Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 5, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 June 1874 — Page 4

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Jloborg, Root & Co.,

OPEltA llOUaiK.

Lacc Points,

Lftco Sacquc-

Lacft Scurfs,

In gn ut varioly nt very low prircB.

1'aruHols for Ladies, Paras Is for Children, Silk am! Cotton

Sun Umbrellas,

Silk uml Col Ion.

HUIN i/itilH'CIL IN.

All I h: Nui ll lift of I In St smoii

I'iirnH' Is.

ans, Fail*,

MKSSRS. GIUWKH A HOYSK,

Fan*.

'I lit* groa:o4l vnrlely In I lie cify.

Ladles' Jleady-mado Ir'-uKs

Ladies' Jteady-in ide Suits

In a rfn at vu. lely istvr slyk'H, list opened.

HOiiEHU, ItOOT & (.0.,

OPKliA HOIJHI0.

City and Neiidiliorlioml.

TIIIUTHKN moro null-feeders have arrived. OoMMKNCHMKNT OXOITIMPH ftt Ht. Mary's will occur mi tho 2Hih I tint.

Tiiumc 1H talk ol orguni'/iiigii rolmiy lit Terro Il'-tiilft to lotiio CY.ziiiii'l Island.

H. (1 HOMJ KAN IH to ti.'iy announced through our eolumtiH UH a iMiiillilato for Recorder.

Mit. HOYHII, wifenml d-Highter, loavo Monday for IloHton, whom thero will spond the

Hummer.

HT. JOHICPII'H Cullmlii! (Munch will havo a picnic at Kiirley drove, on tlio 13th ol 111 1M month.

TIIKRK 1«

a haunted house on South

Hixth Htreot. IU ownnr win not keep tenants, though ho olfors tho houno rout froo.

It takes a train of forty ooach'ts and (•iti-h to convoy tho strictly moral show of IMOUH John KobliiNon from ono plaeo to another.

A HONuKY oscaped front KOIIIIIHOII'N, Thursday, and took refuse under tho door stop of B. W. Koopiiian, I'.^M-i where It was secured.

Till? TCxpross finds consolation In tlio death of a subscriber,in tho fact that tho widow has signified her willIHKIIOHB to tako tlio papor whllo who lives.

MUH. OOHTKIXO

and dauglilor, who

havo boon visiting hero and in i'rairie, ton for tho past Hovorul weeks, loft last wook for thoir homo at KoolifiHtor, N. Y. "COMK and fix tlilH durnod thing, It stinks," IH tho language

n" "PIoi»l

from a guont of tho Ht. Clair, who had blown out tho gnu, as sovcral of his prodooossors had done.

A I.IMITKI) numbor of Stato Agrieultural Roports for 1873, and Stato KxpoHitlon Premium Lists for 1874, can bo had by calling on Thomas Dowllng, at canal oflloo, oil Sixth street.

MUH. KINDRH

and Mrs. Clarke, of In-

dlanapollH, aro In tho city, tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, North Fifth Htroot. Thoy aro respectively inothor and BlBtor of Mrs. 1).

A OHAND excursion to Chicago by the congregation of tho First l'resbyterian Church is on the tapis. It will oventuato about tho last ol tho month, and at ruinously low rates of laro.

lust woek-

traded tho Sliaublln stock of goods for the Kastln rosidonoo, on Hwm. street. *ThiH thoy did for other partlos, in thoir sorvlcablo capacity or roal estate agents.

CHOUGH HII.T. has resigned hla position as Sullivan manager for tho Adams Expross Company, to run on tho Vandalla road as a mossongor for tho samo company. Ooorgo can't content liiinBolf longer off the road.

TUB many frlonds, in this city, of Edward Smith, for

Bovoral

yours con

ductor on tho I. A Ht. L. K. K., will bo fntalneti to learn of his death, Thursday, «. ..i 1.1.. *.1,1 Iwtmn In of

huart dlBoaso, at his old homo In Durham, Now Hampshire. J. H. WAIKKK, transfer and mall

XI. iVUJV U.1V, naii...v.

a iron at this point, has his hands lull, aero aro now thirty mail trains in this every twenty-four hours.— [hx-

TL city pross.

If ke gets thirty nisil tniins In his hands every twenty-four hours wo aro not surprised that his hands aro full.

TIIH Journal says that Mr. Crowder will soon retire from tho firm of Cory A Co. Wo hopo Mr. Crowder will continue to bo a citizen of Terro Haute ho possesses buslnoss qualifications of a high ordor, and is a quiet gentleman.

TIIK Indianapolis Journal says that Honry C. Sleight, Cnr llocordor of tho Vandalla Road, loft last evening for St. I.euls. Although ho has boon in the employ of the company for ono year and a half at this ond of tho lino, this is his first trip over the road.

TIIK Express is our authority for tho Btatoinont that tho number of barrels of fermented liquors browed and sold In this county In tho year ondlng Juno UO, 1873, was 8,910,823. During tho previous year the number was 0,721,077, showing an ineronso ol' 810,8M barrels.

BANNKK: Tho following ofllcors OR tho Terro Hauto Mionnorchor, wero OUoloil Tuu»j».v nvr..'1-p l".v«»ao.»t, Eugene Duenwig Vice President, .rulius Blumonberg Secretary, Win. Baker Treasurer, H. Klrmse 1* Inanco Socrotary, O. Wlttonbcrg I.lbrarlan, II. Krout*lg.

MR. MII.TON S. DUWIAM, Auditor OR tho Vandalla roiul, r( signed his position tho

first

Kont

or this month. Atthour-

solicitation, liowovtr, of the management of tho road, ho lias consented to perform tho duties of tho oflloo till such time HB a successor can bo appointed.

ONK of the out township toachors reoently resigned her position because a colored plrl applied for admission. Thon tho rejected lady of color applied at anothor school in tho same township, with what success has not yet transpired to tho knowiedgo of tho writer.

A MUVATK lotter to Clerk Black, ol tho Circuit Court, from his son, student at tho Indiana State University, says that a studont was shot at Bloomington last Thursday. Tho occasion of it was a dllliculty between tho seniors and Juniors of tho institution. The shooting was not attended with fatal results.

CLAUDK MATTHEWS, of Hnjiel Bluff farm, near Clinton, proposes having a grand sale of a portion of his blooded skort horn herd, at tho fair grounds in this olty, August 13th. Mr. M.'s herd is recognized by breeders of tluooattlo as being one of the vt-ry best In the country. The sale will undoubtedly attract many dealers to tho city on that occasion.

PARADISE FOUND.

THE (JOKOEOUS BEAUTIES OF THE COZUMEL ISLAND

Graphically rictarcil by Prof. Goodrich, at rence's IlaH, Last Nlghl.

A I.ANI) WIIICHB EVKItVTfllNO HUT roi.iriCIANS ANUtAWYKBS (illOWH.

A World of Wonder*.

Tho lecture at Penco'« Hall last weok was a success. Tho dellvory occupied about ono hour, and it Is impossinle for UH to givo anything moro than a brU-f synopsis of it. After tho preliminary remarks, Mr Goodrich Baid:

Down In latitude21° north, «00miles HOuIh of tho city of New Orleans, adjacent to and being apart of the State of Yucatan, nostllng, as it were, undor I lie wln« of that tropical peninsula, iics (he biaiitiful island of Cozomfel, covered over with forests and denao undergrowth. Although laid down upon most of tho published iiiapH, it seems to havo boen generally overlooked by tho nations of tho world, thus far, and is curiously regarded as merely a sand key, scarcely worth while to notice as ii desirable locality for tho Anglo Saxon.

Tho rolallvo distances betweon Co/.umel and tho Antlllos, Bay Islands and different districts of Yucatan and Honduras, were hero glvon with exactness.

These all produce tropical frultB, and tho valuable woods aro not so healthful regions as Cozumol, but havo boon moro lortunuto in being cultivated and in securing tho advantagos of commerce. Why is It not plain,as our Island lacks nothing in comparison with any of them, wfillo in climate and somo other ret- prels It is fur superior.

After a hiippy description of the old time piriilcs who formerly inado Cozumel their headquarters, tlio little colola, or hurhor, wherein their vessols lay land-locked and hiddon from vlow, tho luxurious and easy manner In which these buccaneers could livo when on shore, tho speaker gnvo us something historically important.

The old church built by tlio Cortey. Catholics in llio sixteenth century, tho llrst which wan ever erected in North America, and tho ruins of which are Mtill in good preservation. 'J'ho stono wiills ol the old odilico, though tenor twelve |nt high in places, aro of eourso much broken down, and the oxploror finds tiiciii surrounded andgrown ovor with trees of thick I'oiiiigo, Impenetorable'.chaparal and wild flowers. Beautiful and musical birdsonlivon the solitude with their notes, and within and all about tho old relic, aro numerous tombs where thoso patriarchs sloop thoir long sleep.

Many othor ruins wore doscribed, containing moro tlinn can bo horo Kiven, but which were Interesting to tlie nudlenee.

Co/.umal Island is forty miles long by twenty wide, contains 800square miles, or over half a million acros of wild, rich tillablo land, irtul it is computed, would givo support to a population of 50,000 people, while at present it contains aboul KOO.

It was

Nettled

about filly years ago,

by CiiHlilllans, ot whom their descondaiits are lie present inhabitants of tlio island. They went there for tho tropical wood and sold It to the Kuropeans for a song, but settled down and lived in regal stylo upon the procoods.

Ho describes Cozumel as a paradise because of its eternal froshnosH ntul boauty, its uniformity of tomporaturo, tho constant sea breezes fanning it from ovory side, froe from earthquakes, volcanoes and hurricanos, a continual spring nnd summer, always painted and perfumed with llowors, possossod of birds of exquisite plum* ngo nnd swoot voices, a garden of fruits, a land literally flowing with milk and honoy, otc.

It is tho hoalthiost climate known. There aro no sudden changcs in tlio woather, no miasmatic swamps—like our Illinois noighbors aro so abundantly providod with—no quiniuo, no doctors! Neither tlio yollow l'ovor or cholora havo ovor visitod tho Island, there is no consumption, and small pox Is not considered a dangorous affliction.

Mr. Goodrich doscrlbes the soil a« being a rich black limestone, capable of producing all the tropical fruits in groat luxuriance,sugar, coffee, tobacco, and tho Sea-island cotton.

Tho lands aro froo, and no taxes Rro levied, as government officials do not receive pay, as In this country. Titlos to land aro granted after fivoyoar's cultivation.

Tho natives aro poacoablo, got alon« admirably without any lawyors, and aro exceedingly anxious to hiive thoir country built up, conunorcoto bo stimulated upon their waters, and the world to reliovo thorn from thoir long term ol isolation.

Among all tho tropical fruit growing which tho speakor doscribod fully thoso who wore too listless ol" their own interests to go ond hear him must

contont

themselves with that of

tho cocoanut alono. This is a marine plant, moisture and salt, tlio sandy boach an»lowest lands adjneont to thosoa grows to a height of from 46 to CO roet.is about twelve inches in diameter, and is firmly secured by a largo number of small roots which pouotrato tlio earth deeply. It commences bearing at its fourth and fifth voars is tlioroalter always In blossom, always contains its cluster of fruit in different stages of advancement, and ylolds one ripo nut each ill hours the yoar round. It is by far tho most beautiful and cloanly of all ffuit trees, tho branches and leavos havo a uniformity of palm which mako it a roliabloshado, combining ornament with great profit it is tho noblest of ail fruit palms it yields an imtnenso crou, is always in demand, never can bo plenty in tlio market, and in Cozumel a man with a low hundred dollars to start with can soon place himself in tho receipt of a fino daily incomo of §100 to §200 with tho articlo of cocoanuts alono.

In tho tropics wo aro not governod much by annual hoasons. Products mav be planted at any time, and gatlioreil whon thoy mnturo. The plants put forth when they aro old onough, and continuo bouring during their existence.

Tho plantain and bananna growths were intorestiugly doscribod, tho profits por aero por annum roach nearly $7f0.

Tl:» orange soils at f-l por thousand, nnd is still lartfoly profitable, but in I liU fruit. H« '-"...BUI l..i«_.ll_ root competition with Florida, Louisiana, and a*large number of other districts, eonsoquontlj', as tho supply of this articlo Is more complete, the prices and profits aro comparatively loss.

Tho Cozumel tobacco has a reputation in tho Havana market, almost equal to their own. Gentletnon smoko their genuine llavanas, so-called, ovory day In thisoouutry, tho leaf for which was grown upon Cozumel, but for lack of American conimorce passes through Cuba, and the island cigars, which soil at 10 por thousand. aro equal in flavor to such ns retail at lifieen cents or inoro, each, in this country.

Arrow-root, castor boaus, and lionlquon grass, aro also among tho numerous products of tho island yams, sweet potatoes, tomatoos, melons, Ac., aro to bo had tho year round. Thoy also havo tho rarest and most fragrant of both wild and cultivated flowors, jessamines, roses, tulips, Ac., always, and tho perfume ot'tho orange blossoms, too, will come out over the sea to meet us whon Tipproaciiing the ialand, greeting tho olfactory nerves wbh the most ploasiint sensations, and the atmosphereof Cozumel is usually moro or less redolent with tho swoetnossofits beautiful blossom perfume. Tlio constant sea breozo renders our island not only tho most healthful, but the most agreeable climate of any part of the Continent or its adjacent seas. No chilly frosts ovor venture thero, no cutting blasts from tho North over pour outlheirHpiielulncssto mar tho beauty of this eternal summor. Thomorcury scarcely ovor rises higher than 00° or falls below 60°, giving us an aveiage temperature of about 70 or 80°.

In addition to the magnificent array of nature's products of tbo soil, the animal kingdom is well represented. The island has thousands ol' cattlo, goats, horses, donkeys, pins, chickens, eto., otc. Excellent sea-fish, shelbfish, etc., aro always pleulyj, The forests abound

In wild pigeons, turkeys, docks and other birds. The currency of Cozumel is gold and silver. There are no negroes there, and very few drunkards.

The speaker thought the crusaders,if they go there, would find time to take a rest, as those people do not go on drunken midnight revols and brawls a« wo Americans do.

There are very fow Insects of a troublesomo nature, no poisonous snakes, and, Indeed, Judging from the experience of a half-year's residence there, the objectionable features are few in comparison with any land I have ever seen, and I have boen an extensive traveler.

Thoy want American enterprise to come and baild up their island they know their lack of the arts and sclencos, but know they possess all the natural advantages requisite to make a flourishing commonwealth, but that somo other energy than theirs is absolutely ossontial to accomplish the great work. They will warmly welcome the American or other foreigner who comes among them with a cheerful willingness to conform to their laws, help to improve tho country, and build himself a home In their midst.

Tho social manners and customs of the natives are somewhat curious. When you enter a house to make a call you are first offered a hammock instead of a chair. You are expected to accept of their hospitality in tho shape of fruits and cigars, and may be invited to breakfast or dinner. Should you aooopt, which it is best to do, you will perhaps bo waited on by two or tiirco healthy looking Indian servant girls, or, if you aro handsome, the young ladies of tho household will dismiss the servants and do the waiting themselves. No lady promenades in the streets with a gentleman, not ovon her husband or brothors. Courtship takes place botore tho donna madre, and dancing, gambling and foastday sports are indulged in by whole families, as the Yankoe folks would go to an old fashionod quilting. Everybody seabathes, and the little onos especially can do so without much trouble, as they run naked in the streets. Chooolato is tho national boverugo, breakfast is taken at 10 o'clock A. M., dinner at 6 P. M., and supper is not considered necessary orjhoaltbful. Tho bill of faro of the affluent citizens is frequently turtle, boof, kid, chlckons, ogKH, fish, congtio, and the daintiest fruits and vegetables, well cooked and finely soasonod with raro spicos and reliahos. Boarding, $l/ por month. Tho ladies admiro light hair and blue eyes, and tho gontlemon think that an American or Gorman blondo Is tho most boaullful nnd loveablo of creatures.

Monogamy is adhered to, and good morals predominate tho Catholic religion Is tlio only form of worship known. In no country havo I over observed young ladlos oxhlbit moro prudnnco in their deportment or more modest and resorvod than tho Sonoritaa of Cozumel. Those pooplo do not indulge in corsots, Grecian bonds, kangaroo limp, orartlticiHl hair, and a love of a bonnet has nevor been hoard among thom. Everybody sloops in his or her own hammock, and likes to tako a short nap botween bronkfast or dinner.

Tho lecturer ndvlsod thoso of us who aro not now contont or doing woll enough, or wiio have not moans sufficient to iivo in tho stylo which suits our tasts, or aro not In tho onjoymout of comploto hoaltli, in nil respects, to mako Cozumol Island a visit while tlioro are yot suporlor locations to bo procured.

Arriving thoro, your accustomed industry and dotormlnation in whatovor you undortako, though ovon possossod oflitnltod capital to bogln with, will in a fow years mako you Independent

But want of Hpaco forbids further mention. A full report would mako six or sovon columns of our paper, and wo can only say that thoso who did not attend, havo nobody to blamo but thomselvos. Thoy missed tho bost of tho season, and dosorvod to. But they had implicit faith in reading tho looturo in tho GAZHTTK.and as usual they aro not disappointed.

OUT AT LAST.

The Story of Hoive Tlilovlngr Enter prises. Tho Journal says .that tho city press has, for sevoral days, boen in possossion of some interesting news in regard to tho breaking up of a gang of horBO thioves Just commencing operations in this city. On Monday a mau nainod Dick liados, alias Iloblnsoii, was arrcBtod and lodged In jail by Sboriff Hull, charged with being an complico of "Brown," tho young man who stole Ellsworth's horses. The

WAVA tint, ollnnr.

od to montlon tho fact, as it was thought there were still othors In the city. Ilades was arroBted In the saloon on Third street just south of tho Buntin llouso. Tho Shoriff had as cortained that he had helped "Brown" hitch Mr. Ellsworth's horses to tho car riago, and was an accomplice in the thoft. Tho name of the young man who was arrested at Plalnlleld is not Clnirlos Brown, but "Doc." Compton It appoars that his fine story of having couio from New Orleans Is a fabrication. His "folks" do not llvo in Virginia, as ho reported, but aro residents of "Stringtown," a suburb of Indianapolis, Ho had notsloptln Ellsworth's barn, and was not "suddenly tempted," as ho said, but the theft was malice aforethought and deliberate. Compton worked last summor for Harmon Blood, and both ho and Badcs wero in the employ lust winter of Benjamin Rogers, a farmer living south of tho oity on tho Bono road. At that time Biulcs stolo ono of Rogers' horses. Last Saturday Sheriff Hall, having ascertained that the horse was at Indianapolis, went to that city with Rogers, accompanied by Mr. Robort Hunter. Thoy found tho horse, and It was Idon tlflod byRodgers. A writ of replevyln was issued, and execution for the recovery of tho animal will bo made to day. MoaBrs. Hull and Hunter ro turned and arrested Budos, as previously mentioned. Ho denies having anything to do with the inattor, but Compton, alias Brown, positively idon tifios him as one of the men who helped him Bteal W. II. Ellsworth's horses from Bloonitown, and as tho ono who stolo Rogers' horse last winter.

The other men have, no doubt, left tbo city. The gang had monsures on foot for stealing Robort Hunter's floe team of Kray horses, besidesnumerousothor »u iu« city and viciimy. There is llttlo doubt that they oould define tho whereabouts ot a good many horses that have boon iiilssinu for some time from different places In the Wabash •alloy.

A Now Cnro for Rheumatism, Another and moBt marvelous cure

for

rheumatism is reported. Mrs. Henry Tato has been afflicted with this terrible disease sincp August. Beingrocom mended by colored brothor to try the virtues of tho mineral water tbat flows from the artesian woll at th9 river bank, Mr. Tote experimented by taking it to tho house nud bathing his wife with It. This ho tosted without affording the patient tbo rollof sought. About two ago weeks ho concluded that it would bo hotter for blin to take her there and let hor bathe In the wator as it flows. Regularly each night for tho last two weeks, at the silont hour of midnight, havo husband nnd wife repaired to the artesian woll, and now the wile has BO far recovered that she can draw water from the woll nnd discharge other domestic duties, wheroas boforo sho could hardly use her bauds nor walk without pain. Her husband, herself, and all liielr friends have great faitli in tho now euro, and would advise others a filleted to tost the matter as theyd$. S

We would respectfully suggest that our A. A. S. investigate tho medicinal properties of tho wator, and If thoy report favorably we would advise that some of our capitalists take hold of tho enterprise and establish water cure on the beautiful banks of the Wrfbash. 9

STBAWBKRRT short-cakes are ripe. TIIK gun tbief was sent up for two years, Friday.

THE Wabash Is no longer navigable on account of low water. THE manufacture of beer was resumed by Imbery, Monday.

THH colored Masons of the State will oonveae In this city on the 18th Inst. ORB-THIRD the usual fare to Chicago on the first of July. Tickets good for three days.

THE meeting of the Eleventh Indiana has been postponed until Saturday evening of this week.

MIM CARTER was Sunday elocted Corresponding Secretary of the Terre Haute Typographical Union.

THE Vandalla and the Terre Haute, Paris

Decatur Railroads have tempo

rarily traded rolling stack. MR. W ALMS LEY, so long associated with the business of the bouse of Cory A

Co., succeeds Mr. Crowder in the firm. THE engineer injured in the recent disaster to the construction train on the Vandalla road, died at Vandalla, this morning.

SIXTY additions to tho Columbus Church, of which Re*. James Hill formorly of Asbury, Is pastor, are reported under his ministration.

THE rumors of the salo of Sage's confectionery establishment to Jacob Whlto will, possibly, prove truo. The contract is not yet consummated.

THE storm of last Friday afternoon blew down the barn of Nicholas Mulligan, near the gravel pit on the E.

Railroad, four miles south of this city HUOSIRB STATE: Miss Anna Campbell, of Itockville, has entered tho lccturo field. Wo suppose Jobn will havo to e«ok Ills own grub for a while.

QiJACKKNiiusit A EAULE aro taking from thoir mine at Saline, soven car loads of block coal dny. Thoy are soiling tho whole output nt Decatur, Illinois.

CONDUCTOR BROATVWKLL, after mighty wrostlo with the Wabash ague has resumod his run on tho Logansport, Crawfordsvlllo A Southwestern Railroad.

EXPRESS: Water works havo gotten Into tho saloon of John Sir^h, corner of Fifth nnd LaFayotte streets. No ono will be compolled to drink it there, howovor.

ON a day llko this on Cozumel Island tho natives clothe thomselvos with child-like simplicity, and oat guavios when thoy are not wrapped in beautiful sloep.

W. G. DKLASMUT asks permit to build a two story frumo house In lloso's subdivision, botwoon Seventh and Eighth streets, north of Chestnut. Cost $2,500.

TUB Banner suggests, In along artl clo on the nationality of Rev. Brakeman, that his name, in tho original Gorman, was Brag Mnn. Score one for tho Banner.

THE UnlverBalist Stato Sunday School Convention convenes at Pendle ton, Wodnesdny nnd Thursday, June 11 and 12. Torro Hauto will bo well represented.

TUB modorn girl will not stay at a place where sho cannot have a substantial gato to swing upon ono that won't broak down us she attempts to meet her lover half way.

SEVERAL Torre Hnutoans aro largoly lntorested in land on which a certain city of the EaBt is built. They nro pro paring to prosecute their claims, huving a cluo to their tOle.

A OOODLY number of good peoplo will avail thomselves of tho opportunity to visit Chicago, offered by the excursion under the auspices of the First Presbyterian Church.

MRS. GEORGE FARRINOTON and clilldron, and Miss Zella Law, left Frl day l'or Philadelphia, at which point, Captain Law, of the United States navy, the father of the latter, is stationed.

WE learn from tbo Indianapolis

jr,

O A A

build a 930,000 business house on South Meridian streot." Mr. D. 1B rolated to the Rosses,.this city.

THECommissioners Monday granted permits to Biumenburg, Bronson, and Fera, whose applications were taken under advisement on argumonts of the attorneys for applicants and the Temperance Committee.

LIGIITNINQstruck tho Office chimney of the Eagle Foundry, Saturday after noon, during the storm, shattering that pioce of handiwork badly. The mon vacated the shop with tho rapidity of the lightning stroke.

THE gas arising from tho artoslnn woll BO overcame Mr. Dyall, Superln tendontof tho gas works, whllo bathing thero, last evening, that ho bad to bo takon home and treated. No inoro artesian bathing for him.

CAPTAIN S. H. POTTKK, lu company with his daughters, Mrs. J. 1'. Tutt, and Mrs. Smith, of Columbus, Ind., and their families, leit on Tuosday for a ton weeks' sojourn at tho Rlohfiold springs, Otsego county, New York

O. J. SMITH, oditor-ln-cbief of the Expross, has joined the army of loc turers. He will discourse on the love liness of paper currency in general, and Kelley's inter-convertible 3.06 interest bearing bonds In particular.

IT was the Irish cook jf a Torre Haute housekeeper that drank up three gallons of 97 brandy. She did not join tho crusader* when the discovery was made, but left that house nor did Bbe atand upon the order of hor. going.

AT tho Episcopal Diocesan Conven tlon, in session at LaFayotte, last Fri day, our townsman, George C. Duy, and Govornor Hendricks and Rev. F. M. Bird were elected a committee to revise tho canons of the church.

THE man with the hnunu»U house can get auy amount of free tenants if he will announce his address through the "want" column of the GAZETTE. Some tenants are hauutod by the proprietors of tho property which they occupy.

WE understand that tho Poarson township Republican primary Instructed for Hull, for Sheriff, and Klelscr for Prosecuting Attornoy.

It is rumored that Prairlo Creek and Linton have instruotod for T. E. Knox, for Prosecuting Attorney.

THE following is a corrected list of delegates to tbo oounty convention from the Seoond Ward: B. Holmes, L. Caldor, F. A. Ross, C. Lee, C. B. Denlo, J. A. Morgan, H. Tate, J. Fetlen*s»r, S. R. Henderson, R. B. Walker, H. H. Pbelan, J. Stelnmehl, W. Naylor, F. Goben, and W. W.Rumsey.

IN the pursuit of Information on agriculture, and particularly with a vlow to ascertaining the effect of floods on giass, Col. Hudson, ol the Journal, squirts water on the green sward In hla yard, twenty three hours and fiftynine minutes per day. The grass stands it bnt thinks it Is about tlioe the crusade ended.

H. F. RKIMKHS ought not to press burglars so closely. The one be heard inhia dyeing establishment on Bast Main street, after 11 o'clock Friday night, found it necessary to break the plato glass In the front door, and go out through it, lu order to avoid some unpleasantness with Mr. R.f whom be beard behind him.

litrlaMial.

Quite an event transpired at the residence of onr old and moat esteemed fellow-citizon, Henry Fairbanks, Esq., on the 3d Instant. The occasion was the marriage of his daughter Ella to Mr. Samuel Duncan, tho enterprising yonng real estate operator. The affair was mado as private and as unconventional as possible. None were invited but the relatives and intimate friends of the family. Rev. S. F. Donbam performed tho ccretnony, according to the beaatlful and impressive service of the Episcopal Church. After tbo sumptuous supper which followed the coremony, the happy pair loft for the Nortb, on a two weeks' wedding tour, followed by a storm of old slippers. The presonts received were numerous and elegant, especially those received from friends in Cincinnati. When they return, tho pair will reside in Torre Haute.

A Sad Accident. From the Journal.

Passenger train No. 3, of the E. A C. R. R., Conductor Ferry in charge, was passsng Princeton, yesterday evening, when a boy named Fred Ballard, 10 years of age, jumped upon tho train to see some of bis friends from Vinconnes who had been down to Evansville on a Sunday school excursion. Itseomafrom what we can learn that Freddy intended to ride down to where the nortb bound train and southern train pnss, andwbere they usually stop. But Mr. Ferry's train being rather late yesterday, went on at pretty rapid speed without stopping. Froddy attempted to jump off. But instead of gathering tho motion of the train and then jumping forward ho jumped off backwards. The result was that he foil violently backward and rolled ever bead formost, his body boing bont double. The train was backed up, and it was found that young Ballard was badly hurt. A dispatch rocolvod last ovenlng, stated that ho was just alive nt 7 o'clock, and not expected to llvo. Ho is nephew of G. W. Hill, of tho Vandalla road, and a reiativo of Mr. Chauncey Rose, of this city.

TIIK following is a corrected list of the delognlns to Congressional, Stulo, and county conventions, selected at the Republican primary of the Fifth ward, Saturday evening:

Dolegates to tho Congressional convention—Win. Eggleston, A. C. Matto*, A. B. Barton, J. II. Turner, and J. W. Millor.

Dolegates to tho State convention— J. P. Baird, H. II. Boudlnot, M. C. Rankin, T. C. Buntln, W. S. CI I ft.

For the County Executive Committee —S. C. Beach. Delegates to the county convention Satnuol McKoon, T. M. Vanco, J. W. Millor, T. E. Lawes, Wash. Paddock, J. B. Harris, Chns. Duddleston, J. W. Haley, A. C. Mattox, II. W. Allon, W. S. Cllft, James II. Turner, Harry Creagor, S. C. Boach, U. Showmaker, A. B. Barton, C. S. Gaml.old, Frank Mills, George Almy, Wm. Reeves.

IT was a keeper of a hotel and saloon that throw ono of his boardors into tho Hotol Hull on Saturday aftornoon, for a board bill of 937.00. On Monday aftornoon ho got tho prisoner out, and gnvo him a reeoiptod bill for his board nnd agreod to pay tlio costs himsolf. This boneflcont torininntloii of tho wrnnglo WIIB brought nbout by a threat of tho lncnrcorated ono that lio would bring suit for false imprisonmont ngninst mine host, and filo information boforo tho Grand Jury for nine indictuiontH ngninst him for selling liquor on Sunday. It Is not good for a saloon koepor to boar down too hurd on gontlomau be has sold intoxicuting liquors on Sundny to. It don't work.

MR. ARMSTRONG, of tho firm of Buntin A Armstrong, druggists and pharmaceutists, is at Detroit nttending tho session of the American Modical Association. From a sevonteen column report of the proceedings, in tho Froo Press of tbat city, wo extract tho following

Buntin A Armstrong, of Torre Hauto, Indiana, showed a fino selection of pharmaoouticul preparations, moro particularly elixirs of many kinds, which to judge from thoir appearance, wore carefully conijpoundby Mr.

appearance, wore carerully ed. The firm was represented Armstrong In person.

Thus It will appear that this firm is uiB&iiig inuov iiivui ainv ».«•!• abroad aB woll as at home.

Thanks.

Tho donr frlonds of Centenary M. E. Church will pleaso accept our heart-folt thanks ior, and appreciation of, their kindness as shown us uniformly since our coming among them, but ospeoially in thoir gifts of last Saturday as follows:

To my wife, a fino iron framo grenadino dress. To myself, a superfino suit throughout, mado to ordor.

Theso presents are appropriate, timely, and valuable. But thoy nro valued most for the generosity, confidence, nnd good will of which they spoak. God bless you, fHonds and may you all bo found clothed in the garments of righteousness and salvation.

N. L. BRAKKMAN.

Monday, Juno 8,1874.

Rewarding a Veteran Tar. From the Journal. Tom Jackson, the one-legged watchman at the crossing of Main streot and tho E. A C. R. R., has just recolvod his share of the bounty which tho Government has recently awarded to tho crow of the gunboat Mississippi, the one which captured tho terrible rebel rain Manassas, off' New Orleans, in Farragut's splondid attack, during the war. Mr. Jackson belonged to tho ilagship Colorado, tbo crow and officers of which numbered COO mon. But the latter vessel was so large tbat it bad to be left out lu the Gulf, and 200 ol her men wore sent in tho Mississippi against the Manaasas.

THE apportionment of tho State school revenue for the yoar, May distribution 1874, gives Vigo county 923,189.90, Interest calculated in. Congressional fund roady for distribution, 914,055.41. The number of children In tho county ontitled to tho bem-flt of this fund is 13,825. This gives to oacb child 91.84. Tho schools of tho city of Terro Haute will get the bone fit of 911,557.05 of the amount. Harrison township gets 91,209.71 Honey Creek, 9920.03 Prairleton, 9099.08, Ac.

IT was at Dan Miller's

THE Torre Haute Typographical Union, at its semi-annual meoting Sunday, eleetod tbo following officers for the ensuing term:

Presidont, E. L. Jonos. Vice-President, VV. M. Cookorly1. Recording Secretary, J. C. Coohrnu. Financial Secretary, Harry Causll. Corresponding Secretary, MiseKuimaS. Carter.

Treasurer, Otto Wurtzebach.

Farmers'Meeting.

In Dowllng Hall, at 2 o'clock, a small number of the substantial farmers and working men of tbe county were assembled.

Hon. H. D. Soott oalled tbe meeting to order and Mr. Fairbanks was elected Chairman, and Mr. Waltz Secretary.

Tbe object of tbe meeting was stated by tbo President to bo tho a

of delogatea to the IOtli of Juno cou ventlon at Indianapolis. On motion of II. D. Scott, it was decided tbat cacb ward of tho *lty and township of the'Mmnfy nominate one dolegato.

A question aroso as to the right of any person not a farmer to partYoipato in the meeting., Upon reading tho call, however, it was diiooverqd that it was broad enough to include all persons engaged in industrial puitsuitH who are lntorested in the cause.

Lest, however, a mistaken impression should go abroad, a motion to the effect that other persons than farmers oould participate, was made and carried.

The wards and townships wero thon callod: 1st Ward.—Harry RoSa. ad—Wm. C. Bitll. 3-i—Capt. JabezS. Smith. 4th—Thomas Dowllng. 5th—Wm. S. Cllft.

Fayetto Township—James M. Bolton. Tbe following delegates woro choson:

Pralrieton—John DoBond. Prairie C'roek—Math. Turnoi Liaton—John C. Boycr. Plorson—Henry Whitman. Ripley—John Torrill. Honey Creek—-John Woir. Lost Creek—11. Fairbanks. Otter Creek—J. L. Walt*. Novlns—W. S. McCllntock. Harrison (outside)- A. B. Pegg. On motion of A. 13. l'ogg It wns doeidod that every person in tho county in sympathy with tho movement bo invited to attend tho convention.

On motion of Dr. Waltr., it was decided that two contingent delegates be selected from each ward and township.

c.illed, with the

Tho roll was then following result 1st WardWm. Stat a. 2J Ward—G. F. Cooke rly and J. K. Henderson. 3d Ward—I). C. Urimes and Win. Barr. 4th Ward--M. J. Whoolerand J. L. Miller. 5th Ward—T. (,'. Buntin and Isaac Benuchainp.

-W. II.

Valentino and

Fnyotlo— I). S. Howell and Win. T. Pittingor. Sugar Crook—II. C. Robinson and C. W. Barbour.

Pralrloton—Charles St. Jobn and Jacob Oglo. Prairlo Crook—Valentino Morgan nnd S. E. K. Fisk.

Linton—S. R. McLean nnd W. Randolph. Plorson—Win Hunter. ltlley—II. 1). Wvotb.

Armstrong and Thos.

Christio and Honry

Honoy ('reck VYm. Sparks. Lost Crook—Josoph Watson nnd C. Myors.

Ottor

-Goorgo Christau mid

Crook—Ooorgo

Ovorpeck. Novlns—Henry

Pnino nnd Jos.

8. C'roul nnd David

Caruthors. On motion of A. B. Pegg it was decided that whon tills convention adjourns it bo to moot Hi mass convention, at tho Court House, on tho 18th day of July, nt 10 A. M. Tho reasons for holding tho county convention thon was mated by Mr. Pogg to bo, to give tho pooplo an opportunity of soeing what tho party conventions will do, with view ol' taking advnntago of nny blundors thoy mny mako. lu discussing tho question previous to its passage, rojnarks wore mado by several persons favoring tho Inauguration of an entirely new party lu this country, having no sympathy with oltlior of tho organizations at present cxlatlng.

H. D. Soott was appointed a ooinmittoo of ono to attend to transportation. On motion an invitation was oxtendod to nil farmers and laboring pooplo to attond tho 10tli of July convention. Col. Dowllng was thon callod upon l'or a speech. In a fow well-chosen remarks ho tostifled to his sympathy with the movement inaugurated this day. He thon pictured in strong ternas tho corruption of tho timosand tho

110-

cosslty of reform. Col 11. N. Hudson being tlion called upon, mado Bliort speoch, stntlng tho noeds of tho hour nnu tho necessity for reform. At tbo close of his remarks tho meoting adjourned.

STATE VS."SULLIVAN.

The Jnrjr Fall to Agree and Aro Discharged.

/An Epliodo.

TUB JURY

Ih tlKmso of lb* siatorvn.mnttvanrrotirod with tbo evidence and tho Instruction of tho Court, about hnlf-past 5 o'clock P.M. Tuesday. In less than an iiuui 1/i.oy Mirui tuMtruction from the court as to whother ono of tbo wltnoBSos had boen lmpoachod. Tho court informed tho gontlomon that thoy must bo tho judges of tnat. At 9 o'clock thoy suppod and again procoedod to tho task of manufacturing a vordiot. Thoy woro out all night, and until twonty minutos pnst 9 o'clock this morning, yot could not ngree. Then they were discharged with the usual preliminaries. Wo understand that thoy first stood eight for convictidu uud four for acquittal. Subsequently ono of tho gontlomen changed from conviction to acquittal, and thus thoy stood when discharged.

AN KI'ISODE

ortheenso was a llttlo ngrooment to dltiagroo botweey tho Hon. Win. Eggloston and Bailiff' Hamilton. Mr. II. ontorod tho court with a pitcbor of wnter nnd found that legal light making nn oar application to tho koy-holo of tho door of tho jury room. Upon being invited to coaao tho application, tho gentleman from Vormillion bocame indignant, declining to move, wheronpoii Mr. H. promptly pushed him hence. At this he fired up and expressed tho opinion tbat tho bailiff dind't know any hotter and ho would forglvo him. Hamilton got red in tho lace and said lie did not cluim'to bo smart enottgh to go to Congress, but understood his business, and would attend to it, discharging tho duties of ills position at all hazards. Tho parties thou separated and pence reignod again on tho Wabash,

Re-districting tho County. In the yoar 1831, at tho May term of tho Commissioners' Court, Vigo county was divided Into tbe following districts for tho election of Commissioners, towit: All tbat part of tbo county lying north of tbo center of township 12, to coustitulo tbo first district all that

r—.*

Btoro

that a

farmer, after pricing NOIIIO goods and getting tho bottom figures, pulled out his granger's card and asked for tbo usual 10 per cent, reduction. To this the olerk objected, saying that be had glvou blm the bottom figures, and wound up by saying, "Why didn't you tell mo you wore a granger at the first." Middlomon ought always to find out if a customerJa a grangor tho llrst thing. •**.* ••••.- sfcw* i.

Sargeant at-Arras, Mike Higgins^ IS* Personal.

From tho Vlcksburg Herafd. Wo were glad to welcome home yesterday, our young frlond, Guf. Am. Guf. has been roaming around fbr some weeks, having a good time. He returns looking as Beautiful as a rose. His friends can find h!m at bis post ready for business.

THE Industrial Publishing Company e' Terre Haute, has articles of organisation with tbe Secretary of Stato. Capital stock, 910,000. Director* for tbe first year: Robert Kelly. Wm. Patrick. Newton Rogerj, W. S. Aliff. Alex. Thomas, D. L. Modesltt, and Isaac

Cottrell.—[IndianapolisSentinel.

r*,* ji.

~r •!.« uMumy lying south of the center of township 12 and nortb of township 10, to conslltuto tho second district and all tbat partof tho county lying in township 10 to constitute tbo third district and it is ordered and docreed, etc.

Tuesday tbo Board revoked tbo above jBud re-districted the county as follows, to-wlt: All that, partof the county lying nortb of tho center of township J2, to constitute the 1st district, and all that part of tho oounty lying south of tho center ol township 12, and north

tho center of township 11 to constitute tho 2d district, and thnt tbat part of tbe county lying south of the center of township 11 to constitute the 3d district.

This action was takon after an animated discussion of tbo sulject. now iu order for disappointtd politi- P° session, clans to ralso a bowl about gerrymandering.

& The FJre.

About 8o'clock Monday A.M. ffrff was discovered in the doublo one-story framo house situated upon the north,east corner of Fourth and Elm streets* owned by

Patrick

Reagan, and occupi

ed by/lie families of Yeagan and John Yant. The tiro originated in the kltekei) flae*,. in just what manner Is unknown. Tbo Haines were extingnisbed by

the

fire department before

pjuch danosgo was done, and $200 will probably jiiako good the entire low. There no iuBurance. All movables woro saved. 'IJ

WHITE GOODS!

The low prices wo started with at tbe beginning of the week on WHITE GOODS, and particularly

Satin Stripe Victoria Lawns at 25c, (which really are cheap at 40c) has given a new lmpnlse to trade In this elass of goods, we Bhall.ofier

ADDITIONAL BARGAINS tho balanee of this week la "r

XAINSOUKS. Bishop and Victoria Lawns.: L'lain, Plaid and Stripe ORGAN

DIES. We aro fully determined to

Itcduco onr Stock this

Month,

,f !&.

and all who havo oalled aro oonvlnoed of tho fact that thero are

WO DIILTi TIMES

at tho ••BUCKEYE," from tho appoaranco of tho multitudes that bovor about tho countors at

\V. 8. RYCE&CO.'S.

Fayotto Township Convention. To tho Editors of the Evening Uasette: Tbo Ropublloans of Payette township met in convention last Saturday, and were called to ordor by Mr. W. G, Owen, who stated tho object of tho mooting, to bo tho selection of dologntes to tho different conventions.

On motion John Seldomrldge was elccted Chairman, nnd Robort Andor8on Secretary.

Tho following linmod persons woro olectod dolegatoa to Stato Convontlon John M. Soldotnridge, S. J. Shepherd.

To Congressional Convontlon: Ed. IX Soldomridgo, Honry Ryan. Contlngonts—Fielding Shepherd and J. B. Johnson.

To County Convontlon: J. B. Johnson, 11. G. McAdams, Wm. II. RoblnInson, M. G. Owon, J. N. Ryan, (t. B. Owon.

CoUnty Exocutlvo Comnilttooiiion Robert Anderson, J. N. Ryan. resHlonal delegates in

Congressional delegates Instructed to "or Morton C. Huntor for Congross.

nice.

WiCfIl—TIIIH

Cheap Sugar.

Dan. Miller Is still selliing 0 pounds of standard A Sugar for $1, and other Sugars in proportion.

Candidates for Assessor.

aro authorised to announcothe name of C. UARTItELL. for tbo offlfo of County As elisor, subject to the decision of tlio ttepublfcan nominating convention. Candidates for Criminal Prosecutor.

We are authorized to annonnoe WILLIAM H. DUNCAN ns a candidate tor Criminal Prosecutor, subject to the decision of tho Kepubllean nominating convention.

nro authorized to nnnonnce tho name of T. KNOX, as .candidate for Prosecutor of Vigo Cilmtnal Court, subject to the decision of tbo Kepubllean nominating convention.

Candidates for Sheriff. WE aro authorized to announco tho name of MILTON W. KKNDEHHON as a candidate for tlio office of Sheriff, subject to tho decision of the Kepubllean nominating Convention, to ho held JunoCT, 1K71.

Ky icqnest of many Mends. WK are aurhorl/.od to announco the nameof JOHIIUA M. HUf.L, present Sheriff, as a candidate for re-election, subject tlie decision of the Repnblleau nominating oon ventlon.

Candidates for Recorder. I'I.KASK announce the name of F. UROBJKAN as a candidate for tho ofllce of Recorder, subject to the decision ol tbe Kepubllean convention.

are authorised to announco Jthe nniDO of WM. D. BUTLER as a candidate Tor the ofllce of Recorder, subject to the Republican oounty nominating convention.

EDITORSOAZKTTK:—Please

MANY REPUBLICAN KRIENDH. Wc are authorised to announce the name of R. J. HPARKH as a candidate for tbe cfllco of County Recorder, aubjeet to tbe Republican county nominating convention. Candidates for County Treasurer

are authorised to announce tbe name of CHAHLK8 ROTTMAN, resent Treasurer, as a candidate for re-olectlon,subject to tbe decision of the Republican nominating convention.

LEGAL.

Administrator's Notice,

NOTICE

rf.

Is bereb/ given tbat the under-

algnfd lias been appointed Administrator of the out ate of Ida J.Frame, late of Vigo county, deceased.

Jane 7, ll74. W. W.RUMSEY.

urtm-tmrnmf

He «ald'tbo story waa manaut of wbolo cloib,

a Compromise Candidate. om the £t. Ixiuls Globe, so many aspirants for the nomination lor Governor, ot Improbable tbat Tom. 1 be brought out as a comdidate and beat them all.

-X

J**

Figured and Stripe Satin Brilliants.

"si*

Fignrfcd and Stripe Piques. Tarlataus, White and Colors. Sntin Stripe and Satin Plaid

(Monday) morning at fl

o'clock, Margaret M., daughter of John WelMh. TIIK

ailvuiitago of using Door.KY's

YKAST POWDKU

over oilier Raking

Powders Is apparent to all after careful Irinl. It la not only the most reliable, but perfectly free from deleterious substaucca, and therefore healthy.

For sule at every grocer's.

Cheap Tea*.

Young Hyson, worth $1.25, down to (15c. Black or Oolong, worth $1.30, down to C5e. Also a vory largo assortment ot eholno Gunpowders, Imperials, and JapaneBO, vory low. Call and get my prlcos boforo you buy.

J. R. ClIAMllRRR, Opposlto postofflco.

Tlio attention of tho reader Is called to tho advertisement of tho Jewelry establishment of Cal. Thomas. Mr. Thomas has mado a specialty of spectaoles. Ho is ono of tbo best meebnnieans in the city, and persons having repairing to be done should give liiin a call.

TO FARMERS.

And Also tho Public in Ucnernl. For good hotel and wagou-yard nc« eommodatlon. .at .reasonable ratee, call on Dan. Miller, corner of Fourth and Eagle. Ilis accommodations are not to be equalled, much less excelled, anywhere in the city, as he has Just completed his elegant now stables.

trf mlsELt9|

introduce formally tiafllc. Illinois wl speeches,[ chief ongf spond. who intrc States S? compauyj The briil] orated. Are work about 3 I

apart

It is in of lies .telegraphed from

Spiuhc

W. If. PA1MOKK,

Architect and (Superintendent,

Room No.

Beach?» Block, TERKE

HAUTE, IND.

Entrance both on Main and Sixth atreeta. •Mr PliANH for all kinds of Machinery, UllU, Grain Elevators and Bridges for CounUes and Rail ma/I *. Plans furnished for Court Houses,Hcliool Buildings of alt kinds, and Asylums.

undersigned, having made a second subdivision of his place, In tlio eastern part ol tbe olty of Terre Hauto. comprising two hundred and twenty-six lots, lu sl/.:s to suit purchasers, now offers for sale apart thereof on terms of payment of one, two, three, tour nnd Ave yean, with six per oent. Interest included In oach note In advanoe, and payable as the notes become dno. To purchasers making immediate Improvements, additional privileges will be given as to payments, and to thoso not making early linproveinentsone-tllth part of the purchase money will be required in advance. Deeds will bo executed nnd mortgages required to secure the payment of the purchase money.

The lots, with a plat thereof, will be shown at any time by tho nndersigned on the premises, or by Mr. Reiush, at the Prairlo Oity Bank. CURTIH (JILRERT.

May 0,1871.

REAL ESTATE.

UNITED STATES

REAL ESTATE

OFFICE.

~~k A.

180

I 'f, 1 'U J' 4i*- *.

FOR 8ALE,

At P. NEWHART'S PLOW WORKS,

v".*:

v'" ..

The Milton Separator.

Tlio Invincible Vibrator Threshing Machines.

The Celebrated Shuttlor Wagons.

Houno nud Lot,

On northeast corner of Klrnt and Oak atreots will bo sold cliuap on reasonable terms, or traded for good farm laud.

HOIIMC. HD1 ot,

On Thir'eonlli street, near the Nail Works sold at a low price and on ruosouublo terms. 480 Acres of Timber Laud, In Olay oounty, one and a half mill's from tho rallroiid will bo aotu on easy payments.

Aerc* of A

announco tli

naino of Captain HKPTKIl PATRICK as a candidate for Recorder, sublect to the decision of tho Republican Ccunty Convention.

In tho city of Chicago, on easy payment*, or trade ior other valuable property. We have also a number of Uonses and ruasiiKifttoMMinDt. catinmiiMw.

SIMON IIIK8C1I & CO.,

Southwest cor. Fourth and Ohio- itt Parties wishing to soil their property, or buy, will And it to their interest to call at our office.

St. Clair House.

ItEUJSEN «UTZ, Manager.

Cor. Main and Second Street*,

TF.IIME HAVTE, IN1.

THJ" HT.CLAIR ilOUHK has been newly ami e.ei nntly lurn shed from lop to bottom. its tables aro turnistied with all the ellracles which tho market affords. Elfl[oelutofficers anil •mployees are lu attendance, and every effort will bo made to sustain tho rcputat on of the hoose as strictly at-clun 2^

Free 'bus to and from all trains.

FORTUNE TELLIllfCI.

Mtheformation,

AUAMB N1EMAYER will give true In by laying out eards, of ail clrcutnatancesof your life ir you will bo successful In court suits, love atfain, obtaining legacies, lost valuables, friends, etc. Reiddenee, corner of ttoeona and Ohio street*.

iifS-iS

.5.

581

A.'-*-

First Street, Near Main,

v-,

HATJTJES, Y.:

The Walter A. Woods Sclf-Rako Reapers'und Mowera, ..

Put man, Jolinstoii & Co.'s Improved Doppol Motion Excelsior Reaper and Mower.

ALL WARRANTED!

AT LOW PBIOKS!

AN ELEGANT LINE

-OF-

W I I I I O O S

OF KVKItY UKSi'lUPTIOiV,

AND AT

VBUV. X-.OW K1IIOIOS

TO IJJC FOUND AT

WILSON BROTHERS & HUNLEY'S.

N. B.—A new invoice just received thin morning.

Sale of City Lots!

aUlK

CHANflS OF TIMS.

IIIAN(JK OF TIME

LIGIITNINU TIME.

~V~lliulflllll IjilH'.

ONfrOmniter

and Monday, June Int. trains on the Vandalla line will arrive and dopart Union Depot as follows:

Itxllniinpella Otvlfcios.

Leave for East. Arrlvo from East. 1:13 am Now York Express am 7:00 a Day Ki|re*s 2:20 Z'OS Ka»t Line 11:00 3:00 pin Indlauajiolls Xooal...... 6:16 put

Ni. I.oalm lllvlslod.

Leuve for West. Ari 1 fa from West. 0:25 a ro...Fast Line 1:M 2:i2H m... Pad fin Express 1:10 am 11:10 m...b'. L. 4 Ca»ro Express... 0: 0am

Pullman drawing room sleepers are attached to the' New York Express" 1:11 A. train, running Ihrongh without ehaugo to Pittsburg, Philadelphia and New York, reaching New York ihenext morning,and runs every day. '1'he "Fast Line, !i:#0 P. M. train, arrives at New York the NEXT evonina. Time 81 hours and 17 uiinutoH— daily, Holidays excwited.

JNO.

No. 1 Furnalng

Land,

Ono mllo southwest of Howling Oreen, with two new houses, a line lot of outbuilding* and all tlie modern improvements to mako a nice and uomlortnb.e homo,

House nud Loi,

On Tlnpecaiioo strct t, between Hixtli nnd Heveuth will be sold chcap lor cash.

Tbree Lola

HIMPoON. Oonoral Hupt,

(Iso. K.

FAIIBIWOTON,

Oenerai Agent.

BU3IME83 OABBS.

K. 11 1,

Roal Estate Dealer,

115 MAIN 8TUEET,

Oall and KM •«.

I)r8. Link & Mitclicll, l'liysiclanB and Horgooi'S. OIIlco over Uiiulln A Armstrona's drug gtore, corner of Mix th and Main. Entrance on Hixlit.

JOHN K. LINK, M. D., residence on Cherry, betwcpii Hoventh and Kluhth. J. D. MI 1'C'HELL, M. D., residence on Eaale, botween Hixtli and Huvonth, llrst door east of the Normal Hcliool bulldiiig.

W. W. Johnston, M. I). OFFICE 111 MAIN STltKKT. Residence, No. B2S Booth Heveuth struot, between Oak and Doming. *r Ofllco hours IKIII S to 10 A.M.,and to

and 7 to8 P. lui »ii.j,2 io4 I. M.

JOSKI'll K1CI1AKD80N, M. 0.,

DENTIST.

Office on OliloBt., bet Third and Finrtli TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

C.A.LEIBINCT,

Manufactuier and Dealer lu

HOOTS AND 8HOEH, No. 217 Main street, Bet, Bixth andHeventh Keunman's Block, Psrtieutsr

Attention Pnl«I

to llouio

niioufu«lur«.

av-Full supply of the best Eastern Manufacture constautly ou hand.

CLAltlDGE, THE D1MSK, Mcoiira TlioroiiKlily, lyeH IIaa»»oHicly,

FlnlMbeM ltepHlrs Really.

WALNUT sTllBK^t Five doors west of Whllaker's grocery.

E. IiNOX,

ATTORNEY,

awTo^^MM^°a,,lr04,,H*

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Rowlcttc

& Thatcher,

Plain and

Ornamental

F1ASX£B£BH,

mrMvc onl.™ .1,

SHSSrA"-

nfiitt'i