Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY

TKKKK hautb. IND«

Saturday Morning, Jnne 19th,

Textile F«bries-*-Aa Important Ex.position. Astra maiTmi 'r,"*r important design of the Woolen Manu-

fnrtr—.

Atr™.-.nnn nf thw NorthWMt. incianati,iP A*-

will,be carried oat |n, CU».pi|jn*i gust Ai«d*tlp: exhibitfon'of textileB. inoluUdOfcfatMc»-a«tle «f wo^-c«tton| silk, flax and hemp, gathered from allaec-

whilt are tote.

Sof&Jry. rSVgQggqMB*

iseued by tbe managers contains a list of all the factories at Dieaent in operation in the United States. 'They are located as followiP-I® Sastefft- ^Wtei,TA8|ii, "the Middle, I0lt in: the "Western, 577, and in the South^|51^rmaking 3,332 in all.

its location Xn2t the importance of its objectwill be liljely to.attract aJarge bpdy .of riSSlufAoCurers fromfftl parts oftbe cojf try* arid Ve hope that our Indiana mills •will be ^rell- represeiUeMb«™ l^jytinrtr jjEad^tiopV.Notwithstanding the Tariff •which is imposed upon all textile fabrics they continue tar be $jjn|Mawd *^3n?|t jay^aor merchants and tailor3 French, English and Scotch cloths almost monopolize our fifsPSlairtr&de to tipggfdusipfl of-those of oiusowo JSactorie3. Id, trade there is neither patriotism nor sentimentality, the merchaMTftiying and selling those goods*which will-oonejpend, the readiest sale, irrespective of the place of their mannf«Ctttta^-^Vh§rt ons goods are made equal to th6se of the foreign millthey wilWrite t& latterteoaii the markeW_UK*, not .RS.UL tJl^n^_E,*Pe11encc must al w^s ba thaJi3U}at «uco«Mful-trade mark.

An exposition iilie the one in course of preparation in Cinpinnati, which will ajtractto it mknuftntftarers and merchmb from revepy-jcoraer^of- the -Union, must have desirable results. They will there confer togefl&er, and fcy the comparison of their own fabrics with imported ones, they' c&n detect where theirs'are defloleirt, and devise,mea^s to make them, better. They vwiU,' ldoubtles%r have *om|thing to say about er prohibitory tar$j but nothing.shert of closing our ports entirely aga^t/rt producers will prevent our merchants from buying and thejjeople' frpm jewing imported cloths jusl so long as they are superior to American goods. The victory does not lie in a tariff, but in a determination on the part of the manufacturers to produce better fabrics than come ftow the looms of their French and English rivals. Our cloths are beginning to be only so little inferior to Imported onel that there is no good reason why they should not be made quite as good as theotherl in every particular. If we have not at pres ent as skilled machinists and operatives, it will not be a difficult matter to get theoo. "We pay higher wages and exact less time from our mill hands than an) other country, and these are inducements not to be denied. There should be pres entla Cincinnati at thiafair, not only the manufactures, bflt the -woolj cotton, flaa and' hemp" growers, ari3 ihe "Sealers ii cloths. Their interests aire identical, and cooperation among them will not fail tc produce the happfcsst resultsA .. .. JKBS9K599E9SS r~v~

BOBUOJtB OF THAXiiAElM

Ar Ontrageons Perforamnee in Philadelphia.

From the PbHadeliftilB^SJtrtJ^r.] A scaoe of considerably, excitement occurred at the Amerioan Theater, on Ws'fitit strt^t, Above Eighth '1*011 Satuftlfej evening, during the,, flying trapeze performance of t*0 aVtlsts announced on tbe bills ^s,Li,ll&^nd je Qa^.o£^hMe feat, consists in Lillh, a full-grdWn yotfng ivcmaD, swinging herself by means of twt f«opes ttlsp&nded froti the eeHi0{$*fr0tn "platform eretete'd in froUt' of the 'gallery, entirely across tbe^ audience, until sb. touches With her feet a trapeBS that hangs at considerable altitude over the orcbes•tra. Seeuriag h&rself ©n th strapate wit her fast, her body swingaidownwerd, and

yearFd^^^ mounts

platform ta'the gtdlory, and seizing tin iron rings attached to ttrgTopwrfflflfftlOi) ed, throws herself off, and darts toward Lille, and y^hen—neanmj her the# fetilc throws a soMtnerSmilf -m -mid1®?, and her only chance from 'being'

r«Sfaiihed51

death by falling front the dizzy high among the audience in the parquet, is be ing caught by Lilla, who hangs "with her head downward frotii the trapeze.

tra^ghteiv the performers. On Saturday eveoipf! the feat was succenufuily performed, it is true, but Lilla barely caught the cbilo as she revolved in the air. As the laUei was descending, however, to the stage, the man whose duty It wa* to catch her from the hands of Lilla, failed to do to,* and the poer child fell to the platform placed over tbe orchestra, a distance ot several feet, and struck her head and .otttarwisa injurediwaelf^.11...=,«»•

Tbe child was picked up, when she immediately placed he hand to her head and -H war-apparent that she was seriously hurt, ^othwithstaoding thisj she was most inhumanly ordered to remount the platform in tbe gallery and repeat the feat. The child obeyed* bat auch conduct on the part of those having charge of the -exhibition-was too nradrf3rT,he atidiehce to Btand, t^nd there was a unanimoai atyof"Noj€®l' Shame, shame I?' "Take her back," Take her back," &c. in the meantime tbe child mounted the platform^«nd then stood ready to repeat the feat but the andinoe rose en masse, to their great credit, and prevented the ropefrom being sanded to bgr. Unable to combat aooh a display or public" lQ'dignation and dfsapJ proval, the child mi ordered to retire which she did amid the most tumultuous applause/ Nowwhetbefthe bould have performed the fm again in her then condition will be seen from the following:

After she had retired, tbe stage manager advanced and stated that the desired to perform another feat, and that she was not injured, and the consent of the audience was asked. There wm a general cry of "No. no," and considerable hiseiog but, taking advantage of a few cries ot "Go on" from the boys in the gallery, the child again appeared, and mounting the platform took hold of the rings and swung nerself off far tbe purpose of catching the hanging trapeze with her feet and then making a summersault while descending into an outstretched ireV As the audience felt would be the case the child ««J

trapeze, owing to her nervous state, which was natural under the circumaiancw but' she was saved from injury by her commendable presence of mind in not lettine fro of the ropee. The consequence was that ahe swung backwatds and forwards

id ^|cafe« of vua expit stud relied from-hei perilqgjg position rthe Mklience, who caught her and car-

befrio ttt& etage.

A STREET ARAB.

BT ». O. SHEPHERD.

S&ged tie jacket and trowgere he wear*, Bagged the shoes on bis feet

4^SKaiaB3fJfia'

isr lti A ds'taimM I wonder whatker faaJua *iwa»izX .* .jiW This ragged umfata, «nd how s, :-tWi He earns the coppr» h«'» toeaidg tber«i ..^»

With tho»eo:lieritmllBju» .if ,tc'.

It he tLBeJa.iofcJbfd llkft joa andjoen Jt .1 "f d«jUiuiiW Jli-i.

Scarcely

««w, bmb^^

Mrlthhlsieuni-wva(«siieut, 7 -f. MX

Tet the,SMia.,Qol mad» ty® thatmad«jiS4^. The Ood th*tdw«U» »brvf« Who watches eyeo tlie ijparrow 8 fall,

In the fullneis ofWittW i.--All at once,

as**efj»£02r*W3

near

O^hwt^ethw whJtrieKtMmtaihiM, 3A And sa deoly darts away. __ A momentTnore aid his mrBl voice wtands

ShontinC til* news In the street,_r. With fifty more, ljke a pack of hounds, Fo.lowing closeJttiIs fesftC siaxwS .j .V In andontof thecal* heaprings. ...reiv

Hehewto nelther hoofs no'whee's His ragged fa-t seem gifted with wings,

Like famous Meicury's heels Now be stops la moment a paper to sell To some one pa-sing by, Then away he'goei on a rapld.rtttiy

With a wild halloo and Cry.~' ,^:iza High up past. th» dizzy roofi hls.Toipe

ABcendsori itB skyWird Tvay A moviog shadow to flits .along In the aviali light o»dayf.. .v. 'Twlxt.tha rows of buildings.on either side with their windows a arlng down Like so manyglants, Arcus-eyed, ^•Ble^^Ssly^watching the town.

I woflder if ever in thought he sees The rows of buildings CaJe,

If ever in fancy he conjures up

The desert without shade? If ever, winding before his Sight, Long caravans appear. •If the Bedou chiefs of the sands he sees

In himself and thjse others here

For to m« W-day as T'stand in the Park, Watching.them here at their play, Like a bright mirage, in thedis'ancs seen,

Seem the building on Broadway And I almost forgot ihatthis half-tamed boy, W th the ragged shoes on his f«et, Is not the schoik.ofsome wandering triM,,,

But an Arabof the treet. —Harptr'i slagatlnefor Jul]/.

Important Discovery.

The Omaha <Herald> states that the section of country between Wyoming and Utah Territories, known as "Bitter Creek Region," and heretofore supposed to be valueless, has been discovered to be the repository of untold petroleum wealth. A considerable quantity of the oil has been taken from the surface of the water flowing from the springs of the creek. We have in our office a sample of the crude petroleum—and it is proposed to embark extensively in the sinking of wells and the working and shipping of petroleum.

The oil regions of Pennsylvania and Canada now being nearly exhausted, this cannot fail to be a source of great profit, and add immeasurably to the productiveness of that section, and the wealth of Chicago, through which it must be shipped East. "We may also add that coal—anthracite, bituminous and cannel—and iron ore in abundance, are also found there, as well as rich quartz and fertile agricultural valleys. This productive section of a partially unexplored continent will hereafter assist in swelling the commerce of the metropolis of the West, and of the country at large. But this oil and these minerals are not of sole or even of main value to Eastern traffic. Supplying the vast, and soon to be populous, region west the Missouri with petroleum and coal, will be an immense saying The light and fuel of a people rank in point of importance next to food and clothing. Having these, will do far more to build up staple industry and prosperous towns than gold and silver mines.—-<Chicago Journal>.

THE BUBBLE REPUTATION.

AN EDITOR AND A CUB AS S7MPA-

THIZER W MORTAL, WMBAT1

I-e Cod- of Hcor iB Ca-ada-The Editor of El roaisu smd Mior Porto xeekla? the Arbitrament or Arms—Pprto Wounded Tbe o?H4VMta

Oneof the Seconds.

Late eoTernor 0 From the Hew York Suu.] Many of The Sun's readers have doubt ess heard of a weekly journal published this city in the .interests of Spanish tyranny, entitled El Oronista It .owes whatever success It has obtained in this eighborbood, in the way of circulation tbe Cuban war for liberty, which calls orih the sympathies of the better part of oar.PQPulatioD, and thelc-Cjjnsefluent in ^fiFFweverylbfngwlrrcfrm aytmarup?)! ii oi^eiiher eid«^. Taking advantage of

te Canton, has been in the practice of fill mg bis journal with exaggerated reports and denunciations of the Cuban cause and :ts followers.

These misrepresentations have led to bitter enojityjaLd numerous challenges to Suht ha^e bedn received by tbe editor of El Cronista from Cubans to whom his views have given'ofiWoce but no one was ible to draw him out, as he "did not wisb to flght the whole inland." At length a series of satirical papers began to appear Semi^ocasionally, under the title of "E Firnerj de Contiya," a play upon Ferret's aame, which handled the latter'a character wjthout glovts. This exasperated the Spaniara to such an extent that be published an editorial article denouncing ihe unknown author as a 00 ward, and iaring him to reveal bis name.

On the following day a Senor Porto, a Venezuelan by birth, but long a resident of Havana, publicly proclaimed Himself the writer of tbe offensive articles and assumed the entire responsibility of their contents. Simultaneously with this announcement a "friend" of Porto called upon the editor of El Cronuta and offered him the alternative of retracting all the alanderous articles Which had appeared in his paper on the Cubans and their cause, or fighting & duel "to the death," .according to the latest revised statutes of the duelistic code. The first horn of the dilemma being out of the question, an agreement was immediately made to fight in Canada, just outside the boundaries of the United States.

Pistols were the weapons chosen, and the spot selected was within a short distance of the famous battle-field of Lundy's Lane. Accordingly, on Friday last the party, consisting of the two principal! «nd their respective seconds—Gutiftrrez de la Vegft, lata Civil Governor of Havana, for Ferrer, and Don Perico Al» mentero, for Porto—took the train for their destination. No unnecessary time was lost after their arrival in selecting the ground and arranging preliminaries and at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning they went to a graw-grown spot, partially hidden by trees, and then and there, and with no spectators save their seconds and the astonished birds, the jistols were examined and carefully loaded, the cruel surgical instruments with their suggestive accompaniment of lint and .wrappers made retfdy for instant use, and the brief space which should separate them from dskth calmly, and mathematically measured off.

The choice of position was awarded to Ferre, and each man walked to his appointed place, with the weapon of death fi[mly-§teftchedjB_iis hand, and^fiatce determination to murder his antagonist glowerine on his countenance. Each stood sideways on hi&chosen spot, clinched his left hatid resting on his hips behind. Three shots were exchanged, and a fourth

bonds at p'stood in ibxi komeotthete

as demanded. Tim side, the surgeoi expectation, and for silence.

One—The men half turned, and raising their shining weapons, ran their eyes along the barrels.

Two—An eager nervousness^ das had throagh their limbs an^ j^jgef tjieju[ riglj as death.

Three—A simultaneous double ft

Senor Porto turned, 4 fell shot through Doth legs, xastantiy the partlcipai xastantiy the participants gathered around the wounded man, the eurgeona examined and dressed his hurts and after

a&sxearaa!

while Ferrer's party got into the other,

andstaUMKMar ««t«f-«ighb^i« *!|ni«»ute

Senor Porto was taken to the Interna-

and party returned to New York, carry

authorities, but through the aid of Mr. My* InterPitioaaii jaotel, &vj were released. :"t» 8 S"

It posts a good, deaLofwoneytp be, well Otfam^ed.' The prltsss!tff ^haiiielingita-i ry^ but the avarafe price Uiit of the ous stages is about as followf ^or enameling the faoetp last .opce^r twice, f*om $10 to $15 for enamelinff^face and bust temporarily, from enameling the face to endure one or two weeks, fromfi5 «?g. f»o« and bust to last about the same period, from $25 to $35j for permanently (this is for riximq^silk^ng^llwjs^ well enameled conditiod, from $300 $350 and fo keeping the fece aptbus.t both in the same pleasingntate, from $400 to $500. So that from its very coat alone, enameling be a a

A married^belle of the Fifth -Avenue Hotel, two married beliefof„the Metropolitan Ifotelj- a well knOwn- actress, and three or four prominent young ladies of Madison avenue are, at the present date, the most enameled of lh» darlings of society but the fashion & extending. In due time, enameling will be cheapened and at last doubtless, there will be enamelists not: only on xin Broadway, but on the Bowery.

Tbe Battle of Missionary Bldge. The .next ijaoroing (the 26th) broke bright eibdf c6ld, and tbe November sun shone over tbe mountains and the plain Grant bad ordered a general assault on Missionary Ridge. Before him rose the tall mountain range, on which could be seen. glitterlpg,ii» the sunlight, the beyonets or nearly fifty-thousand practiced soldiers, trained in mountain warfare. In the centre was Bragg's head-quarters: along tbe crest of the hills ran lines of earth-works and failed trees and the open mwtttw' of-tfc-irty heavy cannon, besides lesser artillery, threatened death to the bold assailant who should attempt to climb tbe height. Tbe Union army, the rebel works no longer hid in mist, came out in bold distinctness on that fair No vember day and tbe commanders watched eaph oth^Vvmotions from- their elevated stations/ prepared ..for the &na1 shook. Meantime at dawn Sherman's guns were heard on tbe northern side of the Bidge, and from daylight until noon that active leader was slowly pressing on along the mountains to cut Bragg off from his base of supplies at Chickamauga. He wa# as yet fighting the battle alone for Hooker had not arrived to attack on tha right, delayed by the r&agh roads, and the o^ntre under Thomas had notstired. Bragg about three o'clock weakened his center by sending a large force to cut off Sher

man. Grant||w.tile opportunity, er wasnowcothiiHj up, and the co

EtTQKHX

tfrMUy

bach Thing?

The enameling 6F female

5?aOQ«

fortsnftte

and

busts is now a branch of masculine busi

time and attention to this line of trade, while a man-ealled Saueson imitates his examplfti The^rdceaa of thiSsiaameling is somewhat curious. The belle who would enameling go is first examined with a microscope, »Bd any rough hairs or fuzz which exist upon the cheeks or bust is at «nce removed with liniment, orplpstW-, feealbitdd dr'admora ot tweezers even. Being thus prepared, the cheeks or bu#tv ue jco^d with a fine enamel, which is dotrfpdsoa bf arsenic, or white lead, or other ingredients made into a semi-paste, and pleasantly scented.— An ordinary coating of enamel will endure for a day or two but to render the opep^tioni 'of' any., permanente^Teot, the coating process has to be repeated twice a week for varying periods, according to circumstances, and tbe circumstances of its owner. The penciling of the eye brows sa as the render taqontrast betwea? ytktd anith'e ^ilene$ f4ceffi»ore strikiQ g, is sometimes included in the enameling process .while the eyebrow is also trim-med-«*ishaventhO moustache ff man. ,:V:

Hook-

comman

de?, swift to seize his moment of attack, ordered a general charge up the hill Never was there such a charge. The A^n^o/ tjbe .Cumberlatadi 'which had iall 4ay been chained behind its intronchmeats like a dangerous mastiff and had heari with impatience the bold advance of Sberman, now broke into a run up tbe •t«ep declivity,,sweptiSver iatrenetatfents and rifle pits, drove the frightened enemy out of their defenses, and with a wild shout followed them so closely that they bad no time to pause. Sberidan, who led tbe way, looked back and saw a huge mass^ b^^^Uejcjng. I9 th* aon* lighted, swelling Kke a wave up the mountsilh-side. Even he describes the spectacle as terrific. But tn the enemy the charge was fatal. In vain they poured down a plunging flttifrotn thirty cannon into, the glittering sea of steel in vain their musketry flashed from every side. The thick lineof the Army of the Cumberland never'"wavered nor paused where they could not run they climbed or crept they refused to stop eyep «t the command of their officers, and, moved by the itistlifct of victory, drove the enemy in wild flight before tbem to the very crest of the Bidge. Here they swept over the powerful inttenohments, shot down the gunners at their cannon, captured whele regiments of panic-stricken soldiers, and broke in six places those lines which had so long frowned upon them in the valley of the Eagle's Nest. There was now victory all along tbe lino. Hooker, Sherman, Thomas, had been succeatfttL Bragg fled, leaving six thousand prisoners and all his guns, and was closely pursued by Sheridan and Sherman. The news of the great victory was flashed over the country again the name of Grant was uttered with gratitude by erery loyal tongue thankagiving was offered in the cfcurokee and once mor? peace seemed near. Again Grant urged an immediate advance oa Mobile, and again was rebuked for his imprudence. But the people now acknowledged their leader they began to reflect upon Belmont and Paducah, Oonelson, Shilob, Yicksburg, Chattanooga, and they felt that a milUary geQius bad arisen who saw what other men could not see^ and who possessed the intellect, fbroe, a&d'ingenuity necessary to carry out his own conceptions. The President sent Grant hi* himeat roongratulationa Congress voted him thanks Burnside was saved the cotton States lay open to the Union forces and at length nothing remained of tbe rebellion but that central power which had so long ruled at Richmond sustained by the military skill of Lee.—

good Esther^—a man who,

eittime pld

even no

Maintained habits of act*:

ive employment—was speaking, one day of an English friend of his, Mr. Walsingham—one of thoae whom the world-con' aiders eminently fortonate. A man of

fetter!, edneatad to erery dlassicarattsin*' ment and the interior of a princely

tot-~

tune, he had been able to gratify at a itia niiiliTami Is1rnaif~

ried, in early life, a£ "amiable wife am had seen his ohiKtva^ (tfiough he never persoaaHy cwMSmed hiasaalf wither edOoatioiOglowvp aMan&hi^wi&ita fairest promiaa, Hehad. a haadsd^a^o.VP^ hoc# faahionabla squaK ja Jjoadmv and a country-teat tan or twatao milsgig off, in ^amidst of" ohe Of thofls ma^i|Q cent English parks—Uia ideal of stately rural elaganoe. with fts trjmly-aept lawn and its »jds spH»aingshsBejWUa over with clamps of noble Old tzeis, «here^e dear sooghS refioge from $toaaoonday h«^i and .a iftir afcaightAll« 1 rnJSShtJBUf/HStlUUSmJUUimJStiUil Xai of spme of the- bast modern," witB which to ado^r^ts retreat The house itself, (I ^aveeejr since) with it* rich faairtile Columns and balustrades, waea. ftftxipecimen of the purest Palladian manner, whwa |1). luxurkua iafineaseat coula CMrke been, mufiiwh^jr lavished. Tl^e 'mjfather .fouHtd-liis fri|nd With jttd, tion more pressing than ta^poxa evar treasures of his library, awd no^gri .. care than to superfntend the wh^i .or

conservatory where wealth had brought together, boin half the world, it* choicest plants and flowers. '.

They spend some days ia luulisturbei quiet not an incident, beyond the conversation of a-sedate and intellectual famuy circle aad tha arrival and departure of a friend or two, to break the complete repose. Delightful it was to my father, no doubt, in contrast to the city bustle-and the constant occupation he left. One morning he faid to his host: "I ha,ve peen thinking that if I ever met with*a man who has' hothing left to desire, you are' he. Health of body,' cultivation of mind, a charming family, wealth and aE it priSeutes—whatever Nature and Art present of most beautiful—you haVb them all. Are you not completely happy?" Never, my father.said to me,, should he forget the dreary sadness of the unexpectr ed reply: "HappyJ Ah, Mr. Sydenham,' I committed oneiat«l error in my youtb? and dearly have abided it I I staTted in: life without an object, even without ambition, My tetpperament disposed ms to ease, and to the full I indulged tha.disposition. I#aid to myself, 'I have all thai I gee others contending for: why should I struggle?" I knew not the curje thit lights an those who have neverto struggle for anything. Bad I created for self a deflnate pursuit—literary, artistic, social, political, no matter what, so there was something to labor for and to overcome—I might have been happ I feel this now—too late 1 The power cone. Habits have become chai&s. Through all the profitless years gprnftfy I seek vainly for something to remember with pride or even to dwell on with satisfaction. I kave thlrown away a lifsi\I feal, someUmes, as if there were nothing remaining to me worth living for. I am an unhappy man." That was my fathers1 story. I never forgot it, and I trust have profited by its lessons.—JVom BsTOMD TH BatAXias, in the July Number of LippineoU'a Mngazme.

Alkaloids that Blsach th*Tsrrs destroy them.. The balsamic So£odqat contains neither acrid acid nor eorrosiTe alkali. It fs a pare and mild vegetable preparation, and contains a ipofttaneous principle, derived from the famous:Soath. American Soap Tree, which rftfiders the first cleansing preparation ever used for denial purposes. dlw

———<>———

W« have watched the coarse of so man distressed, emaciated aa^L Xorlori dyspeptics, of females, who have taken a new lease of life, andgradually received vigor,strength, health, and the power of .social pleasure from the effecU of

that we are not surprised at the Testimo nials daily received, If it is a pleasure to do good in the world, how full must be the measure of the Proprietors of tliese cetebrated Bitters.

Maoholia Wat*b.—Superioffo the best impdrted Qerman Ooto)gn% and sold at half the price. lo-dwlw

———<>———

Mobsi's

Iitdiak

Boot Pills.—We

have lately been shown the formula from which these Pills are prepared and from this and our experience in the use of them, can honestly pronounee them a good safe and reliable medicine. Being entirely free from all poisonous ingredients they can be safely urtd While perforbfng tne active duties of life. We would advise all to use them, andTby a fair trial you can see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse's Indian Boot Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irreg ularitiee, Liver Otanplaints Ac. Sold bj all dealers. 2-dwltn.

Phalon's Paphian LotlM

for Beautfyiag the jgUX ail oOMruxiOR

Beasevcs ail mrrnom, ronitus.

MUTl SLOTS MB, TAt, etc,, ssi mien

TUB

(HUN 80PT,

FIAB

Law&fHCK, in Harper's M&ga-

ciiteJbrJMfc »'i

aad KL00MLN6.

rer LABI88 IB the KCBSSBI It Is lavaiaaMfc rer «H»nnair afterSftATiire it has so «qaal, THAPIAH lOTIOVMs tke ealy reliable rei--editor Diseases aaS Msariskcs ef (feeSKIM.

PEA LOU'S "PAPHIAH SOAP^ ifer the TOILKT. HUBSk&r aad BATH. wlU aet chap the S1IN, Prfee, Ceils per Cake.

———

ifa .r.agSA''

"FLOB DE MATO," ••PLOB BB BATO.""

A NRW PKHPVHB FOB TBI HANDKIB0BIIF. KIOIISITI, DKUCATK, LASTING FBAfiRANCE* PHlLON SBN, NKW TOBK, Soli by aU Drag, gists. Sdwly-atorm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

uilMHote Pp»b»tfired- *pl»'« aditlna. of CONTBIASE HOWSON"S Life and Kpisths of

Lnwiit BA.OO,

of Tale Oolle*e, Consmehaed by

the most eminent dtrlnss and ablest tebolin in

fen from all oOmtjpj Uu^iid|«atpi fcuthora, cf tmuliwwu iw Me»)n

raiJUEKfiJiBlTMSTBOPOLlS i*g iMIBUOB OF NEW totiK, B*JUkig tJU cfri-e qputmu se:sa«M' d^iuuutm 11inMa

Hin an nkieSt 'la Wail Straat haw a

how the Bubbles Burst, Ac., read this It -tells -jorf rfKrflt thfe myiwrlei of New torK «tod contain* splcjr life a ketches osits noted nlllfonalraa merchant-. Ac Alargt Octavo Vat-

ItD pmim, Simly .Wutlrattd. The largest commission ttiven. Oar ^2-page oircnlar and a Vs ereeobaeltsent free on application. For foil |artica ars and terms and address tbe sole publishers,^ B. BUKR CO.. Hartford Con

iuKNTs wai\TKII!E::h t: «s

d«s',

ITaihre,Scfetic6, and Art, giving adeserlpjtion o: buried Citlee, Imke*,. MJnee, Volcanoes !«c. Ac. An old Agent wiltas. "I never deliTSred a work which gives thfr°*VMisfaotion Home Book 'does." Another,

,dsya and taken linamoi." Others write "Hoaa rate.": Send for Oircalar addre»i,

BkaIMABO, Ilartford, Oonn.

USt'EifTN.—atuun 4t t'O^ Editors SciinTirio AKksiOAir 37 Park How, New York.— irenty three years' experience in obtaining ASIttKtOAN and EUBOPKAN PATENTS.

Opictons nO chirga.i A pamphlet, 106 pages of law and information frge. Address asabsve.

OESTS WASTED for "Women of HEW TOMKt" Complete expose of Female •Jjiji in the great Mttropolii. Sensational. Beantl* tall f1 illustrated. saple copy for S3. lAddresj Nsw

Olty.1

"I HA.VB sold Palmer's Vegetable Cos metic Lotion for the put seven years, and never has a castf come within my knowl* edge of its failing to be a benefit," writei Wm. M-. Stout, of Danville, Ky. dwlw

$10,00 PER BAT fillAB AM TEED Agents to sell tiie Home SaoTTtc Skwimo

obwb.

LiDEii,

Patent Ground,

fj",

$15

SKNTBT KXPKKK, CASK0N BfeUTKBT.

iu fiiieiu omt m-mm IMFBOVIDAHD MAHTTT AOTUBCD by nsars all tbe best stake, ffnlao oosas, finely ehassd aad beanafnlly enamailed, Potent ami Detached terert, fall jeweled, aad every watck parflactly regaUtod Mtd ed] osted, and WABANR& BI TBI 0»XPART, to in correct omt, «tad tcear dad mot tar•M, bat rstata aa appsarattct feqaal to solid gold as toagaswara.

Thsas Bate lira ted watcbes we afS' now .sending oat by man and e*pre»S, 0.0. D. aaywtiere within the United States aad Canadaa^ at the rejtnlar whaleaale priee, payable oa delivery. mm Is BlfiriBU IN ADTANCX ae skaB s»» Ufen e/imffiyr Utem.

A 8INSLI WATCH TV ABDKBS, tB.

CLUB OF SIX, WITH AH BXTBA WATCH TO THB AGIST SBHDIRO THB CLUB. 190. MAKING SBYBN WBTCHXS FOB S90.

of the latest andmort oeetly styT^s ind'A^riV Ladlasand genUamsa's wsar, ft am 10 to iaehss la length, as prices of ft, ««, «6 ard «S •ash ssat wbea nrdsseS with watch at ttonae. lar wholesale priaea.

OlSCBin TO WATCB BBWWB.wfcsftsr •dm er Oemiban'tite, aad addiess jour oidsrs and letters to TBE OROIDE WATCH CO., dwSa lUhllisBHBl.lMlsik. «sm

J. isi.si l.-iiiij'v tiji -3 ovbupatent Temper.

(8TAMPKD)

t!M5il8AW3.

jAMI8TqWN, N. T.

Liprtxconr# lU.UwCU.to'We have no trouble with your 8sw» tn«y jon't oceJ 40 ba lined up itfth pap«r we pat tbom

oij

the' Mandrel and

th»i go right alongTemper perfsotly a alform. ani ooality nnsnrpsas^d. hespeoiiuUy,' CHA8. d. £^speciiallrj iimscoit $

A. FOX

BAKEtiULL,

Hasn actnrersof Oiroular, Ha lay. Mil) Gitng and Oross'Cut Sawa. *1Ohopping Axes, all ahapss.— Colbmti'aPnu-nt Axe. Sbovela, Spades and Alile S Patent Covered Scaop. "J 'g':.

BouttMdl Perfeotiy uays at flist sight

(hi ftMigiiiptb io every Hi I4/XW oudeclui 1 Brerybjjy Ai5-iita- jnakrog forinne. 1 III

liastrted clroalars

frit Address Arcs M. Co., 90S Bro tdwny, N. T.

WANM0,.A««SIS,„»™ where, male and lemale, to intrtdaoe thiGBMU)K« IMPbOVBD COMMON SttdSfi TAMILf 8KWING MACHINB. Thit kiaobfne will stitoh hem,

tUfiffii gaHh'Wf'1, and «m

brolder in a mjat auporlur mununr. Pricj only S18. Vnlly warrants 1 for flya yeara. Ws will pay SlOuO for anymnouloe that wiiisuw a strong sr,.hiorarbean(ifal, or more eiaailo seam than ears.- It mekas:UM Vfilsitio Lo«lt Stlteh. Every secona stitch can be cat, and etlli the cloth e*naot be pnlled aparc.^wjUiout tearing ty. We Say Agent• from! $7u to '»200 per tnoaib and penses,.or ooaimiasion f'om whioh twice that SmouaCcan be made AddrecS SHQ&llH Jt GO. Pittsburgh, Pa., Bascon,-Ma s., or at. Lonie, Bio,

C«atlon.—Dj not b) imposed upon by ether p&rttes pa lining uff. wocth btgs oast-Iron machines under tho'same uame or^iherwUe Oars is tbe only genuine &ud really practical cheep machine maeoftctnrad. ...

ttllB liTiiteVtsni^, Plaat Syr liuge, Window WasSca and

Gabpck

Snaun

lor fo. Send stoittjk for circulars to N. E. P. PUMP

CO.,

Danvers, Mass.

93000 SALARY, Addrsss U. S.

NSW Yolk.

pimples,

Paiko

JHUBTT TE1H bufion la ttatNataeat

pablisbad—comtaln

tha

Xngllih is

flaes ef nnmsrous q«ilai!oiii and notes forSign languagu. BenA for cur U-pags deaorlptiTe tircalar, giving fall-- (WilluMa and terms to w. uiQefnnatUJhib or JOKas LfNKlS"Aw., (naagb^taiiiBi^I io e-.--.

0 jVF'iSd vii •. si: jOt/Mifgu* myttfrm tp my Book ^gmt. "won,

a N ft P* H* 9

if) a

hive canvaesed bat three

Ma-

It makas the too* Sihch Alike

term

has thennder-feed, and ii equal, in eiery respbrt-to ally Bewlng 'Machine ever invented. !Price (25. Warranted for 5 years- Ssnd forolicdlar. 'Address'JbliirsOH, Glsek Co., Boston, tllass., Pittsbargh. Ifk,. or St. lioals. Mo.

A Wool Commission House is now bslng eitsbllsbed »TALOOTTVILLi!. COSH-, hK (among tbe Woolen MUls,) by

Maynard, Gardner & Vinton.'

OdnsignmSntS sollo ted. Please address na for 'aU aseded in/ormstion... We desire to know one at mors goodmen- In (fmh ne'ghborhood Who ran iaSfaBCfiJirool to ns, with whom we can co-op

DCILDEJR8 (end for a catalogue of all new ArliftiMsahirgiBo06and Journale. Addrss A. J. Blca mtu.& Co., fob,rs Troy, N. Y., or SpringAsld 111. -Look Hatsh, PA. Massas. Lirpnrcoxr

Co.

OlfLY ONE DOLLAR the newly lnrenteopock tin^e-pl ce Suitable 1 either laay Or gentlemen, la bandsoms, metal oats,white dial gilt lettered, brass increments, sound and serviceable with key complete.. A true perma nent indicator oi time.

warranted lor two yekrs pOst-pald to any part of the D. S. on receipt of One Dollar, or three for S/.60. If satisfaction is not giTen, money refandedi Address W. SCOTT A PAUL, Chatham Street, New York. -The Uroide Watah $15. Send tor Catalogue.

T?BP

BPLOTlmrrAT home.—I

iiialah homes, I

can fur-

constant employmtnt at your own la a light, lucratite, and honorable bnsl' whsre from SIte SS can be made in an even tnd whsss woman can earn equally at

I wilieend the bnafaeaa, wish

all icasscrsta«iid full dlrectiooe how to proceed to nay addreas for ot*. This Is not an Ag«m qr nor» ssuapl*, hnt tha basinets Itself. Aa-

V. H.

$15 Get tke Best.

OltXHBS.

Salem, HaH.

ASK year 9* tor or Aragrht Car 8WKET (IVroiJIB—U eqnsls (bitter) Quinine. It made only by t. HTBABNS, Chemist, Ostrolt.

ol Setit lr«e wiQi terms for any on daily, in three

one to clear

Bnsinssa tatlre-

new, light a.d dssirakle. Can be dons at home or by trav«ltag, by both

.TP Pale and female. No gift enterprise or or humbug. Addrsss W. •. CKtBEStfeB,

9*®a««

Braadwsy, If. T.

WANTED—A6B1VT8-a^K? •UflTTlNCI BACBINB. Price *15. The simplest, cheapest and bast Knitting Jfaohine ever Invented. Will knit 33,000 rtitobse per mia. uto. Liberal ladaccmsnts toAcsuts. Address AMBRICAN KNITTlHO 11ACHIHB 00., Boston, Kasj„or St. Loais, Ho.

OtT AT?** Valuable tkaa 60MU W AJl .CI XFor particulars send two 3-cent stamps te AUGUST* BUPIN, Box 1C2T, Cincinnati, 0,

TET THE BEST

ONB JJOLLAK SALE II THE OOCSTBT. Wlf Rqairwl. Agsnts HRSB NOT PAT FOB THB OOOtm XJJftSL DBLIVBBT. ited-ewtrwhare. Send for CTtmlar.

S.O THOHrSQN A COif sS-HStmi, Bestaa, Mai.

staglafoa shcald hails K, have it. »uny eleanssd. Lasts aoattal fol ass By mail, aeenTaly aaelossd. Be partio- As tbere seeass to be soma sstio adarstaadiag o£.th« olUsaas ot oar etty and vlcini*f is twai4t» »kstklsl si Llghtalag Isls have onhaad, let ma hara stats that I have the very bast of Oopper Beds ef two or three kinds, together with the bast of Oaleaalssd aad Carboniaad Imi Bod la sea, which I bona wlU be seen beStrsparcaase ia made by those that vaat them forte see them Is tn aanfaU at ia.tholr l*vor.

aswrl* 900 pagw, aad ISO vtags-of tlieaaatoasy «ftb»

•eqaencaa tha thor'. plan, of fattoaal aad •BcessslW a«Mt.tsw,1«t||sJg sftputtf

The aathor"'aiay W- MsiH^SflS diseases ipo sonally or b. paHif aUwtMk fc-VV v,

ssaio eflj lo *Jc sot is iU

fS:

&3'*)?0-X9 r.M «v 1 a t,:& ao fct.:

CD 0

..I

»d

rt-

5»ro

yisq erf) bobit jti!

t»w HATS AND CAPS#

TOBK

BAT

ST OBI

Joseph Ce Yates^ jtrsr

in rkobipt

Mens' Hats of sail »'te Boys' Hats of all kind*, BCssss' Hats of ssll Mads, rii-k,

In&nts' Hata of oll klicidsik

Aat at all prices. Bats made to order oa short notlea. aad see

THE FALL STTTiMS, 14S JTain Street. Terrs tails,' tad. aavtfStf

BOOKSRLLEBSBB^S

Qentt:—We haVe bein using your make Of Gang Saws in oar Mill, and find, tbem, in point of quality, saperlor to any we hare ever uaed. Yours, As. S HAW. BLAFOH ABD A CQ,

Lippencott & Bakewell's"

•DAB^LBTi' iaBTODf 13

WHatKSALB

AJtO

UTAIL

ATIONftS

1 oec

lOlMsslnSt^!

i-oi-ae

Now have in store, the LABGEST, STOCK OJ* Goods ia thelr line, they have ever carried, which haveing

been purchased at jobbere

rates they propose

j-1 to sell at ansfolayd*! iA i,a BOTTOM PBICI&c.a i.s sufliivitMsi fcta.

IH THB .,r„ j'r

BOOK UXPARTMSNT

Their yarriety embraces a gcaeatl assortment of

STANDARD and MTSCELLA NEOS WORKS, -i- 04# 4 4 1:^: JBIBhESfVi!icsi6 mjbi

SCOOL BOOKS, ^,3

eTUVEKILE BOOKS, SABBATH SCHOOL LIBkA

MIES, ana the JPOPULAJBf MAGAZINES, l«umd

''is ttffl WAtii

S AT I ON

..A'.-:'

They have aa immense stock1ef Blank Books, Paper, Savelopes, Gold A Steel Pens, Lead and Slate Pencils, Ink, Pen Holders Slates, Pocket. Books, Ohaik, Crayons, Cutlery Ao. &a.

Country Merchants in making Their purchasee should not iail to call at No tOl as there they will find the largest stock ia the above line in the city and as low or lower than market elsewhere affords/

MWNET SECUBBD 1TX ¥0 THE USFOBTTJMAIX by Pollolea In the

O E

INStTMAJTOB COMPAXTSf

N E W O Cash Assets sstsiststt* HOSFOBD A BOXJDINOT, Agts.

jyjEBOHA^T TAILaEING.1^

1 ha«a Jnst received sad now open to tha spactloa of my patroas aad tha public, ia gaaeral tbe moet dsslrsbls styles of Colored

Cloth Coatlsg, Osssisiere aid vEsfura, la all shades, which I propose to make up to OBDKB In t^e latest and best

FITTING STYLE, On short notloe, Cbeapsr than they ean be aay where west. Pleaee call on

FBBD. SOHLBWINO,

mSdtf 198 Main street, Metropolitan Block.

rpERRB HAUTE 1SOYELTY WOBKS. BT TITTMAN & CO.

He. IS, Beath Foartft St., eppeaWefestOMes, Terre Haute, Iaad. Kovau, Duvnas

akd

Liear hiosnnt

aaaxLT axaonaa.

IV Lefonchsr's Breech-LaadlBg Shot Oaa alee Tittmaa's Breeoh end Husale Lo^ler made to ar* der from new or eld ssatarlais. ta.

OJSO. E. JACKSON & CO.,

Cnuuaia u4 fmraHiig lerckut^ siAim xx esAiir, nora, rui,

labb,

rBanicB. M„

NO. 62 WALNUT STBBIT,

CINCINNlfAtI, OHIO. BXFBB TO B. F. Braaaah, Praat..Franklin Bank, i.

Olnelnaatl, Ohio.

Sibley, French a Co,.Commission Merchants, Oiaetaaati, Ohio. James B. Taiaat, Xaq., fsblSdSm Terra Haata. Iadlaaa.

yy ANTED, he a

tjm FEET ttAK LUBBER.

Sealed Froposals will be rseelved by the Board of Truateee of the Common Schools or Terre Haate, until Satsiisy, jfsse IS, st IS e'dk M. for famMhtef K,000 Cast af |ead clear Oak riooring, one Inch ia thi«kaeas,aaid lambarta bsdslivered at each place ia Terra Hante aa tha Board may direct.

Texas—Cash upea eompletioa of the delivery of the lumber.. Addrees proposals to the PrasMeat of thle Board. By oaseref the Beard.

B.B.al™^.^^'S» 9 CS'JfWm WBJ s'Jawsu ui

fNINC *QD*.

MS, TVrrs Hante, or (tor's OSes.

-f-

g-,HTOaoyv

to fhraisk all

=====

ooimtonoaiK

S b'~L'» «|j

iH--.fi *ii}

S3 al|)

asp bakiEs

iJI *w ••aA

aa* Ohar^

TiiRKB SXJkCrriCi

IKDi

sental Oakss, Pyramldi, lee

faaeylcs Oteaas Paatsy .Bsaai, OatoUsa Baled will bamade to ordar..

PrivaW Baptise MHiisAed jrtth O^etore, Maatt, lea Cradii, Alllssi A«., short aottea. laaylddSm

QTEAMBOAI ARKAN6EMKNTS

*ob BUNiosa

troitTa o*

I T«rte Haite t»()«vligtoi.

RTBAttl KAVCL11BB, Oapt. shoe. Ssaker, Oaaaasdw, will lease Terrs Haate for Ootiagtoa and iatarmedlats laadings, Mondays and Tharedays at S a'dogbP. M., and ratara Tuesdays and Fridays.

STKABKB BSSflB, J. B. Whltaker, Oommaader, Isaves Tassdsys aad Fridays for tha kbore aamed ports, and letnra Wednesdays aad Saturdays, at 9 P. M.

PHYSICIANS.

L. D. SISELY, *,iqr.vll 9

No. 41 North Foutth Street,

MA6HRI0

AIB

febSdtf

ITOIOnO PBIHICUN.

:.m- jiT

YOUNG-,

PHYSICIAN and \SURGMON: wncs-wsat sue

hms hbsn,

ia? C'ormsrly occapled by Dr. Cartis.) I Calls attended to alght end day. Baal dee cs at Rational Hoaae. JatSdtf

MAMUFACTUIICIIS.

tsiiW'jfc

wfitiumi :.

stAsnnrAonaaia or

iSash, Poors, Blinds,

Wladtwwrt

MoilAlsc Bvscks(a» lir Kklllsgs, :Jroq( Btslr

.Newdl

Aad all desesipthMS Bf PinhM bmher.

WholeM&daHdMtk&XhMttrB r- 'y.pjii:- :r bi

IllKfiM,1

^NE to

4j)IU

8Iate Soo Cement Booflng *eltr

oboeb!

lA.lt Work, JfarrtuUed! {, Corner of Ninth aad Mulberry Sts. jaasdtf jsiBBttaawip

UNP1IKTAKIXS.

8 A A O

ito prepared to aseeatas lordan la hf [asaSafSe sari it»W»SQ fjaar. amird hraats, wn Haata. Taataaa. lai fjrnnsa n» aw a ann ii.i

nt. o»do!iitot srehaaed baak froar B. W. Ohadwi«£ Ok, *e Dadertahsw, i, Md eeeaa yes ba»lass»,ts sow p^aparedsa •IBSSf SOU IBS

Having

Ghalwr A Oo^ die Dndertahwa BfegabHehmant, aad having bad ssvaa years ezperiswee ia the Woodea CoSas, of all

MILITARYCLAIMS. 3 Vfl •'•/i!.".

"Vf ILiTABT CLAMS—CARD iXL FOB ISM. -v

DAVID S. DAMALDSOf,

XSSStX

Offloe—Farrington Block, jT N B. Corner public Sfumrt,

J™ TUBE HAUTB, IIP.

FetuUm Claim* FrowecnteS, Arfeart if Fmjf Froetrttd, BOUNTY MONIT OOLLIOTU^

DEEDS EXEVUTED, Veuthm Bah omi mad ftsilss Aug Pmdemd#swo, folks Datfsd

PBOT1DBT0 UED,

VBalbrto Xerehaati, Baakers aad Olttseas gaseAlly, and to aay one of the tbsaasad wheae claims have beesi obtaiaed by ma.

Jaftdwtf b. S. OAHAIiDSOB

QTONE and ICABBLB WORKS nit/

an i. set im

SoofeliOiinlte Monuments

INSURANCE.

^'•^WATlONAIt

LIFE INSURANCE C0.,« or TH»

United States of Amprict^

cumuD tjjftomigr.tf.pwtf'

OZiABKNCB H. CLARK, PrfSldeat.91

JAY COOKC, Ohsfran VlMiMMd Inea ObmBiltss* tfOi rfj HB«BT D. C00EX,,Vice-President, .b BKBBSON W. PXET, Secretary and Act nary. i. po

This Cosspaa'y offfcrs the foliowlaf sansMsq •is: iid It Is a latteaal CsBian, chartered tg 9(e

dal act ot ceacrcss, 1888, It has a fald-ap capital ofl.OOO.OM. It offers tow rates of presalaai. ilikeaseo^

It ftiralshes larger lasaraiee lhaa esfean.it cesspaaics for the same waey. awwtdi It Is dclaate aad certala la its tersu^

It Is a hosse tosapaiy la every lecalllyf Its folldes are exesspt Item ailatf iJsoi There Is ao aaaecessarjr reatrlstlsaa la (hsaoi pelldes. Ksstti (iu

Brerj policy Is aon-forftltable. Policies aiay be takea which pay te ie i^ sarrt their rail aaiouat, and ntsra ail tksu prasUau, so that the laaaraaee eaats

rnred, alter a certain siabcr or years, ArraovKD JtJLT 83, IMS.

CASH CAPITAL

a teres oa the aaauai payauats. Policies may be takea that will pay Sa Ihe la

PAID IN FULL.

BRANCH OFFlCKi

first National Bank fiaUdlBg^ L. PHILADELPHIA. *4 Whsre the general bntintsa of the OtafaiytH'f traaaaotadvand to vhicb all fimssaT iuiiitapaSISj|gI ence should ba addraasad. tm lift, aa aaisal lacoaie oroae-Uith the aaieaal aassettla the policy. sn

Re extra rats ts ehargel rtaks:'*pee 'WH UTCS eCtasaMs. .. ?-MS It lasares, aolto par

holders, hat at so lev a cost thatcivltaaAs vlli^ be lapesslble, OtNBlars, Pamphlets Mi rtll parflfcatt#**

CItsbms

user Prtsies,

appllcailea to the Braieh Bttos

Cempaay, ar to JOHN W. EIXI8

Aslia

Oeaaral Agents for Ohio and Central aad Sooth era Indians. "f.w.q J, A- FQOTMfiWMt* •Marly |!»j .j Agent for TerraBaota-Hsf.'f,^ -ve«

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOOTS Z.

his line witi aadOh*m laaio-S-dwtf

Mo. b. B. leave Pacific B.B. Macon, erilte ffersoh Oily, Kansas tity, Iisavsaaortb Lawreace,tcpeka, St. JiSeph,

Beat Isl largeet etoeh

Omaha,

*SST8 HaataVay

fi.i* ,?ti«soo laoouii teem WALTIB KPrMSHOISM, titeqaaiitzl is tB fid* C!#«? .•**6 o»ed

Steae BalMlac Wes«, Itailaa KarMe sat

•smMII.1

MsaSse.

aiideat-S it mi* ,ev«ia Steam Worksaad Shops oa OGtnBT St., bewasa »th aad aath, aear Mala.

For siMBlMtaa nf trsrirnrtr wssstss klMai's Block- BeSropolitaa _Bkck. Cory's aad Sage's •aildlags, Batiowal StaWlnk, New Post oil oa, •Sa Oregaa's aadBsasiat»s Menhmiais, Sc., te.

Hasdsope Ires fllteklsf Posts, Jf- FOB SALB'

E A AT COB

eilole

ntoir

oo*. nasr ajtb

works,

w+invt

srwrrs.

...... JaaeSdfias

OTICE. et ."i

SUMMERi ARRANGEMENTS**

TlUHIil IIPEISS Vliin iMW V.qe ii #»\m t««0fllB|fl ,. ^wtwpsa Terre Haute and, all Cities iand^

Towns West.

Gonderutd Time Schedule, May

———

r- Dally Bvery Da# escsitBaedair^ee Westwards^ightex. T—'ts, Wlsbitra. Terre bsute, leave ll.io pu 35 a m* Matsooa, arrive 1:47 a itlMs ts »iU a m*. Toloao, 12.49 pin l3:l9pm 1:83 am^ Champaign, l:uapm i:dhpsa ]:SS «aU Chloago, 6:10 pa 6 4t) |:(4aa. CemrCliA, 'OUSh^oaid e^pia S^lyCo Cairo, 3:9 am li:00 am 1JS]I a^ .' 5:*J am frJW fta, S^SphHSS 6:»aB 2:16pa

Paaa, DrOetar, Alton, St. lKnls, tia. North

t:»am Stoop

«:iO 9:30 k'*

9:f0 am 9:16 a a 4:46 8 3d l2:Sj a

KUTl aK t:40 am

»:ifr 11:21 sa 3:IS a* ll:japm fi:uO am U:Q0La aM 12:19 am 6:30 a a'ttll tt* 1U:S» am 10:3fra »o:SS fas 12:06 pat 12:u6 a 1-AuO a mv_ 1RU0 8:15 a 12:OTm »T 7.00 am :3«p iii UOaaSl

Aeoonmodstlimtraia 'eaves Terre Hanted»fly,&e SZOsptSaaday, at 4:59 m, arrival at llsltaastl 7:86 m, Tolona 1:23 a aad Ohloago 8.00 a ai.

Palaee Sleeping Gars ea aHoi Night Trains. Baggage Checked Throttghi* J. V. klBKIfilEB, JSO. S. OiAtAjfif,***

Oea'l Bap't.Lit Geu 1 PeeefeU#*. St

=====

JOHN

REMOVAL. ii 11* tu't ptsd ioa teao

Has removed his Onnsmlth Shop to Maok's sea ti building, on Third strset, one door north of Par~ riagtoa ock, whste hs will be bepff to asedt all hie O'd cuatomera and as many nsw ones as may teaks It oonvtalent to call. .'«Mtf°

LAND ACENCTe

———

Estate

of vU ed? "by wis •aoT

HENDBICH & LANQ£^

OAee over First VstidnsI Bask, S. B. fcraerli Foarth and Main Streets, 'l

———

Abstracts of title furnished, Loans

gotiated, aad ileney invested.

FOB §ALfi.

HTT PBOPBBTT.

JarSjr jbotsla Idatoa's Addition to Terre Basts Hoase aad lot, east Olilo street, aad let. la MsMurrala's AddltfMorif**

sad lot in Sibley's addition on Mb en sat. and fot in Beee's addition oa 8th a treat* aad lot« Poplar, betweea eta aaaKtsa*^ itftttly

Hoaae aad lot oa North sth, bet Wash Hbeenaf aad Idaton streets. Two business Booses on Aiain strr"

Farm ef 89 acres In Honey Or»-t fvaeMp. 173 acres in Lintoa township. 8 Aeres below tbe Boiling Mill,

JanSSdtf

A. H. DOOLEY, ,'i ituitn n»d«#W ai

BOOKS

No. 100 Mais st.

No. 100 Hals at.

aa.-

rtro.

Maltisf. lit

Na.100

EITELOPS.jS^Jj?

tebre hatjte,8