Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TKKRK HAUTK. IND.

Thursday Morning, June 24th, 1869.

Thkbe is, probably, not a single friend of our city schools who does not approve most cordially, wa certainly do, the action of the Trustee# In ecgagiog Professor Paige, as Teacher of Music, for another year. They have done well in thus giving heed to the wishes of the people. But Professor Paiojc is to be paid from the Special School revenue, which we also approve and commend, and which we believe the people will endorse with entire unanimity. And yet there il no more leg il justification in this case than in that af the superin tendency. Both rest on the same basis. If one is lawful the other must be, and if one is unlawful the other cannot be otherwise. Here we Bee the consistency of those who have aided in abrogating the superintendency on the plea that "there is no law for such an office."

A corbxspondknt desires us to "give the exact status of the Fifteenth Amend ment." For his information and for the benefit of all who may not be better in formed than he, we will repeat what we have already stated, in substance, a number of times: The entire number of States is now thirty-seven, and the ratification by three-fourths of these Statu of the amendment, is necessary to its becoming a fixed portion of tho Constitution and an absolute law. Florida having ratified, and being only the tweriiy-fifth State that has done so, the votes of three more States are required to give it force, as the requisite two-thirds of the whole number are twenty-eight. These three are already practically secured by the terms of the last Reconstruction act, which has received the approval of the President, and under which Texas, Virginia and MiesisgippI are compelled to accept the amondment prior to their perfect reestablishment as members of the Union. There are also some other States which, upon the re-assembling of their Legislatures, will ratify the a9t, making more than the essential two-thirds. So that by the time another session of Congress is held, universal suffrage will, it is hoped, be declared the law of the land, and all male citizens of the United States, over the age of twenty-ono years, will be entitled to vote, without regard to the. accidents of race or color.

THE WORLD OF FASHION.

A Little-Great Wedding—A Stray Sunbeam Recaptured Commodore Nntt and Minnie Warren.. mmmmmm From the N. T. Sun.]

Last and least of the happy consummation of true love which it is tbe Sun's pleasant prerogative to casta beam upon, is the wedding of the redoubtable Commodore Nutt, of Lilliputian memory, ta tbe charming little Miss Minnie Warren, so long his companion in the realms of tbe great Barnum's enterprise. Several years have gone by since that myihi cal little biid, Mrs. Grundy has trained especially to spy upon the pranks of Oupid, whispered te tbat ancient damp that Minnie and the Vommodore had fall an victims to Cupid's darts. Mrs. Grin dy, however, baa nothing to say at tbe time, for she argued that if ever a "match was made In heaven,"if ever people were "made for each other," it was this Lilliputian couple. At last we are happy to delight Mra. Grundy with the announce ment that Miss Minnie and the Commodore have been made bone of one bone, flesh of one flesh, and all tbe ratof it, ac cording to the regulations in such cases provided while at the eame time we are forced to shock ber slightly by adding thfct the wedding was strictly private, only a few friends being admitted to wit. ness the ceremony. Mr. Cbas. S. Stratton (Tom Thumb) and bis pretty little wife, once Mits Lavina Warren, the sister of the bride, officiated as groomsman and bridesmaid, and the two tiny couples immediately started on a honeymoon tour to West Haven, Conn., the residence of Mr. Stratton's mother, where they arrived safely by the 2:30 a. m. train of the Shore Line railroad on Thursday. If it be true that the most valuable goods are done up in the smallest packages, then have the loving couples both made the choice of wisdom. Long may they wave.

AlOXFlDKNCit MAX KILLED.

The "Yigilancc Committee" at Work

[FAm the Kansas City Journal ot Commerce.] We learn that on Tuesday night confidence man, named Harry Howard, was chased by the Yigilence Committee from Harlem to the ferry-boat L2jue Campbell, where he was caught and terribly dealt with. A rope, with a heavy stone attached to one end, was tied around his neck, and then he was thrown overboard into tbe river. He managed to free himself from the stone, and, floating to the rear of the boat, caught hold of the rudder. He was however, seen by the committee, and fired upon six times. He doubtless was struck, for he loosened his hold and dropped down into the stream. He has not been beard of since. Whether he is dead or not, is unknown.

The organization of a vigilance committe in Harlem appears to show that there must he some cause for it When a town becomes infested with thieves and law-breakers, and no officers within six miles of the scene of their operations, it is natural for honest, quiet people to protect themselves. We are no advocate of mob law, and lament tbat there should ever be a need of its dreadful exercise.

We understand that a man by the name of James Kelley was with the unfortunate Howard, and that they had been seen together in the afternoon trying their little confidence game upon

some stranger in Harlem. Kelley was also eeized^.-by-'-tlie -Vigitonts but^it is said, that falling upon his knees he begged earnestly for mercy. His life was spared upon the promise to leave the country and keep secret what be saw and heard. We could not learn the number of the. party or whether they were isguised or not.

Tbe Kude Woman Question.

In a very spirited article, a part which we print this morning, Miss Oliyx Logan discusses what we have been accustomed to style "leg drama." All classes of our readers will find this article entertaining and instructive. The time has come when the stage must either be radically reformed or abandoned to the vile and depraved. Those who believe, as we do, that theatricals may and should be made not merely a means of furnish ing amusement, but of moral and intel lectual advancement, will be glad that a champion has at last come forth who is able to depict present abuses ia their true colors, and head that reform movement which, let us hope, may ere long drive "The Nude Woman" from a profession which Eistobi and Mrs Landkb have been proud to claim as their own. Miss Logan handles her subject without gloves," dealing in plain facts—the only course which any reformer may adopt with a reasonable hope of success.

I.OQAK.

There 9ere always great evils attaching to the theatrical profession. I have always deplored them deeply. Some of them I have made tbe theme of previous magazine articles. No one who lias read my articles will say that I have not earnestly defended the theatrical profession, in spite of tkaee evils, at the same time that I said honestly, how loathed them. In this feeling of loathing I have expressed the sentiments of a large class of people who were, like'myself, bred to the stage, but who could not shut their eyes to the evils which have cursed it.

Within a few years these evils have grown to appalling dimensions. Decency and Virtue have bean crowded from tbe ranks bj indecency and lioentioqf-C ness. A coaraejrsge for nudity has spread in our theatres' until it has come to be the ruling force in then#

Seeing this truth, I have shuddered at it. Seeing its effects, I have mourned over them. In every place where I have spoken of tbe stage I have denounced this encroaching shame, but I have always coupled with denunciation of it, the defenca of tbe drama.

At tbe Woman's Suffrage Convention in New York, in May, I denounced this thing again but, as I was not speaking at length upon this subject, but only touched upon it in passing, and by way of illustration, I did not as usual, defend the drama.

At once there rose so wild a yell, as all tbe fiends from heaven that fell were furious at my course.

Certain portions of the press attacked me, and aceused me of slandering the profession to which I once belonged. Anonymous letters poured in upon meat the office of the Authors' Union in a sort of flood, villifying me, upbraiding me, covering me'with coarse and gross revil ings.

I was asked to explain such base conduct. It was demanded that I should take baok my rash and reckless statements, was requested to remember that I had once been very glad to think well ot the theatrical profession. How dared I say I could advise no honorable woman to turn to the stage for support?

In a word, I am put upon my defence. The editors of various periodicals have offered me tbe use of their pages for this purpose, and Mr. PACKARD has placed bis bright, wide-awake MONTHLY at my disposal, without restrictions as to space or expression so I do not seem to want for channels of utterance. burning the matter over in my mind caarefuliy, I have come to the conclusion that I have in my hands an opportunity for doing a great deal of good by the simple course of making my defence.

And I conclude, also, that my testimo ny in this matter has peculiar weight, as coming from one who is of a dramatic family, and may be presumed to speak from close aftd immediate observation, if not from experience.

This is true. Though for some years have not played a part in a theatre, have not been altogether separated from association with its people. The ties tbat bind me to these people are strong and close. I never expect to sever them wholly but they shall hot prevent me from giving my allegiance to tbe oause of morality, virtue, honor and integrity, though, as consequence of this, the theatrical heav ens fall.

That curse of the dramatic profession for which editors, critics, authors and managers struggle to find a fitting name, is my general theme in this article which is, at the same time, my defeuce against the charge of slandering the dramatis profession.

What the Tribune calls the Dirty Drama, the World the Nude Drama, the Times the Leg Drama, and other journals various other expressive adjective styles of drama, I call the Leg Business, simp. Iy.

Does any one call the caperings of tight-rope performer the JSrial Drama? the tricks of an educated hog the Porcine Drama?

There is a term in use among "professionttls" which embraces all sorts of performances in its comprehensiveness, towit: The Show Business.

In this term is included every possible thing which is of the nature of an entertainment, with these threo requirements 1. A place of gathering. 2. An admis sion fee. 3. An audience.

This remarkably comprehensive term covers with the same man tie the tragic Forrest, when he plays tbe comic Jefferson, when he .plays tbe eloquent Beecher, when he lectures, and the sweet-voiced Parepa, when she singa. It also covers with the sam9 mantle tbe wandering jug, gler, who balances feathers on his nose the gymnast, who whirls on a trapeze, the danseuse4 who interprets the poetry of motion the elown, who cracks stale jokes in the ring the performer on tbe tight rope, the negro minstrel, the giant and the dwarf, the learned pie and the educated monkey. Therefore, it includes the clog-dancing creature with yellow hair and indecent costume.

All these things being included in the show business, you see it is almost as wide a world as the outer world. It must be a very wide world which gbould include Mr. Beecher with tbe learned pig.

It must be a very wide world which should include Bachei, B'Btori, JanaUscbek And Lander with the -clog-dancing creature of indecent action and attire.

But, by as good a right as you would call Mr. Beecher and the learned pig performers in the intellectual sphere, you would call Jan auschek and the clog-dan-cing creature interpreters of thidbaha.

How, then, does it happen that, in attacking these yellow-haired nudities, tm compelled to say that they disgrace the dramatic profession

In this wise: These creatures occupy the templeB of the dxama they perform in conjunction with actors and actresses, on tbe same stage, before tbe same audience, in ibe same hour. They are made legitimate members of our theatrical companies, and take part in those nonda»cript performances which are called burlasquea, spectacles, what yr will. They carry off the chief honors of iha hour their names occupy tbe obief place on the bills and, as I said in my speech at the-Equal Bights Meeting at Stein way Hall, they win the chief prizes in the theatrical world

A woman who has not ability anough to rank as a passable "walking lady" in a good theatre, on a salary of twenty-five dollars a week, can strip herself almost naked and be thus qualified to go upon tbe stage of two»thiras of our theatres at a salary of one hundred dollars and upwards.

Clothed in the dress of an honest woman she is worth nothing to a manager. Stripped as naked as she dare—at A it eeoms there is a little left when so much is done—she becomes a prise to her manager who Inowt that crowds will rush to see her, and who pay her a salary accordingly.

The*e are simple facts, which permit of no denial. I doubt if there is a manager in the land who would dream of denyiag them.

There are certain accomplishments which render the Nude Woman more valuable to managers in the degree that she possesses them. I will tell you what these accomplishments are, and you can udge how far they go toward making her, in any true sense, an ac trees.

They are^l. Tho ability to sing. 2.

The ability to jig. 3. The ability to play on certain musical instn: Now that I have put perceive that they need ter all so complete is tiKFoerfersicEbf everything pertaining to the very language is beggared of its power of succinct eapraeeioe.—

To sing. "Ywf but not to sing as Tarepa sings nor such songs as she sings. Tbe songs in demand in this sp^TO^e, Vulgar, senseless—and, to be most triumphantly successful, should be capable of indeeentWS

by the wink, tip which are not peculiar To virtuous worn en, whatever else they are. The more senseless the song, tbe more utterly it is Idiotic drivel, the better it will answer in tbe absence of the baser requisites.— Here is a specimen: "Littte Bo-peep, ihe loit her sheep,

tX the

itn the wink or th ins

manner, but wi •tare tbat means

audience into an static roan

To jig. Let no one ing with the upetry illustrated and thoroughbred bo^y"f^i

founa jig-danc-

le noetry ol motion whioh,,- is by/* thoroiSfcly orga gWR»Ted bofty^f pallet

^Ballet dancing is a profeasitf by itself, iust as distinctly as3&singing in opera.— !•. -n

a ope

'A danseuse, like Fanny Ellsler of Taglioni, or to comaQo the present m^nent, like Morlacchv^s no more to be ranked with these nude jiggers than an like Mrs. Laj&er is.

actress

The ability to jig is a| a&omplishtaent which any of these nuaa-fcreatures cad pick up a few weeks. A danseusej who har-any claim whatever to the title of artiste, must be bred to her profession through years of toil and study.

In this country the ballet proper has had little illustration. Yet it is a branch of artr^naj toi' |6ble|f art, t«e 1ml

most rising To play on certain musical instruments These instruments should be such as to look queer in a woman's ,hands—such in struments as the banjo and the bugle.

Now, I am not saying thait the ability to sing silly songs, to jig, or to play the banjo, in itself disgraces a woman, however little it.in:»y entitle ber to tpy eateem. I am only "calling attention ttvtneta afe valuable aids to the Nude Woman in her business, and letting you judge whether they give ter~any right. to the name of actress.

You, no doubt, will at once remark that these accomplisments have hitherto been peculiar to that branch of the show bud ness occupied by the negro minstrel. But in the hands of the negro minstrel these accomplishments amuse us without disgusting ue. They are not wedded to bare legs, indecent wriggles, nor suggest ive feminine leerB and winks nor is there a respectable minstrel band in the. United States t»4iy whfch woiMd 'tdleritl ia 3tr members the double entendres which fly about the stages of Bome of the largest tomples of the drama io this city. The minstrels would not dare utter them. Their halls would be vacated and their business rained. It requires that a halfnaked woman should utter these ribaldrons inuendoes before our fastidious public will recaive th6in unrelpkingl^T T]

To what branch of the sbowbusine then,do these creatures belong? I answer—to that branch which known by the name of variety show, con cert saloons, music hall, and various other titles, which mean nothing unless you already know what they mean.

business,

No one in the show -business needs to be told what a variety show is. It cer tainly is not a theatre.

Until the reign of the Nude Woman set in YarBSy. h|l!r,were,i^ej the lowest and vileBt, and women were not seen in the audience.

The Nude Woman was sometimes seen upon the stage, but she was only one of a large variety of attractions—she was a tid-bit hugely relished by the low and vile who went to see her but only permitted to exhibit herself. «^i^|callyLf fff

°f Delc1te^ttfon'l°l?^l^ her later career in our theatres has shown. There she is exhibited^, ceaselessly for three hours, in every variety which an indecent imagination can devjje. ..

When the Black Crook first presented its Nude Woman to the gaze of a crowded auditory, she was met with a gasp of astonishment at the effrontery which dared so mueh.t ,M§B*4u»lly at thf. boldness ^thi ttfifg a -d^ath-like silence fell over the house, broken only by the clapping of a band of claqueurs around the outer aisles but it passed and, in view of the fact that these woman were French ballet-daboer&aftei WJ, they were tolerated.

By slow and almost imperceptible degrees this shame has grown, until to-day the indecency.of that exhibition is far surpass^. lTbese| wtnnenl werf balletdancers from Franfce and Italy, and-they represented in their nudity^Snaps and demons. In silence they whirled about the atage, in silence trooped off. Some faint odor of ideality and poetry rested over them. •.

The Nude Woman of to-day represents nothing but herself. She rups upon the stage giggling trots db'wn to' the f°°'" lights, winks at the audience, rattles off from ber to«|g!i fWnajt^lt wit, some twaddling jHlusion to Sorosls, or General Grant, or other subject prominent in the public eye, and is always peculiarly and emphatically heraelt the woman, that i% bills in large letters, and who considers herself an object of admiration to tiie jpeciatlnjk I 14

The 'soH' of6a1 let-dancer who ured in the Black Crook is parallelled on the stage of every theatre in this cjjy except one, at this time.

She no longer excites attention. To creat» a proper and profi^Ae sensatun ia the "breast of man, she no longer suffices. Something bolder must be devised"—something tbat (hall utterly eclipse and outstrip her.

Hence the Nude Woman of to-day-^ who dutstripl her in tlftr broadest sense. And, as if it were not enough that she should be allowed to go unbiased and un-rotten-egged, she must be baptized with the honors of a profession for wrfiicb 8hak* speare wrote.

Managers recogntz9 her as aTJ'ietres?, and pay her sums ranging from fifty to a thousand dollars a Week, according to her value in their eyes. Actressfs» J|||), mey,are driven

love virtue better than money,are into the streets by her, and it becomes a grave and solemn qaeMionwith hundreds of honorable women what they shall do tb earn a livelihood.

I say it is nolinb^ less than kni iasail to the members of the dramatic profession tbat these nude women should ba classed among actmses. and li(^d£ poae^asion «f the majority of our theatres. Their place is in the concert faloons or tho circus tents. Theatra^trfe ftif artiste.

A &iend-sA^d Ui «e tbeithecday t&At it was inconsistent in mp ^o Hod indecaoL cy in women exposing their persons, when men constanUy doj^ie same—that, an

honest eipaVe^o^ onwt'Vf ought to see no more immodesty ia a woman dancing a ji$ iQ flesh-colored leggings than a man performing a citcitf feat in tbe same «oatumo.

I reply that I think such shows indecent in both sexes. Yat, nevertheless, in womajCLA UiD&sabfHiaiis Biafe Cflnt than In man, rortfca1 simple reason that the costume of the sexes in everyday life is different.'

To ignore this fact is to just wilfull •hot one's "Women part of their bodies with drapery—and -Vi. .u. .C i««r»\ wviWl. "k\ M?. bm iaoH

re this fact is to just wilfully

for good and sufficient reasons, which no wtiahas a was-ar mother, shouljbj to qolet'on.' ut Oft this aMde. Circus men. who ^pbe wairt in this fashion, don't "e-actors. [concluded to-mohbow.]

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•B

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No. 4 Dey Street, jv^rJurk.

Great reduction in price. No. 1 t3o No. 2 940 MoJi S45. Fir«t-claA"A«o»U JTttol&GvidJr.

CSklltton.—D vol b- iy.elher parties panning off w-orthUw-^ a^jton-ftittCbitieB under tho »jue'narntf 6f ttie* only genaine #nd ire*ity»jftnlpatb^hatJt.iaao^e. manufactured. ....,

SSOOn HAL.AB.YjAdd.Xfss Now YviK j],' linda il ,Q .71^ 7 I I

warrauted the V. S. on

Llppeiicdlt & BakeweirS ^43 jc acifo-.a"1 .!IcC—S! Patent Ground,

is&ii

Co., Publishers, Harilord, CU'

as»bo»%Si. ..... r-*

where, m^le aua leaiftle, to. intr^dj. INK IMPHOVKO COilMOM sib?SB VAMHiS" SBWINe-MACHINE. Ibis raaobiBS^WiiLstiteU, hem, ft(l, tncK^ ^uiit, oonl, bl»'l, br»iJ »o»broider in a m^st.aujoriar miqa-r. PriQ •18. Faliy Vatrauf? -for iA-u year«.''"*r8-wiir pay SIO'JO for ahyinichicwebaC aLstCOLger, more beaatiial, or mjro clai,ij 8»Mg,ih,ii ours. It ma'tes tho "Bla tic Locic Stiicu."— Kvery secon stitch can alltl -ttto cloth cannot betpalled apart wuhuai te^rmgi. vv pay Agen'ti from ^16 to' $2tto ani Expenses, or a' coO^SsssiOn fi'om -which twiqe'lhat amount can be made Addre Pittsburgh, Pa., Busion, Ala s., or St. X661si Mo.

The newly inTenwi p-ck^ e. tim^'pt'ee suitable

white dial gilt lettered, biaas moreminta. .Boupo. und' s6rVite4trlef Itli~kpy complete. A'truB.pefihatient IbdJcator Ot *tims art of

tor two yestB poet-p&ii to anjr part ot lec^ipt of One DSiiar, or' three for

$i,60. if satisfa tion.i*n6ti^eir.md^BT refuoded. Address W. S-^OT.t ^qL.G&feUlam St net, Mew York. The &roi-loWkijtrI.f!fi Satd (or Catalogue. ..

v-,

t*',

$10,00 P£K DAY OUAKAJiTKKir Airents to sell the Home BhOttle Sewing "Hachins. It makes the Lock Siitck alike q.n both udf.Ii, has tbeuodar-fxed, aiidii ex.ial in trV respect to any tewing Ma hiae er6r Javeuted. Price $25. Wai ran tod fjt 6 years. EeUjl for C'.rcular. Address JoIinsox, CLiEK A Co Bostpa, Mass., Pittsburgh. Fa,, br St. Ltmt»rMfr.

OCALAXD TBAViWiVG A«EKXS can make large comdt.i»iiuus'oa tbe. said of several compact art es. uniVeraalty'.naadi* Address B. W. aBATTAN & CO., 327 Philadelphia, Pa. t—'?

For pkrttcnlariS Brattle-

"•J'SIPI.OYMKST that pays. address S. 11. SPEMuiili Ss CO., boro, Vt.

WANTED—AHEAKi-AwH^ HNlTIUe nAUHlSilii. Pr.ce »v!5. fhe simplest, cheapest and best Kniitiag.

rMachine

ever invented. Will knit 29,W0 t'tchwper win. nte. Liberal ltfdncTmOnta to3A. Ad-resa AMBUIOAN KNITTING 'UAOHISA'"00^^5As. ton, Mass,,or St. liouts. Mo. 11" I? 0

•.

.tocK-'HATtir, Pk?-'

IIessss. Lippi*oott ft Bakewsll, PUtB6urgb,"Pa. Gents —We Lave been using your make of Gang Saws in onr M.i.1, and find ttiera, in .point of quality, saperior to any we hove e^er used.— Tours, Sea. SHAW) B^FofiARD ft-COi

it .• i"--O ijiflX

Tp—'H

^Patent Tel!i»«rt

(STAMPKD] -^!^xi ta# ts -J( 3tH •i rfx »K'h i."

1 E

SAWS. —eMAR "53 z-.sh.-tSitft

t-'

T~. ..T*

JAKXSIOWK^. T.

LttTatcorTi BAKKWELL:—We va uw-troublo witn your Sawa tUoy ioa't me to b. im^d up with papar we put them on the Mandrelniid they go ri^ht along.

Temper perfectly naiform »n quality'ansarpass d. hespscilullv, CHas a.FuX. LIPPEJiCOTr is BAlUtOLL, Mann'actureraof UiicuUr. Mo v', 1"! G.ngand Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping!Axes, hll etupea.— ColbuiA'a Pattnt Axe. ShoveU, ttvadeaa'ud Hitt's Patent Covered acuOp.

ASH yanr llo'ior or Brujulst f«r 8WKKT it tqu.U (u.ttvr) Uu,nine. Is made Oi.ly by F. K'iKARMtf, Cuemist,

SfOCIAL

ELF-HELP FOB TBE KJ1K1 G.—Words of l)heer fjr Youug Men why have filen vittim' tn EVIL, desire a better UAJfHuuU. Sent io sealeJ letter envelopes free of charge.— Address HvWABIfeASSOCIATION,BvX P, Pu.iadelj,hia, Pa.

XHiBTFTOgyjapHarce ta A or chronic and sexual ulaeasi

tBS Treatment

or chronic and sexual ulaeases. -A jrhy.nmgical View of Mar.iagr.—1'tie OLetptSt boua evoi Iublished—contain ug neatly UOOpa^ei, and 130 fi .e plutes and ea.ra'iuus of tbe auatiiay of tbe buutan organs Jn a) health and diseaae, wi ha treatise on enr'y errors, uaoepl rjblo consequences upon themi id an body. with the aujOrVplfco'uf treitmont—th* oniy rational atd successful mode of cure, as shown by report of caaes treated. A fTu hful advis to tbe married oSecontenip ating m^rriago who entertain tb»ir |)i»v»h)al «nd(tion--

i'»et!t

lU"ONEY«Si£CURED' 1V± TO TH« 4JSFUUtTUNATH-by Pultciaa In the

O E 3

INSijfiAirCE COMPANY

N E W O Cash As*et*a-.- %,ckM,0(). H08r0BD*i0UD& 07, Agta.

jyj-ERGHAi^i TmOBlIWQw

I have /vtt recefVl^asd^w opfuV th^ln gcgera speotion of my patra»s,and tbe public li gcBeral tbe most Qeiirable atyres of Colored

Cloth Ooatldiu Cassi mere and" VWTING, WVh

In all shades, wh^okjshfr pose to make up ^B^)EB in tie late|t£|d test

FITTING STYLE, ,eau beanyOn short notion, Cheaper. th*niti»e|r,« whore-west. Pieaeotall mtdtf 19S Kain atrearf MaMpmitaa

is any-

ERBB': HAUTE HO 7ELTY

TITTMiJ?

Xa.lS, saatklojqtaSt^opfesite oiBce, Terro Haute, Ind. naswsi si ii I sis IIi ssisass

•SJtTLT KXECDT*D,

d^r from aew or old matertalj.

''+cahs7 sX oiUil }a k1»M

I I ,«**»3aa Jt .w~aaoo*tjfm ««t5 e'J.w t«ra«M

Tors, Sheep Pelts, Deer lltig Inftf WfMVB Jl€CGIV6

tar CA8H for HidM. iilsihw •iiTafaj ConeifffiitoentM

Prompt

.may5dwtf TTr- mmA.

WLiliRDJlOOM

K«s.i *aMtttloua*.,ltett«0raMw.tta., TjSRRE ftAWTBi'IND, Willi W' tM S$«* TabUa witli Pkaha!j PAT®*T CUSHIONS. \d b*d W. 8HAFFBB^ ^Pboi^bt

Ci^i t- D&HtUd Bbrfrbon1 Cnd Bye WBUky Tsitlltbart^nxwottar,. hteky soid by the gafloa, ^uart and pint.

WiLDI^fHOMAS GO.*

BiUKKlitk ^TABLES

Tho' tiBfti^fgDeii, At bfs TiiWry"' Stable, oh Third stKMt, «ppoa^ Uw Buntin Houso, is now pi spared witn gorfd stock and Carriages, to accomtnouate the pnblls. 'BOb'T "H0NTBB.

Any person wishing to de^oait ?Herses, Bag gltss, Harness, or other livery, articles at Hunter's Livery Siabla, will be acodrnmodaUd^itk lAuney ttdvanctd oa the same. -d«o9dtf HUNTKR OOtXINS.

\yf AWHOOD and THB VlGOR irX (W XO UrH-nurtoredin foar Weeks. OB. iUUpBDl^ E6aKNjH OF ,L1FE restores manly po er-.^frAm %hater«r cause arls'ng the effects of early perpioious habUaj self-nbaae, impettrnv and climate, glre way at on6e to this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly acc rding to the diifCtlons (whioh are Tory simple, and require no restraint from business or pleaftnrv.) Failure la Impenible. Sold injw^tlej.atj^fw four y»antlti*s in one for J9. 'tSj

W W+tritly iSf tmTsi/lW ap

pointed agent fn A*«Uca. fl- QKBTlBB»lt #a. ATenne. c^r. tjth sty et. M. X-

MILLTARy CLAIMS.

djfleai d.'D

MILITARY CLAIMS^-CARD JJLL .. FOB 1889.

DAVID S. DASALOSON, Mllltarr Ationty ftoUrj aa .Claisi _A(Ht, BM UarlyAathoi Oflace—Parrington Block,

If. E. Corner Public Spitfire,

TEBBE HAUTEi DIB.

9 V.,*- 1 l-'-sr i- -.13 dO MAIN STREET^

.1 adtiT, BELLAS mil

SPLENMD.WBAUBOJU

I -i* v*At centsi^f

aai el S-is»ll cj 2kj Bvat-rvH i' ieJr.'A, BEAUTIFUL

HOOP SKIRTS

their otvn mdntifaclttre at SO eta

A'QOOD PAIR OF

LADIE&£ HOSE

At 10 tints.

OTIIER GOODS IN PROPORTION.

They Repair Free of Charge

All Hoop §lartsf-* tec

ui*

"V^hich were bought of fbem or prJtldcossor, Mr. B. "Weisz.

fr«e of

io any addrtss on rec»ip Of 26 cents, in or postal ucreucy, by a.drfssing Dr. LA X, No. 31 KaMjeh Lace, Albany, N. Y.— uhor may be %»usu tea upon any of thq les npun which bis books troat, eithe rjcrlly or by mail, ifiW medicines sent to any 'part of ttie world.

M. MEEEDITH,

their

ATTORNEYS.

fi ti'

Attorite^ at Law.1 OrncE—In Kar ring ton Block, Terre Haute, Ind marSOdwtf

H.BLAKE,'

Attorney at Law,

-SOrrica-On south-east eonrar of 3d A Ma [NO, -oT»r Kberly & Blndley'sDtBg (5tor*. Black. nti, -ttV tnT 5 ,7 rig &

ARB

NOTARY PUBLIC Oniot^o' OhI6 Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. eottSMw*

jao. r. baian. riHAmui omtJTT. DAIED & CRUJT, U1U 1 1

Attorneys ai Hh w1"* OrTwa.!-rN^. Sa tfaia Street, up ataln. -wi .1 ., bl«dtf

Wm. e, MoLJBAN,

Attorney and Coixna«Horatl!il'lr,

GENERAL COLLECTjLNG AGKNT, erre Haute, lad. Orrica.--Ho.sa.Hain Street. deoMly

jyj X.- JOAB,

AITOU^EI AT LAW 7i £-*-5*alO£B Tjotfi pol ID VI

Main sts.,

«.'b. -r ^-rtos.

OMNIBUS LINU, undarslktapd 'baring ptnrdiaiiei 'of milt-r, a liaa ofrtaalktua«a, propcsee SO «*n&* pv'esdfis o*d aUradail railroad trains. ..

Oansas for calls, Irtoirtne flats' at the froat8oe, Bberle Blodlej's or the Clark Boose, promptly aitendedTO? HaTlus a thorough kSWMp jot.ib* city after amber of years esj*Mmiee fs- 'thfli business, solicit-tka patrpyage od«*uf tld frtaads#Maa

IPIKE'S STANDAB1„

WINE

aiirtaliA hi

Hp USE and PAPEB HAN68B ANB CBAI^EB. I^HQP^j^BarlJd^Wook, a few dqwsnorll^^ff work done ^FAaipUy aiad at raasoaable i'.es. ap^SdSm —i .iglail wiiAiak, poraa. J. WILD^. LKtU TttOJULS.

Mallufactill'ieirsf*

Oorier 3d.Ao4. Walnnt str*eta,!rerre Haste, lad., $tJtfipairing done Promptly and at ho

li. i»f

E S

THE BEST BITTERS I ger Weakly Persons,

won

THB WXAK, VOBlTPXPALI, ,.. raiTBl SIOXLT,

a-4r

FOB THB AQID,

-lirJl WOft FBJIALtB

FOB SPBING DSBI II

SqBKton Efial to Them

Bpeer^Standanl Wlae Bitten, rttrvwit".:... JT i- ti

WINE, HBBBS & ROOTS OririiwM Wlna, so well known,with :v: CBAIMMA.B FLOWBBS. f.

ana such otner RKBBS and BOOTS as will in all oassa assist DigeaUo i, proaioto the Secretions ol th« SysUa 11 Ibe natural channels, and give

TONE A 1ST ID VIGOR —TO THK—

HIM lilt OU. Hill AND FIliLI! Brings ... OOLOB To the pale wtiie lip,

All use It with wonderful saooeu. rtc

BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin face and care -worn countenance. Ouree IBTI1 and oieates APPBTITB. Try than. Dae Bona other. Ask for SPBEK'b STANDARD BITTEB3. Sold by Druggists and

Grocers. Sm that my stgnatara Is over the cork of aaoh Bottta. ALFRED SPEER, Passaic, N. J., and MS Breadway, New Tork. aW frade supplied by alt Drnggists.

JULIUS M.IBSSEH, !,-[ AMaaioijr Aj«» ramisiAM OONFBOTIOMEB AND BAKER,

fbsa

Pension Claims I*rosecutedt JLrrefir&o^ Pay Procured, BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

DMqm MXMCVPMB, Vouchers T/tMbe 'out tutfiP&tioi Xrmtf Drawn fixn» Atty PemietvAgencf 4m U« UtMntSbitee.

PltOTlCfiBtS IS6TtBO, Boa| aaC BefteMre auHraaieats 1

Laad Wanranta Assigaet, BoaggU^aajTSeU,

W Befer to Uerchanti, Bankers and Citizens generally, and to any one of tl» thousand whose olatms have been obtained by ma.

Ja9d*tf "-:T D. 8. DANALC80N

I ts'Iciiiqtao-i Io frtlifiosdJ OKI lib

Ho. IS North Fourth St., Between Main atd Cherry Streets, TEBBE HAUTK, IND. Ke«ps constantly on hand afresh supple of Oakis, Candies, lea Cream, Bread and Crackers.

OrnasAtatal Cakes, Pyramids, Ioa Cream, Water lets, Ohariotte-rufaa, lly, BlauciMange, Roman Puuch, Bisquite GUoe, Tromage da Pam, Fancy les Cream, Pastry, Tongue, Cbioken Salad £c., will ba made to order.

Piivat* Tartiaa (uroUhed with Oysters, Heats, Ice Cream, Jollies, ac., on short notice. may]9d3m

STEAMBOAT ARRANGEMENTS FOB BUNNING NORTH uF

Terre Haote Io Co?ington. 8TEAMEB KAIJCLAIKE, Oapt. Shoe, maker, Oommandar, will leave Terre Haute for OnlDstos and intermediate landings, Mondays and Thursdays at 9 o'clock P. M., and return Tuesdays and Fridays.

BTXABKB MASfMT, J. B. Whitaker, Oomiaandar, leave* Tuesdays and Fridays for the above named ports, and return Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 P. X.

PHYSICIANS.

J. YOUNG,

PHYSICIAN and {SURGEON: OFFICE—West Side Public Hfnare, (Formerly occupied by Dr. Curtis.)

Calls attended to night and day. Residence at National House. JaSadtf

MANUFACTURERS.

pHAIRIE

CITY KILLS.

CLIFT

PLANING

& WILLUIIS, aiAirrrAorvftKma or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames, „, Moulding Brackets,

Stair lUlllngs, a q- Newell Posts, ^?0 Florlng and Siding, And all descriptions of finished Lumber.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers

—IH

PINE LXJMBEK,

JLath and Shingles, Slate Hoofing,

I Cement Boofing, Hoofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood mining

DONE to ORDER. All

Work Warranted

Corner of Ninth aBd Mulberry Sts. ja23dtf

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A O A

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared to executes 1 orders in his line witt neataeae and dlspatoh »rner of third and Uherrt IrMts. Haute, lodlaua. IsnWUMwtf

^JNDEBTAKBfl.

M. W. O'CONNELJL Baring purchased Oo., the

back from B. W. Ohadwick

Sraber Oo., the Undertakers Kstabllshment, and having bad seven years exporlenoe in the business, is now prepared to iurnish Uetalio Burial Cases, Caskets, aud Wooden Cofflna, of all styles and slxee, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at 104 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. nwtf Terre HauteMii, SB

gTO.NE and MAKBLB WORKS

WALTER & KPPINGHOVSEN.

fl "I

iiiO ....

Btoaa Balldlng Wark, ltaltaa Marble and

Sootoli Granite Monuments

HsrUe, simta ind Iron Hamtcla, aad Graiet,

Steam Works and Shops on OfllBBY Bt., betwston tth and 10th, near llaln. Wot spedmecs of onr work we aefer to Darning's Block. sl«2ropoUtan Block, Cory's and Hsge's Bui.ldlngs, national Bute Bank, Mew Postofflce, He Oregoi's and Deming's Monuman s, ac., Ac.

Iron Hitching Posts,

fi) Jifj FOR SALS

AT THB

IRON WORKS,

E1GLE

mOOB, WB3T AKD WALNUT 8TBXBTS. il June3d6m

J^OTICB. Thls annfl meeting -of tbe Terre Bante Oss LlghtOo.wllI beheld at tkeoffloeofW. Warian. Xjj., Main street, on Monday, June 28tb, at «0«cle!k, A. *. GXOBGSBDOAK, Sec.

INSURANCE.

m&iiOt.

•siirt

tibal n: aota

if#.boa TTSV. A

NATIONAliU^!!""'-

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

United States of America

CHIKTIRID by SPMALACf of CO^IfiS

tia*ii mtid i*b

iiM Mas

dmnta oaad

OFFICE KS

OLABKNGK H. CLABK, Prfsiiient. JAY UOOKE, Chairman Ttdrfh^e and RieCTi«*W siaaf Committee. HXKBT D. COOKK, Tice-PrtaMent.aU^ A IMBB90M W. PBBT, Secretary and Aotnaryjj^^y

fl(

This Company offers the following aflvaatages: It ts a Natloaal Company, chartcvei by s»»-urcma clal act ol loaartss, 1S68.

Ii has a pal^ap capital of1,000.000* It offers low rates of premiaai. .. It rnrnUhcs larger lasaraace than ather companies for the same money.

It is dtflaaie and eertala la ita terma»,a li\ tagta It is a home tompany la every locality.

ai.^ ic_

Its policies are txeapt from attachment. There is no nnnetessary restrictions la the policies.

a Ja*

Kvery policy Is bob-forfeitable. ai •,* Policies may he takea which pay to Um la- Letoq sarcd their fall amount, and ret lira all the premium.'), so tbat the insurance costs only 1W

It lasures, nol to pay dividends to policy holders, bat at so low a cost tbat dividends will be Impossible.

•iwp

nterest on (he annual payments. Policies may be takea that will pay to the la ria»v» Hured, alter a certain nam ber ar yean, daring

Arpaorso Joar 85, 18ea.i

CASH CAPITALZ....$l,OWi(^

PAID IN FULL. t*Jafll

'JBRANCU OFFICfi:^ First National Bank Building,, PHILADELPHIA.

**qq*

Where the general bortnrss of th* Taa| aay transacted, and to which all generai coircspvad. j.^ enca should be addressed. lire, an aannal Income of one-tenth the sibonni

aamed 1b the policy. No extra rate is charged for rlaks vpaa tfeestU no llres orfeaules.

9t£}

Jkos

Circulars, Pamphlets and fkH piRHWari'^'^ glren on application to tbe Branch OSeeaf tac't .,jl Company, or to

JOHN W. ELLIS 4k CO.,

RAILROADS.

aoi}

CINCINNATI, OHIO,

Oeneral Agenta for Ohio and Central and South em Indiana. jaaaib A» JFOOX'Sf .an.H 26dwly Aaent for Terre Baate, Xndi

—.

n.v.iwvtQ

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS B. mcii mloae SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.^ »U caai

THROUGH EXPRESS TBAII8 BETwaw d». ,^ci«i»h8a bu

Terre Haute and all diiis and Towns West

Jim' ».:T xaa

Condensed Time ScheduleMay U„• 1869iafa«i 1 .'

Bally Ertry Say except Sundays.

Westward. Htghtex. W1.ht»r.L Fast Torre Haute, leave 11. in ia 6S& Uatt00D, arrive 1:47 am 9:19 am 12:49 13:19 1:03 1:05

Tolono, Champaign, Cnieago, Oentralia, Oiiro, Pana, catur, Alton, St. Locls,

Tia. North

Mo. B. Et. leave Pacific B. B. Macon, artite iferson Ci-y, Kausas lity, Leavenworth Lawroncp, Tcpeka, St. J.Beph, Omuha, 3

ex. Hlfhte aalKft)* m: mat

1:1» 123 am 1:90 am 8««* mi 'V

0.'t0pm B:4) liiCOam SslJpja 4:U0pra 2:wam 3:33 am li :00 am 5:90 am 6:60 6:36 am 2: IS tu t:26am 4:00 pin

S*:Si mr •x'* moi'

:»dJ

9:H0am 4:30 pas 11 9:16 am 4:45p 9:16«ma 8:80 12:25 a m. t:So a,S" 3:15 11:21 nr *.3:W am* '""'i ll:iOpm 6:00 a in 11:00 am .ty~ 12:15 am 6:30 am IS: 14 a m.. 1' ':35 am 10:36 a m' ltMS&'a a! il l^:0ti 12 v,'0 li:06 pi

7.u0am

ri»i Oi.

7:1# a m^i£

Accoumcditijn train loaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4:85 arrive?' at Mattoun""

Offloe over Tlrst National Bask, 8. E. Corasr of Tourth and Main Streets, fiM

Terre Haute, Ind* ia waa^*daa^i!«} »j.O*

jM89dt'

BVLLDtih.

A. VRYDAGH. Flaw, BiscUeatians, aaperiateadance, and Da ill IhawingB farnlsl •ail for every description of BoildlngK

Omaa-^sstksast aornar af Main aad Fifth Ma ovar Uoaoelly'a Drug Store.

taw ,aaiias'jr.J" •& ,aW«*: aqe OdE .tuloq odt wj uv mi I r. jLuC :,!!•U bmrnm^.tm bktoJlI

No. 100 Main st.

M{*

7:35 m, lolona 1:23 am ani0hiO8go S/)0a lB,.r.t }eljt Palace Steeping Cars on alli -d Mgbt Trains.. "r ^o sa

Baggage Checked Th**ouffhit aiuis J. D. HEBKIMRB, JHO. S. OiltLANi^1^ I Otn'lSop't. Gea lFau'r Aa't. may 21 --vr

EMOYAL.s il j* odw

LAND

I J-i V£B.

.a .a a ift*H

JOHN lB9(»l,BONCiq Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's aew building, on Tsird ilieel, odsdtor isrtlnf farrinrt m's ock, where h» will be happy to meat snoil all his 6 customers and as many new does as may maki li convenient to call. aMtf :Lodt 51 a'.tSm

AGENCY.

jSiau £'«W 1 C| -fC.'O Jo Tl

t- ai T»Ml' Real Estate Colnmnf i»a' \«b oii %3\~ im a.

$»

HENDRICH & LANGE

rac«

s..—-ii. t»va il :a-iA -j li.'sttten-Tsrir!*!

Abstracts of title farnisbcA' Lotti :d.

gotiated, and Money inveaut [FOR8A1JS.

Z» »iii ai *,.•1 a 2C»* ads b»M

OITT PBOPSBTT.

PAPERS

ajtXB

*°rty Lou In Linloa't Additica to Torre Bante. House and lot, east Ohio street, House and lot, io McMurralo's AddfttttoWJ Tim House and lot la Sibley's addition j,D 6tn ai7eet,r '-uiaa House and lot in Bum's addition on ,8th |tsaatl „, House and lot on Poplar, botweea 6th 'atUfTtn '~*m* streets, i'-! baa

Ilouao and lot on North 6tli, tietwm vfttaoM. soda and Linton stroeto. j. Two bcslnesa Rouse* on W .tV aMOX

COONTT PBVPKRT\ ^#«ata udT

farm af 89 acres In Hoaey Or 173 acres In LInton township^ 1 rjorfit 3 Acres below tbe Jrd

n*d«

UC*

A: H. DOOLE^S *«w !f#riort

No. 100 Main it.

BOOKS,

HalnsU

ot iit

»1

He.-

LoM

AND

ao& 6

No. 100 PistfTftM Nov"*!##"-' 3 Main st.) *a*£LU/s,|Malnst.

siomuJatt ariT

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