Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.66 MB)

Back to issue view

Momitty

Republican State Tickav BXCBXTABT OT STATK. MAX

AUDITOR OF 8TATI,•. JOHN D. BVANS.

,3816811. Mfflt

remarks the Cincinnati

Examiner

Hsmafl

,-.ti

Time*,

tmo cent*-ible

to. omit many»amerf

lu ami iii/t rpto^A^E^XSy^ttiitoalies the lector® .MoMhTST Vf .U. Vi*™*

Who dared to vote for Republicans irf electing aBoard of Health.,

rffli

.those

toendure the lashing of the organs of

oat-all y"

THKEE new causes of divorce are-to be ©istrie^ of Columbia, to wit: cruel treatment^ two vea»V.^fionS«d JiabUarfviWnken nesfl. An editor who should be good an-, thority in the premie remarks that one term in Congress, leaving the wife at home, ought to be sufficient to

,1,v°rcc

her under the second, and one and a halt terms, third cause."

'chased an interest in the Detroit JR«e Pres., the leading Democratic papeV in Michigan, and has become one of its chief editor?, the ChicagA Vthliti i^estiph^te.U, loolpng at the pa«t.»»cordoflMt.P»per, we should judge that, in the new association^the

African has got the worst of if. He Aust

ranker than the Democracy have beed in the habit of charging aa a distinctive racf. Any $Mge ^c^ara^ristk though, is iro

improvement,

In is estimated that the cotton cropi the South,-no# nr-process of being mi eted, amounts to three million bales. Nearly all of this immense crop will go ,luffii'iTiitfwLBtfctwt •lflltff1""rlCEl manufactured, and in a few months mtjch of it will be returned to the Southern people in the shape of manufactui goods, for which they, will pay a lajjge profit to the manufacturer, the wholesale dealer, the jobber, the retailer, besides transportation both ways, and many other items to. commission men and others who handle the raw material or the manufactured article. A cotemporary urges the Southern people to prepare !to ^manufect^re t^^ffcott^c^BaJ_ hoi^e, "that they may retain in the South the profitsthtit ale fiow left:,id-England a$d in the hands .of the middle-men. Her anufrctories yould^giy^e^ployjnei^ to fiiousand}

are'

during the

long winter nlonths, compelled to lie ^idl^ TH^PpiyjngWl. JtM^ food would neceseiUMmore attention t'o general agriculture, tkfcdrthtfriiouth ?would be independent of foreigners and distant

American producelVft)rWf(J6d supplies) nnfttU- jnota- iilvBEgl^ed^hnsbandry, and Jess of dependence-upQ^jthe one staple—cotton. She pays too Midi tri^8.to feclorajbfgkqg antfc^flk-meiji, to fiesoundly prosperous. ^The Havnesville

appreciates the situation w.heh

it says: "Jf we have a large cotton crop we may tnaU«T up "^tir to get twelvewid suhialtceritfcfbr it bht tfeVe wiy, mako( late/pne ye predict the worms will eatjit.j. ,.Ap4 i£ we have-, a

crop it will take it all $J?S%A58rn lli.50 and $& a bualieU"

t««e

s.SH® Medical Heferee of the Pension BftWy^hw ^cen iq this ci'y, fflr 'jflU11* days, to c.^nfef Surgeons%Te1m'6n to iffiif nuty, as well as to the general necessities of that pari, of the public service jvith which, Mf And they 44 iki^ecfed. I A If' "It 1 Ao*be regrctreft Tlinr CongTesS has never seen fit either to clothe the office of Examining Surgeon with the dignity of gratuitous service, or provide for such compensation [& thfe value atfd'iiiy^r^iice of the duties suggest. Yet gentlemen who hold these positions should feel that lmicl^is ejcqp^cUflfftlhqju jip.tprotecting the government and the pensioner alike in their several rights and much credit if not profit accrues from the "faithful' tlig charge ofceftch' d' delicare Unag "existing laws this is nearly the only re turn for their services, and we hope sobie

lions are paid annually to the pensioner?: the distribution may be made only to deserving persons. Such is evidently the earnest desire of the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissionei of Pensions an4*re4rristtlielreffbrt8 may neftfbe fruftrated by ^ny 'tf '«^ci^ls upon whose evidence the equitable adjustment of all pension claims must largely ?eak

Chirfiiedicai Officer

of the Pensiori'^jl^Ui Sr&jigd^o the position he fills a ripe experience and a hotousMuiitji*

An army^l^iei^ %W^uring the whol%Wft«»i#^hich'he served in sotfe^bf dte ttfiist Important positions in thie westerfi .iSfmies, pecafiarly,

critical eye is reqoild^W^iban closely the meJic«lncetti60a» aUached to every ap.

lent a uniformitj in rating pensions

paid to the .most ^meritorious ^penaioneoi is increased, and tint toother*^ lesa nrtKtorions, grt^emmentift^tw^^^i^n.in^^igkwdi) 4ension, without doing^in^nstlDt! to«ny %lio are depthde^t npon the bounty hiid lih' erelity of fhe mtrion.

Origin and Development.

terian delphi Vi ted adelphia

A. HOPFMAh.

Inquirer

1381

B. C. OBEGOKY.

JSikf. omRo&

for a sketch of the ori

gin and development of the organuation, which should be of interest to all denominations. -The' fiift epdeei|ftiai fmi^n of the pastors and chuches which was

WrHSnK'T^. 'I'^firaiT'p^e in the inioafc ofthebody is 'missing, so that we do not know the etac^snumber «ho constituted it but in 1,706 it conskteAof only seven ministers and twelve churches, it was styled the Gerieral Presbytery. That .was the only bond of connection which the members of this btjJiclroC the ChristiaAChurch then hadjand it met annnally for deliberation and action on the affairs of the denomination in general. Each piertor with an elder, or lliy delegate, from each congregation, formed it from year ^oyear,

DIVISION IN THE 8Y1TOD.

In 1741 the number of ministers had increased to forty-three. In that year a dchism violently took place, and for some time two Synods were in existence—that of Philadelphia and that of New York. The separation was, however, happily healed in 1758, and the two bodies were reunited under the title of the Synod Of New York and ^/Dad^lphia. 'It consisted of ninety-four ministers, forty-two of whoiii-wei-e present at the first meeting, with fourteen elders.

SUBDIVISION OF tHK SEN KRAI. SYJI03. As the congregations continued to multiply with the growth of population and the extension of settlements, it became almost impossible for their representatives to convene to any extent in one general body lor all the Colonies, and as early as 1785 a movement was inaugurated fot" the subdivisow *of the General Synod -into four particular Synods, with they constituent Presbyteries, and the formrttionof

General Assembly, to be com

posed not of all the pastors and their eldew, btit of a delegated and elected rproportioH from each Presbytery. That movement was completed in 1788, when the denomination was composed of 184 ministers and 435 churches, gronped into sixteen Presbyteries, though only nine of those churches hid their elders present in the Synod that year.

THE PRINCIPLE QF BEPBB8ENTATIOH. Under this action the first Assembly met ^Philadelphia' in 1789. The same rnifc witnessed the commencement of our National Government under the Federal C^nstAtPtijOO, and the inauguration of ^a$hwgton as the first President* The

stlt1 evL_, The same principle of representation in the composition of the body, which is the National Supreme Court of the Church and whose decisions on all questions are fipal and authoritative for the whole church*, still prevails but the ratio has been changed several times, as the num ben of ministers increased, so as to keep the body from Seinp unwieldy. In 181# it was made one minister and one elder fefMttf ritn6"iaihister« in 1836 it was changed to-one for'every twelve, and to oaeof eaeh ^hwe^or- every

ism^itwE^svi

number, being entitled to its reprpsentaHon. Thb is the ratio which is now in force, and according to? it a full Assembly this year would consist of &16 members, but it is not at all probable it will be that fiill. Corresponding delegates, however, willbalance some of the absentees. It is to be observed that the theory which underlies tfre constitution of this body is that it. shall be made up of an eaual number of Clerical and lay commissioners or delegates. On the basis of l^st year's figures there ought to be 308 ministers and ^8*uling elders fromthi various walks of civil life in the Washington Square Church. i« .-•( .THE CHURCH DISUNITED.

The National Legislature, or Court •rather, of the Church thus constituted, continued undivided until 1827, when it had under its government 23 Synods, embracing 125 Presbyteries, in which were 2,140 ministers, 280 licentiates or preachers who. had not yet been bfdainea to the to the official work of ministry, 244 candidates for licensure^ 2,860 churches, and 220,557 communicant members. In .1838 toc& place the rupture into Old and New School, about which is now to be buried Out of sight as a thing of the past. Since that each body has has its separate Gene/af AsAeftibly arid from them both after their separation, went off independent organizations in the Southern States, which during the progress of the rebelion, united'in one body, as the parent Assemblies have now done.,.,, the growth

church.

The contrast between 1708 and|18.'0 Strikingly illnstratea the growth not' onlv, of the Church,but the country.^ In 1707 the first year which gives full minuter, fonriainisters and ruling elders f'

following

markable

dark night."

many different cangregations, n. the General Presbytery. Four minis1 id elders from eight or nine churches absent These formed the total stri of the denomination, and their fiei .« laborwfw*ewrthied to the narrow A^laffn slope in ?he eastern wy:t of New York New Jrersey, PenireyiVaniajMaryland ai

Viginia. In 1870 nearly three hundred ministers with as many laymen, will meet as the representatives of fourteen times their nbmbc| c| m^iisters and iongr«gatibds, wliose fields of labor extend across the Continent to the Pacific, down to the Gulf of Mexico, and up to LakeSnperior and even further still, down to Brazil in SoutiuAiaeriau andJjveijthe «weawrao China Indj* ^d Apnea ,for theOu(|ying aiissiffiia^(ttalons^pf tu Church are embracwinTtfe •reprefentatidh". ^The social influuence of such a widely diffusaed body, with the numbers, wealth and educational power which it contains, is im

me°'lauati

.1 a

Tho Advance.

This excellent paper, which Henry Ward Beecher says is now "standing fairly on the highest ground yet reached by religious journals in America," is offered to Jhe public for ope dollar, fron? Jnq($t^ltiWanna'rf nett. Tcall -Whd would be glad to try The

Advance,

an ex

cellent opportunity is thus offered. Address The Advance

Co.

Chicago.

Pittsbnrg. Pa., has at last got a woman• Suffrage Im&CMti&i, ^composed of thirtyfive members, who are delicately classed as "nearly all gushing young maids."

e^r^t^r^ Br the ._r™. *ar wwrn fn the time of

Queen Elizabeth. Some of them look like miniature flower gardens, and ought to be fitted up with lattice work.

The latest thing in parasols ix made of blade silk, with „m lauce cover mating from fmy fe«ne hondrttl dollars, with a qarved coral top and a beautifully mounled ffold-vinaigrette inserted in th die.

Jeff.

r.A

*ts

han-

haveU.He

will certainly sqooeed, His Presiden* ti^l bireer demowtonted that he had no «qoal in the matter of telling stories.

A. Bamlett, dated at 11. The att's invenfrom New hanghai, and

nary ~D), at noon, one hundred

udtwelve days out, had sailed 16,439 miles, being then in the Pacific Ocean, in latitude 20.20 north, and longitude 129 •asL The Captain writes: "At half-past twelve, midnight, January 29, the, mate, with his watffc ere kloftj the mizzen topsail, when William A.

rom the weather quarter, Ml the mfl weather mizIfawwily oh one of the boat davit chains. I saw him fall, but did not. fchve' die'• remitfest idea thftt we could save him, not only for tne reason that the night waa very dark and stormy, with a heavy sea running, but because I supposed he 'was a^yw^jy jajnred by the fall, and, encumbered by hifl clothing, would sink immediately. "However, I called all hands, shortened sail, wore ship aroupd on the port tack and stood on for about-fifteen minutes, when some of the men forward thought they heard a cry. Shortly-I wore ship again on the starboard tack, as we weive when he went overboard, apd as the ship came up to the wind we m! hea#d him crving out on our weather bows. Coming *ko with everything aback brought him right under the weather quarter, when he was hauled in with'a bow-line thrown over him, apparently 'injuyured. "Ho was naked, having undressed himself, oil clothes and sea boots, &c.^ ih the water—no small feat of itself for bo^" less than fourteen, and small of hia age. His left arm was badly injured, ^t he had not felt it in the water. "I considered his one of the most miraculous escape* from drowning I ever heard of, not only that the boy should keep himself up-for forty-five minutes, but that wo shoUld find him ill such a

THE FAIR SEX.

There is a fair prospect of the early establishment of a female college, at Pittsburg, Pa.

A rage to learn to cook has sprung up among the fashionable ladies df Milwaukee, Wisconsin. .... :i 1j9

Mrs. Senator ^pragtie afid Mrs.. Per1'1 nando Wood wear thenandsomest jewelry i„ wMbi^.o».

The New Orleans

1,7,, J,.

Olpals are said to bring bacu luck and tears with them, and. are never gafe..to be given as ail engagement ring.

BROWS'S BEONCHIAL fKOCHES. ...,SOLD EVERYWHERE. i.-.-.BiW' nov23dw6m

READ! READ!! READ!!!

For the purpose of closing out our stock of

CARPETS!

Whioh has been greatly reduced in quantity by the liberal trode extended t» us this spring, we will commence tho

-i

SATURDAY, MAY 14,

And continue the declining scale until we satisfy every onstomer who gives ns a-call, tliut the prices we name shall be

LOWER

hksv--UM yP!

Than any goods now in this market, or to-be brought here this season- Onr stock, though much reduced, eoiitains a bfl c(

IhiLl' Assortmpit

ft*'-

Of patterns of all the

Standard Makes!

We keep no refuse seeds from seoond-hand Stores or Auotion Booms. f.

i-wmw.. am

BROKAWBRQTRSBS, l.'K-i--' -iM 100 Main Street,

OPPOSITE OPERA HOVSE.

mUdlw

—rrrjwir CARRIAGES*

K. yrHDT, hxwa TBOHAS, itOTBt WILDY, THOMAS 00^

Carriage

Cosaer 3d aa WahMtft*, Ten* Haate.IaL Repairing aoas pfomptly and at- Low Bate*'

•ARCHITECT

RCHITEW ABtjrtDEH?

Plans, Bpecifieatioai Retail Drawings (i owner ofWahaih* ah4 Sixth Sheets, 2d story, DettJng Block.

PATENTS.

other reliable Wllistraettoaateii^

'ord, Cotin,

Jl:.V. -y -t* 11

Ida Lewis, the Newport heroine, is to be married in the fall. Females assort the mails in the Ban FrancLsCo Post-oflice.

Girls are entering 'he commercial class at Howard University—colored girlB at that.

Mrs. Bobert Dale Owen makes the assertion that more than half of £he work of the world is done by.women..

TtrneaH

being an Indian ana hei father a negro. It was a Maine man who remarked.after hearing Anna Dickinson, "Wat, neow, there ain't nuthen, very coax# abottt Iier is they. :&

Reports of lilies under the surgeon's care for injury t» the feet caused by wearing high-heeled shoes are becoming ve^y common throughout the country.

A Coughs Cold or Sore lliroat

in favor of

abondoning to women the eittilre bukih^ssr of restaurant-keeping'in this couhtry. Miss Lewis^the Americai^, squlptres at Bam^, Was"

Ijotii

in a Vigwam, her mother

Requires immediate attention ft as neglect often results in an incurable Lnng Disease^

Brown's Broaddal Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For

Brokohitis, Asthma, Ca

TABRH, CoKSCMPTIVB and THROAT DlSBASKS they have a soothi4# effect SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS nse them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popular! ty of flie Troches, many

worthleu^ and cheap

imitation are offered, which are good for nothing-

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

neUaftl

iiwiiur

leMwl.-Uni-

to^poor^tSfent?: beifns Aucr29 'apply to A. Livkbmokb,

Meadville, Pa,

mas!^^^i®s£»sa

Chioaco. JBTAB 8PAN«ie» »A*WE*.-A Urp i«-aoIawn paper, Mffer siwAmMrated.

Wlti

P^y.

iensjbl inglMi

Devoted to Ski genuine fan and to the exposure

Kenuiae fun. Nonsense^of

Hwmor, kind), nmbngs,

truthful. Try FREE.

Address "BANNER," UinsOale. N. H.

AroiriatiG Aegetable Soap

•&'

fv,

TOILET SOAPS

For tlic Tieilcato Skin .of Ladles an4 CtUarc». ESTABLISHED 1800. NEW YORK Sold by all Drugcists.

I«k your Bocto# or I)ru([|fl»f fo* IWEET 4|DISII«E-it Quiiine.

M'F'd

Stkabns,equalsk(bKterJl

nine. M'f' jgts, New York.,"

WAITED,

abr Co., Chem-

A«EKTS.—*2« Watch free

given gratis to every livb man who will act as onr Agent. Business light and honorable: pays $30

per day address

Kbnukdt

R. Mosboe

Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Wkii.pi.*CBB

Essays for

Youag Men. free, in sealed enveloper, Howard Association. Box Jluladetplua.Pa SOUL CHARMING it shows, how either one they wish, instantly" (Allpossess this'power.) It teaehes how to iretrich, Alchemy,Soroeiries, Ineailtttions,

Spintual..ViT

p. CD ,'PtSfahert, a^ath"nh"street,

PEn^fpMa.Va. )V :i*«*

Money Cannot Buy It For Sight is Mtii rf'jfftst

THE DZ4JC0FS GLASSES Manufactured joy Jr. JE. Sl?ENCEB I CO., Ni. Whioh are now offered to the' publie, are pro celebrated orldtobe the

nounccd by all the celebrated Optipian's or theWoi

Nabval, Artiflelal SMt ib .the human eye ever known. The*' are tfoahd under their own supervision, from annate Crystal Pebbles/incited together, and derive their mne, "Diamontf," on account of their hardness and brilliancy. .,

The Scientific Principle

whieh they arftoeMtrnetBd brings the core o^it ofthe vuien.as preventing ler pe'

or centre of the lo* dfcfPty irf fr eye.prodUoid^a clear and disunct in tne nature*, healthy sight, and all unpleasant sensations, snch as glimmering and wavering of sigfit, diztiness, fec enliar to all othen^hi

aseH.

They are tie finest manaer In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purttose. Their Finiah and Durability 0an not be aurpaatfd.

CAJJTION.-^None genaine unless bearing their tea tie mArkOstampe4 on every frame. J. B. TILLOTSON, Jeweler and Optician, Sole Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, frtna whom they can only

Those goods are notsupplieato mar£ldwly

be obtained. redlers, at arty price

JOE W STORE. if:

THE NEW YORK CITY

'ji'

Mjvft

Dry Goods Store

vjf »j"

_•

fi^._

Opened

bft'"'f i-* «b *81 3 fNiJ

WEDNESIay

Reiuction of Pirces^ It,, iII «*.•• Jt '1 1

may ilth,

Wiih a full and complete Stock ofi^

Dry Goods, Notions, &c.,

At No. 3 Early's Block, ,|^

AlHin Street, Terre IXaute, Indiana.

W. W. BLACK & CO.

m.dwtf ji'M wiitL fiit'jn

pOOLEY

A I N

*OW Dt"

The standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve j'ears prist, is due to its perfect purity, healtbfalness and economy. -Put up in t}ns, actual weigM, as topt-esented, and will keep for years.

The 4uantity requir««i for use is from one-, mi'lh to one-naif less than, other Baking Pow'lerfi.

SoU by Oroeers threukholt the United States,. DOOLEi' & BRQTHSR, Manufacture! sand Propriety n-.2dMWF6m 09 New Street, New

H«w V^o«t3

Jiat published

in a

tealtd

wwtot.

"A beta to

Price itntt,

A LECTURE on ihe NATURAL TREATment, and Radical Care of Spermatorhca, Emiseh to

Coasamp-' ladMaai-Setf-ateue, D..author

TIRTTII-L.

rkc.

Sri?

:js.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to-any address, postpaid, on reeeipt of six oents. or two^ostage stamps, to CH AS. J. C. KLINE

Kew Jerk, P. 0. Bex 4M9.

6r. CsJierweO's "Ataman Onide."

Priee»cants. maidWSm

mirpA.9 Ai&B^crr,

H.'

I." his ner

•. TBrBA«H4

Public Imj slstins of tl shall serve in OM^ins«S^BS^"uao^ttede^MdtaS^ «al or resignation of any member thereof taay be filied by election at any regular nseetias et aaid CobucU.

Sections. It shall be tbedaty of saidBaNA. noon proper appUcattoe, to gnat peisai build houses, or additions thereto, and, to

ed, or wheneyer such facts may be brought to fta^feS^may take from aUj Brmlt is nastR contract for any it liable to endanger persons or prOfft ond, wro sufficient sureties, conaitionedtfiat the owneworcontraetotsjlnall pay all dameges that. a»a* be.Mstaita^ any

sons to whom *nr 8W with whom the cltys

person or persons byjteaaon of any °y*"*»^ neis' or negligence In the erection or son. buildings or the maklag of sach iatproVemeeaa whenever injuries are Qiepeby oecasiOMd. 1

Section. 4. AU^^^^nch^.

mitsfroin such Boarrt shail atm»xi prc&cm same for registration to the City tlwk, who

^'fOr every

derlfthall charw an«tPolleet a f^pfWcents, and All ftesso collocltd ly hiro shall from tim® totirne be paid into the citv treasury and heconjfe apart of the general Ipdorsald eitr..

SeetienC. Any pewon vio»atiae ally of the provlsiims-of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction before the Mavor, he lined in #ny sum .I.* April, 1ST0.

Keen, President of the Terre Haute an«I*wanapolis Railrof^l Company, 'lisvs.05®^°r?'!} office, and Ills nssoclatcii,be, auil-lic and they am hereby authorized to constrtct anrt re at 1tain a Telearaph Line through tbe oity of Terre Haute, lollows: l|egmningat or ne« tho new iron railroad bridge oyer tho W Rivor.anil placing tboiv poles^along^SotiA aide ol the track of tho Terre ante and lm»rtnapolis Railroad from or near-the bridge aforesaid to tho freight depot on Wabasli or. Main sti-oet: aud on the south side or lowet bank of the diuial, (with the permissiw of

parts of lots bordering on snch streets and alleys 01 liable' COStS owned by them to the .whole improved line

Section 4. Every improvement made as he inbef6re pl-ovlaed shall be alien oh the real estate along the line where the sSmo is made, and all costs and expenses made In the coarse of such Improvement may be collected by the contractors, bv precept issued and enforced in the manner and form in which precepts ate issued and enforced in other matters of pnblte Improvements in said city, and as provided in the General Charter law.

Scction s. Said Couhcil may, at any time. with the concurrence of two-thirds of the members thereof, or or cause any or all of the improvements mentioned in this ordinance, ano repairs of anv kind on the streets' and alleys to be made in like manner, without snch petition, and cause any or all of the expenses thereof to be assessed and collected In the same manner as when petition is made or, whenever it may be deemed just and right oy said Council, to cause such expenses, or any part thereof, to be paid out of the general revenue of the citv.

Section U. An emergency existing for the immediate operation of this ordinance, tho same Shall be in full force and effect immediately after its passage and publication.

Ordained and.established this 29th day of April, 1870 G. V. oOKKKl(„Mayor. Attest: D. L. Vickerv, Clerk. ,r mayti-lOt

UNDERTAKERS.

ISAAC

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared te exacute all nrdsrs in hinllan with neatness and dispatch, eornar of Third and Cherry streets, Tern Haute, lad. janSMUft.

UKDBBTAKXB.

jf.

.till tke hnnlnraw

t3f

^oOKERLV^IH.vnr!

Attest Daniel "I.. VlcVerv, llerk. a|rp-9Qt:

tenl-u AN OBOiNANOEi a UTHORIZING THR l'KRRE HAUTE iL A ludianapoUs Railroad Comnany. to ere«J and maintain a Telegraph Line throng* thdCity.

•Be it Ordained by the Common tfotlnoil of the CUy if Term tfaute.

That William K.rfc-

Jhe

Canal Trustees,) from Tnird street to seventh or as far as may be necessary for the convent enceof the said KaHroad Company and assocl ates, within the corporate luuiM of Terre ^Section 2. It sh'all not be lawful foT saidSail road Company, or Ass oc atesto pi ace pble or other fixture on any established side-walk

to 'plaee

_v Ished sic

within the city limits, or on any private prep erty,(Without first obtaining the consent of thi owner or'owners thereof.

Section 3. An emergency exis«ng

XVSXATIitG to the Ota«i and Faying .or Graveling of' and.Siqewalks.

Section 1.

Coti

for th

taking effect of .this Ordinance, aU r^*pw venting the speedy consideration of the same ik hereffrstwwnded.liDd tho declired

fullfovee fMntand

age and puUicAikm yi opoor wore tw

p^rs ofTyrre^o^^Y

c"j

M,yor

Atttat: Daaiel L. Vickery, Clerk.: .April«NKr. •p'AN OK»INJL»!DiS Xi

improvi.

.treets, Alleys

Be. it drdaiwd by the 7«

lo'uncil of the City of Ttrre. Uiu}e,

rhenercr tho otvnort of two-lMr

said improvements at its own expense. ., Section S. Whenever any owner of any «ttbl lot or part of .lot, at the time such. Improve, ment is ordered, snail already hayO made an: improvement in front of such lot or part of lot in accordance ivith the general planfdr the improvemeat.of such street and under the direction of the City Engineer, he shall be entitled to a reasonable allowance tftfereftr, upon his proportion of the cost of such improvement which reasonable allowance shall be determined by sfeid Engineer. 'Section 8. In every improvement'provided for in the preceding sections, the coats Shaft he estimated according to the whole length ofihe afreet or ally, or the part thereof to be improved, per running foot, ahd:the city Shall be liable to the contractors for so much thereof only

o'cojnr&oz,

phased back, ftp.

Havina pvol wiak, uraoar A Co.. On tablishment^ ^id. having had seven •xparunee in u« basin«M, li iie# pm te »rnish Metalie Barial QasM. OaeH,—

iBrial material in the State, at Soi Sffttkr Hi Third street. Terra Han wtf

its, Ingjaa*. Terra

ertrof»

for the C. 0. C. 4 harini moved

ifBce to ue store of'

otBce to tne atore oi x'arner A Bantin 7th and llaia streeto. will live eeiftaots AtoMents of Irowtet diseto' ifl W:laihn Cittja

Ithont transfwland to all

•sssSfttT"

etoAdtf ^T"*Cora«c73raad ain street

mmmk

mmU

IICM1*

JT£S£

made fireat edtfete ed in vaeno—a. •flbetivereaadr Colds, Hoartaa XhraaUA«th«a, Bnhehltis and Consamptipn. IWeteat popaHrfty and taiaea|k t»of its cMat ralaa.iTfeeM

THAT

ways nse tt--«ure

sales Is a whot avoid Coi •illlon *l5r sale Brairdra«»i^«in

ti°°

WHARTON &

Collecting Beal Brtate A«en«», and Uuutanof, "Withthefraef Whsrton, BenekkCe.

Ofnct—One door north of PostaAtti I r*iu H. J. KBBLBB, Wotaty PuBlKfci

GOODS

•an Aa«-rlsW,

v.^UtV .{

jne in

ttrnishing wbo kaa inm'

aair«ar *tr«itfa« 8toc mnkiNI witMii the

last thirty days, during the PAinr# IStitep cities, ena

phm of

"Onkh«alw»w«l^»ftU Profits

lite not think of PURCHASING' elsewhere any

tori,

twills

Htiiliri' rrrt nty.i-

"-v.

arts octets* Maisuch lota orpai iron any street le squaiv betWe mncil shall

whenever the whole line of lots, or uringonly the front line of lots, in said oity. hbrdi alley, censistingor oto jmy two streets orlfsakl itanpeaicnt,for imy reasonable distance •any sqnare or alley, 'less than one 1 sqaartpshall petition said Couac|l to hajwtl sidewalks graded, paved or ii Whole width of the street, incljai Walks, traded", paved dr gravelc..., to the general plan oft he fntpro vetaent of Aicl street or alley, said Cou|nw ,sh^l nr^jSr^tto same to be done by contract, given-to bidder, after proposals tor gfejrM have first been amly advertised. IWrllM That whenever said Council MiaUso.O^Sf W* sidewalk to be graded, payed or arayMM..yi street Cottinihsioner shall antaxnlfy 9*1 ers of such lotser parts of lots teiiaprove^ei several sidewuks on the ^ront of such lots parts oflots, in accordant with the plgn oi dered, within ten daysTW tte titeettf coiving such notice, which said notice irall in wriong and whenever amrauqh, 0W?er bwhen shiill fail or ref^foJwprovesnc sidewalk 'Within the WattlwHaK^jjWl Street Conunisssoner shall make Mld iuijiwe' ment at the cost and expense of sach oWitnc oj owners. Provided, further, Th)|t when thi Stale of Indiana Is the owner Of the jiiopert] on or along the street or streets, proposed to Improved, as hereinbefore provlded,.-»ali Council shall not contract for the extension said improvemeats, involvfngthe State in an:

'jiustruMp*'

.til'*!.!]

SJililii 1C

Galvan&tted'+Iron, CorniceL wmrnsmm, ammns,

tr-lt&Jtir 793 »ili

V:Ui%r-

"nr

., A^ Gonimisiion M«rGhanta, Wo. 140 Molii Street, Ksep eonitanfty oa'hand a ftill assortment of 1

Comprisiitc •'111

F*noy Gkod% Dreu Buttons,] Ookutah JBlWlwfk Jewelry,

Threada, Needles, Stationery, Hoaiery and Cigars,

AT WUO&mALE ONLY.

arpUrtdwtt

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOHN iLUBOWICl &C0.,

.. !(J DEA

nti nc

-1Si

8rs. n?~rrwr

iS'

FOSTER

Wilt:

dariflWhite

oiise /Furnishing

Goods' generally, until you cal and oee onr Mammotn Stock of the litest fltytes-Aiid. patterns at

-.'.i i.

t'j tu

ItM

tifi 1'he Battle

Kpijres

I'.

'HtPDSON & EAST,

a''".!

t-of^Si.- in^.v S

&o.f

W* BooflnV:

Zinc and Sheet Iron Work, FirnaitilM Banges.

JWJ]

t*i?"' '.'C j,

it IroitWl

ifiK,' CWttetttafc'MtVnfltfi paid to I

SLXaHA.BAT08

CO.

WhoUsale dealers in

frnkiw Motloils kiid 'Cigars, •'.:

Am:

-'t.

.Jitf 4ai yd

"t -m

tKi i.i-

I. i.. Is...,-U I

Bobts And Shoes,

A*UIFSA ^AT»iKtrau

Car. Malii and Sixth Streets,

T«vre-Haute, Intl.

j( iU*

u. S

SHOES

to I

Ilfl^ t^WPJUCES.

market, which we shall 11 at the

is4anta

»J: 8. E, a OO.

-1- -i) «i I

MwMy:trtov ariltil

It.J-.iA ntffijH ).'•!!«

I'-•?

Apt,

TEERE KAVTB, IND.

RSKDIOHtAL.

jfe:

t,71^'

a»r»iWii

"'If

ertnnt Street, be-

i,'

'-/ii:.

W UBQhl7i!»93Bl

~it

f.\ rA '.j

Wiwiilsbn at tb* abov* well-known stand, I Ion Sfaejb-st of JMarofc. oaoof thej= Hii' Jcnu-a ttidaiiJ.. ,. -lARGfcST AND BEST

Bleak of,

,lr

.d:..

iWt' v»ii

,d^:i

-slk. tuq sill

n:ir

Stit

wiV ?bj» '(Jit. rthrvej* ,ihuo6

-V

,1 i.:

The same brought from 50 j^Vnb

bdf

KJWti

...l'lit

BLACK AND FANCI COLORED JHU58S

hud ''il

Work and rfnthe

Hfttaw IMStdwSm.

tomMift

.rtanv iiiHWi

/'f 4^0"'•

ishing owtoMfigih Prices!

Break thegmrt«5riWifeiti«i of HfgtHMpfT^qljante

CALLING SIX OEM PRINT.#M1MMJE(» ANI) Selling them flftfT'

We promised to plant tke New York Mavketjn Terre Jiautd mift litiW dimt it!

WE FIGHT IT OUT ON THHH.INB I

4dt

Our Atore in BcBte.lJor.FJTJE I

•iaii

We Propose| to Chraal!ESL

Our Cause is the Cause of the People—Let them feel no anxiety for us-~We h&ve*hal£a MUlioiifot- a

®Oll«ii^ at OUT bookman.0a.aq

Forbears these high-priced^ Merchants have combined to keep up the prices ot Dry Goods, and are now combining to drive ns from the field. 'I he p^ogle have a personal interest, in. .sngtfllJUPS' .TlieV' Rnp\v. flint we^aH4 bfoten ihe great combination q..t* irx- •**&***•+ •&r. THOUSANDS, FOR FIFTY MlU^SiAKOl NU A&K 1L0UJNU

They know Old Stocks ar& terribly dear- -Tliey want New Goods and New BHee% am^^^ ..these we give them

i, i* %m* maaibSi mm 1',

We have still Cheaper Goods Constaniy^rming^

2?£ji-£

On Saturday the «rowd waa bo great that we werw1 coxirpetled ft Mk

f„

,v. f-yti

fb" t&ii

N-.tr.lJ- ir, J.. i.,-« Iat3t tMf kCJS

nti

aur»*«.'tenii'"'

WOfTR 8l PPOtt®»4iT»t 4 $3 jaujwji

I -w,''

We Thank Theraf'for it.

-m

r*u*ti»*v

uy*

|-4« *rf} al 'uft'f

to keep out the grea^rtosh, that we migltfc jreofi We have taken in many extra clerks, ana. are now prepared for all

the afternoon, to keep out the great rlish, that we mi who were in onr friends.

FOSTim BROTHERS,

GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE TiC'-'' ....

ait(

Iwta

atj.m'iiti ni'&ntif hiiinl

imi&w-Mii

-aswam ona

,v .f? aeihilsVS aa&iPct

'ifaw

ai 5?

oi'to

odiJ{o«'4

etir

doom all

.propfirtjr j^tendto those

iBtl" .. i-?

X-

Xs SfORW

'iiaiiifj

C-ila dgi- ji A

(Mil eii

iut-, is.

imturtV tdt

^ii

pim-tiaV

Mil# ¥t*iia»ua»g adi ai %'t^i

1«»«i Mr a-Ht* t»i »i

C3-OQJ3^

muaasatu,i tm ii# hi mi id- itiw ktximit

'UAmtt

rtili iw 1

10,000 yards Hamburg Emhroideries

uUAja^Ae^ittKMttfM*

sali yAi

,*M»V rrfc*Hr

iK.iHiuii -Wo .afeih* t\d mi**

»i&y

.at toMtmvnb MV tlf wniwi *Uai ti«i

HiMWoih .sic

Lai'ffe assortment of Spring Dress Ooods

w**"?*******t»*iZT'"'t»c4*avil-'/JK-lI

I TWENTY-FIVE 1GENT ^COUNTEH!liI

•*. p.

oifT

,Ai .1

hit

»*).! ..J:, .fl

r.i,

it k.

%sbl *,U

ni .. .sftortewS It» 1

ifAS

uLarge Assortment froyi^ $J00.

'it

a .vtv'^ titdW

m-'ntM si

jiLJ- a'iJW

tfli a kmcmiwA

.. 'pv.i

oit.oiir

•0 ta liO .ceHts last Season.

ig-^aymmfu $*'****•

rw lno w*»l arfJ *a »jai*i«»

Irish Poplins in "Elegaiit ^Colors,

•t

mit

111 Ii 1

THE MOST POPULAR BBAKDS OF

A A A S

At greatly reduced prices. «««»,'••

*-."r ,' -*mr

A Full MnTof

SKI*,-

The handsomest Black

L%^tiT

r: 'W -vi--

«iSI

.« -,l I .ad.'

a-'

~y -9&:

Jtu

*oa««

*a:1.,

-me

,. -ji.* so* ti jdt-9tmut

fl ff? t-IW

fl ff?

s'i# SSffl

1st-"

-ffi i'l

**h- ..... ni jkan-uM ]»»tj**{- i.-#t til W1

RIPLEY a MmtG&p

Vomer Main and Fifth Street'*,1^*'

*f. %.

LiL