Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1870 — Page 2
Friday Horning,
Republican State Ticket AST OF STATE, A. HOFFMAN.
^MtgttTAKT OF 8TATK,
AUDITOR or BTATK.
•f JOHN D. EVANS TKKASUKH 07 STATE. ROBERT H. MILBOY. JDDOI8 OF BUPKBHjCOOTT,
•W Tir f!•JJfBflwT. OBBORM JS. 1
or PUBLIC IHBTRUCtl
8DPKRIKffiNAB^
C!BH0BBS.
•*ffiS3S8S^f «a
road corporations. The people of hir trict are not in favor °£r^a5j^i^? a"
diversion was effected is bestknof matter admits himself, but the —1wM
JSi
3-fhei:
['I
lave
'g Jlon.
fishing and fid-
perhaps finds the placid waters of Black- fa 5hiM not in iarfDs
1
the
classic shades of the Tiber, where Democratic members are sometimes inter vie wed by Congress for appointing Kepublican toys to West Point cadetships. tiah and fiddle, dear MTJNGEN your sjicpess feexMfli in tfaUidirettion. d. }d., da
MINISTER GEOJ E P. Mabsh informs t& ^nJ|ffice th ilfsfis%ft ea^ei rorirffomatiori nil topics connected with the resources, commerce, industry and finances of this peyntrv, pild they besiege J^r.ilABSH'for document* -containing' 4riforjarition ah thbse subjects.. JI^hblLtj ^pirit^d citizens should contribute toward satisfying ttiis Italian thirst for American knowle%e. If our English cousins had, only taken the pa*&e !o.[ tBe Condition of things in the United States previous to the rebellion, none of them .would Mve sustained pecuniaryjlpsses^by inves|^in
.Urefeel &n3.i>
PITTSBURG has a clerical sensation. The Eev. Pr. Cuaxk, a«staid and severe Presbyterian, lias taken the responsibility of breaking his engagement of marriage ^itji a yqjgag X0it-bi8^cQ1fetP8lat^n' and so comes before the Presbytery a.J a culprit. In this case, as we learn fr|m an exchange, the plea of insanity is Alleged against the plaintiff and not favor of the defendant. In other won Miss LILLTE HAWK, the forsaken, VFCA deemed, on sober second thought, an uitf
WfSlVBit8^fai
"s11 Ai,£feiDiNGIto the'contHmal whiiiag if^ ^he^Bettocfatic^rtasVver tfM mofiey ex-: pendfld-fti' Malntaiiii[i4,J the iFrdldmen's'
Whows
?hat: for every doJ^^r jaid on account of
W jfiBShnf*- ^etter
than Mcfcinzen'ana, in ever? wa^more th¥?lOTni^ratty'*8t®l^e.-1- ,. Jiis .work is wot^i twiee as "rntfclf as formerly. His &\£!>ition 6f earn property and accumulate wealth hiM!b0en excited. He' is lew •jfaftfefci')" and more thoughtful, since he became a feeeman^ and the right" k$u*mi «arniii%a i«ftd ^all ^U^jn%afld purposeaAre higher, and of ••wtoobier'caiBt.*'* i$W$li&n
is
'correct in its conclusion that ^is a mere 0fr 6pefciiUtion pecuniarily, the nation neVer made a bettejr investment thauin «ppropr^ftjons at jnade to-^ \yara e3ucation a£id improvement of tlw^iyiffhByyle. 3(lt has already re turned^ ten-fold^ and the time is when it will yield a hundred fold. to rtfis, that no free people can afford to ha\jg ignft&nt ^nd^vkgabdbd ^opula tion amongstheai.without property, or the means. or ability:*) .acquire and hold it, then, from amoral .and-social stand-point what has been d*pe is already a tinu
td
i, .!.,»#
Indiana State Sunday School Union, "fo be held In ^vansville, June7th, 8%
jiind Jith. 9?he following is the progrhftMrie:
W^}nesday, Juhe 6th, in the morning at 8, Devotional Exercises 8:30, Addrt of Welcome, by Rev. B. Andru^, D. I Evanayillei 8 ^D, Addres^of^psid^t 9, Appointment of Committees 9:10, Brief Reports from {Districts by members of Executive Committees 9:45 jConsiierati5n ofReports: 1(5, Superintendent's fix*, exercise, Jbhn W. "Ray, Indianapolis lOtSO, Discilssiop of-foregoingJBxeroise 11, Intermediate Class Exercise, by M. Thnyer B^aH8^11e '11 :SO.t)iicuMionon foregoi^EjEetcjlF.
In the afternoon, at 2, Devotional Exercise &30 Tqpic guresented by A. S. Evans^Fort "Wiyne, ^The Need of more
elope
isthai Cheractef and
Consideration of above
HkSitS '8:45, topic." the erci£K»|'J& uesaou^ in xicne^vieograptir, to Rovs B. Q, Hobbs^uperintendsnt Ptib•aBc Imtrootioa ®JS(L Sedtel "R^unioiL •'IhnreAir, In th&.HM«nin»
ed by 10:30 BibietJlass Exef!5u Evansville 11:30, exercise.
^tional Ex*
JBible^ Qeographr,
«£Offiieen- and Oetrftnittete,^T^I^rtiojti Jbf
Offic«s^»e^9,«a
GpMideraubn of above
Exercise 10, Top&a.pr««CKt. Haute ic^Il, iW,
ORIS.
Written for the Cincinnati Tim
1870.
for __--••W.JB.jr testif^o tlMrRneflCiaffe^elB. I can now raise a beefsteak with my teeth with the greatest
edoot.
Bhall be kn
At raising thing* •jTp&haps of I rais-
I have no superior
money,
er aay that mad# me
jk like a double-header. I was troub-
bunch shampooed and wore my hat »n it one entire 4ay«- -Didn't discover my mMK take until the bunch went down, afl I lost my hat off. 'l«alize the advintkges of with the weights. I find that 1 can rffhe Jheajft
renousiy Deen a stranger. I navel im* irjtedtlji weigfet ftnetaee flf £n«t i»poi*imeiBNcr*4hbr8, inducing em to wait until feH^ttereby* ukihg a heavy weight off my mind.
Swi nfwnji pin h» eMaihipa ladders. mg^Smng ^h dumb-bells have developed pod, strengthened the mucles of my arma to a wonderful degree. I can bring toyself *Uh one
4WrW
wayTie should gofi
1 have practiced holding out weignta until I ean hold odt affiioat anything, ft i6a gceatthi%^ WaWe.to .hoW' pat. How many more temperance men we wmi)(1 hayj. ifthty could oly hold but. if fftjpfeAld fi tfce lynmasium whefe th^JbisTa feApeWt*~%ociety they would be all right.
I began, witfyholdiiut out inducements, (hen fheld out again* a .bribe for my political influence, 'and' finally w»3 astonished to find myself able to hold but through.a concert -of the,*® fefipdura^c^ljidqldn't fe#'iiwfekf*ago. If I can't hold out I can't hold any thing. I am goingito try to holdout faithful fjThere is one thing I am very deficient in, aqd tl^ is bar practice.
41
o^Ir^ im at a
loss which to patronize, all things being ftqual. The slight experience Ihav^ had with bars convinces me they are weakening, and as a veteran gymnast I wouldn't
5can
say g/mnastiL are
a* good thing. They bring age back to spn'no-time
,tff
life *(if age can with
stand a backward tpring) and teach yputh fhe "rbpes."' Clubs arte always'trumps, dumb-bells are profitable ana entertain ing companions, even if they be deaf and dumb, lads are all the better for being intimate with ladders, there is no "board equal to Uif |pryng-board for the same price, and^as my Germanjfriend remarks, the weights ancf bullies *'ish pully."
•M
ta
Timing.a FastJHorsf© Core for the •a: "V, dicingTerer. aitt^i£Aeiid. %f'OUM whe own» a ftie fa
-n
th% wts"^-DUtwelook in vain for eithter con'fesWott'Or'^frtftS' Aftft fully cog-
foacH a"definite
Hejvill jcall
na of hoi&es^ and has a private
w&e-tiabk wh^e he put? hu %V nags through a'66tti^e dfequute sproutf) :. Thofee residing in the vicinity nh6have/or think they, have, fast nags, frequently res.or^ t" Oiig rape'-trdlck fot the purpose of testin.
Jubu is
^lt' oT a watk'antL iwnecaus are the jokes he has pl^lf i)ff 9poir his friends in "timing"
their horses with his patent El
gin stop-watch. Every man likes to think lie has got a fast horse, and when told that mfthv made a milctin 2:30 when he |deti|l^e olram beloW. the?fifties,
Naturally ieels elated, don't you see—e« pecially when so grave and earnest a man as our friend John holds the watch, and that watch is known the country round for its reliability. tijheigtW s^eed or Ae Mfep #ey migUKmiestvA i« 4ith
questionmg^m or his patent Elgin, One day last fall a neighboring farmer, who couldn't sleep very well nights be cause he had got it into his head that a
very accommodatingly held his patent Elgin while the owner of the colt drove around the track. "Two-thirty-eight I" yelled John the colt passed the mile pole. "What's that?" shouted the man in
^'iSfrlfminiAe!*Hhirty'-eigilif seconds exactly," replied John, without mov ing a muscle.
This was so much better than the colt proprietor had anticipated that he couldn't believe it possible, and said so. "Hold the watch yourself then," said John somewhat gruffly. 'If you can't believe ta&ft bOU Jl-H "Oh," replied the man, hastening to conciliate, "I don't question your meaning in the matter, but you might have made
make any mistake there, you see, it has stopped on two minutes thirty-eight sec onds* I'll drive around ana you time the colt."
Now the interior of the track was plan ted with corn, and a forest of cornstalks reaped their tofty heads therp, completely obstructing "lfidre than a very uinitea view of the track. The word "go" was given, and John "got." As soon as he was out of sight of the others he darted through a wood that traverHefl fiie cornfield, cutting off nearly half the ais tance, 89 that Vfhen he reached .the milepost the owner of the ,colt fairly danced wftli joy as he roared: .. 2W-Mtr%-wi»-mti-«-feiy, by hokey P'
The man was nearly wild with ex cit^ment, refused five hundred dollars John offipredfer th^oolt on th%K|e^ and harried home with his newly-founded treasury. He. was on a look-out for some fair where he was confident of being able to "scoop'em all," as he said. The Blanchester Fair came off in a little while, and there was our hero -with his wonderful colt. He puts him in against the fastest trotter they had, bet his money freely, and to his awn horror and the uproarious mirth of the crowd, his fast colt was nearly five minutes in gettkc around
In utter disgust he sold the colt for moderate sum, and is entirely cured of the fast-horse complaint. He don't know to this day that John stopped his *%top watch"* on him, and he is ignorant of the short cot through the cornfield, but he don't want any to ore fast horses. John has cured several embryo horsemen in the same way, and looks upon hitnfeelf as a benefactor of his raee if he isn't of the horse race. His treatta^U is ex pen site but effectual^ 1*
jkfjjjie
denFof tKe~Xake Shore, & Michigan Southern R£ilfrfy, is% soi-ib-law of Commodore Vanderbtlt.
The fast train-wia the New York Central line and its connections journeys fr^nK.» York JNew fiflp adapted
Water -from on_ edof n^gpetic^1
Drawe£{(h3(LOhil.Vi
1 iTftni Iff|iin: JitfMiiii uihe~ev«nine, sit 7:80, -1^rQtiail Sxercifes Wiscellanequs Exarcisea.
A SABATOfti.
How the Laiiefl
Ktrton
oC*489 ft«t,
Cere al* nijaetffen pecans seekingthe S^pUUican nominatiiwi for the office of Governor of Pennsylvania. Eighteen wUl be disappointed, and puhapa uhM
place of
now draw outride of of the N.
ducloses some of her impressions
received at this faririonabalfi resort. Chorrillos, we are told, has no hotel, althoi^h there is a TOT humble riStuiant and saloon dignified by that name, but accommodating only tery few fajhittea All the wealthy pSuviaiis ^ther¥uytf r« __ ~re fiiBulTes, sery veason .milies in, shot up
oweyer,
Nearly-every one. lives^ from Fdnda?, or eating houses, having their meal# cent to tbem by the Fondm- servealis tfll' ready cooked at so fl^fch |ionth. During the day the long linmi. curtains a*e down, and the fair creatures who occupy the houseware neret teen, being always eriHtkabilee, if not really in hed and asleep all day, except at six or eleven A. x., when they emerge, in white wrappers and covered by the inevitable black mantle, for the sea bath. 'HOW THXTBATBS.
The fa*''1 is braded in two long switches add hangs down the backj stays, hoop, rings and earrings are laid aside. The black manta entirely covers the head and face, and all but the eyes, and the fair damsel goes in coa$h or on jfoot tb her bath, with one servant and without jany adornment. But the tiny little feetj as. tbev peep out in the embroided slipper, and the pretty littli ungloved hud holdiig the mimta np46 the face aftd under the chin, and the very sweep of tike long skirt, which must on no account be raised, to expose the feet, all promise that the r.ii^.ni'an bas not been unjustly noted for grace and beauty and for a fine figure or grace although always short, stout and incli|i-
ed to embonpoint), and aa we see these beautiful women in the early morning, and without embellishment, they are, to jqj thinking, far hahsomer than when the four o'clock toilette has sent tbem out ribbons and satins, laces and diamonds, walking dresses, paint and powder, and all the paraphernalia of art complete. The fashionable life of a belle at Cljorrilloa, although she may possess millions is as simple as possible.
In Newport she must be up all night dancing, and early at morn to bathe in the most elaborate morning toilette. Then she rides or drives, and dresses as often, averaging six dresses per day. No wonder she is jaded and worn. But our Libia beauty is not visible before 4 p. M.. and then only to go to her bath in the most simple and neglige of wrappers, her hair unbound, her dress a plain lopse white pique, and no ornament whatever. Then she returns lo her siesta, to lie in bed and smoke her cigarette and sleep and no one dreams of intruding upon the privacy of a-family in Chorrillos antil after 4 p. if.
At 6 P. M. dinner is announced, and every one appears in fuH.tlress and adornment.- As sOon arfthe dinner is'removed the balcony is oleared and theN curtains rolled up to the ceiling. Now begins the gossip, the shopping, visiting and life.
As theILimanians are all dark (albeit they use so much powder), apd have, all of them, so much magnificent black hair and lustrous black eyes, they are very fond of all high colora1—Wear a great deal of scarlet, orange, corn-color, pink and green, and not too many colors at once. But they look better in white, with some bright color in their hair, although they are wry showy wometn. Any
who has fiur Bkin, light hair and ue eyes,j if, Tgith, any pretensions to good looks, is considered beautiful, and blondes are in great demand. The Peruvians are very fond of powdering their black hair and wearing the very whitest ofwigfc thus'adding a startling effect to their gleaming black eyes. The life of ai Chorrillos belle, like that of any other fashionable votary, is one.long ,r6und of dress and dissipation, yet having the Iopg unbroken siestas in the day they can more easily endure the night festivities, and it is certain that they return to Lima after a season 'of bathing with clearer olive complexion, and fresher, ruddier bloom on the dark cheek.
A 8TABTLI5G INCIDENT.
I «s*
Voiierhl Traaaformation of Char acter.
BO^buuh
Bathe
jfs
i"' om tke .Dayton Jovnal.l A most remarkable premonition has just come to our knowledge. It is one of those startling incidents which the credulity, reaching beyond the realm of fancy, and trench upon the supernatural. We can only hope to give the read en of the'Jowmal a tolerable idea of the affair, leaving details to the imagination
John W resides on the Hill, in the eastern part of the City. He had for years proclaimed himself a matieraiut aha he took pride in saying that he believed in nothing that could not be recognized with the aia of the senses. He did pot believe in "supernatural manifestations," and- he utterly scouted the idea^ of ah existence beyond the gr&ve. His Sundays were mainly spent in hunting through the fields and forests contigous to the city with his dogs and gun. He was a very Nimprod, and he had a taste for preserving, in excellent style, the game he secured. We note these matters to show the reader that W. is not a man who is easily affected by those demonstrations which are termed "spiritual manifesta tion"
Some time ago his wife was taken seriously ill and in order that she should have the mostcareful nursing and patient attention it were possible to secure, he ties of isted in the duties of the sick, root®, and spared neither rest or sleep minis tering to the wants of his sick wife, both day and night. Despite the best medical attention and the most loving and devoted nursing, the wife grew worse, until all hope of her recovery was given up by the attending physicians, though the affectionate husband could not believe the unwelcome intelligence.
The evening before the dissolution of Mrs. W., her husband, who was almost overcome with anxiety, watching and fatigue, laid down on lounge in the sick room to obtain a little rest^—not to sleep. A queer sort of drowsiness came over him, He did not deep. He was conscious of everything transpiring' in the room. He was, for the moment incapable of motion. He h(td no volition of will. Suddenly there appeared before him* monstrous*fierce-lookingbuJi, eyes blazing fire^his mouth open, smoke issuing from his nose, and he was lashing his sides with his tail It was a fearful eight. It was too real for un apparition, and W. was appalled. What could he. do.— Making a desperate effort, he sprang from the loaage to the fiotor, and the same in•Utt the lamhlBihtaf wiAgji in
Observing thai his sick wife was watching his Strange movements, he inquired other if shehad seen the foarfolsight She hadheen a*fcke all the while, du^ she had seen or heard nothing of the a»
MVitioh tthidh had so startle* -her hu4 land. She told him it was all his own imagination that he 'had worn nimself down by constant watching, and that he •eeded rest and sleep that ahe -did .not require so much attention and thati( be dia sot obtain the net he so badly needed, he would also be sick. At length W.
horrid
•A
nee, looking much before, and threatened to tear
him with hoo& and horns I The huge brute approached W.
4W„
glaring in his eyes,
spVang from the lounge,
ESlEEEkB
and
on ttaieir
ome.
The houKS are Mil locked' And secured in Lima and Callad/jiiid left wUJ^out a servant, and always found, onmolested^t the end of three or four months' sojourn.
the cMlu^f and W. that tbfi bouse wo6)il be s^t oii fo^, .Bi^t pieflafl^es vantthed as suddenly.ae-they appeared, and th««i\64^neu8ipeil" of ni^ in the ^o0nl, flQr t^'sign cif,aaiQke on u»e5eil-
who neyer knew fi^afdhad new ^rjolaye?, now.fairly trembled with ter* tor, andnrayca to the &eat.Bei^g Tor protection, for tfm and h^s. From that dibttjient W, became-a ^nn belijever ia a. h^reafter. and a system of rewards ind and p^lunc^r Se ha» not seen^he wonderful apparitioc. .since, »s ^.1 n/ l?r tvt sK«»-d( GIJBAIflKGSo •. •!•.
Iowa has 410,168 chil8ren. 1 j'f ,' Milwaukee has iheee female Wte'rs. Thetotal of Detsoit incomes this year greatly, exceeds 1%9. £Qllin:cbiinty, ^exas, raised 5,000 bales mfcodoh lMt^^uf.,,a}
Kansas College haa among its students eight intellectual red men. The Philadelphia Jfrefs calls-Delaware "the little land, o^the past. 7
'Earthquake* are active in the Sandwich Islands) and so is the volcano Killana. Ai Early's father, Jbab
Geae^l Jqtjat A. JWuriy's Early^Tlfied last week, at Lexington, Va., aged 87 years.
The result of a dusky draw poker game at Galveston, last week, neeesHtated reading the riot act. iS9"**
General Longstr'eet was Marshal of the Day for the Fifteenth Amendment celebration in New Orleans, I
Susan Anthony declares£she won't pay taxes—she wilLgo to jail first besides, she hasn't any property."
Ex-Govenpr Henry A. Wise is spoken of as the candidate of the Radical workingmen for Mayor of Richmond.
An ex- Confederate officer, who died recently in Van Karen, Arkansas, requested that colored nifen should be his pallbearers..-
A French farmer has jnst dug up a box of gold coin—800,000 francs—supposed to haye been_biiried in the first revolution.
Western life insurance agents are ac cused of bribing grocers' to pasie their adverii.--eiiientson their ej.-ioiner^' kerp. sefife can£ *'•''.V .'.p:-'. iThe. Pai-Ls.,tays that yilas Paryin^lately felUd a.t»ce, tJie butt end jOjj which, ^j^dti iluef liundVed and fifty *rai^iiiY«
Sireridan !in7 bL'eii?eleeK?3 A 'lueiuber 'o the Improved Oi &ei ofRed Men" in Phil adelphia—probably for
!hri4
Fifegati |m
provements. The New York Express say.in West jjTgqy leqpml^ aei^pd -a man, and before he could Rt'ore assistant, brutally married him
Ivkmil feesult, oi"'^Telegraphic Flirtation. A little incident which happened to, a J^bajflft.yftung^ladyduringArecentviait to ITasnville, has been the cause of much amusement ^o a 1e*r- frieiids wtfo have heard the details. Among the numerous admirers of the young lady in question is a galjantyoung geipjleinan who is engaged as an operator in one of the telgraph office of this citv. Being desirous that Miss.-——-should see all the .curiosities of Nashville, the young man proposed that the should visit the telegraph 'bffice.' A'.fcarty of young ladies and gentlemen was inade up, and all repaired to the o%e, under the guidance of the gallant operator aforesaid. After ex plaining the telegraphic apparatus, and explaiinifig the working of the battery, he proposed, for the amuseipent of the party, to takl Off the nextrdispatbh which came over the wires. An opportunity was soon afforded, and the operator took off t^e ^el^graAl sent by a lady in Kentucky to a lady in Texas, whfch complete, consisted simply of the words,."Isaiah ix, 6." So .unique) a telegraph -.meBs^e created considerable surprise, butt not one of the party wps a sufficiently well-posted Sunda^ School scholar to repeat the verse referred jto. Determined to know what the words of ''Isaiah "ix, 6,"* were, our young telegraph friend and the I^ehanon young lady stopped at Billy Collier's, pn their Way back, and asked to see a Bfb|e. With eager hands they turned the leaves together but when the found they pltwe, and glanced at the paragraph of the verse, they, laid the book quietly down, and, with very red faces, softly left the store. If you want to make the young lady, an£ry, in earnest, ask her what Is the, news by telegj «ph.—Na»hmllt Banner.
€ott^h, Cold or Sore Throat
TRequlrfeS f&mediste attention, as nealeot often results, in an inenratjleLttiis "Disease.
BroTra'R lk«achlal Urochei will most invariably five in
stant relief. For'BEOHCHrns, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE and THBOAT DISBASBS, they have a BDothfng effect.
SIN(JEIIS and PUBLIC SPBAKE9R8 use them to clear .and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the goo£ leputatvon and popularity of the Troche?, niany teortkltn an$ ektap imitalioHt areofftreti, tahich are good for nothing• Bararo toJ^TAIN tlio tru*. a •,
BAWSofaUde and MTLL SAWS with JnsUbla Points,! DftWS« gy*| aarSond fo^Prio«i^Ut gjd ^rg° •—«—, Ma—., Drtftlt, fide
UniMn wHo •nt are advised to counsel with Ig^jnt Office for rioan and
European Patent ^Awncy is the most extensive in the world. Chaises less than any other reliable afency A pamphlet contain-
and brilliancy.
TiiOCITES.
KVEHV1VAKKK. noT2Sdvbm
•z-r.
The Terre Haute
Daily (Gazette,
Will be issued .on the
1st DAY OF
JUN1E-
GARRIACCt.
TflLflT, LE^flS THOMAS# XflLLtAM POTH3
WHiDY, THOMAS & CO., Jarriage Maniifacturers,
Corner 2d an Walnut SU, ?erre Haute, Jnd. Repairing aone promptly and at IiowRabss
c*m.
ALEXANDER & READ, .bfr
sLaJUIU!
CORN, OATS,
B-A.IL.Er
AY,
'AM) FEED OF ALL KINDS,
!&rtictardelivered to any part of the city free of charge. idec®BF6
.. 1 ^.'.S
Stbsek-Uni-
tarlkh edocatea Muustu
to »Cor stodMU Re«4«8 kaf." A.%nNUMoaa. MsaifvUtov Pa.
weekly address L: BTKImnrs ".Cojin. Hartford,
OlXvliniUUII 1 isvnvy 1 wnww
it.
Ti
-f-
B««k.
—Agents
160
nrs,Pu?llB^er,
nMk Aersrrs akteb-' Ladim« Ho^e" N6 opposition|teet
taii'.ine fra,-N»M«iifeTof". "woiWe kind!! and to the exposure of Swindlfns, Hnmbngs
WTv
V.**
0
TOILET SOAPS
fer the BWUeate Skin of Ladles sad Children MTAM.18HED 1^00 SEWT0BI. 8old by all ProCTilts iik rour -©oetor or Drnnllt for SWEET atnjrprE-it eauals CbitteriQ^fcine, M'fd by StttARNS, FaKirAr Co:, Chemjsts. New Yosk.
nr ANTED, AGEXTS.—«20 Watch free WW
ciyen
act as
gratis to every LIVE man who will
otir A emu
£nsin«tss light and honor'
able: pays $30 per day address R. MOK?qi KcmnroT A Co.. Plttgbnrgh, Pa. wEI.L.P1
ACEP I,ove Essays for
WW Yonng Men, free, in sealed envelopes Howard Assoolatio^BoaiP, PhiladelphiaJ'a
Fcan
iYOHOMANCY.OR SOUL CHARMING A wonderful hook it shows hoWeithei sex fasoinate any one they wish, instantly. (All possesi this power.) It teaches hpw to get rich, Alchemy,
Sorceries, Ihcantations,
Demonoldgy, Magic, Mesmerism, Spiritoalism, Marriage Quide, and a thousand wonders. Mailed for 25 cents. Address T. WILLIAM A CO.. Publishers, South 7,th street Philadelphia, Pa,
Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Priceless!!
rst
1
tptxa
ri'iiife-r!
THE DIAMOND GLASSES
Manufactured by
J. E. SPENCER & CO., N*
Which are now offered to the public, are p*onounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the Wottd to be ther
M0HT Natural, Artificial helt to the human eye ever know\n. i.Jhey are ground under', their own supervision, from minute Crystal Peb-
bles, melted together, and derive their name« "Diamond," on-account 6t
The Scientific Principle
On whl&hthe^sr^eonstnibted brings the eor or centre of the lens directly in -front of the •ye, producing a clear and distinct visien, as in the natural, healthy sight, and. preyeniflog ill unpleasant sensations, such as fclimtter? ina-and wavering of sight, dii*hfess, £e. per euliar to all others in, use They are Mounted la the finest m&nater In frames of the best quality of all materials used ior that ipurpose. Their Finish And Durability oainnot be anrpasaed.
CAUTION.--None genuine unless bearing .theirtrade markstamped on every frame.'
J. B. TILLOTSON,
Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only be obtained. These goods, ajre not supplied to Pedlers, at any price. marZl'dwly
SEW STORE.
THE NEW YORK CITY
tis yifcWMfi »ji r' :H .ihd sJi-'wa «i:
Dry,, woods Store
'Opened
.With a full and eyiRplete Stock of if iiki •. i'ttfttijifp
Dry Goods,' Nqtldns, &eJ,
•MiHi ibfi. At No. 3 Early's Block?
Main Street, Torre Haute, Indiana.
W. w. BLACK & CO.
m7dwtf
nOOLEV'j •!T BAKING pqw
The stanUard reputation attained by tjiis nnrivaled and infallible Yesst Powder during Twelve years past, is duo to its perfeot_purity, healthnilnest and eeonomy. Put u» in tins, actual weight, as represented, and will k«#p a
The quantity required for uee is from one fourth to one-bait less thita other' Baking powders
S
a.« IV 0'»«a,SMslE0iHEn»4i''d lianufaoturers and Proprietors.^ m2dMW F6m ... 69 $ew Street. .New YoA.
MANHdOD:
How Losti How Restored! JttttpmbiMtd%nat«UedeMMlope, ^Vtee emu,
A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREATment,. and Sadieal Cure of SnNnuatwhssa, or Seminal Weakneu, Involuntary Bmiasionj, Sexual Debflity, and Impediments to Marriage generally Kertousness, Consumption, EpUepss and rits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, regultm* from Self-abuse^ Ae., hy ROBT. J. CtfiviSwat.fi. D., anth$r of the "Qreen Book," Ac. '. "AVeom te Thenswti ef Sugtetts.'ft,'si
Sent under s««l, in a plain enrelope, to any
& 00,, 127 Bowery, 5ew York, f. O. Box 4680. Also, Dt. Culrerwell's "Marriare Guide, Price 3S cenU. ma«dw3m
RAILROAD A^BNOy, JameeH. Turner., for the C. C. Vnng mov untin. oerro 6f Turner office to sin streets, wffl five through rafter 7tk and
Towns,
as, freight as low as by any other llne^tad
Itf Corni^Tth M^^ str'eet ctoMtf
:2r
.IrJtrit-Kf "i*
WEDNESDAY,MAY 11th,
Jan
DAVID C. UJtt
NElf&QODS
•3USSST
Diii hwu vl--.€1 ill ,Moif wzV jts jtwll setiS Mbrh
r?ar #v*sf
long boen^H'^EL Hi' Store, (tar Mtire 8t
rat«« tkuvi»«K»
",S"^
It i* wide awake, fearless,.trnthfW.JBrjr
Aromatic' Aegetable Soap.
^mKc0.s\
1
msHcetfaari-wer «re to^ do ^nStoe^ ...«j r#, 4a dwvken Crockery* •^Haawnrt'e, iiihfj noqn ana
MW
V*
).• -Jlli.l '..'fj urtj vswil Btiei ciT£rtjs. udi hi«
1
their' hardness
Our Store
0
7!
••4T :.a art::
5a»/: 3SB. »»-.-!
I
TQ IJtJJJtaOK/. mtfA f:••JaX 'i 'su bh:: if fcftw.fyfcar
MOORH^HAGGERTY,
-i-'lj(iittiiketur^'%f
0a Xvwiized Sr-an*- jCevwicet
lb twid Mater Ro&ftoig tt7i mi '4hf)k—nj
fi'Wi* means.."• ^i!9.
Ti», GopplrtairSlMt Iroawtr^
%-:i Kiit .-»!tftam -, Ina iParticMacattaaSioa. paid to
17
»d
jqraxpra-
In Tin, Slate, zSnc \lut 1ffuet Iron Warla. Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges. NO. •iwfisrj^tnastEMTi
IVRIIHJIIFEBAI t$»MiL*)KOi IMWHUWJRt
f^iq -iwmnai HT" M-«A.
(:aitd
Aad OolttitniMion Meechante^ Nti.-' I4p street Keep constantly on hand#
V. ^ftwUlKi: Oood« IM«sButtons,
Qomtoa, 'ttarttahaa»aJ^i*ttlr^vi
NMdlM, Staftlbnery, lolwry1Olgtoto,
WHOLESALE
qxpx.
BOOTS AM SHOES.
JOHN B. LUDOWIC1&1CO.
injiiiiiw jh inurtf isjMbaitl l«i J*i
-»:?T .•*.« r.-J •,
Boots and
.tl htSHdfU lift") Vi
CJor. MWB and-Sixth Streets,
Ij£W
m*.
Terre-Haiete, Indent# ii(A
Ve WHlo^en at (hi above wellknown stand, ton the first of Mweh«ooe of the
SOOTS & SHOES
7j' MV «^.i
Ever brought to this market, which we shall sell at the,. I
.x
L0W£STl(riJSff'PRlC£8.
-.-aa.
VICTORY!
in
iu -isfi «i».i »L#skW raacniwi ?s teis^ oouttViti a.* illi'-'f u-.oo v. 'r.i.,* & vx:y: 'T -3 aftia -.a }.«E S^iliAq i^ai'
bW .Mt nc-itil-iflii htr. adit .jarrif '"'-j' 1 i's ii -Jff
Cigars,
4 re-
.HftiS hits :A-J m'm nriin
,sh
t*
4
I:
2JHWW-
io iWJ'.'.iW dr-f'V
"All iSffiSif of CuflrtoaS1 Bepa&ias^ ^fotid to order mcfst satijpictory tt^anor.
feh21dw3tn.
LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE^AGENCT.^
WH imttmnvbi) mt nnas
!POV
fifti I.- ., ,«4 ie.! -t .»•»., ii*il i-ri .1 m.-flsa? SaleWedStook ofrl^i^ aij!
a
fT M* IIESUEDITH,
CO]
it£«siiiUEealJkak A^wt,'
jStpfCiwat.
Tit WV JOHlWTOir, M. Di
ff u. rnii-*.- .. OFIftJ^OVSR MICH'S BAHK. RainMaaBM^rertk dU» OhMtntitStrwVh^ tw*««4tM»d^i. ..
All calls answvrad pce»pti7. day or aiaM. 4
I *mii
«vTW
.. -t .' rik.
ihing out of High Price^
{,n%M"
Break the great combination of High Prioed Merchants
rnmmitimmmmmmmt-' 1 .aa'«3AT«ti Mtf, 35.
'idffiJlrffSrX itiESTTPilSTS" MERKtJfACS'AJfD «»SieiQiiig,them for Eight Cents won't save them! .«j0t!3
t. R-vm* itsiqj
W^sPVomised to plant the New YorJc Marlaetin Terre Haute and have done it! fi
FIGHT IT OUT ON THIS LINE !t
i| .. ..... ...
joi'ftt lo nt rfi liUl 1
Rented for FIVE YEiWft!
Ma Propose to Grant no Quarter!
Tlie Battle has but just commenced
Onl* Cause is the Cause of the People—Let than feel no %br4if anxiety for
ub—We.have
Dry G_oods and are now combining personal interest in sustaining us, combination. 4C«0»?! K*- in -i(. ,•! -»ti
-*3^:,"f
Dtq «1 .WHO •ko T'.'dinaa
THOUSANDS. FOR FIFTY MILES AROUND ARE FtOCLING- ., !. (i i-TO OUR SUPPORT!
-v ,1 1 J&J
half a Million of
Dollars at our back.
for year& lhese higbfrioed Merchants have combined to keep up the {tticcs ,«f ry Qoods^ and are now combining to drive us from the field. The people have a They know that we have broken the great
J»1' A
K''j" *. ».
y«« 1 11ti ,ii .l-^Aa
We Thank Them for-it.
•.ni.a 1 '.!.i /w
Tli^y know Old Stocks are terribly dear. *rf*o at, want
New
J»59» i- iSIUJt.tm
We Me still Cheaper Goods Constantly Arriving!:
Oa Saturday the orowd waa 90 great.that we were compelled to look our doors all 'the afternoon, to keep out the gfeat rush, that we mitfht properly attend totHAe ^ho"#erein. "We hate taken in many extra clerks, and are wnr -prepared for all our frienda.
'•t-t
FOSTER BROTHERS,
GREAT NEW YORK ITY„ STORE,
|4 Main St., Opera Honse Block.
V*
Jasni r*-iAiU v«v
I i+'ri
•.
Goods and New Priees, arid
these we give tbem
ih iSf-
SlfMlC.tV.5J 0, !|',t
l3R,ir O-OOIDS
10,000 yards Hamburg Embroideries
nlla'.'BJIto' 'llii fT.'j 1«*
.unmu
ALVERY LOW PRICES
17"""
h* Sitmig *2
f^i! 1 jl'|vq JJ -i ,• f-J Mt ir'i 1«" isat-'-' Un
,•» lt.
:0hJi "ita
iil-iit-st adtiiij Us? »ui III 'sil# X'/I ii ihci--Si} eHi if
1 Jfill hi
a
Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods en ©ur
TWENTY-FIVE COUNTER!!
The. same brought from 50 to GO cents last Season.
'-'itnuh
iwav- .^'ok
VERY
t/jtt&S-X 1A
•dl mii-h Vhtxl if litis: Xi "'7s
They
!C4
an
"i.
avo'J
iHioj" }-J»
l|S¥lf VI* pjJWtrSWIM »•.. i.{ N»ti
sd tji
1
Silo Hi ft
fitO ittsrit fKittir} 1., 1 o»:
4 a ki«»•
fc t«T
Jim
fi'
i|S'1 Oi-tii /t'J-j.Y!*-5
f4U'' 'wi.'iJft't .--'flU/M MJ.l "J ,1 ••.»! t'u* 'MI 't iiiK
ntvi.
t,
J! t.lft
f.it jt
J' u. -,-jjy
LilJ
-xu.ii'pi* tc i. dm .»ntmlk ^su'JjLc?* ''v*d
Irisli'" Poplins is. Elegant Colors,"
BLACK ^jJ COLORED DRES8 GOODS,
,u,n LarjUe Assortment from ,$1.00. «T«h OAS Bit
aiiest- h&S, Ca.
no&uff Ic JS mmii
and the
r{Xi
&
THU MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF
At greatly reduced.prices, tmt
.7,.-.., ai ».«*$t *4 tn
9
tl' T! a 1 a*
A Full -line of Beaver Mohairs.3
«*, 4 I *. s*l .... :v* i« hrte^ 'hfi^ ~v*i
The handsomest Black Goods im the mttrket, at1*
TUim RIPLEY & DEMINGS,
f: Corner Main and Fifth Street*.
'ih
IJO W 1 *0:f -ag.aiij
nYj4
mm j*.
si- K»r* ilh
i( 3.},
"Wi
•i I -"Cje.-at I'-i jdi I J.
iJKl
