Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 May 1870 — Page 2

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5®il

.SMATAAOWN JIMAJ—I—

:RIIE HAUTE, IND.

jrK%oriJ]?t Ibf 10, 1870.

KcpuMlcau State Ticket.*

I JfE'M

j* «iOil1:iJoM^fSvA^.4

TBEASUBKB

STATB.

ROBERT 11 MILROY.I JLDOKS OFBUPREK* COURT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT, -R.jC. GREGORY.

OSBORH'E.

TTOBVST GKWFTAL

ATTORR ST

NELSON-

TI.U& iER

BCRR-ARM^S/OP £CB#£15S^UCTI0?*-~ '{&%•*'• 'jl-Tf BAR!*ABAS C, 1IOBBS.

THE 'MCFAKLAND

-d

lie press.

trial is rapidly ap-

jjroaching a,p^e., Th^^fidence is all and the counsel arc engaged the wirgnment. It will probably be decided ro.T-efore the close of the week. The matlias already bccome a nuisance to both ... pqlilisli^tP and. readers of daily pepere.

A conlplete harmony of views and acr' tion on tlie parts of the Republicans i.'ongress, as to details, of future Legislation will be,of wonderful advantage to the

Militfy.' *'ItLis a' wise thing'to attempt to bring this about and wc trust that the i-0'urts nQw Lcing made will prove sue Cc^ful] iioWefcr much it may grieve the (emocracy to see its accomplishment.

Tin: bill changing the present Franking system and the Civil Service Bill, are two very important measures which are pending iu'Congress, and winch are daily shoved aside for other matters of less importance. They will doubtless be acted ujMn before|he adjournment, but what %i^|||^etold.^ "^flieyTire two matteriWol' really national intc-r.Ht, far more so, than many others that occupy KO inucli ti'ne of Congress from (lay to day. ..y

•T.IK '-first -article in the

Mnthly"—

THE

MR. VOORHEES

Kra

wi"

"Overifind

literary magazine,—for May

entitled ''KUFUS A.

LOCKWOOT)/'is

from

the pen of NEWTON BOOTH, Esq., formerly of this city. Tt is a truthful and implreshive sketch of'one of the most eminent lawyers of Indiana,'of twenty years back] **Mr. .LocKwoop, was, for many yearn, a resident of Lafayette, and was well known, throughout the State. He was lost on the Central America, in 1837,

jyhile pubis wonderfull talent, fine|eg^ And oratorical abilities and singular' eccentricities are vividly portrayed in Mr. BOOTH'S article. It will be extensively read and appreci ated throughout Indiana, as an elegant tribute to one whoso early struggles and

nnu.I

both in malice and kindness by the pub

was the only repre en-

ntiogl»d,tfflba Northern Pacific

Railroad,.which was before the House

last week. This bill is one of the gigantic I for

ring which hangs about Washington and

VOORHEES,

Congressional Caucus.

There is some talk of holding a canens of Republican Senators and Representatives in Congress, nt Washington, before the adjournment of that body for the purpose ofdctcrmniogon the future |Klicv of the party as to general matters, and harmoniiing differences as to certain subjects of legislation. The Democracy

nne. A uovernor, *ntf other

Slate officers, member of Congress and a Legislature are to be chosen. SEYMOUB carried the Sta|e bjr a «nall majority, not over two oftlinee very close^H^tibe Jj^SP.e w§" ing h^d tion «Ti »iy|%

S^pafifCO 8iri»Bed

Hon. GEOBGIbH. William*the present incumbent, is to be had by the next Legislature, and this fact gives great interest -to the present canvas?. -,

Shall the «epnt»licait Pkrtj MoTe forward!

Everyxh*Jixe,ofifflO« involves to some extent achangeofparties. The Bepublican party which conquered in 1860 was not the Kepublican party of 1856. It had chosen a broader platform, and enlisted a multitude of additional supporters, during the four years of Buchanan administration. And again, the Kepublican party of 1864 was not the party of 1860. Once more it had moved forward to a broader purpose, and had welcomed to its ranks a great army of men who had been known as War Democrats. Another advance, attended with the! loss of Johnson, Seward, Wells, and other?, and with important accessions in return, gave us a different platform and a different party in 1866. Once more in 1868 the Kepublican party invited new adherents by declaring that peace must be restored" by a iiberal policy and by removal of restrictions, and the party which electedirantrwa8 Hot*the party which elected Laheohi, either 1n defined principles or in constituent elements- It is the glory of the Republican party that it .'surpasses all "btiiers which' have existed in this faculty of adapting itself to the needs of the country and the wants of the people, and in winning to itself new -recrbits to take the places of men who fall by the wayside orahandon its ranks.

It is essentially progressive Its purposes and principles arc constantly changing, as public necessities change, and as a con&eqaencej .its membtfrff are changing, some leaving and others_ joining it with every new election. This feature in the Republican party is vital to its succe-s •if. it onee halts, if it trie* to rest on its past achievement, and fails to move for ward in sympathy with public opinion to meet new public wants, that instant its decline begins/and its e"-1 a

./Jat^ Bui^ysjare jtad OV J* "'17$ P^1 as th'acondition of the country requires fetafel 1 V/ il' is

VjL

thousand dbllars, td Mrs. MARY UN therefore, not because it

I'OLN,widow of President LINCOLN, made I THINGSibut'fcefeause we believe it

111 TON, PRATT,SPENCER, HOW ELL

The Republican,party, if it is to win in 1872,"must be "a very different party from that which conquered in 1868, in measnces iuidiii men.

The old questions are settled. Men will not go on voting two years more about reconstruction and negro suffrage. Thousands of men who were forced to gather under the Republican standa by those issues will drop away now that those questions are settled, and their places must be made good by new moKves, new measures, and new adherents. In other words, the condition of the country has changed, has needs hav$ changed, fthdfhe RenubUcah party mustpdapt itself ilotlie liew condition «nd 'the new needs, or it must expect defeat.

Let no timid soul call this harsh and heartless. Parties have no business to

Vf l^e history bf except to sequre such government kl lrJ*"•

I He who votes foea party because it hat done great things is like the man who

Senate committee on the bill I takes nis time from a watch that has irrantimr an aunual pension of three stopped—because it was right once! granung aun

a lengthy report adverse t,o tliebill. The I what the country needs. Thus far, it has report was signed by Senators EDMUNDS,

jMCCBEKUV. The matter was »fulljj ar-„ the'lesstrue that if tins grand old party tiled in the report and the following con- gets this paralysis, the country will move I on without it or in spite of it. elusion arrived at. New issues are before us, forced upon 'Under the circumstances of the

ca3®

tiie

they do not think that either sentiment lj the country. A partv fit to govern or duty/require a.further |»£Ovmon,

in the Republlcan

nize the fact that the country needs a re-

of taxation and a r/moval of

necessary burdens from industry, a restor ation of the currency, and a reform of the

ciyil 8crvicc

tativc in Congress, from Indiana, that I needs and the nation demands, and the voted against laving upon the table the Republican party will not deserve power ..in

the

f-T".

not to be given away as subsidies to a set of unscrupulous sharks under the pretcnee of enabling them to build railways. The history of the construction of the roadd to theJ?aeitio already -completed or in process of building, is a sufficent warn ing to Congress tp stop.this business. We trust that Mr.

These things the country

in a day gomg lime mu8t

men

land-grant swindles, which are being are really out of the way

pressed upon Congress by the .railroad

Kepublican

attempts to control the legislation of the ifS^lf to We "new wpflcj**an Kovernmerit for its owu prblit. The who arc fit^ift '1 Many rff

and all the

other representatives JrOni Indiana, will vote against the proposed donation of public lands to the Northern Pacific itoad, and every other similar project.— The policy of recklessly squandering the public lands is ruinous and will visit condemnation on every person concerned in it, in the future.

party

has done

great

will do

not failed to move forward as the condi-

t, TWrTT tion of the country has changed. We, be

and

]ieye th^t will

}ail jiHt

JT IS

not

attention by the condition and needs

this nation mu8t march

accordance with the request I those new issues, and must provide for coin, and therefore recommend that the I

forward to meet

neWt Wuit8of-the

bill be indefinitely postponed. I tjiat the Republican party will do as it This will probably settle this vexatious iias done hitherto—win power bv deservall'air about which so much has been said I ing power. We trust that it wiir recog.i I._ ,UN

country. We trust

be allowed

to discover that old issues

-to

ascertain

what the country now needs, sonable time must be

SB^KSfcS

the work of financial reform. If within a reasonable time the Kepublican party will se^ itself.in earnest Xo satisfy the new needs. of the country, and select men competent for the new work, it will be infinitely better, that the task should be entrusted to that party then to any other. It a.lready has tha power which it would take any other party years to win. It is intelligent, patriotic, and progressive, and no other party in our history has ever been able to move forward from one idea or reform tb another, as public interests required. But the party must not fail to meet the public want. It must not delay or hesitate too long. In a word, if it would retain power ,it must deserve power.

If the Republican party undertakes the task of abolishing monoplied and removeing unnecessary burdens, of coyrse it will drive from itself a great many men who have hitherto adhered to it. On the other hand, it will win to itself a larger number of those who have opposed it. The change will be precisely like that which took place between 186!) and 1SG4, or between 1804 and 1868 new ideas, new measures, and banners will rally around them new men, and while the organization remains, the constituent elements will change. That embodiment of politican trickery known as the Democratic

appears to be very much enraged at this party, which carried Pennsylvania in 1 $44 proposed actioij. Democratic managers with* the cry of "Polk, Dallas, and the cannot "understand bow there can beany difference that can be discussed and adjusted within a party. They know that the Republican party has been the bulwark and salvation of the country, that it fought the war through tb a successful issue, that it is Hie great party of the nation, am! that if £it^is united and firm it can carrV on all its plans and purposes.

tariff of'4?,' and has pever dared from that day to this to fight against mono plies in Pennsylvania or other Eastern Suites, will lose its ablest champions and its most intelligent voters whenever the Republican party undertakes the work of tariff" reform. ,In the South, the men of culture and influence whose power can be only temporarily" restrained by measures of reconstruction, will gladly ally themselves with a Republican party fight fng for the true interests of that great agri-

Knowing these facts, the IX'inocracy hale I cultural region. Meanwhile, in the West see any effort to' haniionoue conflict-1 the Republican majorities will be overwhelming. These things we shall wit ness if /he Republican party adapts itaelf to the condition of the conntrv and moves forward to meet the wants ,ol t^e people.

ing views .amou^tR^pyblicaiis on the finances tarltT'and other kindred matters. Th^s is a natural feeling and our political adversaries are not to lie specially blamed for entertaining it. We'wish the probe held, anil think ft fefSSS SiS.'SSS wi^l productive of great good not onjiy 1

to one party but to the country at large. I the foolish edicts of fashion, has this IM( The legislation of the nation is, for the I of^eering intelhgenee .i^Wng.in.ho h,„d, -nhe ItepA. lican party. It is responsible to the peo-1 test this tame. Ite empress Eugenie, coolpIe ^a»Ah».wiMHiUj»eptof each ly diaretarding hints and aqnouncen^e&U,

place the government the best possible [four of them are io wiwt simply of condition that can be ilone, or emerging I skirt and with' a simulated from.the consciences of the great Rebel- waistcoat apd lace raffles at the jrrist and

lion, wlach wasfbrought on the.coantry through Democratic management and misrule^ ,s-4 .--i

Imm,

V!,.,

tt«i M'.i-i'-i''

Ameriott Woirieh'in Wt resisting

.'.f KrTu JEJZZZa

tht-oatr-9• Btylfe vdry» ^ecoMiat ^o her majesty, and which she found very convenient for country exeuroionsthree -ears ago.

E-

BEFORE

There'* a beautiful fste*iptlie sili V? hich follows me e^eranapca "With smiling ejea alldxMberfcair. jWith Toicelesrlipa.

TctStth Jwneath of prayer.

I feel Jqat canco™*"^

ind

«I«nn'

old,

empty air is strangely cold, toy vigil alone I keep.

There's a sinless brow with a radiant crown, And across laid down in the dust There's a smile where never a shade comes now.

And tears no more

So sweet in their

Ahrrell!

B"imnrlniMiMimr

throng.

There's a^t^iatifal teaan abovarthe skies. And IioBsr to reacVfts'SnWe, For I know I shall find my treasure there. The laughing eyes and amber hair

Of the loved onto gone before,

A verdant young lady Who 'iar b^eb-l waltzing Ii^sdL"bugging set to music" firstrate.

A Chicago woman says she h4s. tried both, and being well dressed gives Iter more peace of mind than religion.

An advertisement in a Bo on paper anuounu.. that the bortinultjiral school for woman is now readv for the reception, •of pupils. ..

Lady Angela, who presides over tAe convent at Sout li Bend, is not a daughter of Tom Ewing, as has been published.

The Montgomery (Ala.)

±fl

Somebody, whose estimate of women is sadly at fault,spitefully says: "Eve did not know as much as the females of the present age. Had they been in Eves place, instead of being deceived, they would have deceived the devils."

First young wife—"Oh! this fhorrid house-movinsr ain't you distracted about it, dear? second ditto—"O, uear! no We have arranged it nicely. Charles will see to the fiirnitu and things, and I

THE hairdresser of the Empress Eugenie receives fifty thousand francs a yeau salary besides perquisites. As the Emprt« is getting a little bald it is^ thought that cutting her hair may save it consequently the long chatelaine braids are going out of fashion, and the hair will be wor~ short and curled close io .the head like man's. ...

A Michigan man recently sold his wi and child for twenty-five cents, but flife purchaser became v.'eary of his burden in a short time and threw it off. The father of the woman was straighway jn a quan dary, and applied to a lawyer to know if the sale made was legal, and particularly which of the two men was responsible for the support of the: child*:.-^-^.

Press

rea-

allowed for to .a4ju^t select men -the men who

opposition to fe

male claims for the ballot, and growing 'hotly enthusiastic toward the close, breaks out into parodio poetry, of which the fol lowing verse is a.specimen:

The" vote" that all are praising^, Is not the vote for me, i. .1 Its claims are

amazing,

I'd rather far bo free.

_! .But there's a vote in yonder crib, A baby vote, clear, shrill and glib.

That

vote is worth the raising, And that's the vote for me! Oh that's the voto for me-!

Chicago Republican.

,, ag

s--

•5

man in Pottsville married a widow with nine children. He Had four of his Own and at family worship the other night he prayed for "liis'n," but wouldn't offer a solitary petition for "bfcr'n." This made her right down mad, and she rallied on him with the whole of her nine offspring. The encounter Was brief, but decisive. The husband retired in bald-headed manner, with the marks of skillet on his noble brow. The widow prays for her own offspring now, but the man is browsing around for a divorce He says he don't care a cent for the joys of married life any more—not a single cent.

The Britsli holders of the Confederate cotton bonds are a hopeful set. They cling to the idea that the Southern States will ultimately pay them, notwithstand ing the clause that has been inserted into the organic law, which reads "But neither the United States,

nor any Staic,

shall assume to pay any debt or obliga tion incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the United States but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void." Wc learn from

2'he Financier

that, these victims are

about to hold a meeting- to induce the Southern States to provide for this loan

What is needed is such sweeping reduction of internal taxes as will leave an annual surplus of about twenty-five millions to apply to the discharge of oftr national obligation, at which rate of payment the whole debt would disappear within a reasonable jjeriisl of years, wifli out being, meantime, an oppressive bur den upon ihe productive forces of societv

E A E I E S &

I.. A. HUKNKTT. JOHN

Consignment* tention.

«K-CLLAH.

L. A. BURN ETT & CO.. Manufacturer* Hltd Ucalera in

Uatku,Biil(i,OIli Sh'w Madfnirs nnd Curriers' Totls,

JVo. 144

ami

1-16

MaiaStreet,

TKBBK IIACTC.IXD.

Cash for Hides, Fars,- Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tillow, and Leather ia tie Boosh.

alwaysIrcceive 1 prompt a maySdwtf

JAMES D.LYNE, vi. Aj-.' Wholosnlo and'Retail dealer in 'Jyyt

Pure Copper Distilled Kew xi tuekyWliisk# ar w.a

Foreign awl Domestic Winei

No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and*£th.

TBRBE-HAITTB, HTD. decl6dwlrf imt*) 3 0

immedia often

ncnrableLnng Br«i

SPEAKERS

ar and strengthen the voiwr

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many

imitations are offered,

trorlMlext and cheap

trliciartfiood

for

Be sure to OBTAIN the true.

Al.—I

Mail hns rf

young lady for local reporter who is paid $1,800 a year for her spicilly-written articles.

Mrs. W. (i. Wheaton is working hard in Illinois to defeat woman's suffrage. She is a good speaker, and draws large audiences. TPIt stated that the Emperor of Russia is about to bestow the order of St. Catherine upon Mad Ollivier, in token of his re-, spect and admiration for her courage in dress reform.'

the White Moute,"

w^|.

superintend the removal of Fido mysdlf.' A Boston paper thus mixes metaphors in prtuseof Anna Dickenson: "Anna is rushingacross the sky like a meteor, shaking out eloquent anathemas and golden denunciations from her fiery locks, and making thelightof her eyes and theflamic of her retoiic stream in wavv splendors across the land," ''J.T

We have seen in all Our exchanges hop an Iowa woman helped her husband to raise seventy acres of wheat. It is iipw explained that the way she helped h'im_ was to stand in the door and shake thie broom at him v»hen her sat down Wrest, and terrifying bimjn tither ways. We. don't want any help about raising wheaj.-

WEI.fi-PI.Af'KI*

:ftJi

-u •, .'•• *vl

A lady writes a long .communication to the St. Paul

moAimg.

MH-hes.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

tCST^JBUSHKD 1S*04

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Sawei! Axes! AXES, BELTEN& dlECULAR .ORwith

Patent Ad

1«Points, superior id all Inserted Teeth ws. oar-Prices BcdneetL^a Send for Price List and Circulars^

WUJCH «fc OBIFFlTilS, Detroit. Mica-

Boston, Maa»., or

PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out ters Patent are advised to counsel with MUxiN A CO editors of the

Scientific Ainerican^

who have

prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency «'the moM exten* sire in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet contain-

otner rename agency, a v-uuwu ing full instructions to inventors is sent^ratis MCTNK & CO., 37Park Row.

New

lork,

IfcartviUo Theolo«tfcal Seheot—Uni-i'-M. tarian educates Ministers 5160 a year to poor students begins Aug. 29 apply to A A. LivKBUOJgs, MeodviUe, Pa.

•1 Hsrvelhrni '.Book.—Agents sell 100 weekly addrens L.

STKBBINS,

Publisher,

Hartford, Conn. |()OK AtiEKTS WASTED—'"Ladietof

No opposition Steel

ensravings r«ipid sales: for circulars address

UIS.

Publishing Co.,

N. Y.,

Cincinnati and

Chicago^. BTARKPA^OI.tn B.17INEK.—A large 40-coluuin paper,

Lnlgtr

size, illustrated.

Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit Humor, genuine fun. Nonsense, (of a sensible kind), and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, ic, Only 75 cents a year, and a superb engraving "Evangeline,"

ly*x2

feet,

000 circulation

it.

arati*,

E N I S

Mtv

hn.y*** i-v, ii io

has ,»tm%

SIT*,

BEACH'S BLOCK, cii x'tniny 'May* .rtH'rl

OVER'

iMiW' ri'Ui 'ul—•*• v•"*••• b.itijh atMin-jK tnw Vtt =*.«•? si'h l»:tix!t3.- -i •.» -V s.'.----

Vrt I 1" I

Ryce's "Buckeye Store."

.SUifiiJ' -1-'.

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

All Operations Warranted.^

L. II. BARTUOLOMEW, BURGEON AND HKCHAMC/IX) E NTIS Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 1ST Alain St. Nationnl Block, Terre liauto. Ind.

UKsuKN:ii--Corner fifth and Swan streets m3Udtf

COAL.

Coal "and Wood.

IUUtliMA88 AS# KM. KAKB1CI, ilnvinn tdrmoda partnership under the name oi titunkard

Barrick, for the sale of Coal

itul Wood, would respectfully announce to public that they will keep constantly on iu ,iml for sale at lowest rates, ail kinds ot'*«»4 wholesale and retail, also Wood t«r tiie luilaad winter trade.

U.Vu-e »t No. BuntinHouse,Terre Haute, tnd. Ail o«Mer« IV»P wiirt filled pWrmptly. A sbivre ol tue public^patronage is xespertiully soliciud. _,

I^MlTArtfe TiUXNiril

trirtj tsf

11E PUBLIC

INSURANCE COMPANY.

Coatcal OiS.cof Chicago^

CASH ASSETS JAXXJARY14, W70 $l,3C9,26(i 4S.

wx»u*o

4 •a LIST OF STOCKIIOI.DEBS AT TtKBE llAl'TK

W. U..W*teea, Gaortre Kerekh»ffi Herman Uoiman,

A.B.BarUa

W AND

30,-

Mmcy refunded to all who ask

It is .wide awake, fearless, truthfuj. Iry it

MOW,75otn.

a rear. Specimens BE*.

Address "BANS Kit." Ifinsd&lc, N. II.

Aromatic Aegetablo Soap

z.y&jrsro

TOILER

•.. V.VTC4

For tho Dellciite Skin of I.silles and Children. 'KST.Mti.lSHK» IS##. MEW YOBK.. Sdld byall Druggistd!'"

Ask your' ttoctor "or Urun(ii.t tor SWKK'«' UIJINIXE— it equals (bitter) Quinine, JH'fJ'L t»YST«ABNS, P»RK Jt CO., Chemist?, New VorU. WAMEI). A«K.M f».-»ao.AV:it free given gratis to every.l.lVR inau. wlm.will not as our A*ent ltiisiness' ligjit arnl U.niorliblc pays 830-ptr duy -.address R. SIHXROE fctKfi?vRDY.i Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. v-

-'~Tlttf"

I.ovo Essayi for

Young lien, freo, in sealed envelopes, Howard A.ssoi-iiitidn, Box P, Phiiad« lphia,Pa SYCIIOMANCY,OR SOUL CHARMING.

sex can fascinate any "one tlicy wish, instantly. (All posses this power.) it toac.hes how te get rich, A lchenvy, Sorceries, Incantations, Demonoloiry, Magic, Mesmerism, Spiritualiltn. Marriage Guide, and a thousaffd wonders. JMailed.for 25 eents. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, South 7th street, Philadelphirf, Pa,

DENTISTS.

W.E.ROSSETER,

r'5

?AT PPtMCH C!R^ Combined with

,tU

LOWANDA'S BRAZILIAN

CIRCUS TROUPE!

H. FROSI, Manager.

All Powerful Combination con^posed of the following well known Artistes:

Mons. Seigrist, Clarinda Lowanda, Martinho Lowanda, Aberlarda Lowanda, W. Seigrist, W. Sparks, Clark Gibbs, Prof. Nash,

Alex. Lowanda, Marietta Zanfretta, Natello Lowanda, Geo. Seigrist, Thos. Seigrist,. PoteConklin, ,-fH.Nichols, W. Winner.

See., &o.

pi BOOT* AND

i':

In the Menagerie Department will be found I Elephants, Camels, Three-Horned Bull, Water Buffalo, Great African Hartibest, White Camets,Lions and Lioness,Leopards,Hyenas, Panthers, Burmese Cattle, Japanese Hops, African Porcupines, Zebra, Badgers, White Peacocks,' American Lions, Rocky Mountain Moose, Silver Fox, Grizzly Bear,Lama, India Cattle,Monkeys, Apes.Baboons, Ichneumons, Ant Eaters. Cockatoos, Macaws, Powees, Parrots,

The Procession will enter town at or near 10 o'clock A. M., led by Professor Schacht's Opera Band.

C. H. FARNSWORTH, Agent.

Admission 50 cents Children under nine years of age, 25 ccnts. Will exhibit at TERRE HAUTE,

ON FRIDAY, MAY 13th, 1870.1

0HA8.ALEXANDER.

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEAL1SRS IN

BALED -A.

AND FEED OF ALL FINDS,

Corner 81b and Main Sta.

Articles delivered to any part of the city free of charge. .dectugpg

W. F.BRISCOE, DKAI.ER IN

Finn Hi/ Groceries, Provisions,

Hermetically Sealed Fruits,

Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, 'Tellies,

Sauces, Catsup.

rv Viehles anil

Country Produce, Ohio Street, between 3d and 4th,

Terre-Haute, Indiana,

Goods delivered in tho City free of charge. marldly

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW YORK': HAT STORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES IS JDST IN RECEIPT OF

Hens' Hats of all kinds,I

Boys' Hats of all kinds,

Misses' Hats of all kinds,

Infants' Hats of all kinds,

/. And nt all prlrc*.

isr

Jirman Nippert,

Thomas fF: Barr, OlBeylelkpthers, John O.Crains^ PreSttftfHttJSfey. Fred. A. Ross. OwenTuller,

J. H. O*Boyle, «ttj

L. A.'BBtnett A. Claussen, 1). W. Minshall. «. M, Warren, J. B. Armstrong. -. P. Blchowskyi II oxford

BaucLiuot.

,ixi

HOSFORD & BODDTNOT, Managers. feW fx,.

{lJ

fangnS&f

Hats made to order on short notice. Come and see.

THE WINTER STYLES,

I4i Mala Street, Trm-ttjate. lad. I Mi

AILROAD AGENCY.

James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. A I. Railway, (Late Beliefo»itain) having moyed his office to the storn of Turner & Buntin, earner 7th and Main streets, will give through re

ceipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the. Eastern Cities, |pain Jn bulk

8HOES.

UDOWIC1 ^GO.F

and Shoes,

and Sixth Streets

I'SL'IT (V? II 5(S-: J"

We wtQope* the above waU-kalwn sUM, Ion the first of Mareh.ose of thej^_

LAROEerT

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing dona to order in tho most satisfactory manner. fob21dw"m.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Merchant Tailoring!

Spring Trade 1870 n'W p.®1?!??

if ir

W. H. BANNISTER

Is now receiving the largest and best selected stock of Spring

Cassimers,iAm|ja

Shirts^

At Low Figures!

All persons wanting respectfully solicited Stock, at

No. 79 Main Street,

,30

THE DIAMOND GLASSES Manufactured by

TTT flTTR ItTT? AT J* E. SPENCER & CO., N. Y., J- vF U-Cwa 1TB iiii I Which ai*enow offered to the public, aro pro-

OOR.TST. OATS,

nounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye erer known. They are around under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and dcriro their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings tho core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye, producing a clear and distinct viiian. as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sentations, such as glimmering and warering of sight, dizziness, tc., peculiar to all others in use. Thej areMoimted in the finest manner In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markostamped on every frame. J. R. TZLLOTSON, Jeweler and Optician, Solo Agent for Terro Haute, Indiana, from wh6m they can only be obtained. Thesg goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any price.' mar21dwly

MANHOOD:

I How LORU HOW Restored!

JiutpvOtuHed in a tealed envelope. Price

CO., 1S7 Bowery, Hew York,

T. O.

Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," I Price 25 cents. ma4dw3m

GRAIN DEALERS.

AND BEST

Selected Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which we shall Sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

,-stoTf

nr mi

t!.

B. L, & CO.

is I .ti

!Cloths, ,» Suitings,

Mi,/

5 .'JSJl '-ir WWII, &C.,4&C., W»utuK That he has erer brought to this market.— These goods being all fresh and new, and having been bought since the great decline in prices.^will eqab|e. him to give his customers

BETTER BARGAINS

Than has been offered since the war als« a nice line of

•t .-it

Hosiery,

r4i

Neckties,

iut. Handkerchiefs, &c., &c., &c.,

,1, A ,H

,•

RRQ IVN AND

\'I iiv .-'t.fit'

famxflinK- ....

IT IU

JJ yttt A riU*

anything: in hia line.are to call'and ezamino his

Terre Haute, Ind.

marlldw2m .rrj v'J iijl

Money Cannot Buy It'

For Sight is Priceless!!

:i0.£l!'£K

c=imwwJ

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

without transfer)and to all Kew England all kinds of Grain. Wwehow Morth Towns, freight as low ashy any other hne(and I first Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Hante,

ra ..

rr-.r*'*' Corner7thand.Main street warding

goods.

suj

•r

BLACKANff

t/ClJ

centw,

A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREAT I ment, and Radical Care of Spermatorhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to

Marriace generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, from Self-abuse, Jtc., by

ROBT.

Cr6stilting

ULVERWELL,

M. D., author

of the "Green Soak," &e. "A Boon to Tkoiiaib of Suffrreru.* Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, two postage stamps, to CH AS. J. C. KLINE

site

Box 4586.

'tb'ni't

il TI*"

jeiaawu

11'

•CAIA

'ft ft. Xfi

iksXii}

w'*

Tueli Ripley & Deming'

XK/"ST

5 I

Oil

*VFU

A ..I. A

Aiso SUN IJMBMr,tA§

BLA CK,

ffsSSift* ft' .' aasAw isssttoft

WARREN

A!.?,

GOODS

10,000 yards Hamburg: Embroideries

AT VERY LOW PRICES

Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods on our

TWENTY-FIVE CENT COUNTER!! v"-. !.? .{4 .i

Ufa

..- ii •.*# "-.0 4 .,5 Vi"

Handsome

and, rsss-'™''

Cheap!

MAI3ST X3rrj 4TH STS.

.1'n.a^ji •%,'» ii Hi -i 'W. *.

w-.SPI-"! Aiia' j*'V W fJr to'

tc aia OQ £a a

oo oo a a a

MAIN STREET.

iH-

whit

,4.

J-. ,jf-

•4r -•»ri,v0 -M!'. V?

sizm,

v-t''

»t f*v t\ ft"

IVSIT RECEIVED

I itvt

HOBERG

& co„

no an oo

•r-iH

uil'

The same brought lVom 60 to «0 cents last Season.

... iU »7 '**:r

Irish Poplins in Elegant Colore,

r: VERY X.OW1

It!

'i"uH .-.-v J'V I •••/«-ri

j'H-il rfih" ri-

til Mii'f'n ,Ij U1 'I

hitHH

At greatly reduced prides.

A Full Line of Beaver Mohairs,

The handsomest Blaek Ooods in the market^ at

TUELL, 5IPLEY & DBMINGS.

i'r i.«

z-y

.I-

v, »vt -.ifi* 'ft -.-ili J5/-

,, i.y ji r.ji

Large Assortment from $1.00.

.« ?ft

COLORED DBESS GOODS,

uli /. fa

-..rjfU'ji va ,• (.1 '1

THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OP

JCi VJpJ

i'tl 2

sail,

WTj 'i

in 'fyiiU.Htif

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

iMffi

I#'