Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1870 — Page 2

Republican^ SuiteTlek«t.

Atrprro* iTfTlai mi

john

A

very

iTOB

railroad speculators who are asking Con gress public domain, "white freebooters. And our disti&gtftthe* in ^interest of the* i'yhi*

TbS^IU^'

know what,-then, would we dp wi^ ou? Wiax^,6,ur^^o90^Bb?m^ otheif ouelew a&ld bwrnaSw! of VImmm fiirnS doijg,V4$ i:« ki£»h^s.ui

I*'» jlii

nettXko*

most wholly up(btf ^b/l8h''"idde'bf the mountains shalLf6rniih the candidate. If the of Middlebury if the east.

ni »i yrtT

Ul

a,-ri'ii,i

decisive pies.

e**1•»g"ra*'t

•tnaii nmo tani uui

#rfi »4inj*

Ittm. itoVfces from i«y^^t»a.«'««

canwltei' *heBfc| i» n^^atf th^ —noli (j^reeot jiameaX inforinwl politicisttisJpredi^^ii monly lively^}a»pajgB.^WuUy*

the cities, are convulsed by local revolutions. This is a terrible Btate of affairs, but while the Mexican^ choose to gjovern themselves it is ijbjtt&ir of purs, t$4 hav5-jipt t^ ,r4gtt

lto

i9

California

with doe hooo

i-

***f£

ha

eteffi

cBUBfl|*[jeoe*64#*9|'9B8e8to

that tl^f®i#iSflaiOl5mBelve8 Centers beqagae th«,|fr8^%fl}g&

far oft .jfliuiilT fcouW

ten-acre apepcb? wUl*e boineOTgui of the "Statesman" keep*mum' while tfati.yfMM h»"fo*k* favor ot a gigantic lfnjkp§pdle?

in tte

irinci-

remark?

United States exprSstf' a" willini ni(&aa^>i»M9«iOSr1

th

ment with IheMtOT'a pIe"t)roc«!8 AmiriSSrffiRffBWrW®"" reinstated as

TIIBOUGHOUT

Meriji

the nnhfcppy Kepublic of

reid€toi^®ritf*ni

interfere. Id due

time*' we' Ruppoae Meaico will become Awecicahizetl, ud with the wepr^uble bafcjffriffr jLuglo Sfons will fcome ^eflfce law and order*1 -1 "a* i'tf*

^roRKti&» ©Ay, 'SptlrofcjMa?, comes oil Monday, this year, instep of Sunday, as Kii&t year. All classes of dti

sens

can, th'ereft^rfe, participate in its observance, unrestrained by conscientious scruples. Wc are gladUhbt such 4s the ease, and hope t,o see entire unamiriity of feeling and 'harmony of action. A .. more beautiful anfl itp^roprfato certtnon^could not be suggested than Hhat ot st cowing flowers upon d^jgraye^ of those .^ho Ai^d to prc?0rv6'out ^Jlilop. ,ljet Pal'ty turmoil, and every Idiscordant element, be hushed, while all.whp, love tlieif cp^B^r.v and honor the iqpinory pf those for it, unite in this soieum and touching tribute. 11 n»tt

1

1

fuE New Hampshire papers are dig. turbiug themselves Relative to' the

Times

custom,

right

of a certain gentleman to a Ijnited States eaoatorial renpmination, and Iho rnle of custom iji atichcases ais hris,''Alluding to this journalistic discussion, the Boston

suggests that as to the

rigk

of any

man it is not afcifttter wbrthy a moment's JifLik lil'idbeiC-iint' to

thi^^no^s^ c^Hsaid:

it incl^dep, y^e j^t is insisted upolkas rule,Tthe 4dw»f righ^ and ronflequAbt. ly.a&jte.be- condemned. ,'only/inafe ko verpipg ^iadgte feff lh§ ^e,# ^ippghil^ L^glatiire in its choice of Senator

DAmisjmvmmm Mems a 7ry the Republican press of the cou icry for his «it Wif#fjf$jAf*tfreMM" Pacific wh

him.#WiaaP09afi

utter a have been much fjetter for our M. C. had he been, as hftuai,

abamt

when.thi.*:

was^h^n. ^aa the^KH^ to have been pt^ent, and to have voted in' direct opposition to the views of all.his oonstituentb,

myMfir.'Z

Jb«^k 4»*«f»Ono

uncharitabl^ tp, tl»§klyaf^tion in the premises was controlled by some potent infiiie** imgeroeptiMMite' tb*^ general public. Wlieti a member ot Congres* caa^^Qt#^avo^-^iP««»4»'i** terest, and in not oaly own often-expres^td cohvictlOta, but equally opposed to, the uniteji wishjpf hia entire .^(^tiiefvey^, lya ,frien4%

tt£fcam£j

anriw»ii^r an erphtnatioo, and bis eneroie^ are tempted to -niaka an easy, but discredit8(bl^9]glion,, of JWMSP*

SnftjUHG of the tfie Northern Jfacific

.fiatfKSHrfiaC&aTix- r2r2£5£SS?S5£

wp'KI,OTS&SiS!^SBW^m'

f,

says: "la recording the hiatory

et9KjiTtefffm*mtir*r' tlfc' tftw

ti aa •hiili jaliMedAvletftesdf AlfBttM-%reto dti»»itona*d/utnu h**R D**bc. K$. frmto mrti* VkukU itfftpjKM&ioa

lk

-fMtlli mMai paopfer' I Mftt

Mtfy Mn hi* ardlfM be i«p^t4ftdiiA *l#«9«Wtlt»eAr i+rthe continued service of such a man

(r

foaadhrtBUi ifctrid

tUbmuJ

'She #re*t ObjIMt df the Bei»&li(!an l^y^tfcwitetcictaMgbfcto he toyut me op^nrui thfr txjck who will defeat great Mogul of tW Democracy. Tp-

ijr 'lire

iiMite a'fcaftt for a. Mksa Con^ rention appoint dele&fcttt) tM-' attend tfci Contwioaal(Sonrtntiortat Tertefifteen -7jie 15th of June. Theqff felqg^te* wll oet probably go to the Convention uni^structed. It is then wue andjudicious ire iwwbe lpoking ab«ut.»rfor «me Lobe,who will' make a siicceaa^ul race. '1 h%rt krt seVertl dindidates in the held *1 hdtprtit'ttfrHoi£ 'ig:tairhe8ffi' sop^fet. ia id considei iiderable

4untaKa»4lie

i&nnWtrtfct 'i%i,eome wh^ jt maae-up our minds who to support, Jt"^

ianc«, sttas tlie strongest __ y« ill address tKe ,11 ie Conventii ti be a candii $ el satisfied "'le" can

Fbepbmck

4i

is painful to comtfiniplate, and the results impossible to for-see. Highwaymen^ abound,-public Officials are assassinatcftr and most o( the States, and even

Borne

useful and respectable occupation, if it Haute-to find outj not

h6\t

maI,.

here".but Ht^iOej

1-

rlif Terre Hattte fcan't niake' them cheape Tflif iapdbttteifhanth«^CaflgetthemfroiifE

AY,! 'the^'BOthofdlfMay, caanufacturers' agents there, they hat

manufacturers' ager -butter" keep bc »ttft

trader.

connnuoos

in

wfich

tjawlogftly ejqtttiale* Mlmk at home pan :th(«ita'rip? It '%iil:' k» UB irlfeBepabiidiiu Dfetrtct ke«|4hie

m*» -olMr. 'VXlttMBpre«i»

now wbo win make W- W. Curry, who .pie of this county at he first of June wa*nts understand, anQ^we

W^terfKJv,

Id make a veryQesone o^^ie m^st bejound pwwhere, of vetf^n^Qal lmself

Lreason

'jE epiklBo a with iti •«1knfiw ii ii cam' first sevi democratic luAce ^ebrdkka- acl

ind honor*

'to his aC^ilimli-: Is a zepdou^^nd a tiue jKemhliknowwhoa} h^4 necoon^ith the£

hifl

Kii^sas'

4t

htf

pripcij know we^do

embo-

Mrtrong

asnve knoi .rganent irhees as Ti a^that's ticeto Mr. ioli in Gi extent and not''that is at all.

Mori this ii he is

anjf consid

We favor his

—I. fl

connty,

"TERRS HXCS, Ind., calls for a man factory of agricultural implements. One iAiiwIml" ii llilLtl lllUUHaa^KfflT Mund^eidoUaw wojth were sQld during this past season, and but fifteen per cept.

st season, and but nrteen

o:

of th^.®wh# afc'Mt H32edL iiHTeiire 1 Eaute."—New.York

Evening Po»t.

This iq a g^bd"4)!^6imen of, the kind of dfltiSw wf&ch is jdst 'ho'^r exieiisiveWest^wd wwm whkh ia large portion of the whole Protection theor? Ifeltoitt. MaAhftfcturlrf|f agricQl-'' tural implemento does not n^ceeaariiy add

1

us toLl^ simplements cheaper or Jah ^is^here

there, tbey had ymi1 wilt. "H'lflcfa

ey now retain--rrtherwiM iliey may find they will not

featin inil—TAe Free

On the contrary Uioy will retain the

ties who de&l in a,t(fi«H)UtfiAl ithplenients Thc^ frill sectire thf .erecticm of a factory or factories, which will give employment to bricklayers imd ^rperit^ ina ftdp hejaa&tet Jbr imabat,, .and .aka .bcl ng skilled workmen whose wages will be tin Terre Haute giving profits to now

spent in Terre xiaute giving prouu fc^s^sss..$r .. 1— 11 pass back and of community so that ...

All

these advantages will pass back and forth through all clases of c.Qni

there would be a pr&fil to every ono il' Terre Haute cannot at first make as cheap goodlfa§ someeaiitern poiift. Butitfcreaiing h|ulne^^ill mially^ liable tjke^i to

A few years ago forniture could be made in Cincimmli and bnSu^fcit bete cheiiper than it could be made here by men with little capital and few facilities for work. But many people understood the advantage of encouraging home manufactures,

creased in size machinery and capital at ia.* ewabtwHhe— to rwptln of our superior ^nc*'" aQapolis is one ensive furniture manafacturing points in ihe West. jlie "delusion" 2&e

'.Friii

tHWir ipeala

of will make the west independent and \3 A 1AA W a S

The.ouiuogut! of the Women's fifty students who attended the instruction tfc6 Wait 'er^gs^ kitf-fsro.

darftgf tl Thfe^ Attl

MAitMiteMMaomniilli is. toaMta tbrk^rat«M r4-

&9X*&n*0 D. Professor of&imdm/ mi «v

not even herein his own cityr that dares gieqf wjiighly 9,8SWBWPiWllil,1®n"J W9*d,ri^l^^ef§nae4, vould

mm*

re on is as on jD

fthe1

lvfe MtiMiOtherS -Uf:« wlft^^ahxiob^ motbefe wko^e yoa^^Cea ifai^Ups and elasticity are departing, and ask your1,JL cofaMtf tbp#

ten so

or nmenr sira moniers

$

possiDiiuy nave uk M^beWttbM'Mly Tb perioral

jtheir.

intbe

frqm schoot,ibey have bent long

with the nutrition of nerve tissue, and perverted the distribution of nerve force. Yon know that qniet, interesting, imperative work—work for h|nda and fotj or mind—is essential! |J ,ppr health and as you sigh over their wast-ft.msiBsesmtA

civilization. bo) |t is very clear to qa tha ill

not a high civilization, but the fail reach it, to which this is doe. This highest civiluftionwijfror^ly be in barmonyj*j|h nature wlli health, wilb thfe moral aodrlidvine l«Mr It nitt4nvft out,

eb of teaa^iU tern «nd drafwrj, and

letaqptt haman (veportions, bat A trace attd freectott of artistic nature aad the tofiw«p6ndi|ig fitness of clothing Xhewoniaaof a true civilizatioo will re gird as phifhl and barbarous the idea that UKeleSBAessis elegance, that djs^e ^nd languor are womanly aad she: jrill nUrely esoBpe tbe ettptiness and diasatialection which oppress evtry human being ^-proudest. qaeen of fashion as well -pis the lowliest child of jiovfcify^who idoea fot cultivaie and direct to ennobling d«e« the power's aad faculties which,..Kft,111? glorious birthright of humanity.

is t" "MY P0I4C1P* AT HOX£.

if

The Scenes Triumphs—How

Time tends to

ObttgWei«i*iH'flraeei

"':)'i

J0

•PresktenTs KetireneMMo th* ]^rly Trials He Passes 'Htfc it is Said kf If

di

Prom the KnoxwUe. (Tenn.) ChroniieU, l(ay6.] 'T -1 ii j'

Ex-Preriidfeht A»drew Johnson is at last quietly (Bii#copced at home in Greenyille, Tenn. We have no desirfe to in«ade the privacy of the home circle, to gratify the cprioeity pf the public^ but there has been so mneh connected' with the remark able, careeivof Mr. Johnson— who has been, perhaps, more prominenlly before the American -people for the past twenty years ihkn an^ other man—that is cilcu lated to keep active the interests of ^he niasse^, that we publish very willingly a Ww'facts connected with his retirement,

ing thejilace^ it Vhich w« gather from a conversation with a friend and'neighbor. It is, perhape, no secret to most well in formed persqn^ ttU^Mr. Johnsop, during h^s long 8er*ice in public life, succeeded in saving a fail'' share from his salaries, n^Jfithjhea He is now in very, .easy circumstances, opposed gth Voiced and, in fact, in h'ii section, might well be

The lix-President and lady1 live in the old residence in OreenvSle, near theforjder tailor shop, where mapy years ago the good people of Greene countv went to have their homespun filled and made to order. The then plain village tailor had not yet aspired to the position of Alderman of his village—the first round of the. ladder upon which he cliined to the White/House. His old patreni.and neighbors fMe ww his fret^ueut visitors,, and

(recount to him the little incidents and experiences of their early lives. Andrew Johnson has always been a demagogue. His early political life was eminently successful, but' hewas ofte of thfe greatest demagogues of. the State His professed friendship for the people led him to opposp, w»th grpat zeal^ dje whole system of Internal improvements, the' policy of which, twentyyeiirs ago was the fruitful source of debate on the atump. But, notwit hstatiding time proved the fallacy of his theories, he was always a.strong, man ^before the people.

On all question^ that arose previous to the war—that might be termed purely political—the prejudices of the people v«re rather easily overcome. But upon thfe questions growing out of the war, and more immediately aiiecting the existence of the Gotetfntaeht, the records of our publle men have been closely watched and their motives strictly construed. The demagpgery of Andrew Johnson before the war was readily forgiven and forgotten

but his betrayal of the trusts confided to him by his party,inthe lioarafonr country's distrew, will never be forgiven or forgotten by the loyal jpep(rfe of East Tennessee., Mr- Johnson, in retiring to hU old borne, finds many faittilrar faces to welcome bis retarA, and ao long aa he is content with the privacy to which they have assigned him, their intercourse will be fpendly enough, but ii he has any aspirations for Congress, &a has befen ihti* mated by his friends, fte will find the «ople of his Congressional District have ot-rorgottenhis cMirae dnkiflgi the past! five yearn, iqade by reason of his position part of the history of tne country. We do not believe Mr. Johnsbtt' Will polt the strength of his party in such a contest. We knew he could not be elected.

Th^ ex Preriidaat ha« rocenUy parphased the large brick block luuiwn in Greeoeville the Lpwery^gkwk. The purchase wan made for cash, aT very low terms—probably not more than bttlf of its real value. It its generally believed in Oteenevillethafrhe VilISobn*a&bh«b bant'. 'He has thfe means, and ha» been fifequeatly ftrged to do no for the cbnvenRnce'ttf the businesB nwridf that Bad adjoining towns. As it is now, th*f itave lk) bank nearei than Knorville, and they ^idit!M«tiidmoM iaposNMet do: «M lonner without one.

Theix-President spends most of hi» great deal, coneruptates aoon puhliabing a book which hall be a defense ot' "Ay -policy" ami his Administration. He has some visi-tors-from afdiaUmce, and ,during Const sesniow bis house is daily filled ,fi»« early momilut till .night by hia friends from the country, who think him the

8tudy.

to iqA it iVgenerally supposed that be

for

He .Wriie* a, great de

Irift.

And Boats ud

i«fra» Mi»»lrieaa *0«f' I Tols-

Fhajkl

called a wealthy man. His business ca phcity seems to be above the average of pjublic men, for in his investments and buataeas Jrela&pnajie manifests^ .consideijT able shrewdness and tact. Sometimes before his retirement from the White Hdtifte he porthtoed a very desirable1! farm of some 350 acres, on which i» -built a very fine flouring mill with splended water pjower. The /arm lies adjacent to Hen derson—now called Home Station—some six miles east of'Greenville, on* the "East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad., and is considered a good upland firm, r^tjha?. beeii muph improyed. Jy itrfJonnaon with tne. aia'of 'fertilisers andF a' mbderri systefa of farming. The care of this place is under* the more im mediate supervision of Ex-Senator David T., fttft$r{H}p,.#r.JoVnson^pon-in-laWi wbo lives on the farm.

.-i

\»b£

Tol^er Wm ten,

fjfor we eaa-wtn ulaikt '•v!

»M -Sffrr

The beat for whiefc weyaar*. 'i*

It

"ii': JS* 9t.rt

llirobe of needteu l»d strive with alfSi^it Amir esdiM in tk« air51 Tr T.^-K

fOLQ-WBBfjat.1 3,

Jo^i'ofTour. ii back with peace. Botheeomes home ilt at ease. ,J Ooo4aiorrow mother." "QoodMoraw*** rear wifehaahonie roa.a Utfle one. '0o»ew.ia«a«rt«»b«fM«.

Ihb mtM VwOtlMr

•my wife hear not^ f^j.^ A tit neared thawi^nirtt toll. John of Toon gave.np hia soaU... tell me now, my Bother dear, What'^tttmrMf

iT

'^k^'sasi

»'i

Daachter, IU pri««ta in rows, 0pii| about oarhoase." IW'J ii-••••{ leriear,--^9^^ 'vi1'

4

Daaahter* any j'eds or blues. Batwaok as moat in nse. I *.i axmeUii Nay, bataay, "my mother dear, .... .m«4? Why do yoi f*llwe«iui» herettVi) -i ni-"l z.

Bother, let the gextoa kjo^

vjoffU^ ae

the arave mast ae f^u

ot?

A

i. c|*

it. kmd still have roomto tpara. For yoa mast shut the bafey there

dm

'A C«ag)it Cold or Sort! fhwwjt #e«airel im#idRfte)h^ito»ii', Mieftact oft«n mvlte ww ittCttrblJLyi

Dw«m«.

«^l) most, invariably^ ^Lve in

ttant, reH*f. PerJBpoacwvia, Asthma# Villi, CoNBcarrjva and Twow Pim*W. they have a ieotH&iefefct.''

1

SIKGEBS aad PUBL^ SPEAKERS nA them to elear^anrf ittenifthenthe voiee Owint tp the «oodvre*utatiwand p*W»lari tyof the ¥roche^ many

.HKY T:' _1ZL

rrri.ir*.f»IT

i'.ftiTfl

u.

Ihd ~ruf'

J.Otti

I i- I

as'lim

#kw

biu

I ttrtiS

in .. ...... nwtn-

1 nn M*i iioo-j ii( if'j-tas xjiauK- fiM

I an V' '.nut ii 1- If* J*** «d*n J—'• Si' xt,t n.

al.cH «dli latferf :4

.(Ca^ iM tha»t#~4IMl'i'

t»hl

-irnil

:J»

i&

".K

.cl'

I uaa-i/. sdJflt '1) '. .1—~»1

*4 T'

1

yThfp^Te of the whole oonntry wiil

sea abdatew tie ^Wloom i» w»«rin0 aoi

Te interested in bearing something ofthe .yery esl4H»ab^, pleaa*nt ladies who did the honow of the Wbite HOUM with

,frienus, .during hex .residence in ingtan, married a wortlyr nvarchant reeneville aom% months ago. Si® ntw plain Mm, ftrowh, wife of the village fflercWi,.^ ®^®8

10

:Paiteraon

NrW ADVERTISEMENT*. (BtAiunm & •!Ax all d—criptionCT

FURJ9I8HIN

SoUd

Points, superior for Price IAtal» WELCHA6 •wtea.Hn »r Oetflt,

editors of the

^HaafT

1L

ilil

btiz U«aa«ji:ri

J—faJLlflitWA

-stiita'f N'tff-tl.l

.'lAjtllf.F. AiWI ff.4'

.! I r.nM ,2S'i ya

WAREJ3r,E0BEEGt CO.

!a» ohHW'^sS .*

xei

i.'i*

iB Street**

Corner 4th and

iE: 3-5»i.JnvJ tw UUi ffn Itii

t»j UUII»ora:

tf fUtiact.t

.(s

Have received a full Une of Oentlemens' fctff

II

SUMMER UNDEHWEiB! ./i W.'Jilii' f.'ll ..M'j.lfSW

tt

short

Merino Up^llii^rs!^

.t bar. •(•ittiiti w«5,£S*l]i«9vU

"i Jill fin tfaftbd (IW.ffi.loiisafBs Merino Underskiil^ fcea 0YfW« '«vM si'iro

1 in ihiilevtl IW,K

long

be« OYftSl! sI:jiI:bU OHi.t-J "{9 »|«8 liliw wwt »l. Wbite tilling Prowers,

H'Ji d'i

WhitoLinen Drawers,

.• /. .it ,0t la

"to mJiw

•S tjuQ- 1 At

1 fibw» —AU0—"r. s/.u::ji'jn .b.tiii'.n

f-'i ^.R.

I ir^Uiayb-jt/dfS i"f Broifrn.BSehohedaDd^Blue mixed

Knit, all purchased Jv.\-

•.

.™Wc*nMW'«*»

fmzzpmwVi

1 i.-U» «»*. ass.iifS-t Ijiit.l itiioiaj I'*-»aaif A tn. t.«./ Stta S

,.

rl

iT

h*. B°.w

the sewob.

n-j Ti/'iWra'in'tm'ii

^et

hon^y\.the modesty and dignity that .«Mora tne Executive Mansion. ,*«-

is wjth^her ^usband on the

^rm at Hamp, Station. 0^% Thb MiHitr oountr eprbgs are open

«Jj5SS »r

.*

menetn 131

l^^3M»SSIES?KI«S2? otter reliable aceney A pamjJhlet contain-

-c:'1

t-fc

leal Hefcaal —Dni tlMa.year

}vilie,Pa.

lamn paper to Skete

AIM Mv TO

4

....r-j

7/a

t*UHiV*rV\

wake,

q*

lyji

i^iiiis&sxswssi

in

Tellaie, tlioasfc. idj aoflier diu, is islta What*i th« kaoeki«itha#4h*af 'iw heifvi

iitair/'^ ^.' ijf *. HI-!', i'', iiiS

me. tof, rtv fn«a«r dM^, A'« the sm«ia« t|"jt I

Arti^iic ^.i&getable Soap

Coi'aATE'iCo^'i

I fiy't

kV.

Toilbt SOAPS,

Po» tlmltelf^t^jSfiB ef ia^iea

llvrtu gratis to every.LiT* man who will

A wonderful

Their finish and Durability cani""' i. not b© surpassed. CAUTION ^None genuine unless bearing their trade markOstampod on every frame,

J. B. TILLOTSQN,

Jeweler and Optician, Solo Agont for Terre J}aute, Indiana, from whom they cab only

%beobtaihed.

I

jktatmfik "btzt 14 yf,. tr

WjimiB, Hobsig. ^'f£k^

These goods are not supplied

Podlers, at any price. mar21dwly

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOH# It. lUDOWICl &AC0 •Ml llt.ii.t- filth

tctn

j,Peelers

Boots''Md., Shoes «.. l.»n* vah^wi^ hjOiiSiU .i«» noiif.'Wf

Cor. Main and Sixth Streets, luu-

Terre-IIuutc, Ind.

.wurrrrv.tt 1

We will open at the above well-known stand Ion the first, of March, one of thoj.

II

LARGEST AND BEST I! iigejecjejjstock of

fhnl ii- 'Kill

S00TS&-SE0ES Bver brougfht to fhia market, which we shall seya^the

(CHuoioi

m:l

,7L:S »s v6*sJ?r—38331

I a 3 at

--jiw•.,S!£rW»'Sruirf iiriiS'ji*

SUCCS8MBA.9Q

.Tlil3iiJKY31£0*a:Mli wa/

,a# GX

1-.?«isnjio 'sf»*»»•-¥al»4?f j«.t «. il ,{H

ztttM tyq 4tt

ffhS

i't.8 iwra

lh

,8vIJIM

m,'h

aoow

A

J*0»

.j# w'lJbnl .stuJiH snsT

.ny'i

1

li .1

L0WE8T CASH PRICES.

-i»nt iiiww Ant

I iiiiiu niydi itf. I", J. B. L. & CO. IliiXOO)

All kinds of Caatom Work and done td otder in the ry manner. feb21dw3m

n,imia ui

most Q&tu^actoi

*t.

.—Agents sell

Oi'i ji/U-0J1

JOHN Commission Merchant, And and Betail Dealer in aU kinds of Qftfia. Warehouse on North Fir»t®Street,Hft7

CiSiF Basin. Terre-Hattte,

Indiana. ,• Strict attention phid to ^fcceirintr and forwardinx irobds. telMwtf tOAl.,

CoalTaittl Wood.

J" Wl BAUjCK,

BftDQM fOTIM««» WWW oC Goal At wholesale And rt Ind.

All ndtwte ComJ fiUed prMopUy.

/T. l'i

100'

idf addressL. 8vBB»rsB, Pablisher, l/Co nn.

firtfari

WTB WA3PTE»i-'

1

Ik* Wtifm Vokue

TBD ij£5A .i»:. !*n n*» ~iwn U. ii? isail St.

'Ladied qf

ienrSteel1

No %po«itien ——lar« address cinnati and

BASNEK.-A lwge Iter site, illustrated, 'oetry, 1f!t, Humor, of a sensible kind), in^lina. Hamhass, ar, »nd a superb ea1' J^X2 Fqet,

.fU

srf-J

ami

f-

1

grati*,

30.-

^SK&tfto«Utfl*oo*

it." It is wide awake, fearless, truthful- Ti it aew, 79 eta. year. Specimens FKEI

BANMBB/5 Uiasdalei N. H.

mi a

CUldrea.

EKTABUSflED 1800. SBW TOBK. Sold by all Druggists. ,« iak year jlwter er •lawlat for SWEET HtllsHE-it equals (bitter) Quinine, M^rd by

BnMtmSt 4e*

iisU..N«ot York.

WAkTEV,

A CO.,Chem-

AOKimt.-820 Watch free

for

Wfct,l.PT.At!EP tovc Essays W Tf^tnSg Men.

sealed enTelones,

"aiP

free,

in

Waled enTe]

Howard Association $ Bon P, PHitadelpbu

r.OR SOUL CHARMING.

book it shows how either

^emoAblogyi Me8racri8n, Spiritual' 5 en £lAM|Ti_C0.r Publfehetti Sonh Tth street,

SKfc »?4

thousand won' Address T. WILiu?T

iai^d /or .Scents-

P^jjadelphia, Va,

Cannot Buy It ight is Priceless 11 JHUJ umiii

vjtim

'.rtr+J

"*d: vfri. IM it}? GLASSES Manufactured by

i.

ibordaeii

aad

*i4llalwmm^^fMWbvMh4Br»«eed/br pR^^BT^SfcHlAiL TROCHES. SOLDgVgBYWBtBK. ... "-noytSdwftp

E. SP3ENCEB & CO., N. Y., Which are uow offered to the public, are pronouncod by all the celebrated Opticians of the Wtirid to be the

MimT FEBFECT, Natural, Ariiiioial help to ihp human eye ever knbWn. Tney are ground undor their own supervision, from "minute Crystal PebfiUs, atiHted toj:*thcr, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of thoir hardness .ind brilliancy.'

Th& Soiemti^c Principle On wldoh they ere constructed brings ihe core er centre of the lens directly in fvn,t of the eye.producing a clear and distinct visien. as in tM'httnral, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant stations, such as glimmer ing and wavering of.signt, dizziness, &c culiar to all others in nse. They arfeMohiited in the finest mairtcr In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose..

(v

iSq^4j/ruii •nr\

tll

t,7f} t('.ltnl»nu

fsbnoK

flKHT

ie*.

i«se»TseteJfaatet

i$nmu

A

slMreofthetnmiepatfonat^n r«speetfnlly lolieiUd. WWHE

FROM UlSrrffiR!

It Will Strike Terre Hante when

aaaT

js

ti.r tl ,rii?r-?!-"ai:..( lo -WiifiS 1 r,yr%y%j 4 :-uiia b&V^i rented foriterm »f years the Store^

rI

.1,•

W"AP 'ir. ], ,.

ti.'ijiii 1

INTHE

i, v^4 T- v-i

134 Uaia St.t Opera House Blocks

o»& n&f

yor having iriet'the combined'Ktrengtfi and6pbosition of the high pri^d inercbanta in Fort Weyne, aad triumphed^ \te ntitilrally feel thai we are invincible^ apd that from the day we open, our Store here will be they are now in Fort Wayne ^aind New York—the great resort of the people far the best of, gooda at tfie.lowest price*.

With fiwr^torea all doing a large bftsiness, buying goods ln iia^neuse

for cashr we hazard nothing in tth much le& than come to plant the New York market fair and- square in Terre Haute, and to give ip the people, ALWAYS FOR CASH Oil LY, an immense amount of J)rj Goods ......... about one half the prices charged by other Stores. -.o^qxq. Z'.'.s ji (Extract froni a Fort Wayne Paper.) rv,-'. '^v "We understand that Fbster'lBrpthers, of New York City,, will soon open a Itq Dry tJoods and Carpet Store, ml Ter^e Huu(e in thia State. If the people of that place knew khat We know tbey Would not buy ope dollar's worth of cooda until U»e new firm Si+ives.1 When they opened here two years ago^ such was the demnnd for their goods, ahd W) terribly llow were their prices, that before 11 o'clock A. |L of the first dav, their, Storewas crowded so full qf customers that, iy became necessary, to lctck therT doors and refuse'admission to the fast crowd outaide. It wa»ia9to« ishing! Nothing like it had evet before been seen in the State of Iqdinna."

will be oftbh rnuch lesfe than ariy other Terre Haute Merchant buys them. We

We shaU play.tho.same game here. Within the last' few Weeks there has b6en one of. the most terrible depreciations in Drv Goods and Oarpets ever known to the mercantile community. The failurfes of Dry Goods Houses in' New York hafe been numerous, and thousands of doUarSf* worth of Goods have been Bold for what thev would bring, Foe the: last: dirge weeks have been careftilly selecting from the"immense purchases of our New York Stores a share of all kiftds ofigoods bought at thesefprced sales. This enables us tosay that 'we shall' offer on thenrat daT that tfe are open .for basin ess, the best bought and most inviting' Stflck of Dry Goods and Gafpets ever offered in t^ie West, with almost everything at 40 per cent, lees tbah the fates oth^r Stpres are charging. Ihertforfc we toy' 'i,r-'.!•)"\fr,j.v.pti

|if

1Xlt^

:. L'c -j.iff

Do not buy a dollars worth of Dry Ooods or Carpets diK^s

1 s.tu\

41! Uli.

TJntii you liaye seen these' Rpltedid. goods, tiip kt* ."

Saturday Morning. Mar 14th.

It] in

OJ v.tlb

c-ifn

SPECIAL BARGAINS

A h:\in

FOSTER .BROTHERS,

124 Main Street, Opera House Block, Terre Haute, Ind,

wh.

1

,) ma».!

lioiin

shsXJ jto~y

'ufeJi'-Jii'MtsM-odT- fet

.5«in97s,

Jwl .hat i-t

«r»T^r- 'Ti-»

11,: a. i/ -lli. ttrf ...

10,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries I l,tv

itl!!

'K1'

'At.

Vt

it,.^

Irish

rPoplias

,nri

isi««o(.j

?i-.

»ll 1o

-itii' t,

'i-.'.'.i 1

%irge

ar

jarxaaT.1 :IK

MAY 14TH,

.. jC. ..

.With the Cheapo* und, Most MagnificentStockof »i '^--l I -.-J

'o ,(a -y

1

Ev«jr 6ffer^d ,oplkyil.j^our $l,ore} in" New York (Sty, exoejpt it nto-be Wayne, in thisi S^Tte^ifbere w« are nowjdoiag the largest business done Dy tbi^side 0/iCtiiottg^ j^e,.come, ^mppg-.you

#•('!. «4 !. 1 hhn vlii'

wwi) t(- foi r.i•

will be open for business.-' n!1. «?xi

[tH

OPE NINfeDAY

10

.9R01-H»UUUlK/ 1'

.........

.k.--VJS

-^R f,JLW fi/TjC il?

9fB.t

U, *i

Winy

fitlj

'i-ii*i Uii

!i

vs.lf- ,m:w'1

•r'Hury UW I fo«rKr,b

Iti

... J" rv) ii- vf. It". .. ..... j,,.

iJiB-v, VERY JjOWI fa.ti

WMlMi I .t-„

... .rt.-jijsiisjflnnt'ft :s.. ..i ..

4

THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF-

rjfct Siivvd'

'»M

5 "VHU fl'Oiii,# bywaSt 9*Utn "fc ,r .1 fewt-*#1 adi .nr.i-Aly/'i Ji :c

At grwtiy reduced prtceB-^I^.r.

rm Ii t. *.*»»

A Full Line of Beaver

The handsomest Black Goods in the aiarket, at

TUELL, RIl'LEY & DEMINGS,

i. ..•w

onuR.

tf»S2.tc itflliftrti MWNI lo •irji -.'hsk-•««'•. :«ir

1 c.

ah 'y iv

.• Jwiisii

.a •.:(! airr //.. w»\tah Vo-'vl*

ui

i- i-1

Uj

4

»V/

Alt2 A

C'i

A

irt-j-v

:fiuiu

1

:ata Hik

I'

t-.V

iu

1

'*ii -J Mr- S'l

Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods on our ilijh

TWENTY-FIVE. CENT COUNTER!!

The same brought from 50 to 60 cents last fietBon,

JjflH.

'ii

iiuib

•'ij .."-Ii

,,nis/-,viot»»i/?i

in' Elegant"JoIok,

Afiir

irjfpt'

BLACK AND FANCY C0L0HED DRESS 0009S,

(un .tiiutpm h'f«oA-'. f.hdast. tuU 'i^r.i Jwti -wi ^nii!j» a ii lias .jifiiiijs'

Assortment from $1,00

:*i

t»A

v«i »nr*i

-Kitlirt't ^vjcrf 'tiiafj'jh

,„i

i*

i.j..

Jellil$Jyyiq/&g

fir

X"'W Ol- A

/MIi

1!.'US

iw T" .{-A 9 Mf '•!«'. %itt fl

it

mai

Uii

.SU

•AJi

iJ

'Corner Main frni fifth Stmiim.,

-i':\

gBfgfiJij.a

LA2AIH» MOBBtt'

*AND EYE OI.ABBm

fliir Ihtrfanlm witrf Baj

ais«Meet? always be 1

atF6ft any firm

-i^t *it -«s»wg Mi'i'U-is-.

FLUSfi OP VIOTOET

J—

'Baying 'we come tQ retail go here atpriqasthat

DENTIST!

i$'~i« no

»di PK3

1

1

n-t,

ota'

sni ':«ti •i**? ?»i

atakawttik. It. o. «U». ALEXANDKB & DSALUU IM

FLOUR, MEAL, qf

ARCHITCCT.

ARCHITECT A BUILDER. ,J. A. VBT«A«H,

lion of Ond Sixth'

•ewboi*.

-•-ifi .ill «'»1K.V*

Ml iacapacityreraltinc from Belf-abMe, tMMSi iwrw

MABeea

us

bAi

O

'/SUA* ti

perfected i,^^!

at'

cd "f V*ft f»j

XTTt'/lfkl

& stes.1

.TU:,-'Ci}

^JZZrAcimcw,itSS^n^ tt b€ th0

pm

Melt baa

«ort

JiMiqaii jiul*

take oooaiiiavto ttiatUf tk»d joo «Pablip that —ploy

Hi

iti.ju

liara for

•BhT

DENT1ITI.

{•4-. Hi* -''1 .fl

W.E. ROSSETER, (Ii htm 1 I

i,

•!£!?J.

Wmito /j.r

tf 1* Tirtif Ttxi 7

BEAOH'B BLOCK,

]lo I11»»£j irfj l»? ti r! OVER

Ui'l

7/

K) -r

•m-Mi

-a n+ij .vitndi

Bice's "Buckeye Store.

'11.

i'?

')Jiq

•»n if-

JlRli.

WORK DONE AT

•it..:

'f f.J

s't frriJ Hll

ITewTork Prices! I! fW iiiov,' 0ill

r*

I AU

•Mi ds

........ •.» -1 .id 1

.-*#{1 1,.. A I i0

iir

fi

flnJgfiiiUt'us'i

tefi'l

j-)-.

fv^cisj

!J .iinjjii IO*.'

Operations W arr—M.

DB

,v. J-I jo. 1

RlmJ1

I-

I J«

riT •k' liVi'j

L. Bb. BABTHOLOMBW, avaaadvamiBa^iiiOAi. D3SSNTIST. war to Dr. D. M. WKLD. No. 1WM«I« tionalBlock.Terre Hauta.Ind. «*o»—Corner ftftk u4 Mraaatoeetf

.. nj nil isi

dr

Mi

1

rf no

CCXttN. OATS,1"J A E A

i'sbJ AND FEED of ALL KINDS,

.TO.i

CerMrHliMrflaiate. ^tiejea deUfare4 te aay part ef tt|a«itr|tte

.a Id iw

4tH

»J5ii

te nmiifc rfjiftm."

Jstrixsi:!: w^rniw.

t~» inwwniwt iW. i'.'j v«J fl

,M,,,

.1» -i i!- «"ii Ji

*.l

i')

tiT

lot

erarjf

eo«M ,ef. Wetepk' m4

,ii

0.

8ALKII iijumriKii-jm.'i 7 ftiff iv uO'itl ainin j»iil aicij.' The Fioarlng Mill Known th* Canal Mill* I

tentf jMi ApU *a»**e«l^«a.

MANHOOD:

A*lf»UU«l i» imoM MNtort,

s(Ji,-,n

5o «acDii 8Q(«T JDUT

d'i

?ni

j-oK

Pric

bnb,

A LICTURB yiljyif. W4Tmt, and Kidieuein of Bun aafema*.

turn*.ut£!zv?£'&s.zi

CHAK. J. o. JUJKV

W lower f«w Tort, IK 0. in itM. Aito, Dr- CalTorweU'r "liurUft Oaide," rrieo 25 coats. MUwtai

pAUjROAD AGENCY. ^.?!*

MM

llofoo

UMMBtl Of

I to aU the^j^twoCitiao MW.SSU&

Smcmcwai^:

•a

ioo'l

CA^IMACM.! •jif:

I-

a. WUBT, uwayiMia,, w»i+u« WHAT, TBOXA8 CIO. Carriage Mannlkeiufwy, Comttd aa Walfi«tSli. ton* tfaaf. lad.

Eoyliria# am »i uiyflf aad at Mrfeitw

#v'/i boa Hltb VIS/

rfT

tiii

eoiV

eW'&r.

the C. C. C. A iarii| Boiod

ronMtt

ffi=Ksr°""»sr.

OTOWttfH

n9{' 3 "'MrtJP

y'$j

ftti

»)aai

-•.»• .. ,,.,..-^^7

VWWBVIB Ml»»«•• 'Sl£3i

Ail o»Ua aatwmi^rMrOr. Lg

b,iqJ-r"I,

1