Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1870 — Page 2
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
nm
Republican State Ticket. SECMTARV OP STATE, S J»AX A. HOFFMAN.
AUDITOR OF STATE, JOBS D. EVANS.
JIMB
Or 8UPBKMK OopT,
HSSf: E.
ATTORNEY OKXERAI. NELSON TRUSSLER
("Unqaestioned Patriotism." Tl»e above is the caption Q^ajtong edi torial inthe&diai^po|Bf|#f ,su ed by a fepeeS of DASTEL W^OOR made in the House on the anniversary WASHINGTON'S birthday. With the
MR
mediate cause of the speech, or personal explanation, our readers are familiar. They will recollect that Mr. BECK O New Hampshire had charged that OOEHEESwas a member of the Knights of the Golden Circle, or Sons of Liberty, the cowardly organization of traitors that disgraced out own,,ftnd&wnje other during theJatfrwar. /Itjwiil^lso fafe membered that VOOKHEES indignantly repelled the insinuation that he had ever in any manner, been connected with that organization. The Journal says:
The explanation of Mr. Voorhees, re duced to its essence, consists of two claims: 1st, That he is now. and always has been loyal, andthit htsii^pTttitSM for patriotic devotion to the Union is not, nor never has been ques ioned in his District or the State of Indiana and, 2d That bv his personal efforts and his lo\a devotion, the old Seventh District was kej)t square-toed with the cause of th Union.
And to show/hat th(»e two pluipisjajr. fairly giatefl, reproduce ttftaejfexynv! from the speech of our "patriotic" M. "I have not the reputation at home of belonging to the Knights of the Golden Circle.. P-. I have not even-that reputation among my political enemies at home
51
As the best proof that
the gentleman [Mr. Beck] has not even the excuse of common understanding, or report, or rumor, on which to base his charge, I state here that my patriotism is as much above suspicion where I live as hi# They &"?ow fthf ^aldiers. that I'fiave been their friend at all times in substance, and not by mere woids. "I say it here in the'heantig of my in diana colleagues—from the Provost Mar ahal at Terre flaute, that. my course when the draft of 18G4 was en forced, enabled Jrim to comply with the law without bloodshed and violence, and that I was entitled to tlje gratitude of the authorities and people of Indiana, instead of their censure."
The Journal thinks that "at this d:iy and age of political affairs, it is not worth while to argue with Mr. VOORHEES the question of his personal or representative patriotism," and contents itself with pre sotting "a few facts,
VOORHESS)
nitist
have "sources of information" to which the editor could not have access the let ter of J. L. RISTINE who "would |like to Bee all Democrats unite in an open and bold resistance to all atteniptt to keep ours a united people by the force of steel and letters of a similar tenor from several other persons whose disloyalty was notor ious. The Journal serves up a miscellan eons batch of this odoriferous correspondence thus: mimmuuh'U
Among the letters found werfe the correspondence of S. W. Walker, who "keeps out of the way because they are trying to arrest him for oflicinating in secret^societies, enclosing the oath of the K. G. C.'s, prior to that of the O. A. IC. the petition ofC. L. Vallandigham, D.'W. Voorhees and Benjamin Wood, in favor of two Republics and a united South the correspondence of Campbell, who says the "Democracy were once not afraid to let their purposes 6ut tothedaylight/'butthat "now it is deemed best to work in secret, and asking (Mr. Voorhees' consent letters from B. W. Hanna, who wants a good place in the regular army—and so of Hannegan, and so of W. J. Pierce—who will show the Beasts that Lincoln has turned out to he monsters in 18(54 the correspondence of C. L. Vjjllandigham, from Windsor, C. W., assuring Voorhees that "our people will fight," and that "he is ready," and fixing a point on the "Lima road" at which to meet you," (Voorhees.
We are aware that Mr. Voorhees stoutly denies all knowledge of these documents charges that he was not a tenant of the room in which they were found that they were placed there by somebody to him unknown aud any other "alleybi," as Mr. Weller would say, which will serve the purpose of shielding him from their effect. For answer to these pleas we refer M. Voorhees to the letter of General M. B. Carrington, addressed to him under date of August 16, 18C4, and which remains unanswered to this day.
The Jdurmtl also quotes many familiar passages from VOORHEES' anti-war speeches, showing his hatred of the government and his persistent opposition to every measure adopted for the prosecution of the war. It is shown that he was in the confidence of YAIlAKIH039A and other leadiifg '.traitors and wfs regarded by them as one of their own precious number, a congenial spirit, sharing their confidence and helping them on in their infamous plans and works. The Jgithwl will have the indorsement of every Republican in this Congressional district iu the assertion that: "Throughout the entire period of the war, whatever influence Mr. VOORHEES possessed, personal or political, was cast against the cause of the Federal Government, and it will not do mam^P
Mm now, like the dogrDf-R urn about and eat himself up. All the eputation he has achieved, has been as a eader of a party the news of Union
assert at this tioncd patric Bwallow hi" temptible as naked rascal
If Mr. VOORHEES can claim aredit, then lere is no bar to.
STATISTICS show a frightful increase of suicides in two of the leading nations of the earth, and would probably show the same thing in other nations, were the facts as carefully registered and compiled Look at the following annual average for each period of five years since the record# have been kept: 37-T*
1820,..^ In Prussia 792 1825::.-..^! 97"') 1830..... ...— 1.167
For the whole period the increase in suicide has been: iu Prussia, two-and-a half times, and in France more than nine timesW •rapidrfas tlfAt of thfe'ptopulation
THE propped two cent rate for letters is just about equivalent to the penny postage of England which in that country lias made thCjfost office a source of reve' nue, by the enormous correspondence that so Cheap a service has developed. We have little doubt that in our case the reduced rate will, after no long trial, actually increase the postal earnings without any material increase of expenses but.with the large, thinly peopled terri tory over which our mail service is extended it will be Rome years before we can expect to make the post office pay its own expenses, even ilege is abolished, ft 'i •.»
TIIIB Chicago
lv,ind ,£r.^jbem
Mr. VOORHEES, Mr. VOORHEES' friends and .the Houe6 of Ee^resentatites, ctin draw their own conclusions as to the jus tice and verity of the very modest assur ance of our Sixth District Congressman
The facts which the JowW presehtsund many &therfi of'ft not leSs •damaging character—have appeared in our columns and are so familiar to (Sir readers that they need |iot be reproduced, #t present in detail/ %ftey consist of the welt-knoWn HARDESTY letter requesting Mr. \. "to hold that 100,000 men in readiness, a* we do not know how soon we may want them the letter fromjex-Senator WAJ.I of New Jersey, enclosing one from CARR vouching for "the excellent'quality and great efficiency" offCertainrifles, intended to arm the disloyal pdrtion of the Indiana Democracy for resistance of the draft sand other offensive operations against the United States government letters from an editor of the Sentinel^ asking the opinion of Mr. VOORHEES astothe ability of the South "to keep the Unian ^cea at bar,' adding that he (Mr.
THE Chicogo Republican thinks that all present evidences go to show that protec tion to American industry is constantly and rapidly amusing a prominence that may make it, in .the .Presidential cam paign of 1872, what the issue of reeon struction was in 18G8. 4
THE Cincinnati
was mostl gines
'V
greatness, conand stand a the world.—
to. MLLLIGAN, ALT,ANT
T)iOFtAM, aml the' whole pestifertrusbrooa of
becauseh^wijs,^OF ww^^ly tip} name on'tKe mttster tolls, of fliOse unquestioned mtrigtaJ Hjs claim ,tp the gratitude of tne peepi* of Indiana is based sdlety u^on his cowardice. All the support he coo Id give them 'on the outside' he freely tendered and 'it Xnay be a lesson good enough for Mr. VoorHKES to learn, even at this late day,'that there Is a sentiment in the American people which respects the active trait«r even more than the skulk."
In France
l,73i» 2^63 2(574 2,951 a,446 1.640 4.002 4,700
1,321 1,471 1,64" 1,096
1835 1840.:.. 1845..... ........ ]850„...... 1855.. :.^:..'... 1860 1865
Times says that' the Pfesd'
dent "sells an appointment for a house, and WHITEMQRE i».,, turned out.,^of the House" for doing the same thing* artd the Times adds "that is the difference.1' To Which the Chicago Republican respories "This is probably intended as wit and as such may pass current in certain quar ters. There was a time when a certain Democratic editof Isold his party for a house in Detroit, and waa, turned out of both huse and party which if not so mirthful, lias "the advantage of being true." TAftH _i /.HUl
THEY have not much trouble with able bodied vagrants in Lancaster, Fa. Heretofore these fellows have highly appreciated the fare and the idlenesss at the county prison, to which they have been sent but the otlitft day they were all set to stone breaking, which did not at all agree with them, and when mustered for work outside the prison the following day the whole squad broke and ran. Other places are providing facilities for similar tests of thfrindustry of the vagabonds, in the ho^te that tli^y will have similar results
Evening Chronicle has
just entered upon the third year of its ex istence with every prospect of permanent prosperity. "i ffKU 1 tM jlx fa j-t ii-'
THE DISASTER IN NEPONSBT.
Six Women Bnrned to death la Mc Bride's Cotten Drying Works in the Sixteenth Ward—Particulars of the Fire. tJ.-$ Fro^ the Boston Poat March 3d. 1
Yesterday witnessed a catastrophy that deprived six poor women of their lives and rendered six families desolate of a mother. It occured in the Sixteenth Ward, or what is formly known as Granite Bridge, Neponset. At this place was situated a number of buildings known as McBride's 'Drying Works, owned and occupied as cotten drying works by George McBride.
The buildings were seven in nun\ber, connected together in such a manner as to facilitate the work. The section de stroyed was in the form of"!i T, the top being a building 50 bv 20, used as a sort-ing-room, in which the cotton was first taken from the bales, the good sorted from the bad, &c. The body of theT represents the drying-building, 80 by 80, in which the cotten was placed on racks to dry. The heat necessary for drying was furnished by 10,000 feet of one-inch steam-pipes laid between the floors. These buildings were of wood, a story and onehalf high. The others consisted of a one story store-house, small engine-house, &c, The" number of operatives varied according to the amount of work.
At times there have been as many as thirty or forty employed, bat yesterday the number was small, consisting of three men and six women. The men were at work in the lower story and the women in the upper story,, or the storing room before described. The origin of the fire is unknown, and probably will forever remain a mystery. The "men were first aware of its presence about ten o'clock by the smoke which filled their apartment, and instantly seeking his case discovered the fire breaking out from one corner of the arm of the T, or the sorting room. Of course all the efforts which could possibly be made were instantly put forward to rescue the women but the majority of them must have been suffocated before the tire was discovered.
Only one was visible after that time, and she quickly disappeared as the devouring flames, finding the best of fuel in the well dried wood, swept through the ^indoW, encircled the roof and passed on to the drying^taajse, which' fell an easy prey to thc"niiS& bodv of blare behind it, Nothing could be done for the unfortunate women the heat repelled all advances, and small need was there of an attempt, for there was not a single chance of finding life in the buildiag after the flames appeared at the windows. A half
.W .-a. --ii' At,.
and theninnnug-
tostiy consnmed befo made an Heavv stream* deluged
the bre-en-
wvtv v* r"
Nothing cept them
once laid between the floors and now are entirely exposed. The relatives of the persona known to have been-in the flames encircled the ruins, wjth what feelings can be imagined be#f *han ^criWp^J The finding of the remains occupied but
dasgassins^i^ with nothing, tcL indlcate5 one from the other, w&fc'Mi «n»-¥OTiiiSnfd of the female operatives.
They were not in ihe ishape ^f, human bodies, but an examination gave evidence that such was the fact. The names of the parties are: Mrs. Robert Martin, Qtolseaj lira. Peter Martin,. Mrs. Th^as ^udy. Mrs. IP. Kennedy, all of N^nBe,£, ,a^q. Mrs. Cenniff, of Oxover Corner. AJl or them have lnubapds living, anfli all of, them have families-of either one or ,tm diildren. The deceased were .mostly middle .acred women. The bodies were finaltftflW the Gard^3f^»^«S^iaW?^ately, adjoining the premises. Here they will re-
main until «urned Ovenf*t« tho^haflge of their relatives.^^ ,^ .ft ,1... '«i ,. HASH, -r-s »«ta »!»«i" '''f'''
The prize riftg^the wedding one! Maretzek owes itissKemggflV^OO-^. The miser's diseasetr-moneyrmaniaj
Flat falsehood—lying on yoiir l)ack.f Miss Leclercq is J1edit^r&Be(SQnd wife.
voters.
tV:t '*A
:i
2.07(5 2,158 2,219
Some grocetii shew their gritfv sanding their sugar
Secretary Robeson is to deliver the ad dress before the Literary Society Princeton College at the next Commencement. O*- '.I'i
There
Virginia socks tl knitting legs ever
As the
it
Thfe'6ffiy ff4g®s sip's tongue, ,,.
:.s 4
The price of a night's lodging at the Cleveland Bethel is ten cents.
be th^atopWWsb««- of The thermometer was 40° in the shade at Jacksonville, Florida, last Sunday
Mrs. Dr. Mary Walker has had a very uncomfortable time of it in New Orleann. There are ov«r five thousand registered women of the town in the city of Berlin
Twenty-five. priseners were.sentenced to the penitentiary in Chicago on Monday morning.
Every day, in. Marc§i th^ di^Hiqe ietween the earth and sun is increased1,00/ miles M" mues, j,.|
ilk s/iiU. attf-j'- rrr-a hradile.il.-!
Coal-dealers say that am drug, but it is on.^^of the drugs that i« good for a col«t
The King Of Italy lias teeventJenTTlb gitimate children, Qi}lv' half_X)f whoru are well prbvlded
Those prophets who predicted a hard winter are now engaged in foretelling a backward spring.
The Prince of the Asturias, the legiti mate heir of the Crown of Spain, is an,ill maSiheT«l and illiterate boy.
1'
'ni
A wrought-iron chimney, two hundred and seventy-five feet high, is in the course of construction at Pittsburgh.
The breached heart of a London cab man's daughter was soothed wMi aver diet of twenty shillings, the other day.
Writers of obituary notices, at a loss to say anything good of the deceased, compromise by adding, "He died po6r.^vf||
A Georgia Justice has s,cpt pn: .entire Grand Jury to jail for contempt of c'ourj in censuring him for bailing a murderer
hi
A man named Bailey, who is said to be the husband of five Jiving wives, shot himself at Elliota, Minnesota^ on the 25th nit.
Seats in the New, York .Gold,Exchange, the per value of which are $o00, have been sold within the past week as low as $100. '3 JjatieMiiih€ife.p«6plefelkt»ehind one's back," as the robber said when the constSble wa^ Chasing him and crying "stoji thief"
The caissibn for the"foundation "of '"the first pier of the East river bridge (Brooklyn) will cost $400,000 when d.eli^pred ready for-sinking. *'l» t.
Miss Eobertson is the leader of the woman suffrage movement|in Ireland, where twenty thousand persons have petitioned for woman suffrage. ..t
Hall's Journal of RealtK^dfiSk *tifut against the practice of keeping a vessel filled with water on the stoVe, arid says that it is hurtful to health.
New York papers report that Hash Wednesday was generally observed in the boarding houses
:of
Gotham, with
much mortification of the flpsli. we believe, wj« ng widows take new 1%£E6$S nothing like
It was Dr. Holmt», saidlSat easy^cryiTi husbands soonest si wet weather for transplanting
Ex-Governor Seymour lectured^ at Whitesboro, N. Y.,Wednesday last, giving his personal recollections of distinguished mCn in the last-generation. -V*? 'J
Flora Mills, of sweet sevenVe'en, lias gone to the IUinpis penitentiary for five years. She is a burglary, a|d w^s rapidly opening a new field of labor for woman.
The Chicago Pott calls upon somebody to put a straight-jacket on Captain Hali, ana build a stone wall around him and says we want no. north pole among ns,
A Mrs. Parker, of Yineland, N. J., is hoW manufacturing 3,000 straw hats per week for Philadelphia lirm.-. She1ifts in her employ 400 women. y:
A groceryman in Charleston made* believe a suicide in his store, and when the people rushed in, he mounted the counter ana began telling how cheap he sold green tea.
A Cincinnati jn^ge h^s dedded that a blow from a husband to a wife is snfficfent ground for a divorce. How is it when the wife does the blowing?—Anr York a 4
Mr. Greeley says "that: people only deserve honor among whom culture and good breeding rale/and vnlgarity is held in check." "You lie, vou villain!*'— Boston Pod.
La Maraeillaite sars that the American residents in Paris, during the recent revolutionary troubles fn that' city, were among the, strongest adherents of the Court naitv. "i
1
1 ,1
A blooming widftw of thirty-six allied at the probate office in an Ohio town and asked for a marriage license. Her husband that wmmM: ms.yn]? eighteen and so bashful.
A little German boy Whs koltjli b^fn8 eixt^n yearsAgs, n^r Galena, "being but three1 teaiwWC A»*ecog-
nixed him at St. Pan), recently, and he has been induced to yisit his parenteralth(»ogfa dctc—-!-'J ~a •t»Sn Ipdian life.
has been induced to Visit his parentef at- anywhere else.
thcmch determined not to abandon 'his*} cutting done and warranted ta-Bt. In«Uan life. patronage solicited, At x.-i
PHiPFWW
without charge to the mother of die tri
lets recently born but the poor wo it
time to
of Wi
Ahe can'
J*
sewing machine companies will run out in. about three years, it is proposed to unite them in one company with their works at Bridgeport, Connecticut.
A. l^wiiclltly d*w£»e£j on the eve of their marriage, in attempt **rer, in Jo Datiw county, Jlliiwie, .in a bpggy.. It ip the secopd instance-of tJt^p kind at that place.
The magnanimity of Revels, the neW negro Senator,'is something: extraordinary. He is iti^fevor of enfranchising all the rebels in Mississippi. He evidently belieives in- giving the wMte Man a' chance.
A. gdatleman in Alabama report^ to hate killed eighteen owls ip. one day. Let him notfofget wJien he clears out »U the owls in Alabama that a promising field for. such sport still remains in the Senate of the United States.
.1 '-.-—r .!•.'£! Neir Hanpshire Election.
CONCORD, March 8—10:30 P. WI" Betnrns have been received from one liuudred and forty-seven towns, over twothirds of the State. Stearns, 26,554 Bedell, 7,831 Flint, *877 Barrows, 881. Stearns'loss from last last year is 3,781. Stearns is probably elected by 1,000 to 1,500 majority., -J
The Legislature is Bepublican, with th^jim^r^ Hfdnfifd from la^t^ear.^
NED BUNTLIKE, on the lecture ptatform, w^ars a military dress, with a badge gleaming from the west side of ids manly bosom. He uses many fine words, but his idepsr^ivy9 an able critic, are as far apart, as statiopp on the Paciiic Railroad.
AN elegant $100 carnage-whip lies idle, in Amherst, New Hampshire, which was' oVdei-ed for a present for Andrew1 Jolinsbto, fout year's ag6 'bUt ere the eliK borate carving on the ivory handle could jwfrbeiiirnshed, lie'went the way of arift liis admirer's feelings chaii"
A DETROIT reporter raves because in that city "a lady who had a splendid head of hair, only tliat it was black, pur chased a complete, blonde. 'outfit' for her head, costing one hundred and sixty-nine dollars!" t,i
MADAME DE STAEL said, "If I wert mistress of fifty languages, I would think in the deep Gferman, converse in the gay Fijench, write in the copious English, sing in the'majestic Spanish,' deliver in the noble Greek, and make love in the soft Ifiilian."
1
THE report that Mr. Goldwin Smith is to return to England is denied by that gentleman himself. He will. resume tys lectures, at, the Cornell. U#j^it
A Cough, Cold Or Sore Throw
Bo
^HBfnc
ISOLD EVERYWHERE.
Z-HU °"23d"6"
ON CONSIGNMENT
A quantity of
If U'M'
nii
TIERCE LARJ),
Also a lot of
ALEXANDER READ,
.DEALERS IN
FLOUR, MEAL,
CORN, OATS 4
A A
A N E E O A I N S
Cffrner 8th and Mala 8tH.
Articles delivered to any part of the city free charce. 4er3d3ni
JOHN BARNTKLE,
MKItCHAST TAILOR, ,M« MAIN STREET, Orer Saxtoa A Walwslej's Dry doeds Store, Would respectfully ca|l the attention of the citizens of Terre Ha»fce, and tb« nijb|ic jn genersl. that ho has rented rooms above Sa*top & Watrosley's Dry tfood* Store, for the purpose of rarrylngon
MERCHANT TAILORING. He keeps always on hand a Fashionable iection of Cassim^res, Votings, Cloth*, Ac, and is ready to ualte it up in
THE TiATEST 8TYI.T3 AND ox
immmr&oiicM, And on vory Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pi Order, whether or not. Evei
a
SIX-HMD, «&» -tatHTi .-Hi.
oarcooos awmotw. :iuhr. ba« s-iv j?st ni.}
wEi^&miwrps,
SAW8 with SoUd jmstmble Points, s, Saws.
5Sf^!
Aromatio
Fortlw! 8W«. «fj MtLD BIT AI.li
Atteutsi Bt
a ha
lfjh
March.Vi' ..i -i !. Kt !-i r:.. ^MEYEAits since a poor but'^iisflfeHted geptleman of the medical- profession conceived the idea that if he could produce a medicine of universal application and extraordinary merit, ahd make it known he could not only enrich himself and escape the drudgery of a Physicians life, biit also benefit the sick in a gfeatet- measure" than by «,his private practice. He therefore, consulted with the best Physl clans he could find and the result was the production ofthe Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. lie began in a small Way'to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them arid such Was the valne of h$,PiJls, that in a few years he had no!i only ainassed a fortune, but had that rare satisfaction for a rifcli man, of having relieved the sick, arid benefitted his fellow-men in every jpaft of the countr as thousands of grateful testimonials coul prove. The Judson's1 Mountain Herb Pills have curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious disorders. This little sketch serves both, to adorn a tale and point amoral.— Dr. judson's Pills were meritorious arid the doctor himself knew the value printer's ink. For sale by all dealers. f2dwlm
An an
Requires immediate attention as neglect often results in a curable Lung Disease.
Brown's Broachlal Troche* will most invariably give in
stapt relief. For BRONCHITIS ASTHMA, CATABRJJ, CONSUMPTIVE and THROAT DTSKABFS they have a soothittK effect.
SINGERS and FUJJLIC SPEAKERS nse them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popular! ty of the Troches, many «eorthlea and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothing Be sure to OBTAIN the IPIM. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
ls.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
For sale at the Warehouse of the undersign ed. Call and examine^uaUg^fea^R^ m"d3t S.E. corner Main and9th street.
CLFAS. AI.KXANDFTR. I.C.IIiD.
ti "fri"
forced to gro
MOU8TAC
cipe Box
has a standard reputation, is Complete with Tnble, efsfrtw lyn^wwd P»5^1pnncy^&.v tion. and exerts all others. TBwe .. Machines, fully lic«nB«l5 intended for poor people w^ ^nt^saf^iigeirJ^ba'.M® 'Agents Wanted. Jttacainjij. aottt^ta Agents and given away to needyjMBiliei renla taan"
For circu?«&s^ind"r^^c«d l»rteM addretS C.OTXIS ic CO,.we Frapikhnan4 Dj»inoaa S. M. CFO.,^0X397,Eoston.Masg.
~-4
WttrtTlER, eff-Bt.1 'Charfes SfivSt. .. if
Dlionis, Mo". of' -Unioitiwide icpttattOBj
treats all: jrenereal .. emissions, impotency, Ice.y. abase. Send 2 stamps fbR 50pp. No matter who foiled Itate ease^ Cimswtation free -AMRKTXRFXACEP II»IRE —-BSSAYS
1
iik
Young Men, ia -Waled envelopM. Howafd As«ofllation» Bax^.^iladelvhia^a,
-rta .v*, 'JffWlfff :K)ii ii FEMALE SILVER PILLS
fallible, HarnihSs a_nT- Trust#ortby. free by mail to any address on reeei»iof Oaf! Dollar.
IYCHOM ANCY, FASCINATIONorSOUL. CHARMING. —_M0vpa«fst «)oth. Tf
mal, at will. Mesaierlsin, Spirita hundreds of other curious e*»eriaent8. ^.SS'°W «dlcVA^.#r Eight Street, PhiladeliWa.'
suing-,um ever cause nicious habits. way at once t- —, .. taken regularly aocordin? to directioasfwhick are very simple and require no restraint from business er pleasure). Failure is impossible, Sold ia bottles at $8, dr four quantities ia 6ne ^t&risstiis&rwu^ 105 Third Avenue,New York-
MANUFACTUREItS 1 ..it-: nr
PEAIRXE CITY PLANING
JL MILL&.
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Window and Door Frames. Moaldiag Bracketit,
Starl Bailings,
tte.-..I:«...
.tj
'iipy-i TO
i* at, I
it
Floriaf and Hlillagtif
And a)J descriptions of Finished Lnmber
WHpLpSAXf AND RETAIL, DBAUW8IN K3STB
Lath find Shiiifflex)
Slate Roofing, Ceme&t Soofingr Roofing Telt.
Cnstom
Planiag and
ood
All Work Wamnted. Corner Ninth and Mnlberry 8te.. dtf
HOTCU.
Jacob Bate. Gearge Bat*. XATIOKAL aOU8& Oor. Sixth and Main Stfetttr Terrv Hsute. Indiaiift.
Jacob BntSf dt Sonf Props*
This House has been thoroughly reftomisbod. nizw**-
TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Corner Main and Seventh Sit.
iTerr®
This Hotel has recently been refftted.aad pnt in first-class order, offering aocommodatioas unsurpassed in the State.
T. €. BPHTW, Prayrletor.
Oor. J^int (ikio£kt,,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
If. H. GRIFFITH, Prop*.
Oflee of Marshall, Man tacamaaad Palestine Mk Lisas. Free Bass to and from all tralm. nevSdtf
OSEPH VARLK'
Aliberal ancttdtf
5ii.* ...
BASfMAfrDAMutTwo doorsWestof9thflt.,
Will give prompt attention to repairing JU^M workefc"Watc^j^'go^thirtr years,fam eonfldeirtofgtriafsattiftartioir.
All Work warranted. fbMtf Ji/a-Ofe- SJMtt ttzU.i.mm'
uais ix
ad Sixt
Terre-Haute. Ind.
U-known stand,
fMmrehoacof the
Mf
LAsetfmmmsr
Kver broaght tQ.thU market, which we shall sell at the ntt'ttiiual .v. .!
yafwtsr CASH jPBitm
XBlL/^Cq,
#OH
1 & rtti
Hi!:
Bepairuig done to oMor ift. the WU mostaatiafkotorj manner. Jv
GUI fxu iftJ ttifv b2lfw3ia..
XAW »I*ICE AND REAL jBSTAra _A«ENCY,
MBKBBITH ft
o»Kn mIM jh» *WW» «tc.
Votary Fjublio.
COMMCKOiALCOLLECE
TERRE HAUTE iirU nrw fa. ~f7i :j
a
Wtan ..
..
Corner of Fifth and Malnstreets^i "isiaj wn y.( ".ilii BtATfrt?, INDIANA," j»•:
Affords facilities equal to any Business College -in th»Wiwtfor
Practical BookKeeping, Penmanship, and Arithmetic,
And al) other depaztneats of Accountantship. Sturteati eai eatwat any time. Each stu deat neeixai.private instructions. .College Journal^ ^tu fUHtiiforniktlon as to the coarse of TaSMlictosy
:^aalieiS«ag-
fbt uttrimr,
&MM»invaaseb Ae.. will be forwamied to
dcalcm. it
Coitolssl^nM^rcliaiit, Aad' Wholesale itol Retail: Deajfr Brain. Warehouse on Mortn at "Canal Basin, TerTe-Hante, pa^d1 td" raceivlnijrandjfor-
,1*1*. HIM?, »c. 7-Tf) -t W A. BOBHBTJ5 to
Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe
tamtam* -i'law hi
WB&tM Sfciae.
ttMtf oMlp TMUf Kaather latiia Rooghy
I. n".
jflVftVf .Uf Jil .H3UI0W
it A" •'V
PeititDeer
¥kre €op*er ^WsttHed Ken ,hi^3rWw^t -«m sib :i .-A"*® Foreign and JJmmestie Wines and JAqUors, -.
He. 78 MainSt., bet mi 11" TSBBE-HAUTS deolfidwly
1'
CLIFT A WUJLIAMS.
3d
The attention of Hardware Dealer*, Car and Route BuOden aud attnert is respectfully ... 1 :. .invitedto tha PATt5T Itm FAanra «ElF.I.OCKm •™TNDOW FAST."
ThfSf* deeidedty the best and most import anttafeatiea of medera times.. Ita simpliciuad woad»BU adaption both for HOUSE aeeoasplisainr ererything that ean ,pos be demed, aid yet keiac cleaner than any other window faat. For heose windows it dispenses with weights and pnllys. operating equally well on top ana bottom sash, allowing either to be raised or lowered as much or little as wished to secure ventilation, and yet bo the|n- »•«,« out of element of locking you leave it. For steam or korae ear windows they are finished ia a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the ear windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.
The Hen# Mite ftr aale fcy all Hardware •eaters. Liberal iadoeements to Agents.— Send for deiertptlVe elMulars and prices, Ac. lemon a aBttn.uiniuciiBiii« co„ mFed a If If
WE8f|»M B^UfpH QFfipp,
1' 'i I .MJOO -iu-4
-v£v-
'. v. f-r -.a
5fU oi tud f-HfttHlC 1. ..IKrJJl
Is Hie
and 4th
IND*
ii!
it
25dlm
TEiUIE HAUTE BRANCH
.v.. or'w
.¥
&
f'vl
t,., ,.,
E I
INSURANCE COWAN Y.
Central Oflloe, Ohieago.
if a !'i
Haute. Indiana.
1
CASH ^pfS JAKUARY14,18TO S 4S.
LBF ev EIECAOWBBS AT TBBBE HAVTE. W. B. Warren, George Kerckhoff, Herman Hal man. Firman Nippert,
tit
mksu. v,
L. A. Bornett, A. Clans sen, D. rifisdwi), a M,Warten, J. B. AsmHroim. F. V. Biohowsky. H6stbr^Boadlnot, ftb7
O. OLAtFSSEN,
.» j- a
..... .. i-.f jj'.S'aiPKU.*fc ,t,
FBENCB, miNA, GLASS,
)U£El&WAKE*
w*r.
SKIfSV
i'
..lip-lfll
hl{. tU ttt tvt vl*t isl ttt n-* «a»ie -v#t» vM84 i-sh
-.I
s*** KI3STUS1
Wji<f.- -mY. AU -.a ,, -J" vi
DRim^OODS
Laces "IJmibroiderit^ wad j* rr ^a-Pi. ^".-l ^WHiinUlll '.•*
vifT ii .'Ii i.iiH i- i- ... *5.tmi in-ipi
«Tj.\ t„ )t
jfcv jo -rfi rn# .-ssoi /hid
At1-
CH if
•ti
us
aii \.i.} Jul' V-,i -ill s'toii-'? :.{! fte.ti St-.- jiU illl
fl'-R -Qi aOB
*f«iii
CO.,
Gro Grain Silks reducecTtot..... extra heavy Heavy Taffiita SQks ceduoed to $2.00,
j'l 4'i
M* i$ it. -A
Our 25 Ceni Sr^s Goods
is very attractive, eontaining a full line of formerly at 40,50,66 and 75 ceots.
•i
"t-Ht'f ,.f Xj» ^1 .J .4. jm .it .i.' I a tf j. .. 'X.
r.'V
it- .'./5 4?ak.± t»i- .i .-ii.il us.-.
*.}*£*& *uJx-*t^-+ 2,1 Iv «.liij
BPPi
•S
.««Nt ilWHW
HIW 9
our luftlne68 We will Hit Stock! «r»J i.-l ctl
& a**-®i iii* jrrr"f
tit*
rtu
fid: oi awu ,'U»
q-ooi^s
2 ft r1 W :Uu- C-qrf
-s.i 43 mih-i 1
TUCU, BIPL£Y A B] A I I m.
-i. itiir ml
:in\
Heavy White Wool SIsnlKts
Reduced from $6.50 ^to
tiilini^
BiiM
..itii t-.ii.
TOYS
AL80,C0Al.0IL LAMPS,
at
r.ii
l«.3DVrtiBtiwet^
.{•
deeatSm nr.. HmeJtorts, ui
tfii iua ,-JT
Finish, Wamsut popular bj$g£s, marked at clearance pricev&t BIPLEY &
8-4,t^4^(M Bleached and firow 9Ni^^
|fc
-Hi
i- :.t ii iEi--M&4
tilki ft
Whita Ooois of (Off J^ff£
,itl,^si Uuii n. •.. _^ (Wjvivf-sU %ii tavo tlxm -HMutuuC4lr«ubKV/ tmm8 -ii'll
BulFalA Brmiii Bteek Aljra#m aatf "I&'f. 'liiAaeih -siti i««a fdl Uuwte •Wi-
Jh-'l
nd fad .aar j&u3i a »d ..f-i- It JK hpn.nM%\ «sir .i-* 14 merit iaii
bOliMliLItjS ^AdaiBTT. 13,187d) •a4 yn.r !i
P&bjh srtlir«€iu",,3 &ii x.i ,u-.* -ii-tl3 it
1
iipaa L»„ .. jsrftaaw»«fF ..
IS! i-
V.J ,j.ti. -•.'Ii. r.. .i j-' i: O.l ii-.
!'1 'Ki
2^
-HI -ftn
1
C'iiS! -i/f
apu.f ..lUiU)* iV.Wia-ij.j
ilSSa' n--.
•ll
'AaUW«^PK#'i
W Mestind ftp
iv.' io'J
-+*. VJ
•il. Jil oo'aelatv 7. .taunt
foti Latiittj&i f-«il :u t»li .Mwli ol Ja»» *11 TMUiii* ,tK: aidU9f
PHin
•aA
jll''%ui
.«KM
^tsa-aH
.•a, hw*ir'iuietfk
Usui* liuii
ib-i.-.l
•Km-b-rs
.Yitt-
Mp littnk ,-ip iJut
,ee
A|full line of FANCTS1LES marked down Hi firqpotf r-in-i»i ii .-Et -^.-.rv '--A.-'** 'TO* hi i«vu:.M .Mini-'' ,5 't, ill S'CTi- •. 'u. v*wi :-ii"., »j "... itivixyJilL xi'
TUELL, RIPLEY & DKMINOg,
T4 ri S. :M If- ,i t' IJSIJ -i"I*H- .-'n- in
^4
1. -ii-iLictt Jifil Mi '..'ii ft-.'
HA lOi
ait &m#
7 is?
a
.wi' .1 .tl o:,
jIJJ
I *4 -i ii* r. :*.. 9 :. fi-rt tea!
.«tsm |iu. *4
jur,:?* .."M
5.0&p&t
'A TUELL, RIP1i£\& DEMIN€Kft
•H
46 .-** I*
•h 9 "tfsd sfiM.- vii&<» Lim&jim
in hm
iinri kti*
...
New York Lilto, and all tke oHwir.a
ss«i.
TciM,, *iri.EY a »GiDn'a, i.. ..XIomer Matni Mita wu aij
J£
