Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1870 — Page 2

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*Y EXPRESS?

TERRE KAUTE, IND-

VjThorsdAj 'Morning, ^May 5» 1870.

Republican State Tiekct. 88CBKTABY OF STATS, MAX JF. A. H0FFMA&.

AUDITOR OF BTATK, JOHN D. EVANS.

JCPGK8 or BUPEBlfE COURT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT, R. C. GREGORY.

CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORNEY OEXKRAL. NELSON TRUSSLER.

SL'PERlSTlOf OP I'CBUC IKSTB ABO, HOBBS-

affckioJ,

To-day the long pending question aa to certain constitutional reforms submit ted by the Emperor, is to he voted upon by the people of Trance. This is the famous Plebiscite of which we have heard BcTmuch of late—in some respects anal aogous to an amendment of our Federal Constitution, if there can beany parallel where the forms of the government are so diverse, by a direct vote of all the people of the Union.

Senator Drake, Chairman of the Committee on Education and Labor, has taken a fery.jris^ew"o£tbe application of the trustees of Wilberforce University for an appropriation from the fund set apart for the education of freedmen. He holds that thegfeatest need of the negroes in well qualified instructors of their own color, and that a few thousands in aid of

to increase the intellectual and moral ambition of that class of our people. He accordingly fecOmmeDds the appropria tion of $25,000 to Wilberforce Universi tv.

Ji Ijt^a^n^'ociglald ivel*fcs so large as it was last year, only at one period when a continental war gave everything a hoist of an unnatural char ncteV llie'reaioirassi^rt 1*3 for this' fact is that the Government has prepared an indirect system of taxation—the substitu tion of excise duties for asssessed taxes.

There ia no possible evasion of the former while in the case of the latter (as it is wU|tajf pponjiiyjotne^), ev?iy effort is exertwYto cheat the Government. And' besides, the excise system is not open to objection on account of its inquisitorial character, n»T* the mora direct' system of taxation.

As an illustration of the marvelous giowtli of Western cities, and especially of Chjcag ,^.lip ^Republican of that city 'mentions the fact that in 1829—only 41 vcai's ago—the Legislature of Illinois provided for the location of its canal lands, tm1 commissioners were appointed, of whom Hon. Charles Dunn, now of Hgjiwout, Witi., wqs chairman^ who that year Visited the site of Chicago, and laid out the first.plat. The lots were, sold at auction, and many of theni bid off by the soldiers, a company of whom were found at old Fort Dearborn. The prices received' riiYig£d from'$5 To $25 per lot. Ju3ge rWrjnT'was, for maiiy vearR,-Chief Justice of the Territory of Wisconsin, and it) now liajQj ,heiarty and well preserved man, living on his farm, but still practia ing at his profession, in which he has re ceivedtbe highest eminence, and no one has more mnfamily enjoyed the confi dcnce and love of all classes of the peo pic. Fort/-'one years ago, in Chicago Who can realize fully the changes lime has wrought since that plat was made, or dure hazard a prediction as to the Chicago of 1829.

The Nntional Educational Associations. The National Normal School Associa lion, the National Superintendents Asso ciations and the National Teachers Asso ciation will hold their uext annual meet ings at the city of Cleveland, Ohio, in Au gust nest, the first minted on the 12th and 13th of August, the second on the 15th and llith, and the last named on the 17th 18th and l«Hh.' tV-,

The Chairman of the Executive Com inittec of the "National Normal School Association, J. M. Oi^ott, of this city has furnished us with the following practical eubjecta for discussion, and pa pors to he presented before this Association: 1. Addr^ by the President, Prof. Joiin Ooden, of the Fisk University Nas 11 vi 11 e, Tei me.ssee. '2. The value and place of Object Lessons in course a of study." By Miss Latjikope, Principatrof the,Cincinnati "Normal 80I100I. 3. The Kccitations of the I'upil Teach ers: hoW should they be conducted in order to minister to their growth ii teaching power? By Prof. A. G. Boyn dox, Principal &ft|jinal School, jBridge water, Massachusetts, 4. Paper by Miss ai'Kson, of Philadelphia. 5. Model Schools inv connection with Normal Schools ftre they desirable, and if so, within what limits aa to siie are they profitable? By Uicijajrp Edwards, L. L. T). Normal1 III inois. 6. In what way iuay the application of tnetjUil science tojt lve ork of teaching, be most profitably taught in formal Schools? By Ji. W. DieivixsoN, A AI., Principal We-ttiekl Nortnhl School. 7. Wluit should be the character and extent of instruction in'vocal music in a Normal School? l'v Professor Geo. I. Loomi?, Indianapolis.

S. Report uf Conioiitte^ ou, Conditions of Admission and Course of Study re^ quisite to a Noymal Scligol." Bv Prof. Wu. A. Phkijs,'A» M., Winona, Minn. 9. The provision some means by which thtf great mass of Teachers can have some instruction preparatory to undertaking, even a short term of service. By Prof. S. H. White, Peoria, 111.

ing profitably be pursued in our Normal Sckool^?"j By Professor Geo. M. Gage, Princii«l^rf^afef ^»Wo, Minnesota. )l, ^dir4«s Ho|»^?iSL.PtCKard, Superintendent Public Instruction, a I 1

siflT

The Supreme ConrthM laiddowna. TuTe^tt*Sefcriwwag llieHmmy otctaimante for property taken by our army dnrthe war. Any one who took the oath of loyalty under the proclamation of December 8th, 18&2, soon «the presence of our forces rendered it poisibe to take the oath, shall 6e considered loyal to all intents ai^l purposes for .establishing his right to paymeift forsuc&jproperty. The

Cincinnati Times remarks that this test is sufficiently definite, but in many case of donbtful truth. Many men took such oaths as the circumstances rendered expedient. The Oath re&lly: amounted to nothing. It was only an expression of the loyalty that was a matter of force, and of course- while our forces were in command sf the localities. The retreat withdrawal of the force rendered null the oath*, and the resident was ready to swear loyalty to the Southern Confederal cy the moment that its force should appear.

The progress of submarine telegraph laying has been indeed marvelous. The following cables are already laid, or will belaid: The Anglo-American cable is 1,898 miles long, and cost $8,940,000 two cables from Valentia Bay to "Newfoundland, 1,852 miles long, coat $3,900,000 French Atlantic cable, 1,333 miles long, cost $7,000,000 the Falmouth, Gibraltar and Malta cable, which is near completion, is 2,456 miles long, ancl will cost $3,990,000 the Anglo Mediterranean telegraph, from Malta to Alexandra, 900 miles long cost $1,GOO,000 British India extension telegraph to Penary and Singapore, which will be finished in December, 1870, is 1,756 miles long, and will cost $2,900,000 China submarine telegraph, Singapore to Hong Kong and Shanghae, will be finished in June, 1871', is 2,640 miles long, and will cpst $3,412,500 the Australian telegraph, Singappre to Java and Port Darwin, ia now under coustcuetien, is 1,726 miles, and will cost $3,900,000 the British India Telegraph Company, from Suez to Bombay, is 3,600 miles fong, and will cost $7,200,000, and will be finished in a few weeks. The aggregate length is 18,151 miles, costing $43,312,500-

Victor Hugo's Oration over the Urave of Kester. l.t.u'

A STRANGE HOMICIDE.

Ev. Hollingswortli Murdered.

From the Springfield (Mo,) Leader, April 28.1 A very strange and inexplicable tragedy occurred in this county last Friday, which resulted in. the death of Ev. Hollingswortli, well known in this city as Deputy Sheriff and City Marshal two years ago. At the expiration of his term of office he removed to a farm seven mlies south of the city, near James river, on the road leading to Ozark. Last Friday afternoon, about five o'clock, information was brought to him that a man had fallen out of a wagon into the river, and he immediately mounted his Horse and went to the rescue. He found the man, and, from his appearance and actions, concluded he was drunk. The deceased proceeded to bathe the man's head and wrists in cold water. While doing this, Mr. W. H. Patterson rode up and entered into conversation with Hollingsworth. While they were convesing, the drunken man suddenly raised himself up, with a knife in his hand, and commenced cutting Hollingsworth, who'retreated before the infuriated man, who caught the deceased by the shoulder and cut him three times, once in the neck, once in the shoulder, and once, fatally, in the right breast.— Patterson went to the assistance of Hollingsworth, but too late—the fatal blow was struck. The deceased was taken to his house, and died the following Snndav at 2 o'clock.

The man who committed the deed is a perfect stranger. His name is O. B. Reed. He is about fifty years of age, and lives near White river. He is now in jail, awaiting trial for murder in the First degree.

Wliat Thackeray saw in a Tea-Cnp. Mr. Thackeray furnishes lis with the prettiest little synopsis that we know of —at once graceful, tender and picturesque—of tea-drinkingvvomankind. True, lie makes George Warrington laugh at PedennU for patronizing the tea-cup, while he is taking another swig at the beer. "Pen drinks tea," he ^ells the Major ''it's only fit for old women." But turn to the chapter where Capt. Shandon shuffles off to drink away his newly-ac-quired five pound note, fiddling at it in his waistcoat, while his poor, patient, wasted wife turns sadly aside, after a faint pretest she had hoped to have hinv -to dinner herself to-day—but lie was oil to the tavern, and there was no chance of that now. "So Mrs. Shandon went tt the cupboard, and, in lieu of a dinner, made herself some tea. And in those varieties of pain of which we spoke about, what a part of confidants has that poor teapot played ever since the kindly plant was introduced among us! What myriad* of women have cried over it, to be sure! What sick beds it has smoked by! What fevered lips have received refreshment by it! Nature meant very kindly by women when she made the teaplant. With a little thought what a

scrips of pictures and groom the fancj.. mav conjure up and assemble around the

•and ber lover's letters upon the tahle -a Hi ^r .'- t.. -.1* ,i i'J

she wept over them. Mary comes tripping noiselessly into her bearing a cup of the coi who will take no ot, ,busy^ap^ ti% il^fe is c^itigfiome ifcm one arliaifculd Sn~a -»ich'pictare!:'|fea[ly. littleMj^sw*lo together^ Vliile the Cap! iTricpleasure. She else but that, when her father is away."

The funeral of M. De -Keller, the Frendh Bepublican, took place at Guernsey on April 11th, Victor Hugo delivering the oFation over the grave of the de ceased. In the course of hid speech he said: "Kester had been the victim of tjiat abominable teaching which is a sort of snare for childhood, which conceals history from youthful intelligence, which falsifies facts, and corrupts the mind. The result—a blind generation. Let a despot come and he will be able to cheat an ignorant nation out of everything, even their consent. He will be able to trick them even with universal suffrage, and then is seen the phenomenon of a people governed by extorted sign&tures. That is called a plebiscite. Kester had, like many pf us, to educate himself over again. He had to put off, not 'the old man,' but the old child, and step by step he left behind him his false ideas and arrived true at ones. Having once grasped the tfuth, he devoted himself to it. He remained in exile out of love for his fatherland nineteen years. Here he is at last asleep.. Asleep! No, I withdraw tli^t word! Death does not sleep. Death lives. Death touches man in two ways. It freezes him, then it resuscitates him. We see the eyes which it closes we do not see those which it opens. Adieu, my old champion! Thou art going to have justice, truth, fraternity, harmony and love in the immense serenity, Thon art going to see all the great, hearts ilaming the radiant form'which death has given them. Thou wilt say to Mirabeau that '89 is tied to the pillory to Robespierre, that the Republic is poignarded to Camille Desmoulins, that justice is dead. Thou wilt tell all of them that we are resolved never to surrender, standing upright on that large breach called exile, with our convictions and with their phantoms."

bed-room, the widow Bath is id, who field— ints for on and their tea out and

Why was not a page filled with hints for more such pictures—or who would not welcome a plural page of them, from a painter of so much fepijngj/ and delicacy of touen?:

Apt„FJ^^thtoPr«»W«»l.!

BY O KACE GREENWOOD. I .. .V,

Thongh so quiet and und^niqihstrative. President Grant's manner is nbt cold.— Though somewhat set andqtrite^retifcent in expression, his face1, 'is neither hard nOr forbidding. Thttugh 'Ms -eyfe.* of greyish blue certainly do not radiate geniality and good fellowship, have always seen' in them a 'still and steadv friendliness—impartial,almost undiscrinimaiing, but singularly unforgetful. Htelook Into your eyes on a first meeting is clear, direct, but not piercing. He "makes''no

deep scrutiny" into yanr-dmrarter^ut

know vou the next time. His words are few, as" he'has^tnsionftHy rfertiarked, and Mis address simplicity itself. Some one once called it a "courageous simplicity." I don't think the term suited to him implies too much consciousness. Franklin's appearance at the Court of Versailles was "courageous simplicity. Jefferson's riding on horseback from the White House to the Capitol was. dramatic simpiieUflt- Jlnt

modeled head-Klfghtlrtorward and he has in public places an absent yet acquiescent air, as of one being.taken somewhere rather than going of own vohtron which is usually the case, »s he is the most obliging, informal and uiwuagisteri al of Chief Magistrate^I^me there is something strange ip the ordinarypMsiv Ity of such a will aslils. He veins 'not only a modest, but a diffident man. Great heroes before him have beep so. Th» diflftdenc* rtiay oftfh BfeHfiketi®fop rtSffereTicfeand insensibility. I think: I have seen the sure marks of it. in hi?, inter course with children, for whom he really has the fondness characteristic of-' Mr. Lincoln. He ha? no suuvll tfilk (or gipall interviewer?, but he is not above listening to them, and I" have noticed that tltey never nccouTitliim h^j-rf^oB cold. They have, perhaps, the,instinct to understand and the grace to interpret tliat riddle for statesmen, reporters and fine ladi«*—the face of President Grant.

A few evening^: ago, as fi JiAtlpjiaijty .us assembled to witness some private theatricals of the simplest and

juvenile sort at the house o£ bne of the Cabinet Ministers, the family from the White HotfSe called qillte'' vneixpectedly. On being told what was on "the tapis/ the President expressed'a desire' t9 seethe perlbrntanee, "If the childVen would not object." Of course they did not, though quaking inttlicir buskins, .but- did Xheir best before their august audience, aria was awarded hv Presidential laughter and applanse. Watching, our President as he sat smiling kindly at tlipt little .comedy, that,biJ^o(^hjldig^^lif^it j|e^d almost po?sibre tn—real at he-was indeed the- threat' GapfalliTfef Captains, who, a few short years ago, wasthe central figure in a mighty drama of battle, whose stage was a continent, and whose audience was the world. I think we ought to strive to realize this more it seems to me there is too much petty cavil at this man's nonobservance of some of the small conven-: tionalities which we call "the etjqjiette o«Jhe^i*wite»^^iJ.aiiyv»et«Sl^r^at( itudesthat he enjoys his cigar, that he loves horses (bless*him for tliat)^ that he dofjs.not make,speeches on all triyial, occasions (b'less film for that, too!), in short, that he des not "do the deportment" of his place, according to the aristocratic theories, that he is not tl»e President of precedent. "We hart eyes and chose him."

Let us remember that Cod gives to, one soul 4 genius tQ think'and tp W^iiro to another to do and to be. There is the inspired prophet-brain, which says, "I see —I believe"—and there is the imperial, compulsive brain, which says, "I am—I will!" Who shall say which is the greater? Each by a divine law, ancient as time gravitates to its fit period and place. Because the night of our tribulation is past, do not let' us cease to thank God for the strong hand that upheld and guided us through its heavie-t darkness. above all, let us not' quarrel with that hand, if it takes not kindly to Paris kids,or if the grip it learned upon the sword-hilt sometimes makes siipppery, .,self-seeking political fingers tingle.

GLEANINGS, fj

Prince Arthur has sprained his ankle. The Good Templars of Maine will nominate a Governor.

In Sacrani.ento the favorite• Sunday sport Is goose racing. The killing of the Dakota Indians will be justifiable Siouxi-icide.

Fashionable young ladies, like letters, require stamps, or. thfe' rtajea reject them.

Faro is taxed $400 a quarter in Nev.gr. daMfndelSsohh'# son is fos*i?S &ii graplier.

Eiersiadt is again raiding on Yosemitc

When a man is badly sold ho looks cheap. A

Wilmington, Norlh Carolina, is prq^, nounced a "iioiting.bal!hvhouse!".!'«*•!

Bo«ton editors mak

up for original

brilliancy bv shear irala*trv. 1 W iv* 1 f* -f*

aiuendmen't oel'ebration. Tuneful lyre—the music teacher who broke his engagement.

Hawthorne's "'Wonder Book-' has be* n. tra^^^ted into .j1(j A Lebanon, Tennes-e, voting lady Inswapped anew fet'of teeth tor a chignon.

Mormons are classified, according »o faith, as lrighainiti«$,. .Godbeites and Joseph ites.

Germany boasts of having one hundred 'thousand hynms .jtncl Hny ^qjjantijy of HerrS.

A new forui of therniomeler has been invented,.in which calcium chloride is the sensitive agent.

A miserable old bachelor observe* that he looks under the marriage head for the news of the weak.

The publisher of the first shilling cd»-, tion iof Sliabe- je*r has' phi ^20,000 4ntt his pocket by the venture.

Surgeon General ITamiuontF testifies in the McFurlami ja^e that^iJieakUyU)ra(r

lr,leeP-flJ

An Ohio widower wears, five weeds on his hat—for as inaigj, wives^J^n't this rather crowding the EwonrhersT

Mr..Motlsy ik-jEai«lCito he out of -ilie: American Ministers we ever lie entertains -a grest dteal a ven fcj,

ra°21

teapot and enp! Melissa and Saehariss^l

popular American Ministers we er

8 6

are talking love over it. Poor Polly has it" an}

abroad.

on a

ver-v

elaborate and generous

scale. if*. aiitK

will kee

Indian corn alone

mmm.

make a good meal of it Three wivip of sailors on the City of Bosto^Jiave already been reried isLiv

nil el

son, q£c. is writing her own life, probdMy^ as a warning to others. The Soroses have resolved against reviving long skirts. They are right—the shorter the dresses the more we see to ad-

worl

^ritfeion, naving shown the

I*3o that^dlj^w ttemaU to flinders. The page of. the Cleveland City Council is only ten yeajs oUj but he weighs one hundred and thirty-five pounds.

Class in ,arithmetic—Now, then, .how pftfn dP68 a Syphec go into Congress? Answer—Only once, sir.. That's right.— Sew Orleans Times.

Fast time is to be made again this summer. Trains have commenced running between Chicago and New York in thirty hour*.

John Tombas, a Missouri barber, recently grew tir«d of life, bint, alas! the suicidal tullet '.flattened against his rebelus he ad I

Pike's offer to fcnild a $2,500,000 Opera Honse in Cincinnati has flumped through as he wanted the natives to furnish the mfoney.

ANew Yo^ec aiiqhgtor "dry Sillery" wine in a New Bedford restaurant, wjis told that thev were out of that, but had, some cold cabbage!

thought

to effectrTmakes no^patadejof not making

A little girl in Ohio, touched the tip of her tonge to a white powder, and notwithstanding antidotes, died .within an hour. It wa^ strychnine.

John Jay^ .the last survivor of the regiment to jyhich. Wellington addfessed the faipons words, "Op, guards, stnd _a,t thw»," Usa just died in Londorj.

The Russian government has decided to admit wotiA«ntd the lecture* in the mediflf 1. department of St Petersburg. They}we not to take degeees^but will be -allowedto practice..

J'ees, skunks and gief!'slqui'rrel3 are said to precede the' advance of civilization. L. VnBieret, of Akron, Ohio, gives some evidence .that the,. Indians knew nothing of bees until, :lh©«dvelnt.. of'the whiter. i..

Dr. J. P. Kirkland, 6f Cleveland, Ohio, has just returned 'from a two 'months' -visit to Florida, where he ha^been gathering sftecimens in natural history for the

K.rkland Library in Cleveland.

1-Kirkland

•nmt

mos'

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Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN CO., editors of the Scientific American, who have bfoaecutedl claims before the Patent Office for "over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extenttrt in tbe -woHcL Charges legs than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet contain-

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Successor to Dr. D. M. AVELD, No. 157Main St. National Block, Terre Haute.Ind.

Residence—Corner

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COAL.

Coal and Wood

[I. II. STUMAItl) AND WB. 11AP.C.ICK,

Having formed a partnership underthc name of Stunkard & Baavick, for the ?ale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to tho public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kindj of Coal at wholesalo and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Torre Uaute Ind.

All orders for Coal filled promptly, share of the public patronage is respectfully solioited.

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REPUBLIC

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CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870

$1,869,300 48.

iilS?*i8F STOCKHOLDERS AT TERBE HAITI W. B. Warren, Oeorge KerckholT, Herman llultnan. Firman Nippert, Thomas ]|. Barr, O'Boyle Brothers John O. Orain, J., Preston Hussey, Fred. A. Ross, OwonTuller, A.B.Barton, J. H. O'Boyle, L. A. Burnett, ",s A. Olaussen, D: W. Minshall,

C. M. Warren(

J. B. Armstrong,' F, V. Bichowsky. llosford & Boudinot.* 110SF0RD & BOUDINOT, Managors. fob7

W. F. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters,

Fish,

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pickles and

Country Produce, Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Qoods delivered in the City free of charge. I i#•»&"

marldlsr

MATTER HOW

".'it

Soap.

'V! •.! :i

iA.2ST3D BX7"2" TOUB

r--' &£>!**ti

"jKMsft&f

iii.n

atai'i

aifA

SKIRTS, CORSETS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND

..i SUfc j.

iy/tj-}jy£ a- iit

Bujutt *W»4K«S."

•jii

t^{

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

'M' *i

...

iiji-'-i-niH

•i .©-s

"u' .w.h'l

j}, .1 J.A'

j. tfi jl, !»'. Ii

f'-tJ*"-*

,'i'vfl' .!»«' Hv-1 'I'iU .Mtossiti 5-'1 "'rf-1 "V .vititeliv? kma'i 'ty .'»* ii-t

Tuell, Ripley & Deming'

•..-.of I'.i i, .* ,'C- .titli

.iixct

J, j» u, s,

10,000 yards Hamburg: Embroideries

AT VERY LOW PRICES

MKKT!

Vi. Ik' »i 1/

FjLisrcir a-ooiDs,

.4^*. S iL, ,t. e"'\*

t.t m-itiirt 'I*

fr\

•li

ff.

A '1.

I 'Ji-4

•A.

•*1

HOOP SKIRT FACTORY,

Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

j,r«

1111., I f.|"

."Lift ..(5'XU"l'l 1 1«m 'M?

And you will find that the amount saved in j.. the course of tha year is not a small one!

1 .1 .»? -rtljK.i

IsTO

'i .j'-'- '.-til

.'•jLtr. im

i/l Hit'{ ., °f tfiit at

... ri fixt'ii*!- ti"':

uyi t- ».. \ii i.J it !bV. ft

iiUKi

ts! I I

!-i m) i.1

OOIDS

iDJEirs:^ O-

^sKtiitwu 9^1'j Jshss'/jCOT ittttu#-

^r-.v

"1 -!u 1,'v.! ..

I'MtlU-'ht.

Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods on our

TWENTY-FIYE CENT, COUNTER!!

I'-"' 'nH ji-

-V !. \C-/: 'Wl i.* ••'•J-.--' ..

The same brought from 50 to CO cents last Season.

.T •t 1«.i

V'i tlofeHXj* .!»!»•

Jii'v'tv #7

Irish."' Poplins in Elegant Colors,

rjii „VERY LOW1

Uf,-i'l .JiVi

BLACg, AND FANCY COLORED DBE8S GOODS,

Large Assortment front $1.00.

•.-! L,

THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF *,

A A A A S

At greatly reduced prices. ,.

aettSKStSiHA ...

A Rill Line of "Beaver Mohairs.

Black Goods

The handsomest

TIJELLFRIPLEY & DEMINGS,

ii mt"nuu A i»

•, t'

CTWES.

ti-U# bvm

i".

ath hut

vtiUiM rA "t

!lS 'Stii

i-J k,

•~~.r lk|i..llir-'

I! ttStf. i!

iii

the

Hit tM •a JtvUt.'t

jiini

'J».t 'Cisi'-st' •*.

-.j -uhti jl

in the Market, at

.Comer Main and Fifth Streets.

CONTINENTAL! The' Cheapest and Best took Store in the Market. Something n$lY.

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

j. E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y.,

P*h

!l)EYeryb6(ly

should

see It before "buying the old styles. Please ca?l and see this Stove.

To be had oull at headqnaxters. ft. L. BALL.

Money Cannot Buy It'

For Si^ht is Priceless!

Wliich arc now offered to the publie, arc proaouneiil by all tho celebrated Optieia of the World tp be the

•MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the htun.in'eye ever known. They are irround under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, meltal together, and derive their nnqte, "Diamond," on aecount of their hardness and'brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle On which they arc constructed brings the core or centre uf the lens directly in frontof the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision, ns in the natural,healthy light, and preventing all unpleasant senantiooe. such as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, .fcc,,.peculiar to all others in use. They aroMonntod ia thPflrtPRl niaiinrr In framc8of the best finality of all material* usod lor that purpose.

Their Finish and Durability cannot bo surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade inarkOsUiuped on every frame.

J. R. TILLOTSOW,

Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent fur Tcrre IIante, Indiana, from whom they can only bo obtained. Those goods tire not supplied to Pedlers. at any price. mnrlMdwly

ASTXOLOCY.

CLAIRVOYANCE

AND

ASTROLOGY.

TjOOK oxjt.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

$1,000TO ANT PERSON WnO WILL KQUAL .... MADAMK RAPHAELIX Tilll. PROFESSION.

E iT A I IN A AME RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds when all others haro failed. All who are in trouble—all ,who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been inisled and trifled with—all fly to her for arfviee and satisfaction. All who are in doubt ot the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Lovo Affairs She Never Fails.

She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you tho likeness of your fixture wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides tho single to a hap-

Ser

marriage, and makes the married happy. aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of securing

A Speedy and Happy Marriage

She is, therefore, sure pendencc. It is well known to the public large that she was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life/ whioh can bo tested and proved by thousands, both mnrried and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in bopinoss her advico is invaluable, She can foretell, with the greatest ccrtainty, the result of all Commcrcinl nnd business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologist that every one can depend upon. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact thnt makes illicit pretendera.copy her advertitombnts and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is tho seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies never fail to euro all femnlo irregularities, and so produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but, on tho contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come ono, come all. to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue ami John

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, SI Ucntlciuen,*91.50. N. B.—Those at a distance may couimpnicato with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. AU communications strictly private and conflirentinl.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. lllllf'iSw'l

LEATHER, HIDES, &Q.

L. A. BURNKTT. JOHN I'. MKACIIAU. L. A. BURNETT & CO., Munufncturerii and Dealers iu

l,«alliir,lli(Ics.Oils Slim- Kiii(lin niitl Curriers" 'iool»,

iVo. 14 nnd ]I6 M.ii 11 Street. XE8KE1IAUTK,IXI.

Cash for Ilides, Furs, Sheep 1'i lls Deer iSfcins. Tallow, and Lvath*r in the linuxli.

Consignments nlways [receive prompt a ten tion. mny wtl

NEW DISCOVERY,

ELIXIR J. F. BERN A KD'XONI STIIENIQUB. ANTI-M'^EPTIC.,,

The neveral observation.i loado by the bi^t physicians of the i'aculte de Paris b»vo urort'. ed that tho sicknesses arising from impoverifhment of the blood or iierrou* exhsnstion. Tit: Araenia, Chlorosis, Sympalhisme, Phthisie, Diabetes, Albnminerin, Scdrlmt, (te^-Ac^.are radically cured with the EL1XIK J. F'. BERNARD.

Oeneral Depot—A. BERNARD, 51 Cedar1 St., New York, 2d floor. Jf'or. Mile. by all respectable drui?(ri8t«. Wnyfiacodly

I*r«r. llmiiilloii'N IflltMl Clinuh ChiiiIv, made from extriicl." prepcred in vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, UoarHones!!, Sure Throat.Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense

STOP

THAT,

•iit -.tMH %l* a. it if.'L

l«ts,

COUGH 1

sales is a guaranty of its (treat value. Tho?e who try—always use it--cure their cold.*, and avoid Consumption An an enrlv grave. One million Bold annually, and sola by all druggists. BROWNINO SLOAN, General Ast.».

For sale hy all drungistain Terro-llante, dei-Kdiiin

OJBA a. AtKXA5DKr.. Alt* 0. RRAO'.

ALEXANDER &• KKAJ),

DEALERS JV

FLOUK. MEAL.

it I CORN.

OATS,

A E A

A N FEED OF ALT. KINDS,

Cwnier «»U ninl Main Nln.ti I

Articles delivered to any part of the city free ofeharro. .. ^.idecuifj£