Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1870 — Page 2

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Bepobli«u_8tate

f'M

I CHARLES A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBOBOT. 1TFOKKKT QINKBAlt

BUFF,

,U„

:&>

Livingstone,

Will

On last Sunday evening the Rev.

James

B.'Dunn, of the Beach Street Pres

byterian Church, Boston, created a deal of sorrowful indignation by deliberately making an attack upon the character of

flwAKT.icB

is \i

Dickens.

The

tsmA'ishli

of Sullivan.

FWB*cuto*

C. C. PLEAS,!

CHARLES

C. MclNTIBE, of Bnlhvnn.

How.

William

Kelley

r.nj

flow tl« Mllu

1870.

Ticket^

hof?A7»I.

AUMTOn OJJjTAT«. jlDHH D. BVANS. ,„ naABURIB or STATE. ROBERT H. MILROY. jODonorsupsnn

OOUVT,

JEHU T. ELLIOTT. B. C. GREGORY.

|*«s

NELSON TRUSSLER.

•rvttlVTUDlVT OF PUBLIC IIC8TBUCT10S»

baknWs c. hobbs.

CONGKX8S,

.-• MOSES P. DUNN, of Lawrence.

paoAicuroK or

circuit

cotra*,

N. O-

who has

personal friends in this city, has bew nominated for Congress in the Fourth District of Pennsylvania—one of the most strongly Bepublican districts of Philadelphia. He will be returned by large majority.

Gen. Geobge Washington was known, it is said, to make only one joke. During the debate in the first American Congress, on the establishment of the Federal army, a member offered a resolution providing that it never should exceed three thousand men whereupon WashIkgton moved an amendment that no enemy should ever invade the country

with a force exceeding two thousand men! This joke was a perfect success, and the laughter which it excited emoth ered the resolution.

I.:*!**

The British public have nearly abandoned all hopes that the famous African explorer, Dr.

is among the

living. It is a long time since any tidings b,ave been heard of him, and these have beon quite vague and unsatisfactory. Unless detained by long sickness, or as a prisoner to some savage tribe, he is probably dead. A British re lief expedition has been started from Zanzibar to make a search for him, and find him,. living pr dead. This search

also settle the important question JjIVIHgstoke, in his last letter, thought he had solved—the point of the highest sources of the river Nile. The return of the expedition will be waited for with a in re

Th Philadelphia

Inquirer

mentions

T. Stewartas a splendid type of the practical philanthropist, and correctly poncludes that he is a wonderful man indeed. Besides giving his personal attention every day to a general superintendence of two immense stores, in which over two thousand persons are employed, and where the sales amount to some five millions a month, he is building a mammoth hotel for poor sewing-girls, and pushing forward the work upon his Hempstead Plains purchase. The magnitude of the latter scheme may be partially appreciated from the fact that the tract, which was originally eight thouBand acres, has been subsequently increased by purchase to more than ten thousand. The whole island on which the pity of New York is built comprises but fourteen thousand acres, so that this in* gefitigable man is now engaged in laying put and grading streets and avenues, and preparing building sites for structures, for ft city three-fourths the size of New York where clerks and others of slender income secure comfortable homes at moderate cast. This is practical philanthropy,and if Mr. Stewartlives ten years longer he will leave behind him a reputation as enduring as time itself.

Times,

of that

pity, in a review of the sermon, remarks that its gratuitous quality, its foundationless assumptions, its utter lack of charity, its total want of discriminating justice, its bigotry, were all causes for sorrow. They might have been innocuous, considering the souroe whence they came, and would have quietly died of the poison of their own venom, but being published to the World as slanders quietly and patiently listened to by a large congregation, Mr. Dunn's opinions might have been interpreted abroad as those entertained by the people of Boston, and hence their general and indignant repudiation by the preas and people of the city.

To infer that Dickens died feeling Anxious only for the applause of men, as the preacher did, was atrocious. If Providence left no opportunity for Charles

Dickens to express the faith

that was within him at his dying moment, as Paul,

and as Sir John Y.

8impson, quoted by the preacher, had, does it become any charity-loving man to infer that he departed without religion in his soul? Is it not especially improper in a professed Christian minister to declare that Dickens's last thoughts were on earthly ambitions? The character of the man throughout his whole life, and actions, stamps falsehood on the inference and shame on its author. That Charles

Dickens

had lived without re

ligion is untrue. His life and aims were religion, founded on the golden rule he showed his faith by his works—the very test of its genuineness imposed on that of Paul by his fellow Apostle, James, Irreligion was not in his nature, nor thoughts, nor habits. Could one who did not experience the influence of religious feeling write as Dickens did on the last written words of Thackeray—"And my heart throbbed with exquisite bliss"— when he said: "God grant that on that Christinas Eve when he laid his head back on his pillow and threw up his arms as he had been wont to do when very weary, some consciousness of duty done and Christian hope throughout life humbly cherished, may have caused his own .heart to throb when he passed away to his Bedeemer's rest 1" The man who Ifrotf sp was no heartless disciple.

rss&XSTS1 saffl®K

Uratm BBAM*

For some time past two of oar pw# inent citinens have hafts hapten*after fine blooded eettle. ft MUV.Wb

Saftuiaf Moral**, Jue 18th A*»oI

specimens oPblooded cattle to be had, and astonish their neighbors by a sadden display of their selections. They kept up a close scrutiny to where and how this stock was to be procured. From the papCrs they learned that there was to be a show and sale of blooded cattle »t Xenia, Ohio and to Xenia they went. They left the-!,L and mv complacent like upon' the onpre^tious Western Buckeye town. On the first morning of the fair and sale they sailed forth to the grounds, having, as they thought, "rino" enough to hid for every cow and calf and specimen of homed stock that would be there. On reaching the ground they discovered if "the cattle of a thousand hills" were not there, the cattle of several valleys were. Tlerejwere Durham and Devonshire and Eriglub thoroughbreds, and cows, and calvei and bulls of every size, grade and *olor. Stock men and judges too were there from several States. Luckv men rwere our heroes. They had been led by. green pastures. Wouldn't they surprise their neighbors? Our friends took their places in the front rank of the stepeest buyers. Instantly it became whispered thrjmgh the crowd that two of the wealthiesfemen of Tennessee were there with imijen sums to buy "blooded stock." xhoi having stock for sale chuckled. Thejbu ers were crest-fallen at snch formidab. competition. All eyes were upon! the Tennesseeans. Aye, Tennesseeans 'firty" cow-buyers looked upon you. Th^ sale commenced. A fine, blooded bovine was S brought forward, and the auction com-

wait for somebody to "start'' the animal, when they would come down with such bids as would astonish the natives and stop competition at once. The cows was put up. "Two thousand dollars!" bids Ohioan.

Our friends stretched their eyes. "Three thousand dollars!" said a Hoosier. Our friends dropped their chins. "Four thousand dollars I!

I" bid a West

ern Beserveman. Tennesseeans were aghast. The auctioneer looked at them: the people looked at them. Nairy a jbid came from that quarter. They had never heard of such prices for cattle as tfiat. And though they could command thou* sands at home, and are liberal, they had not provided themselves with funds enough on this particicular occaeiori to bid for a suckling calf of short-horn^ of the McMillan herd near Xenia. Here was a dilemma. They looked at other, they looked at the stock, they 1^ ed far away, and looked in all directions at once. They were evidently out of the ring, and a short time found our speculators in the outkirts of the crowd. After casting a few furtive glances at each oth er, one of them exclaimed, in mournful tones, "Let us go

home."

"Agreed," said the other. A few minutes after they were back in Xenia and were soon on the train homeward bou^d, Few and short were the words that tl^ey said until the Ohio river rolled betwejen them and the sale of the Bhort-horn^d, cattle of the McMillian herd near Xenia.

Our friends reached home in safty after an absence of fifty-four and a half hours, and all that is necessary to excite in the bosom of either of them ail the wrath iof Achilles is to ask them if they bought any short-horns of the McMillian herd, near Xenia,—Nashville

In Monday's

cIobo

relation. A

Stengerfest means the liberty of enjoying such amusements and recreations as accord with the German idea of freedom.— The German brings to this country the customs of his fatherland, plants himself with his German friends they together enact over again the scenes of dear old Germany. Like privileges are enjoyed by people of all nationalities who come to this favored land. There is practically no restraint upon them in the exercise of their national festivals, as regards time, place or circumstances. It cannot be doubted that this freedom of enjoyment wields a powerful influence in attracting emigration to this countnr. If Germans eome in colonies, they can. found a Germany in miniature, and so far as social enjoyment is concerned, can have the pastimes of real Germany. These festivals are becoming almost as much American as German, considering the favor with which they are regarded and participated in by many Americans. The favorite drink of the Germans is rapidly taking the place of the forty-rod whisky and other vilr lainous drinks which are burning out the insides of too many of our native and Irish-born citizens. We consider this a gain, by as much as the above poisonous liquors are more deleterious and dangerous than lager beer. But there are real advantages which we are deriving from the festive habits of the Germans. The Americans as a class are incessant workers, and take little time for rest or recreation. They silently swallow their meals and rush back to their work, making a dessert from chewing a toothpick. There is no social enjoyment either in eating or drinking. There area few holidays among Americans, and these come so grudgingly that the next days are devoted to extra toil to make up for the lost holiday. Thus life is worn away between dyspepsia and hard work and sparing a few moments a day to swallow a fancy drink of poisonous spirits. The example of the jolly Germans among us is^inculcating a truer idea of recreation and social eqjoyment—the throwing aside business, care, everything that tends to make the face more careworn or bow down the form as from incessant toil and it is inaugurating anew eta of living, that shall blend with our labors a healthy modicum of rest and recreation. We need only adopt the tdeo which lies at the foundation of tne German social life, and carry it out after our own fashion providing always, that the fashion is subservient to good morals as well as to social pleasures. The Germans are doing a good work in making a love of music more popular."Music is the soul of a German festival. The Stengerfest is a music* al feast that combines the various essence of,German enjoyment, that recalls all the sweet memories of the fatherland. Welcome, then to the German festivals, one and all, and thrice welcome to the German Songerfest.

There is a negro woman thirty-seven years of age living on the plantation of Mr. W. B. Battle, of Baker county, Ga., who weighs three hundred pounds and has twenty-five children, all living.

Nelson Bichardaon, of Lynn, Massachusetts, enlivened the festivities of the supper table, one evening last week, by drawing a double-barrel pistol from his locket and shooting himself on the spot.

Mammoth care—the Forfait raid. The Uatanty of Jikta«*b» not sis

upon of her

The

be the (till of the new

fllnrri has sued her publishers for ihe sum of225,000 francs. The birthday of Mesmer has been celebrated by a banquet in Paris.

Topeka, Kansas, will soon be thf largest fcnd market in the United States.' An Illinois poorhouse promisesjjtp raise two thousand bushels of peaches this

John Lathrop Motley was one

Qalaxy

Union and Amer-

Influences of Ssengerfests on American Life. From the Chicago Republican.] 1

Bepublican

was a telegram

announcing the arrival at New York, during the past week, of twelve thousand immigrants also a telegram from Cincinnati announcing the completion of the preparations for the Stengerfest now in progress in that^ city. Between the urival of these emigrants and that particular Stengerfest there is probably very little if any connection. But between Ssengerfeste in general and immigration there is doubtless a very

The story that Joha Bright spends his time in knitting, proves to have ljeen only a yam. wdw •Mile. Dinah Felix, youngest aisterof the great Bachel, is the theatrical sensation at Paris.

Portland, Maine, has forgotten its great Fourth of July fire, and this year expends $3,000 in fireworks and other festivities.

A Minnesota School Board have voted lightning rods dangerous, because they attract lightning, ana ordered one off the building in their charge.

Nine families have contributed three members each to the English House of Commons, and in the same body there are twenty-one pairs of brothers, and seven pairs of fathers and sons.

A New Hampshire Irishman became frightened while being lowered into a deep well the other day, and cried out to the men above that if they did not haul him up he'd cat the rope.:

Last week, Evander Spencer, of Lenox, Ohio, was fined one hundred and fifty dollars for violation of the postal laws, in forwarding through the mail a letter inclosed in a newspaper.

A young German girl fell, while dancing at a picnic in Middletown, Connecticut, recently, and her partner came down her with such force as to break one «r legs at the knee joint.

for July is to contain an

article Gideon Wells in reply to Thurlow Weed, detailing the facts in regard to the abandonment of the Gosport Navy Yard at the opening of the rebellion.

A three year old daughter of a railway hand on the Vermont Central road, fell asleep upon the track at Boston, Massachusetts, on Thursday last, and was run over atad instantly killed by a freight train.

It is reported that the bottle of water which the Boston excursionists took to San Francisco to mingle with the waters of the Pacific, was labelled "New England Rom," and that its contents were carefully and officially tested before the ceremony.

Bayard Taylor says that Salt Lake is constantly increasing in size, having risen fourteen feet during the last nine years. Whether this is due to the greater rainfoil accompanying the cultivation of the earth, or is a periodic occurrence, as some of the old Indians say, can not be ascertained.

Aniline dyes are now said to be adulterated by a mixture with fine granulated sugar, each crystal of which is covered with a a very thin film of the true dye,

"Will Dickens Last!"

While all admit that no writer of fiction ever expressed such boundles sympathy with puntv, or has ever made the world appear brighter and more cheerful than Charles Dickei he may

not have been a "Christian," if

"iib- theology is to be measured simply by is works,-which, though found in every intelligent household, and appealing directly to the better feelings of human nktuie, are to be set aside as non-religious because the writer has never obtruded his religious sentiments upon his readers! There is not a book he has written in which he does not defend the oppressed, strengthen the faltering and soothe the suffenng. Although satirist, he has always been a consistent reformer, and never attempted to paint vice in other than the most unattractive colors. Every page of his writings breathes pure humanity and a conscientious regard for that high command, "Love thy neighbor as thyself." The technical question as to Mr. Dickens' "Christainity" may ever remain unsol ved, but his readers can never overlook ihe sentiment of reverence which pervades his works, a sentiment none the less pure because of his abhorrence for all cant and hypocrisj.

And again another question is raised, which, however, time will solve: "Will Dickens last?" The New York

Post

tliinlra not, on the ground that there is a fashion of novels as of all other things, and the fashion changes. Because we are amazed now that Don Quixote can pro voke laughter, is the next generation to be so changed that an "exegesis of many of Sam Weller's jokes" will be ^required?

"He made charity fashionable," says the Pott,

and until the word charity becomes obsolete Iwe believe that "last."—Cin.

A Man Killed—Probably Murder. Spsoial Cor. Indianapolis Journal.] Franklin,Ind., June

The dead body of a man was found lying near the track of the Jefferaonville THUdianm and Indianapolis Railroad, a short distance below Amity, Johnson county, on Sunday morning. It has since been found, from letters on his person, that it was the body of Fred. Busey, a

rCoroner's

ttern maker of Louisville Kentucky. inquct was held by a Coroner's jury, on Sunday, who decided that Busey was killed by the] railroad train. The body was brought to Franklin. Owing to conflicting opinion the citizens of Franklin as to tne cause of his death anew jury was summoned on Monday, who are still holding their inquest J. C. Bennett is foreman of the jury, and is working up the case. The skull is broken in two places. Thereis a deep gash on the right cheek, a wound on the leit temple and one leg is broken near the anfcfa. The body has been buried, but will be exhumed this evening, and placed in-charge of the friends, who nave arrived from Louisville.

It is the prevailing opinion in Franklin that Busey was murdered and his body placed by the railroad track.

tafto 150,000

Dakota

of tarri

the

pall-bearers at the funeral of Charles Dfckaoe. A son of the late Edward Everett is to deliver the Fourth jof Julj oration at Boston.

as to produce an excellent imitation in color and form. It is said that of all the Americans who joined the Cuban army of liberation, at and since the commencement of the insurrection, but fifteen or sixteen remain, the remainder having either left the army or been killed.

Two boys, aged respectively twelve and thirteen years, started from Cedar Falls, Iowa, a few days ago for the plains to hunt beaxs and Indians. They were overtaken twelve miles from home, taken back to their mammas and Bpankea.

rttMna

mine. Sierra county, CaL, $360.

TheBeis

been sold for Grasshoppers, 700,000,000 to the square foot, infest Cathay Valley, Qal.

The Greeley (Colored)' Post-office received in one day 413 letters-and 278 :£jrV-'

Rafael and

HAIL-STOBM EXTRAORDINARY

Two Feet of Solid Hail In a 'Potato Patch. An occasional correspondent writing from Spring Hills, Champaign County, Ohio, makes the following statement which we give for what it is worth. Two feet of "solidh ail" in the month of June in the State of Ohio is of very rare occurance:

Tuesday, the 10th inst., on'the farm of Wm. H. Terrel, during a hail-storm, seemingly a cloud upset and poured its contents of ice into my potato patch— about one-fourth of an acres and by actual measurement I found two solid feet of hail. The storm did not extend over one mile square, and very little fell any where else but this one small spot. This is Sunday'evening, and I have been living fat on ice-cream made in the potato patch, in a tin bucket, and frozen with hail on the 12th of June, 1870.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PATEHT

KID FITTING

SKELETON

CORSET.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely new principle, being

open,

and thereby allow

ing the freest circulation possible, besides giving perfect ease and comfort to the wearer, and at the same time possessing all the advantages of the common Corsets in giving support to the body.

For Health, erace and Comfort, they are

unrivalled in ihe market.

They are particu

larly recommended for summer wear, and warm climates, although equally well adapted to all seasons of the year. They are highly recommended by medical and scientific men. For sale by all first-class dealers. For circulars, prices, etc.. address the WOB^ SKIRT CO., Worcester, Mm*. (ESTABLISHED18SOO

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Saws! Axes! Saws!

SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adiustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. #s"Prlceft Reduced.-®* tor Send for Price List and Circulars.y

WELCH

Aromatic

on receipt of $2. Address REV. W. J. SHUEY, Dayton, Ohio.

One

Million

CHOICE IOWA LANDS

For salo at S3 per acre and upwards, for ca or on credit, by the Iowa Railroad La Co. Railroads already built thrpngh tho lands and on all sides of them. Great inducements to settlers. Send for our free Pamphlet it gives prices, terms, locatiyn tells who should come west, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans and elevations of 18 different styles of ready-made houses, which the Company furnish at from S250 to #4,000 ready to set up Maps sent if desired "Idrcss

W. W. WALKER,

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel withMUKNA CO., editors of the

Scientific American,

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New Yirk, A MODEL HOUSE. Being a cripple, 'I have made house plansing a spocial study ono built last season has proved a model of convcBionce# beauty* and economy descriptive circulars of Plans, Views, eto.,with general Information of value to all, sent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont.

SALESMEN

business

DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. miTO HUSCAJf MACHMK—Hew Beek. Free for Stamp, TARRANT & CO., New York. •—rr.i.f.Pi.ACEll Lsve Essays for

Ww Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

MOUSTACHES

Dickens will

Chronicle.

16,1870.

cipo sent for50 cents address H. RICHARDS Box 3986, New York P. 0.

HAT

VlNDEX.

A former in Grundy county, Iowa, has put in 65 acres of flax this season.

San Francisco is rejoiced over the importation of a Chinese horse with two

tails.

4'1

HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock ef Groceries and gone into the

HAT AN J) CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell tho same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them I recently at

PANIC PRICES

FOR CASH, which enables mo to

SELL

CHEAPER

F. BADGLEY,

1 J.

No. 12, South 4th Street,

maySl .. Torro Hftuto, Ind.

The Dese

Bayard Taylor, at one dollar ahead, don't draw well in the rural towua in California. t' fl

J3t 1 j*

The Southern Minnesota Railroad will be built from La Cresent to Wells this •f-

Chinamen have been substituted for white laborers on the San San Quentin Railroad.

?]FV

THE

plated dollar clerks. oat of their pockets in the

The

C°-s

TOILET SOAPS

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. ESTABLISHED 1806. SEW TOBK. Sold by all Druggists.

I«AT ON FBEESASOIBT, by Elder D. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a revelation of the mysteries of Odd-fellowship: entire woik of 600 pages, octavo, cloth-embossed, will be sent

Main

124

GRIFFITHS,

'Boston, Hass., or Detroit, Mien.

A©g©table

r,.

Acres

Ht. I i,

Vice- I'retident,

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

'If 'I

who have

prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors is gent gratis

-'I

-s •1

Having recent!/ gone into »tarn fmft. *aUy, Iua and siae-spliting entertunmeats. It is eorrentlj xeportad that Dan. Rice has made in iaiiiii liial attaint tosawU* his iavalnablessevfoes. We are gratified, however, to auKmnce that he will spend the season in Ten* Haute, and can always be seen at

"DESERTED

j&t 9.2

*-,

-1 rr: r,

FAimcra

FRESH ABRIVAIfl FROM SEW YORK tj'

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge 12}. _y Extrayan4 wide Mtulins only 10cents a yard. Common Madias 6 and 7 cents, same as others sell at 8 and 9 cents.j ,i! Good Prints 5,6, and 7 cents best Bprague Prints 8 cents. Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20. Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents Goodline of Alpacas—oar price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we have anew stock, just arrived, at the prices of Common gobds In high priced stows.

St.,

nii'

Soap

Bsriartknlar

It" -7f

pont-pav.

Kt i.

„.Vj! /&3V-

C-JI

A ,'3. A

-, Sell

IHE CITY. iJ

Goods in

£5

»wj»' 'jofta.'" -$****

»iii yi'j,'

His-oareeras Showman has been as great a success as hisasw as a'HigliPricrf Merchant has been a failure. We an glad to see that his true vocation has at last is re a a a a a a 2 5 E W. a KlDGLOVE *TcO. the Show badness and FOSTER BROTHERS that of

cost money, and that the money moat come of fig profits, and this is why we have

PALACE"

of Terra

FOSTER BROTHERS

r' vr rw

Are crowded as lull as ever. The new railroad is reaping a rich harvestin the crowds of people flocking to their Stow from Marshall, Casey, Martinsville and other places along the route. ,-j,!

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from *1-50 to $«• ,j. Beautiftil line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents. Elegant line of Fancv Goods at Panic Prices. Parasols for 40,50, w, 70, 85 cents. $1, $2, $2,50 and $8. All Silk large Sun Umbrella $1 and $1,25. Shawls $2, $2,50, $8,00, $3,50, $4,50 and up to $50. These Goods are nearly one half cheaper than can be found in other stores. Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5.

s"'*-

Oura is the°only a»cer^n«ne Haute having stores in New York City, therefore

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS FOSTER

BBOTHERS,

Ojicra

*7^ North side of Street.

there are parties on the south dde representing themselves to strangers as the New York City Store. 1

,I'T j'i J'" Mt'dViU

•ji.V

i'i f. i.Ihm

*w \t. I

Uf r. r. jrvx«

''*$1

*'k'

(A)

!re I''-.

ThsCtt'jt i!

¥.-'?

Oil M) PANIC!

v."t

:.ui

CtiiO

iv.:n jf a+xu.4*

-i. ('*5 .. 7l tJ-

j'®jg£sS*"~'jg

IMvtfRi

PALACE."jv*

House Block,

observe that we are on the north side of the Main street, a

-!*T j, "ftrf1*!

y&v.

Jp O

Tnju.ur.. ts«

a. '•i

,JT '!ft «. 7 it a

J' 7J

j..~

tf arc-

rrT rf

IT MATTERS NOT TO

t.ii

sXiieuz-

HERZ & ARNOLD

?*u'»

I ri'-

•j*

are going with the times, and

21-2

Haute.

».

WHITE

Tuell,

?ri

a- I:vj* ts!, if "W? 5..

f!b $i%JL

'tit*#**

'wj

«, vTSX 5*

Vl( At

t" .n-. v.

sell

our line, at any time,

1.1'- i.

all

j!f''

gi .v'* Jit '1

.. li*

Cheaper than any ether House

IW THE WEST.

ALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

At89 MainStreet,between 3d tind 4th St*.

4J-

r-3

iii

•&hmwjL-

«fr"

cents tor Prints

E A I S

*4: 'r

Vl cflkv itfiWl

S,000 Tdrdk good Bleached Muslin,

•t

SfOOO Yttrds JjOWflf

10Grata.

At 11 Ontip«r Yard.

S, QpOYardsSpring Delaine*, IS 1-8 Oanti.

Ticking, that will hold Feathers, At 10 Gents p«r Yard.

300 AU Linen T&uwls,

"ww* '~(i

AtlOOtntiaptooe.

vlfs ProPW. to 'UT^ttcp rata.

GOODS AND NOTION

Handsome Laee Collars at

Handkerchleft,

Laee

Plain Handkerehieft at

Yell Berege at

Bemembeif

DRY GOODS. S4

..it

.iiX 'f '!W it i*. '^4 fa

WAHK£3T,EOBERO & CO

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

Haveireceived a full line o: Oentleqzieiis'

SUMMER UNDERWEAR!

Merino Undershirts, ,^(

Merino Undershirt^ •Imtm

White Drilling Drawers,

White2Idne»n

Drawers,'

i*im8

•A1SO-

Brown31«aohedand Blue mixed

HALF HOSE!

In Super Stout, Super Fine, Lisle Thread am

Knit, all purchased recently and offered

VERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoberg &, Go.

*-*i£ -f

'artummM

was

a Sqoibl

-r

',1

A1 j".'

.. ,-*•

cut

-. a s*

."{v

,, V--

XewMjrlM

mm*

FMlCeton,

t, U, kI:!

into oar

DEPARTMENTS

'•-»*. -t

4 W* ar« aetVnc

eratg.

Beauties, at

Beat

dozen.

cents

cents ner yard.per

NAME

5 'g-J'"«-1

y:i *fjiv'11

"ur®

1 ,HLJ

eaek.

:,R

emits

11, ...W

cents per patr.„'F,

Ladies Extra Hose at

»«.l

Llama Lace Pointy Botinds and JaoketvBeiMitine, anew and elegant dreH goods, Brocade Grenadines* Pore Silkaand JapaneM Cloths at more attracUire prices than were ever oxtered In Terre Hante.

V.'.srftil

but ti.id

and Plafcec

'j -j .,j J.

Ripley(

Deming'E

Comer Main and Fifth SUreete.

..wl -.if

ASTROLOGY.

CLAIRTOTANCE

•5.4 i-- i-

ASTROLOGY,

LOOKOUT, 4 ,'l

GOOD NEV7SFOBALL.

rras nbvbrIpailing mad-

JL AMI KAPHAEL

nmi

•ra

-m

She

ii tkcbwt.

when all othbra

Jer aid and adriee

makea illieit pretender*

•VCCBMOBS TO

DSAXjE

'S* J'f fit* 1

tr^'

8k*m.

bilii.

in troabl.—11

hee

kin bmiifnti-wk*All

cho

-1 fly t« h«r for »4viM

and ntiifMtioB. 411 who is doalrt of tha affection* of thoM thoy !«••, ooMaltkar to relievo end latiafy their Bind*..

In Lore Affairs She JfarerFails.

theieeret of winning tkeefeetiene

of the oppoiite ne« sent mnrringe.and and makes the

oppoaite aez. She shew* jroa the likeof roar tatire idfsor huband,erahfriend. She guide* the aingle to a hapjarriage mkei the married

haw.

baa beta

aoileited lib.

nnmerable inatanccr, and the reanlt haa alwaya been the meitni of aeenring Speedy and Happy Marriage Sheia, thera well known

lierefore, cure pendenee.

wn to the

Ill*

puttie

wa* the Arat and I

large thai ah*

rat and ihe is the oair person inthla rho can ahow

tie

lihenaaa tn

eonntry who can ahow

tha

liheneaa

foaUt»Ut*ro

and who ean give ectire a«tla(aoUen on au eoneern* ef life, •w hich ean be tested and ,..red by thonaands, both

gle, who daily and eagerly To all in buaineu her adriee She ean fimtell. with the rreateatcertainty,.InirataaUf.heri*Tiilt-ainandmarried the reanlt ef all oommcrsial and baainee* transaction!.

Lottery namber.? giro* wlthent extra

01S7d'aMB

RAPHAEL is

bonaide AatroJ-

ogiat that erery one eaa depend nnoai. She i* the greateat Clariroyant of the nineteenth century. It

that' vfcll-hnewn Ihet that

oaj»y

of theaerenth dangbter

natural

t..en

•.

health.

3* F.SL.J

111

tuper id Heavy

her adrertiae-

menta and try to imitate her. Madame Raphael is the serenth

dangbter

.-he wa*

gift

born with a

ahe ean foretell

thought*. She alao enres drnnkenne**.Veryanayonr diaeovera loot or kidden

treanre*.

All interview*

*trlotly

dentlal.

privet* and eent-

A* a

female Physician her remedies

never fail to eni* all femat* IrregalaHties

hvvvi a sou «w owv I«W*I« IS|*I*IIH«« Mid so

pNd«M tk«

flow, viUfll

nger er exposnre.aontUi

Ikej

danger er expoeere They ean net injere, bntt en ths eentrary, they imprev* the There for*.e*m* on*, ram* all.t*4

lickmai kei. Cftril

Atom Mi

cncniiTi, en*.

TERMS.—Ladle*.A1

Gentlemen,flJO.

K. B.—Those

at a diavane* may eommeni-

eate with perfeet aatiafaction ky eneloeing one dollar and atamp.

All

tfdtf.

vl,

3c oo.

Jnss&sr'

maris

communication*

strictly private and mUential. Address Look Bex 9U, Oineinnati,Okie. aadSwly

GUNSMITH.

JJBMOVAL.

JOKI AKWTBOHO.

Has removed hi* Oun*tdith Shop to Mack'a new building,on Third

r.tr*et,one

arriiurteD

door north

Bloek.i

hete ke will

be happy

to meet all hi* old cuato aor* and a* au one* as may make it

*on

veaieht te call

vm-*:

Terr* Hante Xaridian, •in K.rasnMA]i