Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TEKBK HAWWUNUJ

Satnrday Morning, Bept. 4lb, 1869

RKTCBHS

from

the

THS English joutnato are rejoicing ever the prospect of an abundant harvest, and gtjr? iepow WtUttfe proapect of & be*vy export demand from the United ,=, States to Great Britain, as the price

English markets. American farmer* are

at once taugb^ the importaY8

A return to the old methods of correction Is called for by the Inspectors/ Tljis relapse into barbarism was, however, eloquently and effectively combatted by Dr. J. H. GBISCOM, of the Prison Association. Tbat gentleman recommends, es the best means for preventing bad con* duct in prison?, tbe encouragement of tbe inmates to demean themselves properly by giving a stimulus to good" behavior, ja the diminution cf the sentences of those who "uniformly conduct themselves in the manner prescribed by the rules. Of course it requires additional legislation to enforce tbis measure, but it is absolutely necessary to enact some la^ir for the better government of the Hew York prisons. The Doctor humanely proposes a plan which shall not only act as an incentive to good behavior by reducing the terms of tbe docile, but shall further punish those who disobey the prison rules, by increasing the length of sentence in the same proportion as good conduct reduces it.

Dr. G&ISCOM'B suggestion is ami neatly proper, humane, and in every way feasible and deserves the favorable consideration of the Legislature, not only of his own, but of everyState tbat, like our own, is sometimes afflicted with bad discipline in its prisons.

HORRIBLE DEATH.

A fiboveler Smothered in Wheat!

From the Buffalo Express, August 30.] Last Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, the canal boat George J. Whitney, of Rochester, was taking on board a cargo of wheat, at the Plympton elevator,— The three different compartments had all been filled, when the shovelers discovered that John Marsnall one of the gang, waa missing. He had been at work all afternoon and evening without bis supper, and it was thought that he had gone to his home, 135 Kentucky street. He had been seen during the filling of the middle hatch, and the terrible suspicion arose that he had been buried in the forward hatch, which was filled last. So sure did this conviction become tbat the men insisted upon having the wheat removed from toe fore-hatch. The elevator men finally inserted the elevator leg and took out two^thoosand bushels, when the men fonnd the missing man dead at the bottom of the hold.

The poor fellow had been working all day and all bight, and is supposed to have became so weary that when the boat moved forward to allow the leg to pass from the middle to the forward hatch he lay down in the hold and (ell asleep, •wakening only to find himself covered with wheat to ancb an extent that he could not extricate himself or call aut loud'enough to Re heard

THE

California election^

*r0^U«dedJy unfc*o«il«L to^epu51ic*a hopes. The LegWuture will be Demo, crrtic una will oppofe the JLEen(* meet

thfHfil Union Pacific Railway

Company for not paying citizens of Utah Vork fcull dons for tlie Company. It is stated that "almost a million and a half of dollars" are due those citizens. The (Mtgrap^ uig&rtf mass meeting of the people "tp conslde? cpurse they will take to compel'payment. Tbe Salt Lalte .* otfan talbthi people tMt thiy are dIBpoeed to encore until forbearance ceases to be ft virtue, because they have been

1'schooled \j

President Young to suffer

wrong rather than to do wrong.

OItm Lord Chief Justice of England haa recently published a woil: on "Na tlonality or, the Law Relating to Subjects and Aliens," in which he favors the adoption of a system of naturalisation sub stantlally similar tothat prevailing in tbe

United States.. He also states that the opinion held by some English writers that the descendants of Britiah parents can be treated as British subjects to the third generation, and perhaps forever, is not well founded, and be emphatically favore the doctrine that every man should be free to expatriate and denationalize

tyn State of New York, as our leaders are aware, has serious trouble with her State Prisons. Escapes from Sing Sirlg are of frequent occurrence, aud arc relieved by revolts, the suppression of which has involved the loss of life and limb. At Auburn the felons are also far from tractable, and the necessity of some action to check the present insubordination resulted in a meeting at Albany of a special committee of the State Prison Assooiation and the Inspectors of the State Prisons. The Inspectors were unanimous in att/ributing the present rebellious spirit of those in their charga to the abolition of the puaiibment formerly inflicted on refractory convicts. "With the passage of the law prohibiting flogging and the sbower-batb, the prisoners defied their keepers, refused to obey the rules and regulations and taunted the inspectors with their inability to bring th$m to terms. The only legal method jof punishing the insubordinates now left is to confine them in dark cells. This, ibo Inspectors avow, the prisoners ratbjer enjoy,looking upon it as no inconvenience.

New Goshen and

lecliutog^a *h®

o£Sa"

extecaiva an|^«li^te *"«8 and

the

folly of depending upon forejgn

purchaser!.

THKBB

UfctiL&i&i"

of cilie8'

SIM Wrtl-M!th(»e:ef raen, which, taken at theii'ood, leads on to fortune. It is npw flood tide with urftr the matter of railroad*. "Will, our .City Council see to It 3fetb«£ihe golden opportttirtty h'not5 ksl?

Ia tbla matter delayf are more than daln« gerotu. We cannot afford to neglect the •plendid. opportunities now presented for pertebtf^g onr~ railroad communications This we believe tbe voice of the people, and it should be heeded..

TBB Silt Irttke

Hiegraph

is severely

X#rr^J3aate

Qrivel Boad meeting, to be hJd at the

The Springfield

ter Republican."

OU Soart Home this rfttenoop, Should be attended by the- livs btrnnon tnetr of

the city. JChere we jg^.of Jhem, liope, so blind to tfaTir own interesU as

not to* appreciate tbe importance of Turn out and make it a

this enterpriz*.

It is suggested that new furniture needed at the White House, nearly every ehair there has a

One of the funstereonten(l9 that the anti-Bvronic thesis just broached w" not written by human/infers, bi^t by Ha^iet Beecher'e toe!

The Democracy of Tennessee is

in^8"

pair atthe prospective highpnee whisky threatened by the probable failure ot the corn crop of that State.

It has"been said that no thwoa*0.¥ occopied man was ever yet very miserable. But this does not refer to midnight combats with mosquitoes and bed-bugs.

Tbe New York

World

says that all the

talk about the removal of the National Capital will probably simmer down to a plan for a moveable capital which can keep pace with tha peripatetic President.

The gentlemen on the opposite side used to rejoice in the title of "the invincible and inflexible Democracy' Now they wear, with equal delight the.,.'.ilexIble and elastic" tit*

The Kentucky Congressman, Sweeney, was defending a criminal at Owensboro, the other day, when he interrupted the Prosecuting Attorney, calling^ him a liar and inflicting a painful four-inch wound in his breast with a knife.

A servant girl named Hannah Bligb, of Evansville, accidentally swallowed twelve percussion caps, and is afraid to sit down, for fear of being discharged from her situation. The report that she had ready gone off, is contradicted.

Republican

(Mills f?r a

new temperance reform. It says the attempt to carry on the cause by political and legal machinery is a lamentable failure, and it asks ministers to preach, teachers to teach, and all good people to labor in behalf of it.

One of our Western exchanges bears the appropriate appellation of

"Cold Wa

This is offset by anoth

er, which sports the equally suggestive cognomen of

"Spirit of Democracy"—

which is popularly supposed to be pern llarlv

ardent.

There is one good thing about tbe international boat race it has been productive of only tbo very best of feeling between the rival clpbs and the two na* tionB. When tha Harvards, at '.he return matcb, win the race, we hope fbis friendliness will be strengthened.

The Democratic paperB are, as usual, predicting success to their tickets in Maine, Ohio and Pennsylvania. There is about as much prospect of the Democrats carrying tho3e States as there is of an underground railroad between Now York and London. .1

Some people don't believe in adverts ing, because they say "nobody reads tbe papers." Bat let them get into a scrape and you will find them flying around to the newspaper office with the request, "Please don't mention that little affair it's all* mistake. I don't want my name published all over the country."

General Sherman talks of removing the headquarters of the army to St. Louis, where be likes to live, from Washington, where he bates to. We believe, howeverrtbat a clause of the law must be changed before tbis can be done, and this would incidentally bring out tbe show of hands in favor of a removal of the capital and against.

Frem a statement prepared at the State Department it appears there have been one hundred and twenty-seven changes In tbe diplomatic and consular since the service present administration came into power. Altogether, there are seven hundred and three officers in the consular serviqe, and of these ferty*six are vacant at tbe present time, mostly consulships. That la9tis a very injudicious statement.

Some of the papers are commentingupon tbe apparent lack of spirit in the present political campaign in Ohio. This is not to be wondered at, when we consider tjiat the whole of the heavy business on the'Democratic side, so far, appears to rest upon the horny-handed Cary. He, is well-known", is strictly a cold-wat^r man he carries tho aqueous fluid upon both shoulders, and distributes it with a liberat hand upon any cause he may advocate.

Tbe New "York

ai-iil''

Evening Posl,

referring

to the removal of the national capital, think3 that small places are not fit to be seats of government, and says: ''Ifthe capital of New York were in this city, the greater part of the corruption in our legislation would be prevented by tbe mere publicity which would be given to tbe schemes of rogues against the State.^ We suppose this accounts for the pre-emi-nent purity of the city government of New York.

That Democratic "elasticity1 and"flexibillty,'' which the

World

Mui.TOM

lately so much

admired, received a striking illustration in the recont jump of the Ohio Democracy from Bosecrans to tendletoe, Tbe former is in favor of equal and exact justice to all men, universal suffrage, and an honest payment of the public debt. Pendleton is opposod to all these propositions. Yet it was bard to distinguish which ot the two candidates excited tbe most enthusiasm in the breast of your genuine "fleiible" Democrat.

A melancholy accident occurred a few days ago at Grindenwald, near Lausanne, Switzerland. Madame Wahlschaff, wife of tbe Director of the Dresden Bank, with thoironly son, a lad of thirteen, was on tbe bsidgeof tbe Lntschine, when the husband, a short distance behind, observed an enormous block of ice carried along by tha violence of tbe stream. He called to Madame Wahlschaff to fly, but either he was not heard, or she was paralyzed by terror, for she remained motionless, and the immense mass carried away bolh mother and SOD.

IN PjlRVO.—There

»s

contain

ed in Mono's Pills the principle of health. We have many thousands of testimonials of their having restored tbe sick to health, which can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills and find them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative. They should be used in all cases ol.Billiousness, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Femalo Irregularities, &c.— We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine ia prepared. Ask four storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac, read it carefully. Use, Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealeTe. [sep.dwlm

fsi

insw

iS 8JLTJU

HOW

Bare

Intnct

did not

Dent

in it.

„vera7newspapers fex-

nncts from tbe Life of W An account of his death would be iri^re agreeable reading-

Pftilan

vena

[From the Davenport Gsiette.] ftna ya»r jLgo this month a young woman, whose age was 19 years, was arrolted

on the streets at night, in Uiis city, .and, the next day,coMm&W|W.j4tlbr ngtttn: cy It was tbe third time in as many

though tbe

oticed tbat she arrested, that.

iProH-tfretn^fflgn

no profanity twuptfl liei bpi, afiTthat when before tbe justice she seemed thoroughly ashamed of her situaUon Yet the depths of degredation to which her course had carried her were fesrfutto contemplate. She came from an up-rrv? ertown, and bad parents, respectable aod highly esteemed in their place of residence, living to bewail the life upO®: which their daughter had entered.

The girl's appearance in court, together with the story of ber life which ste told were mentioned in tbe newspapers here. The item attracted tbe attention of a German lady, who resolyed to tty and save that young woman from destruction. She mentioned tbe matter to her husband, and he—after great deal of coaxing, to be sure—seconded her efforts. An interview yith the girl resulted in the husband giving bail for her appearance at the court, and she was discharged from custody. The lady took the girl to her home, clothed her neatly, and set about the work of reformation. The girl's past course was never alluded to, and so far as she knew the utmost confidence was placed in ber.

At the time she was narrowly watched and guarded, and many an evening was danger warded off when the little knew that it was near. The girl become one of the most grateful beings that ever loved a benefactor, and in three months the lady trusted her abroad with ber children, for whom she cared with vigilant eyes. Handsomely dressed and ber whole appearance cbangei, one would not recognize her as the fallen creature so recently a subject for legal panlsbment. The writer saw her at tbe police court, and has seen ber since she became the good woman's protege, but of this latter fact he was entirely unaware until his attention was called to it yesterday.

We were in the Sheriff's office, aod he asked us if we remembered tbe girl that came down from Jackson county last summer, and was put in jail for vagrancy. Yes. "Well," continued the Sheriff,«tbere'B one of the best things happened about that girl that I ever knew of. She has reformed and is now a good glri. She has left for Jackson county tbis morning, to see her father and mother, and Mrs. went with her." And then the Sheriff related the particulars of tbe girl's reformation as given above.

Imagioe, lf?ou can the joy which has ere this pervaded tbe home of that girl's parents. There must be a satisfaction

nearly akin to ecstacy pervading the soul of the titrman lady Wfid returns the girl redeemed to the home which mourned her as lost forever. Many and many a young woman has gone straight down to destruction for want of help from her own sex In her struggles for reformation. Would that the example of the good German lady were contagious among women. 1 1

TAE MONTANA INDIANS,

SI Treachery-W ar.

.flfTltte

Tuere ate few people in Montana Territory who did not know Malcolm Clark, an old pioneer and trader. Many years ago he came' to this Territory, married into tbe Piegan tribe of Indians,Jandrais-ed-a family of half-breed children, whom he educated and instructed with great care. "Off" Tuesday night, August 17, about' 12'ofoltfflk, a band of Piegan Indians, .numbering about 25, most of whom were acquaintances of the family, rode up to the doof/and some of them entered tbe house. They were very cordial in their manner told* ClaTk they loved him knew he bad always been their friend, and tbat they bad brought back with them his stock, and if his son would go out~to the road-they would give him back some Worses which had beep previously stolen, and help him to drive them into the corral. The young man went out, bathed searoety gone three yards from the house when Clark heard the report of a gun. He went oat to see what was the matter. ahd as soon as he reached tbe corner of tbe house he, too, was shot. The wound wafeaoortal,/ and he immediately died. BUs stin still lives. The Indians then deliberated about billing the whole family, but desisted at the entreaties of tbe old grandmother, aided by some noise down the road, which scattered them as if they thougnt whlto men were coming. The question 1B wbat was their motive to venture into that neighborhood for such a purpose. There could have been but two. Either tbat tbe Pie gahs, having determined upon general war against-the whites, forcedhis relatives by marriage,to kill him, in order, to show lhat they thought more of their tribe than of their white friend and connection Another is that, having determined on war, and being aware tbat Mr. Clark knew more of the country and of their haunts, habits, hiding-places, and mode of warfare than any other man in the Territory, they feared he might become a dangerous leader of the whites. Indeed, Mr. Clark, who was a man of superior address, intelligence, education and abili ty, was fond of dilating on tbe best and most effective mode of fighting Indians, and once offered the Government to bead these Piegans against the Sioux. These things tbe Indians well knew, and perhaps determined to remove him from their path. At all events, it is an open and unmistakable declaration of war on the part of tbe Piegans. When Clark, the coun sellor and friend of all tbe old men of the tribe falls a victim to a war party, no man's life is safe. There are no troops in the Territory adequate to protect that frontier, or to do more than hold their fortified posts. The Indian Superintendent can do nothing. He has no authority to treat with those Indians, and indeed, the treaties already made have never received the least attention from the Gov ernment. Without any means or authority to treat for peace, without any forces to prosecute war, the Government officials here are powerless and the settlers must protect themselves.—Helena

Gazette.

Too many have ordination al y.^fVefkearplenty of such w*|lave learned to ask for tibf e. pt n|priglem Young's ordination that theptpeotfted Sainta across thatfreary plains—God was with the man. mnd His providence was visible. When an elder, sevMty, bigb prfrst or apOltltmake» his ordinatian a subject of parade in tho pulpit, Kb itof mighty littlo service to ^e budtav family but wlien he speaks and we listen to tbe wisdom and light that pours from htjnipi* Wa haven a need to liffr frt fcvidence of his ordination. It 4* not o*dinatioD'vbutrevelation,thatproves tbB tBTfetator. Our -joarnalistio friends abrt&i who have

er mattery are vnlcome to the whole of Ihfc We will not tamper wilhthe future atid predict, trot Tor the present we can safely say: "Tbe end is not just yet."— W4 are riojptfascher, bat this is our Sanday sermon to otir hearers-* -Amen*"^

MORMQNISH.

The Organ of BrighBm Young on the Schismatics.

From the Belt La\eTelegraph.] Of the Smith brothers we have but little to say. They are doubtless sincere in themselves but to what else we have failed to discover. That they have brought anything to interest any ooe we ITave not heard. Of all the movements that ever claimed jUtention, this, to us, seems to have the least to say for itself. We have diligently sought to comprehend tbe brothers Smith but beyond a snarl at Brigham Young and poligamy, we have reacted nothing, They may say of tbe former what they please tbat establishes nothing in favor of Joseph Smith, at Piano, Illinois and they may contemn with unmeasured zeal the latter institution, but that will change in nothing the life and marital relations of their lather, so well known to everybody who intimately knew him. Had these young men come among us elalming[to have a revelation, we should have respectfully listened to them as we did to their father, and we would have judged of its divinity by its light but no revelation is presented to us, ani it is too late in the day to speak to us of mere inheritance, ordination

0. T.—1860—X.—The unprecedented vd.,extraordinary demand lor PLABTXTION

BITTXBS

it-ewdently owing to their

being prepared wltti poteSt. Croix Rum, Calisaya Bark, &c. Our Druggist# complain tbat it is almost impoeeible to keep a supply, and that their order^ owing to the great, demand, are b^t, tardily execute. Do not become discouraged. Be get.lbft genaitie._^A sldwlw

UNIOH

STJ5AM

CANDY, MANUrACTOBY, AND

O S O E

PAJTK HEIIIO A BBO

tf eBBfactsren of all kinds of

BREAD and OASES, i.T.wl'BEXZaStiS. wd Dealers in

O E I E S

On Idifayette St., between Oanal and Depot,

TBB Ti 33 HATTTll, 1. INDIANA. Order* left et Julia} ttieuen'i. No. 16 north 4th street, willbe promptly attendad to.

Having pnl in STEAM we ere enabled to meet •11 orders in our line premptly and with satkfaction. and wil sell at the lowest rates. jaaoatr

bputj.),

tr1 El

LEATHER, HIDES &C.

A. BUBJfEFT.

Hadjoining

«PPS6

ai 0

"fa*

P-

"9 Pr

0 «rf ft

S3 2 1 W

d. S

£3 Jj W rt

p'.

i.'

JOHNr.MKlCHAM, & CO..

A. BURNETT

Uanafactnr«r and Dealer In

Leather, Hides, Oils* Slice Find ings, and Carrier's Tools,

Dos. 144 & 140 MAIN ST., TKRBK HAUTE, INI).,

HT 0A8H for Hld«», Fors, 8heep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tel low, and Leather in tbe Bongb. Consignments always Receive

Prompt Attention.

mayfidwtf

niTY FIRE INSURANCE CO

Z. OF HABTFOBP, CONN

INCORPORATED 1847

CAPITAL, SMO.OOO

ASSETS, $512,000

C. T. WEBSTEB, PreeiJent'. GEO. W. LESTKB, 8ecretaiy

M. SMITH, Chemical Dye

Wotks, Beoond street, between Main and Cherry, the Stewart House. Dyeinginellitibrsnch'i, such »a Crepe 8hawls Bibbons, Si'.fe of all kfoda, Merino aod DeLalne Presses UstMliu, Plnmes, btoo, Velvet, Parasols anl Vringes. Partioalar attention pai 1 to Clean* iagand BeflnUblog, wlthoat damaging the crion, snch»rlicle« as OrepaShawU, Silk Dresses, Merino ent Detialne Brasses, Brcchi Shawls, aihmra ti&awls, Cbass. 'Jerprts »od Piano Tors. Cleaniag of Gents' P%nts and sts neatly done, m20dlm

FEMALE COLLEGE.

NEAR CINCINNATI.

it's well-known lnstltntion will commence its Twen.y-flrst year of stndy, on THUB3CAY the 19th of Sepleaiber next.

The highest edaca'ional sdrsntages enjoyed nnder.a corps of experienced nod approved Teach'ert

BxteosiTe ornameeted Ground). Beantlfal Buildings triih modern itnprovimenle. Elevated situation, overlooking thssnbarbj of Cincinnati,

Price*

how

beyond example

Tor further information, or for Catalogues, apoly ts the Prosident.

BEV. K. 0. BDBT, D.

jy£ERCHANT TAILORING,-

1 have Jaet received and now open to the inspection oT my patrnnaaod the pnblic in general the most desirable styles of Ooicred

Olotli Coating, Cassioiere ana

VESTING,

In alUhaie«, which I propose make hp to' OBDEB in t» latest and best

JETITTIISTG STYLE,

On short notice, Cheaper than they tau fca any where west. Please call on FBXD. 60HLEWIWG, mSdtf 192 Malo street. Metropolitan Bloc

CONTRACTORS.

"Je»led proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Hante at their next regular meeting. Tor the onrbing and gatterinc of Ohio street, on ihe South side, between 3dnnd4 streets, distance 298 4-100 feet. Deduction to be made lor a portion already curbed.

The contractor to give bonds for the performmane* of said work according to the plan end •peciflcations on CUin the offleaof tha City Engineer. ..

By order of the Common Oouncil BICBARl STBOttT, City Engineer. au23

(J10 CONTRACTORS^

Sealed proposals will be receivedat the Auditor's office (n tbe city of Terre Hante, until #ep. (ember Btb, 1869, for bnUdiag a Bridge across Prairie Oreek, near MMdletown, on the Yto^n-

tion, fcp.

t_v

Road. Contractors will please pat in thslr blda'or the wood work and stonework a^arnte. Tor nlan* call at the Auditor Offloe, *ByP«xhr^.tb" Boenf of Ylgo oonntj!^ alWtd

NEW ADVERTISEMENT*.

tfnUjNttaat

forty yeara in (ucceeaful operation. Uaaaual adriDtAjei ia solid and ornamental brMelm.— fo^ooi jt*r oir jorijr !CpT^a.K.v y~ 1869. Satire ezpasao »boutt5.e0e week. Ttotn-

HIID, A. Jf., P«lDcip»l.

L^sss&sii

OJRTRTNR_„„ FOE 'n.I.1,182U. A

flns

pages.cbna

freely published oth

200

WO'TO«*CCO.

R, H. SIMPSON, Agent.

JEAMUL FER IS

CONTRILJFLTERA-.^BJILOFIL.. JHGJC^P.

ett paper the lend. f2 60

etr in adv*nce.-T

FPI-clmtaIn W,

_—=

fnakmnsfs prepared HarneilrHi Blacblar, ln-«KR«riro.£&tieat and conrenf

'eBt- 'S-

Presew fwr fieailier

•gjmjoi

AromatiQ

iJAQNOIIP WAT»B.--Su^eribr1to tbe best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

shirty yeorsIB MSaWSIg StH lqFitoil^na.]bl

MITIMMSKB ITMIAMIFTNYIMB

•rm ,"•vi'jt."' i' nr 'ia.^i'CTjr si otiocte BESSBS.

Qet

Saws nallty, seperior to any hare ever «Ml-r oure, *Oi t. 8HAWtBLATCKABD A CO, f»iiirT3 asJ 'o 0.

Lippeneotl & B»kewcli's.

381 -t?.•

r'i

Patent Qround,a

WHAT

Lr4

5^0

stsHufi

h~n-*t

«t

oi 6O0,t8I» .T0

(STAMIPJCIM i''JO jK2

.......

I A

ttJ jU'i -H.'.TSWq a -?i ?inhot JxMEflTowrr, N. Y. IiiiraicoHi We have no trouble with your Saws they don't need to bs .ilned np with paper we put tbem on the .Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality nosurpsss d. Bespectfully, OHA8. A. FOX. LIFPENCOTT & B1KSWB1L, Mannfactnrersof Circular, Malay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes.— Oolbum's Patent Axe, Shovels,

Patent Covered Scoop.,

Spades and JHile

WILL QQ

is the first inquiry the sick make concernlnsr a Medicine. Suppose TAKRAHT'S BfLTzKR APKRONX Is the snbjsct of tha interrogatory .what then? Simply this reply. It will relieve an« care htadscfee, ••vsM.MMlenee.iemvsBees, costtvesns, debility, klUoisiess and Indigestion.

Sold by Druggists everywhere,

NEBRASKA.—its

s«li,€M

A pamphlet for 9fo.

ItalD, Lincoln, Neb.

'.5

a .a

$0 A Bsqr for all. Address A. J. FOtliAM, N.Y

VXPIiOTMCAIl' thutpays. -For particulars address 8. M. SPENOKU A

rOO.,

Chemists, New Tork.

jyl0-2tnw*2tau CoixrQE HILL, OHIO

DOCK,

An (iter VjgoOonnty '1,6

,JX J1 d.

Brattle.

boro, Vt. mmMmeHm

The celebrated ATLANTIC PREMIUM SSWING MAOUINB, warranted five years pries 18 has do equal ladies prouounca tt worth three times theprU willstitch, hem, fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid, oord and embroider elegantly.— Agents clear $10 to #3i) per day. A sample machine, boxed, with directions for nslng, private terms to Agents, order book for canvaeslng, certificate of Agenov sent 0. 0. D., 58. Address the ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Rochester, New Tork.

Per day Discontinued.

Having obtained an extensive and wide-spread sale for our "CIBNIURT" brand of Fint-Cut Chtio* ixg Tobacco, we desire to announce that we

sor pack dally $100 in tbe small tin foil papers after this date, July 1st, 1889, its merits .being to favorably recognised that- this Inducement la no longer necessary. To avoid misapprehension, liowersr, wa wotild add that wa shall continue to pack orders for Msnsottatrv Firca In our ••KACHT CIFB" and "EURIAA" brands of SHOE*

The '•YACHT G1VB" iadsvoid ol Nicotine, and cannot tnjnre tne hsalth, and is espscially recommended to people of atdantsrjr «.coupatlon or nervous constitutions.

The trade are invited to send for circulars. P. LOKilLAllD, Nfw York.

1ST(VOKAKCT,or89VL CHABMISfi, Awonderful book it shovs how eitlersax can fascinate any one they wish, instantly. (All possesses this power.) It teaches how to get rich.— Alchemy, Dr. Pass and Allen's Ciballa, Bfndiags, borceilss, incantations, Demonology, M» g• ic, Meamerlss, SpirUnalism, Marrisga Gniae, and a thousand otaer wonders. Sent by mail for 25 oents. Address T. WILLIAM CO., Published, eouth Seventh street, Phi adeiphia, V*.

GRAND INVESTMENT

I i'O.r

iJtiU

GLOBE

Q01.D AND SILVER Mining Company.

_____ XI

Locate! at Monitor, Alpine county, California. tST partiei hsring »25 to W,000 to invest In the

HAP&r AND BUT U(IN« KJilKKPlilSK KTKU OFFKBSD to t.e PUBLIC,

iMMEMAMtY for

ate desired to write

Circulars

ccription, to

and terms ol sub-

J. WINVHKSTBB,

Street, New York,

Fres't, 30

John

ASK yonr Doctor or Druggist for SWSSSCl* 4|(JININK—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'fd by F. HTEABKS, FABB

CO,

O re a by tlie Metropolitan fiift Co.—Cash Gifts to tbe Amoost of #500,000,— Kvery Ticket Draws a Prlie. 5 Cash Gifts ,Iach 520,000 10 10,000 20 5,000 40 1,000 200 203 300 100 SO Elegant Bosewood Pianos... Kaeh 8300 to 8750 75 Melodeons 76 to 100 850 Sewing Machines 6lj to 175 600 Fine Golfl Watches 75 to 390

Cash Pri7.ee, Silver Ware, Ac., all VALUED AT (1,000,000 A Chauc* to Draw Any qf ht above prim for 25c. Tickets uescribtng Prises are

mYoit

SSAUO

in 2Cn-

vriopes and tharoughly mixed. On receipt of £5 cents, a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. Tbe Prizs named up an it will be delivered tbe ticket-holder on payment cf Oiw: DOHAit.toPrizes»rs immediately sent to any stddrtsa by express or retnrn

will k«tw what yonr Prise is before you pty for it. Any prize may be T.iCBAsaiD lor another of the same value. SO Blanlu. Onr patrens can depend on lair dealing.

BsrsBMtcsa.—^We select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prizsa and kiadiy permitted us to publish them Andrew J. Barns, Chicago, $W,0SU Mits Clara S. Walker, Piano, 8800 James M. Matthews, Detroit, 85,000 John Andrews. Savannah, 86,000 Miss Agnea Simmons, Charleston, Piano, 8600. Wa publish no namsa without pet mission.

OpiBloiW Of tto P«*nu—"The firm reliable, and dasersa their sr.Ccess."—HVi/jr JVibone. Afay 8. "We know tbem to be a fair dealing firm."—If. T. iJeraW,,.XSaj 38. i'A friend of oars dre* a 8500 ptite, was. smptiy recelvsd."—Doi^ Aeiss^,

Send for cl«*«larfcc. jf ||esBei.»s to Agents. Satisfaction g*« Kvery packajra of Sealed Bnraiopea eaatsin oae_ emu Birr. Six Tickett for fl 13 for %1\ 35 for 86 110 for $18,00. .v::

All letters should be adii.esssd to

matwtt

'^r*?

ROftH!

uwgraiiiint

ifucn 1 afflki

BOLLIU

doabM of

Pab«

iaafelssil ariT

Ikesstkw

iiiim

jtm&tit

t«qa7 «tfi ojf

•$3L Qdt

8O»p.

aoaenefai

feaaiia

dtidMtn A Ito

have,'•nd the erectioa ot- ooatli machlaary. been ens. bled to prodiea tliat

OSASI¥d E9I1»A¥DM,

,1 f,..s eir-'Mcaa t'.-.-annsa 1

whichhaVe bean sSl9 with enifttM^lillAlliio tothawMW^i^.^.i....^ Hassachnsetts, Nsw Tork, *.

Kew?er«ey, BhodetslMad,'

fii 'c ji

,Sl

IN DlAMAPOLIS.

fio 4%4i'blitXiliQ UxliM IU1 OdT

MI 'i-e-rt ed ^iosjjfns

MITCHELL KAMIIfiLSflliU ,1 •*(.' c-n-.-i :.

—FCRWITUHECO^*'-1

aba -i

shall

:v'

,fii ifP

yjuii

LEAD!

IIH, UI ISO of tbe

to.

liiw ^bod Jedj

EITUOA

iadw

dtiw

sottish

D.'aqs!i asa^rwk 'iXiAti can poly be obtained bt using FEKROk favsiqBPKJTMliWi «Hi7 diStMl«0f

24'iV-

••5

.itfWntffcJtew||»Bp»htre,

ermont, Maine, na andthe'" tW.il. .. :oa. eci

•^•«4aSEa»»tywii»

Those OtiebAitd Istft

ttd Wtl»ctad,«va«Be)sfliisTar «ra

the eye,and Messrs. LAZA

SOU,

R.1 FRKKHAH. 1

•. i-1 ,-1'r SJT

Dealerinall kinds of American and SwIsaWatch* es, Fine Jewelry, DliaicWM^'Bolia^Wral* and Plated ware, Qlocka, a|iey

Goods,

«i

Ac,k(.

.r National Hotel bn^faingj 11

0oi»

rf* v~'i 1

Lul $crt

tod JztdtueiMia

sdj lo

gTONEand MARBL8 WO&KSj

WALTUA KmiGHousn.

«_

mjuvr) bam ti««

fc8 •J.iti,.

Tjiiii

Mi/f

Me nl Peoyle Address dropsey

Slnrbie, Slate

Off

ftd iJ osom

We bavo lately rtnovtl'fcign onr sli wart room. No. 38 South lllinola Itreat to ths aboT location, where we are pregafed to oSfei di uo

S fcsjjitijuu. -.

itv

o'i? "12

& «s

Especial rhdu^ementi

A a

I Li fe \l*shoilJ

toil \f

ut io ions us m» WiST eUo

PABLOB SUITS il isii nia qr rr

In all woods, and osvored' in Terry,'

Jsi)de

n4pi

Hair

Clothe Damask or Pioeb.

i-'jftgmfotfl *dl io SflJ ii 8! fi Chamber ^'^aitsiij .. ,aii ,„Jo VtT :i ni

In oiled walnut, ash, chestnut, oak, mahogany a, ewij itt-

rosswood.

it.

s-iii jiuCvf iua*?* fcK fatw lirft

i. tu

Cane and Wood Beat Chairs, -r-'

'.t n!~i£'ai iijii

SOFAS AND IiOUNQES.

ftuli

f*rv«

t!ABLES of every kind.-,

•tplb

rvw/Jfdsni.^Tfti

Inlaid and Boquet Stands &o. -tiOia? ."S i'

Miami

.6 A"^?i

same quality

any other

H1BF WILSON it CO cmjj «17., BtsaSaay, N. X. -5 .. •*i" .'"St

Baa eertain effects apon the constltatioa of tha

Lnmati, Bjic©5

Iwq

kuopj ?.'

iiaiv

••1

Jarii

aaor's

Stone BnlMIng Work, IlaUsa Ma^

SCO|O1JL jQra^t^llondmb&tt

Steam Worki and'Bfioi«JonfjbihiBBf St.1iiei tween

9th

and lOth, iiSac lfai* ..u ,i.

For specimens.of onr work weefer to Demlng'i Block. Ms2rop011tan BUock^" Cory's and saga's Baildiogs, National^State Bank, Naw Postolfie^ Me Gregor'sanif pemlng's'BohdatentS, Ac., Ad,

r.llpaelEit ft*«^aITnrp^"t*r— •f sasklnL AU jilitti

aad Setent Medieiats, ere be-

Kfarf gafis-3in *?.

ST«ID

PiJ1

insdre*si ait gaiilao

qobai

r.'m

oi TjsiiK a s.i noitajisi4J

Occnlftsis and OpHdilil,

HA^FQKD,

Perfiseted "SpeetaoteBt n»8i

-H o,- L*

tol ,, ,, g—sWiiis WuSiarfatllsSrniaK Kawwn.. Care* la

^XCITUMBJfT

JMMWiSMsM**rrud.tl«bK a«d,BM«s« Otderanre Bparinc la from alt partsof ths worldA 5

.tidlsdSCOTHBBA^J-i

^SilSrsni'^ls^ to maKa-ti/ai

toaiNftMnl) «e theja^Ufers ^d ^».|0{|r-0 to agk ^».

Bpeer^SUnitonl Wlvd Bitten.

If ne store has not'got them, doa*t lie put off with sol et him else,- The fcsst asngglsts have them.

Hreit Kxdt«BeMt in Salt Lake

Ormt C«aa

JSISters. Tboaaaans are being emrsd

to tfiaa. b« Brlgkam Yaaog't letter of tha wonderful curts. •satha* ay maatus la ever the cor^ of each

Pasasfc. Naw Xerassr:

LITOIiOW, Strand, Letd^n, Agent for

eat far tha CoatUsnt of iets generally.'

Tonic of the Age

I.K W

•:l VSi

T."H. RIDDLt

s&aitlf r.i,:

fjatc

'I'. .uJaiii-Ar? vrc-

.1 rai fciol 1 od ot ft-.'':! I wj

&C>)

-r 'V'

is flrf) sao Yioiit'%s- -tsa J#

FURNISHING, FANCY

And will not be

»A"-'

sti*

UNDERSOLDI

isi Main Street,

HAUTBr

av^c

f*f

Oorner of fifth and Main streets,

Practical Instruction in BookKeeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic, i-il. ii t:

And aM other d^karUnsnta of accountantship. Students can ehter at any time. Each student receives prttata inatruction. College Journal, .with full information aa to the oonrse of tnstrnc. tftMr, qaalitoatiohs -for saterlng, nacsaSary eipet|saa, AK, Will l» forwarded to any address on application to tha Principals, ang25dw3m OA*Vl»* OWBIf. ?.ro.-

r, hit itb

ih-ti •.

... j, -'j odl vi as

.. No. SS Iast.Vlsbis|taa Slmt,

ai i' *?. 1 OR fru

MATS AND CAPS.

EW TOBX a AT 8 OBI

Jose

"Tk^T

THS BOX that

'mag

3f}d h:ui i} hn }»& •bmqlti. G«t

and plain,.

Mantle JSc Piei* Glasses,

ankjEtl ozt4 imas Its/ u~*

.kverynftagTn '-i

d9fi»r'. r.hl .!{

r-ttUittm tn t&

esiti/isfr jrne*s

FUBNITUBK LINK!

JM&L t»lii

6'* 5

the very Bnaat

make, and aa cheap aa the

asaeefcetnra

can be obtained at

point, east or west. T!-:

Olvensa call. ,_ .ff Ttt 6t il.mii $ MITOHBLL A BAMMCLMBKBO

FO«lf0B* OOMFAHW

5TR' S8Baat WaahTngton

M.,':

•r.'fi' "i.

X&-- t^i* 6

1 6 Tfiu 4ifl

ofb„,

Mens' KiMr6r«ll 1 BofS* Hati oiall kinda, MQ^M'Hata o^stUklnda, sOl kdadsa AaCaS'Allprtosa.

Hate ssade toordsc oa short sotlee. OaaM

ifimt

1WJB &AZL STVl JSt*, 145 STain Street. T«i. lad |y—aSMtf t&W Jfld/ fcs

,-!]• I 1 in

Dining Room Setts soJ.-vr lo twillffn -wj oi faa i'B, edJ .ittdiitb •I tStiiflft". in

!»pa

b»'j-5

h**-

t-#st

POLIi

twfw

a «»&*< ftiij 'itari ,*• ./'! *..isiiij l*hiXj-iori«a

Slll'i

•J' rXf its

dt JONES,

last 8MB Pnbllo Square, TIBB1 HAtrrB. IND

Have a larga selection of first class

FOR FALL PLOWING!

AND

CUTTING BOXES

From 96.OO to 9SO.OO. B. KITBUra latset improred

GRAIN DBILBI

It cannot choke or break the grain, the feeding being done by a series of flanged whecii

DKOXB

the grain down and F9M

it Isto tha tabee, the qaaatity a»wn being pro, pertionad to tha speed of tne flanged wheals* which spsed is regalated by a nnuber of oogwhesIS fcrmrng a oond, and perfectly under control of the driver who Is guided by a very simple

aadsBnlistLand

?aiJ"Jri»fni'f

minus

jjcai

Sfearareattached to the Drill.

Sha-cog- wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, bnt ars fastened to the Prill and tbe fsed Is regn lated wlthoat moving a wheel.

Tha Drill is Cheaper

Ihfn any ether, and

will be sold

anywhere.

its.

4* fei IMk-i ji ^xiiitaAwf

CANJ! KILLS—with with vertical

on'time to ti-

sponsible parties, bat extra Indnesments are of. fered cash bnyeis. IFe hsve tbe bejt

ONE HORSE DBILL

For

eDWing

Wheat

in slsndlng corn fob)

Boilers.

fonnd

borlconul Boilers,

CUkEB JULIA-thrse sites, three prices.

4V*Srery Drill, Oane Kill and Older Mill warranted. Wa ate prepared to fill orders for DRAIN, Till and PIPE of any sicsand in any quantity, aa to fhrabh estimates ot cost

land if data are given.

draining

JONK8 FR JONKS.

BILUABD ROOM

the Teolonia Hotel,

RM.Atn«

irt

MAIM M.,

TBttAtS HAUTE. IND.

With

Six

of the fiarsf Tables with Pina's

PATEWT CUSHIONS.

A S A S S E O

DitUUed

-ISH

Bourbon and Bye Whisky

,W|'anda0 after.

sold by tha gallon, qaart and pint.

#OUbc4 *iw}tB8iq9g

^5%

INSURANCE

JLIFFIUSSDRINCE COMPANf

OF THE WORLD

T-j.

UFEINSURANGE CO.,

ow ras

United' Statra America

PWmB^lWCID. ACT irCOSfiEK:

ifn, lo

CASH

CAPFMlr $M»o«,«oe

L. Vl.lti Igiiiiif 5

BRASCH ORICE, FHIX ADELPHXA

OmCEBS

GLABKNC* H.

CTASIT,

Pbils'jFptTa^ Preside*

JAYX'OOKB, Chalraisn Fin»Qc*^eucl K^citlve.Oommlt|sa. HJNBT D. COOKI, Waihlngtoa, Tfce-Presld'^it. KMXBSOU W. PKTT, Philadelphia, -ecreUry and Acttary. FBANCIS'flh ftMITff, M. »., ^h«*d«^hi*, Msd ical Birsotor.

This Company Issued, In-' the ffrst TE1B

•f.tts.cxjetenear ,^.^

7,070 POLICIES,

IHSUBINQ OTEB ..'-it-

19,250,000.00

The*Annual

Q«a just received a nioeatotkefi

SILVER PLATED WAKE,

'ilhSjk 1

VARIETY GO(D»,

Praaiams npoa wblol(

amount to

THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the UNITED STATES OF AMEBICA, aflferds unequaled security to its Policy holders and combines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to itself. Its wonderful success proves it to be the most popular Life Insurance Company in the world, with the Public, as well os with Agents#-

£S*"

Applications foF Insurance or for Agencies can be made to the Company direct, or to anX of the following

-TERftE HA UTE, INDIANA,

^Affords faolllties eqnal to any Business Collage in itha Weat for of .'i.'."

**1

JOHHW. UX18 A

CO.

CTKCTNKATT, OB 10,

General Agents for Ohio and OentrsF aad Sonth ern Indiana. fcf rf XL* K.EELEM,' 26dwly ''r Agent for Terra Hante, Ind."

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS B. H.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT*

3 T1R0U6H BXPftisS TKAUS

DilL)

BSTWCtH

Terre Haute and all Cities and ~—Towns IFtrti

Condensed Time Schedule, "to, 1809

Alton,

S A

Daily Xittf Ua^trespt Saatfays.

.Westward. MWht ex. fast sx. tfiirfltte. Tsrrs Hante, leave 11.IC pm SSSAin Mattoon, arrive fctf am a Uli Tolono, 1349p at lSLlTp "JUto am Chaapaign, lffipm' EW|r# Irfessi Cnlcagv,

S:10pns' t-AHy:m' OiliObiq

OantraUa, ." J.' SIitOans pin Cairo,T :00pj» S tA?m^ 2 0g a ui Pana,* f1? S:M a fc'litfltfa Ir *58 D.catur, Sr»4*t &0pm sirttn

6:36am 2:lSnla 0Sp

St. Iionls, b:26am 4:00 pm T:W vit. ireru

Mo.B. B. Have 9 JO am 4:94 pa 9:30 ant PaclficB.lt. «:15anv tSpm »:l5am

Macon, arrive Jifiersoa City, Kansas Olty, Iteaveaworth Lawrnnce, Tcpeka, fit. Joseph,•' Oauha,

sanv

6 30pnr«*9a*a up ar 1

M^Saia a^SO a

u:tt|ia .ItU'ssi

11:00 6:uOa sa lUuQ am U:15 a 9 «:30a a 1*,5 a.V 10:35 a 10tS6 a Ut*tu:U am

12:06 ttu* ss I,j jo M»«0 fi S:ld.a 1&0Q j« T.otfa hi 3:30^3 Tii (|4 ni

Accommodation train leatts Ts«fe ffitfti'd illy, m«i as 'Mflttowu

except Banday, at 4:65 m, ar 7:35 pm, Tolona 1:23 a a aad Ohl

Pslsee Sleeping Curs Sa

sli

•KMttalas.

Baggage Checked Through.

j. D. HiBirmrB,— Otn'l Snp't.. may21

-"TBO. S. OiBLAND, Oen'l Paee'r Ag't.

BERG'S

9 OiiS

(UN1VEBSALRXJSS1AN

HKAJLJtIVG ,5f:»ALVIi::

This valuable rsattdy haa

effected

innnmsrsble

cures, and haa gaiasd for itself a great repnla tion.

Ihe

dlseoveiar of tfcla Halve haa applied

it with eminent sue esse in thousands of casts daring the Crimern War, and

ha. cored

dangerous

wounds, in many cases oonsidsred aortal. Mr X. Baao la th» sola peseessdr of ths vainable secret of making this Salve from hie experience in nslng it la £arops and the eaccess attending its application there, he has bee a induced tomtrodaoe itinto the Unlted£t*te.

IT tlCLIKVES PAIN: trfi Those who have wotinds, braises, cnts of all kinds, or sores, felons, Scratches, Hoequlto Bitss, Frost Biiten Joints. Sure Lice, Ohiibiaios, Children's Seorbntio tiossplalats on Hrad and Face arsspeodilf cured. It has proved of great advantage to ladies, and is peculiarly adopted tor gathsrsd breaate, sore lsgs, Ac., tb rough con flnsment, and othsr causes.

It acta like magic la removing Boils, Pimple*, aod CHteDiaui lllseasee, aad has bssnsuccsssfnlly used for Corns, Bnnlons and Sore Throat, by applying externally erery evening before going to bed.

For sale by all druggists. Price 25c„ «)c, aol SI per Jar. Ofioe 88U Bowery. N, T. Koue genuine unless connterstgned M. BCRO's Universal Bnssian Hsaling Salvs. 200 Booerv. Nsw Tork

Vor sal^ by Joha *. Henry, No 8 Collage Pisce V. Jniy.Uly

COAL.

gULLIVAN COUNTY COAL

now prepared to Hit all orders lor flul-

Uvan Oonnty Coal, which Is claimed to be equal to the Brazil, for all doasatlo purposes, will deliver to any part of the city, by leading yonr order at office of B. B. Bryant A Co., C. f. Blplay, or J.A. foot's Tea Store, with whom I have tnade arrangements to All ail orders, and i»« all Information regard So the businee*. olSdtf J. A. JMOBGAH.

JJIYBR

be*.«« n«

COAL.

Ttk. ata.,

JOHN UeFAHIiANI is now selMng tbe beet article of Blver Goal, sareensd on the widest screen In use la Vigo coanty, at as low a fignre as an inferior article can be purchased. Those wishing to lay in a supply shoald took to their interests, and bny tha beat whsn It fs sa cheap as a po6r trtictoe

Orders lsft at ths Post Offlce Lobby, at tbs "TlgoOonnty Scales," or addrsssed to Boa f9§ P. On Xerra Hante, will receive prompt attention. anglTdtf

ilw

....

Miss tmeiftesf