kind enters into its composition.

The best and most enlightened physicians prescribe it, and often take it themselves.

It is cheap and reliable and never faiii.

—A NEW CAHTAION.—I have removed my store from the old stand, 92 street, to 117 Main street, south side, the old stand of Slaughter & Kerkhoff, Where I have more commodious rooms and elegant quarters. I desire to return thanks to a generous public for the patronage extended to me in the past, and hope for its continuance. I desire to clothe and adorn all the people. They will find my stock inexhaustible. It will be r""'**lT —yt—w'h*A with the newest •tylea. Of gints' furnishing goods I Mb a speciality, and no one shall me. Xy new locution is four doors west of Fifth street, aoath side. Here I hope to greet all old customers aodmany new ones.

A. ABXOU.

litem* Cfcaagtr In v.--'v:"-.*: It the reason for Reducing Staetawt bum Prices..

$2,000 WORTH OF K0SI!

Mens' Womees' and Children5#,,to! sold, beginning SATCRDAY^fgr^ Heat's British Hose, 25 cenff prr*p4ft,' Gents' Extra quality, 85 cents x| per pair. Gents'

Lisle Thread, GrO ceiua per pwt^

Scale of Prices for Ladies- p^ Ladies'

Unbleached Cotton Hose, ct»-

Ladies'

White ^9 eerit*."^

Ladies'

"12$ cent*.

Ladies' .«

Ladies* ask for oar 50c HQSQ^J Ladies'

Cloaked Hose, 40 cento.

Wide Top Hose, 35 cenis.

Ladies'

English Cotton Ho?e, 50, 60,90,

$1 00, and,$l 25 cents. Lilies' Balbriggan Hose, 50 and 00 cta^

CHILDREN'S HOSE.

Misses' Extra Long Hose, 25, 35 and 40 ||w Ceats. *":5V Misses'

Cotton Hose, 10,15, 20 and 25c.

Children's

Hose, 10,15, and 20 cents.

Children's Fancy Colored Hose, 10,15 and 20 ce4h Those are hilf pt iecs Itetoember, Saturday Morning.

W. S Kyce & CofT"]

SPECIAL, NOTICE.

Medical Poisons on the Wane. The patriarchs took no mcrcury, 1,0 hi/ muth, no iodine, no bromide of potassium, no strychoria, no qoinine, Happy old gentlemen! thoy did not even know of the existence of these "specifics," and vet they lived until' it seemed as if Death had forgotten them. Their medicines were herbs and roots. They'' have left this fact on record, and tho world seems to be now taking note of it &nd retireins to the first principlo^ of medication, lloctetter's Stomach Bitters, tho purest and most efficacious vegetable restorative of the day. is also tho most popular. Thousands of persons who only a few years ago believed implicitly in all tho poisons which figuro in the pbaruiaccepia, now pronounce this palatablo tonic and alterativo an all-sufficiont rcYacdy Air dyspopsia, nervous debility, constipation, billions complaints, hcadacho, intermittent fevers, and all the ordinary disturbances of tho stomach, the liver, the discharging organsnnd the brain. Tho time is not far distant when most of tho powerful and venomous drugs now so recklessly administered by practitioner* of tho "heroic school, in cases that might easily bo controlled by milder treatment, will be utterly discarded by all philosophical physicians. As it is, the thinking puulic, who aro generally ahead of the professionals, have already put tho dangerous preparations asuiie and adopted Ilostctter's Bitters in their stead as a safe and excellent household medicine, adapted to almost every ailment except tho organic and deadly contagious diseases, for more than twenty years this famous restorative and preventive has been annually strengthening its hold upon tho public confidence, and it now takes the lead of evry advertised mcdicino manufactured in this country J}

LEGAL.

TTACHMENT. Before L. B. Dcnehti J\ 1'., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. James B. Armstrong and William

P. Armstrong, vs. John Bell. Whereas, a writ of attachment has been sued out against tho goods andcliattels, rights, erodits and effects of John Bell. Tho defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of this suit that the same has been continued for hearing before tho undersigned, a Justieo of the Peace for said Township in said County and State on the 29th day of August, 18T2, at my office therein at tho hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon.

Given under my hand and sonl, this 2d- day of August, 1872. L. B. D15NK1UH, J.

Aoticc

the shooting at Barr's saloon

Monday morning, when the bar-tender was assisting to remove Watson to his home, somebody entered the house and took charge of the loose change and a silver chain which happened to be lying around loose. Suspicion pointed its finger at one Pat McElroy, who had been seen for some time loitering around the premises, and who accordingly was arrested. When found he had in his possession the chain and a considerable quantity of change the latter he hadjvery neatly sorted out, the different denominations by themselves and when the law, in the person of Mayor Thomas wanted to examine it, Fat was very careful to caution him "not to mix

fsC'

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

is hereby given that the undersigned

will apply to the County Commissioners at their next regular session, for a liconse-to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, for the space of one year. Tlip premises on which said liquors are to be so'sd and drank are located on the south side of Main street, botwoon Sixth and Seventh, in the City of Terre Ilaule, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

the moat handsomely finished, work on it is the best, the castings are smoothest, and it

decidedly the best in every way.'

—The great woman saver, the "Dollar Reward Soap," which washes without rubbirg. T. H. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite Postoffice.

THE

OYF^llJ

man has never been

found who can choke-down the TORNADOTHRFSHEB.

CAVfl

and their private U. S, stamp,

Sfilll

JACOB FISHEH.

THE

Tornado Separator SO

SAYR YESll)

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

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

—The best

vra cr-wonian

in the world

the "DOLLAR EE WARD SOAP." T. H. Barr & Co., Agents, opposite the poutoffice.

TBJETORNADO SEPARATOR

can't be choked, and it won't

be choked. It has hundreds of friend') in this neighborhood who have tried it thoroughly.

—Saves woman and washes "Withottt: rubbing, does the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP."

II. Barr & Co., agents, oppo-

site Postoffice.

OYpSlU

tVfl Our object being to sell mj91 cbiDes we won't miss a sale. Where parties are good, or furnish ample security, wa don't hesitate to give longtime. Some money is necessary, but a little will go a great ways toward a Tornado.

a trial of Cider Mills, e»

e'a'm'DR

b® the best,1

1 pioduced (J poundF^tfl" Cider with 75 reTolntfoetf»*-

No. 2 7$ pounds with 60 revolutions, No, 3 7 pounds with GO revolutions, while theN^., AMERICAN

Mill produced

pounds with

30 revolutions. See it at Jones & Jone

Caution.—Every genuine box of Dr MCLAHE'S LIVER PILLS

ture of

bears the signa

FLEMING BROS.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

SffiT'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,.eventually, to resort to McLANE'S LLYEU PILLS for permanent relief.

E S E S

FEVER & AGUE

I S

Notice that tho following letter frtnn X« B, Coleman, then proprietor of the Astjtr .House, was written seventeen years ago. The stand to-day ys tbey stosd then, the only Hkfo and certain remedy for Chills and Fever. They contain neither artatie. qavtiiu or mercury. and the system is- left in a sound and healthy condition:

AKTORHOUSE, N. Y.,

Dee,

15,1354.

'Cuiui D. DSSHLJM.—Dear

inr:—I

wiU

not elaim the $500 you agreed to your medicine did not eure me, I ciently remunerated by a perfect re. was troubled for several months dice, Fever and Ague. Your Pil]j a perfect cure, and I shall raeomciend with pe.feet eonfidencejjutl ceses of a ilk Tar character. Iwrffyeurs,

K. B. Coi.B*Ajr,^ 4

fox Bale by GallekA Merry.

NTS WANT: I

Also for Campaign Goods. Address (tooBs'Kiro's

EXFIBK PCBLIKHIXQ HOTOS,

Vance

Chicago,

icinnati, St. Louis, Hew Orleans, hew York.

Dr*