Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TKKKK HAUTK. IN1.

Wednesday Morning, JfQT. 6th, 1867

TOOK A MP.

Not lieing Disposed to Work, and Suffering a Matrimonial Disappoint* merit, a Healthy Man of Thirty Goes to Bed and Stays There Forty Nine

Tears.

On a recent occasion were consigned to their final resting place, in the churchyard of Keighley, in England, the mortal remains of one of the most eccentric individuals that ever lived. In fact, a parallel seems scarcely possible of a man going to bed in good health and remaining there for a period of forty-nine years!— The subject of the following

This, combined, as it may have been, with other grievances, imaginary and real, preyed heavily on a mind certainly not endowed with more than average intellect, and unmistakable traces of hereditary singularity and the result was that the young man consigned himself to a Bmall room, measuring about nine feet in every direction, with the determination of spending the remainder of his existence between the blankets, which resolution he kept most unflinchingly. The floor of his room was covered with stone flags certainly not too dry in one corner was a fireplace which could only be used when the wind blew from one or two points of the compass the window was permanently fastened, and where some of the squares had been broken was carefully patched with wood. At the time of his death this window had never been opened for thirty-oight years The sole furniture comprised an antique clock, minus weight and pendulum, the hands and face of which was covered with a network of cobwcbs, a small round table of dark oak, and a plain, unvarnished four post bedstead, entirely without hangings. In this dreary cell, whose only inlet for fresh air during thirty-eight years was the door occasionally left open, did this strange being immuro himself. He obstinately refused to speak to any one, and if spoken to, never answered those who were his at. tendants. In fact, all traces of intellectual development seemed to have become either dormant or extinct, and the only faculties which remained in active exercise were those which man hold in com mon with the animal.

His father, by his will, made provision for the temporal wants of his eccentric son, and so secured him a constant atton dant. His meals he ate regularly when brought to him, and latterly in a very singular manner for in process of time his legs became contracted and drawn up toward his body, and when about to oat his food he used to roll himself over and so take his meals in a kneeling posture. He was generally cleanly in his habits. During the whele period of his self-imposed confinement he never had any serious illness—the only case of indisposition those connected with him can remember being a slight loss of appetite, caused apparently by indigestion, for two or three days— and this, notwithstanding he ato on the average as much as any farm laborer.— He certainly, physically at least, did credit to his food for, though arrived at the long age of seventy-nine years, his flesh was firm, fair and unwrinkled, save with fat, and tho ostimate of his weight was 240 pounds or thereabouts. As a matter of course the curious came far and wide to see tho eccentric being, and whenever a stranger was ushered into his den ho Immediately buried his head in the bed clothes. About a week before his death his appetite began to fail. His limbs be' came partially bonumbed, so that he could not take his food in bis accustomed manner.

From this attack he seemed to rally, and not until the evening of hid death were any apprehensions entertained that the attack would prove ultimately fatal. Shortly before ho expired he was heard to exclaim, "Poor Bill! Poor Bill Sharp —the most connected sentence he had been known to utter for many a year. His remains wore Interred in the graveyard of tho parish church of the district in which ho resided. The greatest curiosity prevailed to see the last of this eiti gular being, and tho church and church* yard were densely crowded. The coffin excited considerable attention from its ektraordinary shape, being more like a groat oak chest than a coffin. It was two feet four inches in depth and so great was the weight that it required oight men with strong ropes to lower it into the grave.— The weight of the coffin and its contents was estimated at 480 pounds.

A JfflYCl Case of Assault and Battery. In Philadelphia a novel case was dis» posed of by Judge Ludlow, in the Court of Quarter Sessions, requiring a new definition of tho scope of the oflence of assault and battery. A young man was tried for casting reflections at a married woman, by means of a looking*glass and an opera glass. Ho was very improperly spending his Sunday morning on the roof of a house, armed with these offensive weapons, and was amusing himself by reflecting the rays of the sun in tho faces of people passing along tho street.

Tho plaintiff testified that upon looking out of her window she was suddenly dazzled by an intense light which deprived her of sight for several minutes. As soon as she recovered from the pain hor husband roquested her to try it again, which did not indicate tho conjugal tenderness which should exist between man and wife. She complied with the request, however, and again camo under the looking glass and opera glass battery.

The operators appear to have been scientific opticians, and had so carefully studied the angles of light that, although the opera glass man was hidden behind a chimney, with his instrument, ho managed, with the aid of the looking glass in the hands of his colleague, to direct 'the operatic reflection across the street and into tho plaintiffs window.

Tho chargo of Judge Ludlow in this novel case is an interesting one. After defining an assault to be "an intention by violence to do injury to another," the Judge passed on to the discussion of the question of battery. He acknowledged tho novelty of the point of law, but solved it upon the theory that all material things, no matter how ethereal, are substantial, and may be used for purposes of assault and -battery. Blows inflicted by light, heat, electricity, sound, vapor and the like, are as actionable as those delivered by clubs, fists or pistols.

Judge Ludlow's decision of this interesting case was approved by the jury, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff. The lesson is a very useful one, and applies to wide circle of offenders.

Temarks, who

wont by the cognomen of "Old Threelaps," but whose real name was Wm. Sharp, lived at a place called "Worlds, not far from Braithwaite, in the parish of Keigh. ley. He was the son of a small farmer, and from an early age never showed much inclination to steady work.

For a while ho followed the trade of a weaver, but more frequently neglected his loom to range the neighboring moors with his gun, often spending whole nights in the open air. When thirty years of ago he took to his bed and the room which He never left until carried thence on the day of his funeral. The cause of this extra ordinary conduct, owing to his great age, and the very few of his own standing who survive him retaining no more than slight recollection of the events of that period, is difficult to ascertain with any degree of certainty. But the principal reason seems to be a matrimonial disappointment. The wedding day was fixed. This singular character, then a young and doubtless ardent lover, accompanied by a friend wended his way down to the- parish church, and there patiently awaited the arrival of the brido elect. But the bride never came. The father of the damsel sternly and steadily refused his consent.

THE ISDUJi ACTUM*. JP Seo, across the smiling valley, Where the yellow corn fields stand, Fruitful with the red man's blessing,

Bise the mountains tall and grand, With their cloudy purple summit, .Gaaine for .across the land.

14a axevi

Seem they like great chicfs in council, •siss Stern and thoughtful every one Like a big eye downward peering,

Through the clond-rifta looks the snn, On the broad vale, fair and shining, Where the silver rivers run.

There the smoke of many wigwams, j_ Like a soft haze hovers blue Thero beside the lisping river

Hither comes the dry-voiced robin, With the sunset on his breast, Deepest dyo of happy crimson,

Borrowed from the glowing West, That with Taming color kindles, When the great sun sinks to rest.

Yonder see the forest monarch, Seo ttfe oak tree burning red, Like a warrior in his war-paint,

See the yellow, golden reeils See the sumach's fiery berries Shining like strings of golden beads.

5oon will come the sad wind, sobbing in these leaves of gold and red, ., Like the sound of mingled voices

Safe isjmoored the birch canoe, That with light stroke, quick and steady, Glide? the glassy waters through.

Lifting high his fearless head, With his tall crown plumed with feathers, And his giant arms outspread.

See the beech trees gathering russet By the shady woodland stream. Like the young men of our people,

Supple, hard and strong they seem^Like my warrior, my truo lover, Beautiful as any dream

-'7 1 See the maples, bright and golden, Like the gay queens of our race And the young ash, tall and slender,

Bending lightly in its place, Like a youthful Indian maiden, Full of beauty and of grace. i*

Yondor on the sloping hill »idi, Misty with tho floating seeds, In the wind like gay plumes nodding

Mourning for a spirit fled, Voices raised in lamentation When a mighty chief is dead, -If! Soon will come the pattering raiu drops,

Slowly falling, cliill and damp, Like the tread of stealthy footsteps, Like the dull and muffled tramp, When our warriors, for the war path,

Filo from out their silent camp.

Pictures of San Francisco." Sax Francisco is a growing place, al though there are frequent earthquakes to shake the confidence in many—for its foundation is not upon a rock, but upon sand. The city is built upon a series of sand hills—cansequently the majority of the houses are of wood, the streets and sidewalks are planked with pine boards, and taking it altogether it forms one ot tho greatest rat dons on tho continent. The season for them, however, is nearly over. Business is quite dull at this time, and money tight gold and silver alone are current dealing in greenbacks being confined sntirely to tho brokers. This is the case with nearly all the Pacific States. Living is comparatively cheap. A man can live sumptuously here on a (specie) dollar a day. The markets are the most extensive ol' any city on the continent, and tho variety of edibles are endless fish, flesh and fowl, and every species of vegetable are to bo seen in profusion, tho dearest thing being eggs, which range from 60 cents to one dollar per dozen So, you see living is easy here, if you leave out eggs. Everybody seems to be for himself here everybody comes hore first and this is the cause of so many people out ot employment, when they could make handsome livings on the rich lands of California, if they would only think so.

San Francisco is one of the strictest regulated cities in the country. It is so closely regulated by_ municipal laws the slightest impropriety is detected and punished. The fact is", the laws are almost puritanical. Not long ago a strongminded woman was taken up and imprisoned for wearing a bloomer in the street, and the most trival offences, which would be looked over in tho Eastern cities, even Boston, are here punished wit^i extreme sevority. If a demonstra' tion is to be made on any important oc casion, the Mayor must be consulted and his consent obtained, and I suppose, although I do not know it to be the case, if a lovo-sick swain should desire to serenade the apple of his eye the wee sma' hours of night, he would be laying himself liable to be prosecuted for a inisde* meanor. Such things can be done on the sly, but I have heard no merry voices here on the streets. AH, young and old. are over on tho qui

vivc

earthquakes

that causes the womon to for

get their first love. Poor dear confiding woman in California sometimes is too confiding. To marry in California is very haz ardous you don't know what you are tying to. Yot people do got married hero, and some do well and live happily —but you let Mr. Husband go to cutting up any of his shines, like some of our Eastern papas do, and Mrs. Wife will soon lot him know that the courts are ever open to her—and plenty ready to take her off his hands. The best way to get along in California in the wife business is not to lovo too well, but to love wisely.—St.

Louis Republican.

Japanese Joiners and their Tools. [From the San Francisco Bulletin.] The Japanese calling themselves the Ha-ya-ta-kee troupe are fitting up the stage of the Metropolitan Theatre in the similitude of a Japanese temple for the exhibition of their feats of strength and legerdemain. They are said to bo all of one familj', and the very carpenters who are doing the joiner work are members of that family. Japanese carpenters have an advantage over American mechanic-', in tho fact that they have four hands instead of two, their toes being handy as their fingers. But they gain nothing by it, because they make no use of work benches or vices. If a Japanese carpenter wants to sharpen a saw, ho squats on his hams, places the back of the tool to be operated on the ground, grips one end of the saw with his left hand, seizes the other with the toes of his right foot, and goes to work with as much confidence as a Yankee carpenter at a bench. Their tools are not like American tools, though they have a faint similarity, showing that all tools have one common parentage, whether their inventor was Tubal Cain or some other artificer. All Japanese saws are shaped like butcher's cleavers. The handle is like the handle of a cleaver, but flatish, as if whittled out of a piece of inch board the metal shank of the saw is driven into that handle, and the whole is secured by being wrapped fine split cane. The metal of the saw is about the sub* stance of our saws, but tho teeth are narrower, giving more of them to an inch, and much longer. They are all pointed toward the handle, and cut the wood like so many hooks. "When a Japanese wants to rip a plank, he places it across anything which will elevate the end a few inches, then stands on the wood and cuts it by seizing the cteaver-looking saw in both hands and pulling it toward him.— Thus, by a number of short quick, up strokes, he gets through a plank not so

iaa- •«,-. •, *E'1 'l5-»

speedily, but quite as effectively as an American carpenter would with the long,

low, down stroke of the rip-saw. The places are small, with single irons, no hnn.iles. The planes are shorter, lighter, and t.'ie wood shallower than ours, being generally net more than an inch deep-. To plane .a piece of wood they lay it

the ground, squat on their hams, hold it with their toes, and work the plane toward them. To drill a hole they have" a short awl, inserted in the end of a round stick eight or nine inches long. They take the wood between their toes, iquat as before, and make the hole by rubbing the handle of the awl between their hands in less time than one of our carpenters could drill one with a gimlet. Their hammers are solid cylindrical pieces, not made shapely with waists and graceful outline like ours. They have the 'same flat sided handles as the saws. The Japs have iron squares, not unlike American squares, marked with degrees. Their measures are brass, very light, and fluted. On oneside the inch, or what stands for the inch with us, is 13-16 inches, and divided into tea parts. On the other side is a different scale, measuring 1 13-16 inches, and divided into twelve garts.

Some of their tools appear, to. be mere children's toys for instance, they have a smoothing-plane 2J inches long, 1 inch broad and a half an inch thick. Their chisels are light and small. The cutting parts of some are the size and, shape of a section of a half dollar—the" square side bein^ the cutting edge, and around metal fchaft connecting the convex side with a wooden handle. The most ingenious article in their tool chest is a chalk lisp. It is a wooden cup containing a spongy Bubstanco steeped in Indian ink. This is pierced front and back, and the marking line passes through it. The end of the line is attached to a small awl, the other end of the line, after passing through the cup, is wound around a reel not unlike a fishing rod reel,' which takes the place of tho handle of the cup. To mark a line down a plank, the Japanese carpenter sticks the awl in atpne end of the proposed line, carries the cup to the other, the line paying itself out as he doea so he holds the line down to the board when he reaches the desired spot, strikes the mark, and then takes up his cup and reels up the line as he walks back to the spot whero he inserted the awl. The process of paying out the line and of reeling it up again both draw it through the ink supply in the cup and keep it ready for action. •!.'

MRS. JEMIMA JIPSON

bed without first looking underneath to see if somebody was not there, but her search had been bootless. At last one night she espied, or thought1 she. did, which is all the same, the long loeked-for boots and legs. "Oh, Mr. Jipson 1 Mr. Jipson there's a man under the bed 1" "Is there coolly drawled the husband. "Well, I'm glad you've found him my dear, for you've been looking for him for the last twenty years."

ONE

pimple is a blemish, two pinmples

are a mortification, three pimples are a disgust, but four or moie pimples are truly distressing to any one. Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign remedy for all such affiictiobs. dwlw

Ancient Fine Arts.

To the Editor of the New York Herald• Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Herculaneum, which have been forwarded to tho Society of Antiquities in London whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans was different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent nas dther business than thi3 in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome but trying to impose upon a socfety of Antiquarians in this way, 6eems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. Itisunneo essary for us to spend money in-Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters here.

Respectfully,

for the almighty

dollar. This is also the land for divorces it boats Indiana and Nebraska all hollow Mrs. X. has been married for a few years to ivlr. X. They emigrate to California to better their condition in worldly goods On their trip out, by land or sea, they are like cooing doves, Mr. X. can't make it pay after he gets there. He starts for the mines leaves wifey and probably a dear little responsibility to await his return and his success. He is gone a month or so. Meantime wifey becomes acquainted with a rich man sues for divorce upon trivial cause gets it and sets up for herself with tho rich man. Tho courts here average about three divorces a day. I believe it is tho climate and the fear of

P. H. DRAKE

...

THE1NEW

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MAGNOLIA WATER.—A

delightful toil

ot article—superior to Cologne at half the price. [6-deodw2w

MONUMENTAL.

rnjiB UNDERSIGNED is Agent' JL for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE MONUMENTS.

This material is

Imperithable.

unimpaired

fey

the most Elegant and susceptible of the highest polish

any known material. Its chief constituents ard the same as Cleopatra's Needle, aud Fompey'l Pillar, at Alexandria, in Egypt, which still remain

THE RAVAGES OF CEHTTUKIES. The superior beauty and durability of this mal terial is causing a demand for it in the R&lterri States, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preference to the Italian Marble.

A specimen ot this Granite may he seen at tlii Adams Kxpress Office. Order* and inquiries will meet with prompt atf ntion. Address, JAMKS W. WILSON, 41 tt Box 734. T«rre 1' nto.'Ind,

HAYE JUST RECEIVED A J- Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, "embracing ov«ry vaiioty of

Women, Men & Children's Wear SUITABLE FOB THE

Which I will sell at the Lowest Oasb Pricos. I am also prepare to

MAKE TO ORDElP All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may be carted for, on the shortest notice and moat fashionable style. Give me a call before ordering or purchasln«: el*e where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Haute, lad.

TERMS

SALE.—One-fourth

•»,HiHJ^i|i|[| mp ||*WWLUIJ II||!WI'IW

NEWftDVfctmtEMENTS.

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PASSKNQKBS FREIGHT at BEDDCED BATES For furtherformation apply to D*. N. OABBINGTON, Afct. 177 West St., N. Y.

CAMVASHKBB WASTED.

are in want of CANVASSING AGENTS for Uoyntoal History of the the most elegant illustrated work ever issued in this or *By other countty. Apply for Circulars t» rH D. APPLKTON A CO., j- M3 445 Broadway, N. J.

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The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Containing fiearly TJhree Hundred Pages And 130 fine plated and engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with ai treatise an Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon tho Mind and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment the only rational and successful modo of Cure, as shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful advisor to the married aud those contemplating marriage, whe entertain doubtB of their physical vonditlon^ Sent free of Postage to any address. on receipt of 25

A S

BOOT AND SHOE STOBE,

2\o, 16 North 4th St.

BABON S

P. F». DECK^

Sep 1344m

SALE OP THE

POOR HOUSE FARM EALED PROPOSALS will bo received by the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, dntll Tuesday, the third day of December, 1867, at the Auditor's Office of said County,, for the sale of the present Poor lionse Fa»m, in Lost Creek Township, being the nw qr. of the nw qr. of nation 30, town 1*2, range 8, west containing forty acres, more or less/wtth all tfee buildings thereon, consisting of two Brick Buildings, containing 14 rooms, one Frame Building, containing 5 rooms, aud other ou't-house«i Stable, a good heating Or chard of over 100 choice Afiplea aud other fruit trees. The land is situateu two and a half Biles east of the city of Terre Haute, on the Bloomington Koa:l, Is an eligible stand for a Country Tavern£nnd tho land well suited for market gardening.

cash la hand, and

the balance in equal annual paymsnss of one, two and three years, with intermit from date. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. Possession will be given soon as the inmate* or the premises can be removed to the new County Asylum which will b* probably sometime in December next. WILLIASt PADfcOOK, oct29*wts Ahditor of Vigo County.

No. 201 Main Street, MINI Mfe FTK JUs., Terre Haute, Ind.

MODELS

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Kvery number contains Several beautiful bn» graving* of New Machines. All the most valuable discoveries aro delineated and described in its issues so that, as respects inventions, it may be justly regarded as an Illustrated Repertory, where the inventor may learn what hai been done lefore him iu the lame field which he ia exploring, and where he may tiring to the world a knowledge of his own achievements.

The contributors to the

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To Brest or Havre, (wine included,) First Cabin, $160 Sacoa'l Cabin, SSS, (in gold.) Tbeae aimm. towwnygweap Passengers. GEO. McKKNZIB, Agent, ,$8 Broadway, New Xork.

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An official list of Patents granted, together with the claims therfeof, is published weekly The forth ot the SciEHTmo AMERICAN is aaapted for bindipg and preservation and the yearly numbers make two splendid volumes of nearly one thousand quarto pages. Publishel weekly, 83 a ear $1,50 half yeat, 10 copies for one year, 826. Specimen copies sent gratis. Address MUNN & CO., No.37 Park Kow, Now York.

JUST- PUBLISHED—TUB INVENTOR'S ana MECHANIC'S GUIDE.—A near book upon Mechanics, Patents, and New Inventions. Containing the U. 8. Patent Lows, liules and Diroctions for doing business at tho Patent Office llv diagrams of\ the best mechanical movements, with descriptions the Condensing Steam Engine with engraving and description .How to Obtain Patents Hints upon the Value of Patents How to Sell Patents Forms for Assignments Inclination upon the Bights of Iuvoaiors Assignees an(J Joint Owners U- S, Ceiis.. by.. Counties, together with a great variety u,- ul information ih Tegard to patents, now ii\-. iwia and scientiflc subjects, with scientitic atilo and many illustrations, 108 pages. This 1 ft most valuable work. Price, handsomely bound, 26 cents. Address MUNN 4 CO., 37 Park Bow, N. Y.

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WD KVITY IVIlM Don't be humbugIt IS ft 1 ILL Jul I Hi ged by Impostors or "patent"'

catt iron or machine

PA&IS,

ALOMON

BOTIISCHII.D

having recom

mended to many of his friends Major LANE'S LINIMENT, and they being desirous to procure it, be should advise him to establish a dopet in Paris.

THE INDIAN UNUDENT, As a relief, ever ready as a killer of Pain, ta ken inwardly, or outwardly applied, has no equal. Tor the relief and cure of Bhenmtttlc and Neuralgic Affections, Sprains, Braises,&e., it is unequalled. It is also most efficacihus, taken inwardly, in the cure of Cholera, Cramps and Fains In thestomwfc. Diarrhoea, llyessentery, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, dc., and without exception the most wonderful fanacaa the world affords. No FAMILY should be without it. Kvery TKAVELKA by land or sea Bhould have a bottle. MIN£BS and VAEMHB3 residing at a distance from Physicians should keep it constantly on liand. In case of accidents, and sadden attacks

Stomach Gemplaents, its value

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T. LANK

CO., Proprietors

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PAINTS for FAKMERS

AND OTHEBS.—THK GUAKTON MINEBAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tho Best, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well pat on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it Is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to auit the taste of the consumer. It is valuable for Pouses, Barns, fonces, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Car-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boob, (it being Fire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial-Cases, Canal Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one, Manufacturer having ssed SUuD bbls. the past year,) and as a paint for any pupose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity, and adheeivene s. Price $6 per bbi., of 3U0 lbs, which will supply farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send lor a circular, which givos full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Mineial Paint. Address DANIEL BIDWELL, Proprietor, 542Pearl Street, Now York. Agents Wauto).

MISSOURI

BBO06BtON!*OWYMAN, 13 Bible House, New York.

fTfeXIGHT CHARGiS CALGOLATOtt.-—This fespk shows glance how to calculate freight bills of any amount at any given rate.— Bailroad, Steamboat and Express Companies all use it. Every agenesbonld toave on«. Copy by post for Sl,2o. vil 0 ANDREW THOMPSON

Grand Hftven, Mien.

Agents W£

anted for the

STANDARD

ILLUSTRATED

HISTORY of the BIBLE.

It is chsaper arid better adapted to the wants of the people than any other work on the subject.— Price, only |3,60 per copy. Send far a full description of the work, withtermB, whioh are tUd most -llbsralv Address .NATIONAL BDBLISU1NG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. or Davenport. IOWA.

LANDS.—15,000 acres choice farm

ing and ^Timber lands, in South Western Missouri, at 91,25 per aero (cash) in tots to suit. Title perfect. Wm. HICKOK. Ju., 30 Broad St., New York City.

DRY GOODS.

I i- jilt) li

k'ljl VIi! f1

'ttt

Large Peremptory Sale,

!fi wU' EtiKIBo-u

p- Of a-v V7 tiu:.. I ,'^rZ I'«f m5T *,

GENERAL MY GOODS

FOR.

i"j 71-

AT HE

•t iae=i,«ii.rtt5£ zuiktil ui

{Aionivi£

I a tyrfewil}- Y-

Merrlmac, Co-

,-•?

J/n 'jiu'w

chico, Sprague, and all the Best Brands u-utWi-zO Prints at 12} cts

,'0 French

Mert-

UJ nos, all colors, 90c

Doable Width

Rpet,J's^

English Merinos, 40ct# per yd. k. "Z.,7k 7 jj

Solid colored

I 25ct8per yard.ij!.„.

Alpaca Poplins^

50 & 65 cts per yd worth 65 & 75 cts

lins reduced from $1 to 76cts per yd.

SCIENTIFIC

Silk and Wool

Plaid Poplins for Children, $1,25.

200

•K.'-.i'h rifcitij

Ml yard wide

Black Alpacas, 85 $ cents per yard.

Empress Pop- u.,

^^Rep Poplins

.... j. marked down from $1)26 to $1 per yd.

"Bismarck Silk

HQ fearfully sacrificed only $1,50 per y'd,

36 inch wide

Black Silks at $2,50

tfr

Oehuine

fcfisli

j.- Poplins at $2,50.

PATTERNS

DresS Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 cts per yd! Ask to seo these patterns.

Large Display of-

Plaid Shawls, Cloakings and

Cloaks, &c.

FURS! FURS!!

dwtf

"Stencil tools."

Send for our New Caualogue of IMPBOVED STENCIL DIES, 20 varieties

all of Steel,

careful

ly finished and tempered.. S. M. SPENCER CO., llrattleboro, Vt.

The Hlchest Man in the World.

Extract from a Letter from Baron Solomon BtOuchild,

8th April, 1864, 25 Buo Fauby, St. Houere. Will you be kind enough to have forwarded to me here 300 bottles of yeur Indian Liniment if you will send at the same time tho account, I will forward you the amount through Messrs.

BELMONT A

Co., New York.

Mink, Fitch

Water-Mink, Siberian Squirrel, &c.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of the hour in .-AJ_*

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to mako an investment I

Bleached Muslins one yard wide at 12Jr cents, worth 16Jets. Cotton and Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

Bod Blankets at $5,00 per pair, and upwards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to $1,00 per yard, heretofore cheap at $1,25.

W. S. KYCE & CO., 77

Main (Street.

McClnre's Combination

BOILER &FUKNACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!

THE

BOILER AND FDRNAOK IS GOTTEN up upon the plaiu common sense prinsiple of generating steam. It is much safer than the ordinary Boiler, being smaller, and can be added to, or diminished, by (he number of Beries. The irregular expansion subject to Boilers, is obviated, thero being no

HQFS

in them to resist the ex

pansion of the shell. They are

Readily Got At

for cleaning and repairing, an 1 the expense of making new, is lest ttmn any other known. They are a saving of at least one-half of the fuel.— The application of hoat to tham is to direct the attack on all thu series but the first one on the side above any collfction of sediment in tho bottom, besides completely wrapping the boilers with the ilanio. There is between each of the Boilers

An ^Vdj ustrtble Aparatus,'

for the purpose of regulataing the attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also made smoke-co&Mm-ing, by admitting air through pipes laid at the highest point of elevation between the boilers these pipes are perforated with holes. The flues under them are carved almost the shape ef the Boilers, with recuses or cavities under each Boiler to reletve the ashes which can be cleaned out at the little side doors. The current of water in each Boiler is independent of the other, being oaly connected bytho mud drum, at the end of the Boi«ers and goose-nook pipe, as shown by the dotted lines in the engraving.

They can be seen in operation at Mr. George F. Kills' Woolen Factory, Terre Haute. Ind. For particulars, aldress, or lee ./

McCLURE

octldw3m

the sale of

BaADSTKUr's Bpnasa Xbnuxxe in WKATBM

applied to the sides, bottom, top and centre of doors and windows. The sale is beyond any thIng ever offered before to an agent% and from $10 to |25$ei day CM bsandt, Send for. agents' circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. B. BBADSTBBET & OO..Boston, Maas.

& ELLIS.

NION BAKER\.

:-'3i

FRANK HEINIG ft BR© Manufacturers of all kinds of

OEACKERS!

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot, E E A E de30dly

W!ieu :S!

INDIANA.

QITY BILL POSTER.^ I-

GEO.

b¥ifsnider1

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STFLE! BW All orders left at Dow)lag Hall, or at tht Printing Offices,'will be promptly »ttended to.witb «Mitnd dispateh. rnbitr

MILLINER

I Jp

NEW YORK

Dress, Sacque and Cloak iiJcuT»rteR!

Suits c6t on sdentiflo prinofplw, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION!

kA.lso a fine assortment of

•iS&a

LATEST STYLE

tinatitrfiti!

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

oiJnO Mm

M. JL. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OP THK -X4' I JIT*"/ ff 1 A E S S E S

CHEAPEST IN THE CITY

At No, 85 Main Street. WO & a (UP STAIRS.) CM 4«ii*

MISS SALLIE HASTINGS.

QUEENSWARE.

BROWN

& melyin,

WH0LE&4LB BETAIX. DRALER8 fN-

China, Queensware, Glassware,

House-furnishing Goods,

COAL QXL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cuttery, dtc,,

j" BTO.C3 JHA1N STBEET, ,tr,

Terre se24dw3m'

Twilled Persians for Walking Suits,

IMPOBTKR3 Sc DEALKItS IN

CHINAS1 GLASS AMD

EARRTHENWARE,

147 Mai Hi Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND., dwlyj 'pi I

I. B. HTJDSOU. W1I. A. H'OLTTBC TI/TAJOK B.

HUDSON & CO.

JLJLL Importer* and Jobbers of CHINA, fiLASS AND CBOCKEKf And Sealers in

House furnishine Goods No. 139 Wabash Street Terre Hante, Ind, J»n30d*wtf

DOCTOR WHITTIER, A BEGUIiABLY. BBED PHYSICIAN. hit XX Diploma whicbi hangs in his office wf Ifshow HEM made

Ohronie

JKIMSSS

ike ftudf of his lift,

located in 8t. Loaiethaa

Address Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. AI. Offlca perranDODtl) located at No.617 St 0harles.8treet.betweeu Sixtl and Seventh,ons.sq.uare South of Lindoll Hotel, tretired spot in the centre (if the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the acsotn modation of such patients as require daily pereoi *1 attention. A

EVERYBODY ..

Can get, in a sealed letter' en vol ope, my Theory Symptoms andTieatmeat of Nervous, Urinary ant jexnal Diseases,clearly delineating all the diseased oonditions, with lull Symptom Lists, for twe three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.— Oircular for Ladios,relating to Diseases of PuberaprSdawly. ...

PLUMBING. H. BUCKELL being a practical PLUMBER, and at the reqnest of many friends, begs to announoe that he is now prepared to execute all orders in tho above bnisincss,.ln connection ith his

House Painting and draining. SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door North of Centra

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, .fitted dp on the most appr+ved principles. Impairing promptly attended.to. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

JAMES SEATH. LYNDON A*

SMITH.

VIGO FOUNDRY

MACHINE SHOP!

.••

Neaf iie'T. H.

I. and B.

A 0.

Freight Depots,

TKBBK-HACTK, INDIANA,

SGATH, SMITH & CO., Propr'g.

Manufacturers of and of Iron aud Brass Casting* made to order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to.

NT Orders solicited. The highest Cash Prloe Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron ang6dwtf

T. H. MG'KTIF&KSH. B. F. DEKQLEB. J. BARNARD.

PH(EXIX FOUNDRY

A N

Machine Shop,

HeElfresh, Dengler & Co., 3. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts near Passenger Depot, TKBBE HAUTE. IND., ,.v( .:j

HannOsctnrers of Steam Engines, Mill Macbine« ry. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Models, to. Wo are «lso prepared to ont Toothed or Oog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. •9* Be pairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe In saying that we can reudet full Satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest pries paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McILFRESH, DKNQLIB A 00.

ang24d0mwtf

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS a AND SACK LINK. Will attend to all calls for trains leaving the Oity, and also deliver paMvngert in any part of tbe city with care and disbatch

All orders let on the Slato at the Post Office, at arrs' Drug Store, or my resident* will be prompt* attendoii to. *n2(N)tf

nLAUSSBN, BISHOWSE.Y &Co Importers and Jobber* of ^_ri NOTIONS AND TOYS,

W O S A A S

FANCY GBQCF.RIE8, HMAM, TOBACCOS, TEAS, etc* Wtf

.'&VP|,«.J.-^" »?y"ww,i ,j|i!iilj!i!j{i^jpi|y|.i»

-'5 -y-i* -V-i *V

DRY COODS.

O O E 1 1 1867!

P1WP9 NEW T.

B^RG^I3STS

(aid tvtp

tttdbackX

DRY GOODS,

.^OKSttna o- at I*

jJV .sisittlc -vy.K

TU1LL, RIPLllf & C0.S'

Corner 5th and Main Streets. ,3li .5m* .4- iwf rt trrt*7.l .. A'

•"'i Sail

SHAWLS, ]!i SHAWLS, '.-I -SHAWLS

1 .'fiiAi' .i"Kt)f»0' :/i

Lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, ...

Ladies Long, Ladies Square,

Misses Long, Misses Square,

-.'W

j'!i

Ind.

HENDKICH & FELLKNZKR

antf

lias a Onion-wide reputation, having been long#

any other Chronic Dlaeasi

Physician. Much of his practice has been of a private na tare.

Bgphilii, Gonorrhea, Qleet, Stricture,

ail

Uri

%ary Diteatei, Sypiilio or Mercurial Affections of th. Throat, Skin or Boner, OrokUit, Hernia or Hupture fclso, the effects of a Solitary Habit, roinoue Body and Hind, producing blotches, debility, 1m potency, ditziness.dimness of sight, confusion ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, loss o! memory, weakness, Acs., not ail those in any ou case,bnt all occurring frequently in various cases *•"Accommodations ample, charges moderate cures guaranteed. Consultations by letter or aoffice, free. Most coses can be preperly trente-' ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, 3o. ,. without an Interview, and medicines, secure iron observation, sent by mail or express. No hlu irance to business in most cases.

Child's Long,

Child'sSquare,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

-...-t In Large Assortment.^

-nnil

"lo

10-4 SHEETINGS,

Bleached and Unbleached,

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached,

At Twenty Cents

1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Cents

•-Ci. -r !,

GrREAT DRIVE

{Jefitn 'indi IN

Double Fold English Merinos

'llA-t 35 Cents!

WELL, RIPLEY & CO'S

GEEAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL I"

Dry Goods Emporium.

Hatite, ind

BEST PRINTS, t: O-v fs.rjr:

12 1-2,

1-3,

-W«v.?r

GOOD

1"' 1 vol

S ii.

EDiJALL

anufacturersof Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, Machinery of every description. Ail kinds

EYE

12 1-2,

12 1-2.

IV i-:u

a'.o*

aJiw

.%•

gi .'.i

tari

HENRY H. BEACH

HEAVIEST 4-4 SHEETIKG

ONE3SHILLING

ie a-3.

16 Sg3,

Other Bargains in

COTTOUT OOOM!

-& t'O.'S.

AND BAE.

OK. CHAS. E. WALL,

JS)

OCULIST AJND AUBIST,

•l) PROM NEW YORK, IS NOW PBRMANKNTLT LOCATED IK

KTID -A. IT A. POLIS, Where he may be consulted, FBEI or CHABQE, on all diseasee of these deli'-ate organs. The universal success of Dr. WALL'S practice for the past two years in this eity, together with fourteen years experience in this branch of the medical profession -«l9owhere, should be a guarantee to thtse afflicted that be is no charlatan or quack,but qualified to accomplish all he undertakes. Cross Eye removed in One Minute or no charge, and without interruption to business.

Patients w.io have already been cured Blindness, Deafness Gross Eye, Ac., can be seen on application to the Office. All snrgical operations made in the presence of the family physician when desired.

Offensive discharges from the Kart of Children (a sore forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic Inflatration of the Kyes, of years' standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or watery Kye-, Cataract, Films and Ulcers of the Eye speedily cured,

NO CHABQE for an Examination and an Oplulon, and no charge for uNtoccKssFCL treatment. Operating Rooms—21% West .Maryland Street, upstairs.

Post Office Box 1218. augSOdwl

HE ONLY PREMIUM' Vw

Family Sewing Machines,

Was awarded to

WHEELER A WIUOW,

AT THI

STATE FAIR, Httl.n AT TEBBE IiACTE BT TIIB FOLLOWING COMMITTEE.

Sr. MCCONNILL, member of tbe State Board of Agriculture Mrs. D. WILUAKJON, wife of State Attorisy-General, and Mrs. OAKAW, wife of Dr. Canan, of Parke county—all parties of the higheat order of intelligenoa and social position, whose opinion Is ^orthy of

,D,

octll 68 South Fourth Stree't

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

fiC\

*1,000 TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL if MADAME RAPHAKL IN TBK ... •«.,,JI "*s PBOFK8SION.

TAMR^EYBMAILIKG

Slfi MADB.VPBAXL is tho beat. She socceeds when ali 9thrs hsfe (ailed. All who arfl in trouble—ill who have beeu unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by (aire promises and deceit—all who hare been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. Ail who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult hrr to relieve andysatisty their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Pails.

She has the secret of winning the affections oi the opposite sex. She shows yon the likeness of "yonr future wif« or hatband, or absent friend.— She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and ailvice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always betn the means of secnring a

Speedy and Uappy MarriageV

She is, therefore, a sure depemle .ee. It is well known to the public at large that she was tbe first, and she is the only person in this country who can shotr the likenms in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, loth married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest ccrtainty, the remit of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given withuut extr* charge. MADAMS RAPHAKL is a bona fldn Astrologist thatevery one can depend upon. She is tbe greatest Astrologist of tbe nineteenth century. It is that we'I-known fact tiiatmakos illiterate pretenders copy her advertisements and try to instate her.

Madame Raphael ia (be st-veuth daughter of the seventh daugMer she was born with a nrturul Kilt she cau foretell your very thoughts. Sihe .. also cures drunket-ness.

All interviews strictly private and confideotinl. As a Female Physician her remedies nevar fail

to cure all female irregularities, and to pruduv* the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contmrj, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue

A Catalogue, withfklldescription of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

ud Jiki.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKSMS.—Ladies, SI Gentlemen, SI,SO. N. B.—Tbe Madame will answer no letter* without a fee of SI aud a 3-cent stamp is inclosed.

Address Look Box 631. MlgSSdwly

"The Pen 1B Hightier than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

^EST AN® CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's G-old Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at JVo. 25 MaidenLane, New-York, and by every duly appointed s&gent at the same prices.

Morton makes no 2ens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any other/ therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be besl suited, and at the same prices, by catling on the Agent in all otJier places those wishing the Morton 5Pen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A. MORTON.

UNION

INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS.

Capital, $407,505 78. THB LKAJUKQ FIHE IRSCHAKCE COHFANT or IND., A Stock Company owned and controlled by tbe leading business men in the State.

The fallow! are a part of the Stockholder*, who are raaidentB of Terre Haute, and to whom tre would refer those wanting sound and reliable Insur&neeat fair rates.

Preston Hnssey, Fres't National State Bank. J. B. Cunningham, Druggist. L. 6. Warren's Heirs.

HAVENS CO., Agents,

23dtf Offlco over Donnelley's Drug Store. T—.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK HA4T STORE

Joseph O. Yates,

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Mens* Hat* oi aii kinds, Boys' Hats

all kinds,

Migses' Hats of all kinds, Infants* Hats of all klnctsi. And at all prices.

Flats mndo to order on short notice. 0om and see

THE FALL STILES,

East sido Public Square Torn- Ilantn. fud. nov27dlf

STORAGE, COMMISSION & tiKAlH.

8. FRANKLIN. A. D, M^URLFLON,

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & C0„oO

GENERAL

Commission Merchant*, No. 88 West Ud St., Cincinnati.

BEJEBENCiCS. ..

Pearce, Tolle, Holtou Shaw, Barbour A C6,f A Porter, O. Leonard Jk C)«„aa Wm. Olenn A Sons, Bob't Macready A CoFoster Brothers Foote, Nash A Co. Klu Chambers, Stevens A Co. mh25dly

I A S S £J FTJEOJBIVIITO rORWACDIMO AHU CommiNHiou Merchuut9

AND DBALCBS IM

a in E a S a it WABS UOOBS—Uu the Canal, sear jlio Terre Haute A Biohmond and K. A C. Railroad DepttS' majMwtf Tasu HACTI, IIU.

joisiim. .. none suijr TOHN HANEY & CO., -,-„z ,*] TF 8TOBAOE, OOMMISION AND

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St.. at the Canal Basin. an9dwtf TBKKK HA1TTK. TND.

^DMINISTEATOR'S SAL®.

The undersigned hereby giTes notice that he will sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises, in the coothwest part of the aity of Terre Haute, on

THURSDAY, OCTTOBEB 31«t 1887, all the personal property belonging to the e«tat4 of A. E. Boelsam, deceased, pertaining to tbe manufacture of brick, to-wlt Horites, wagons, wheelbarrows, spades, Ac., Ac.

TEBXS.—A credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with ^ood security, salving valuation »nd appraiiemorit laws, and bearing interest from d«t». Three iollais, and under cash. Sale to commenco at 10 o'clock, on bald day.

F. W. SHALEi, ,s

octlCw3t Administrator.

gOOKS AND STATIONS!IIY^.

M. W. O'CONNELL

Has disposed of his tTndertaking Business, which had becomo necessary in consequence of the rapid increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

He will now devote his entire attention to the latter branch of business, aud with a full and complete stock of Books and Statin aery,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac., Ac.,

A»*is a oontina*nc« of the trade heretofore to h*«toww) vtf

OAS AND STEAM FITTING. JT Main Strret, between Gth and 7th,

FBEDERIK OEIGER.

Having employed tho services of J. fl. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, bo is now prepared to execute all erdeis in the above business, with promptness and diapatoh. oct3dly