Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.46 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

DAILY

TERRE HAUTEi ITTD.

Wednesday Xoniig) June 22, 1870.

Republican State Ticket. if

8BCHKTABY OP

ITTATK,

MAX ?. A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOB OF STATE,

,r\ J,,

JOHN D. BVAKtf.

ROBEfifu. MILEOV.

B. C. GREGORY. *s

obborn'e.

mfflSP1

BrreawnofDRfr or rnuo mnecctio*. BARNABAS C. HOBBS. ./•

COXGRI85,

,,'i'

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrenee.

CHARLEB^^clViraE^ol Snllivan.

Gextral

Johk Cobubk will be nomi

nated for re-election to Congress by the Convention which meets at Indianapolis o-morrow. He i3 a very efficient Congressman and fully merits the high favor in which he ia held by his constituents.

Lfit

The Commoner, of Cincinnati, the bold jnd outspoken organ of the genuine old hard-shelled,-, simon-pure Democracy, moved to say that "the Democracy is dying of vice and fraud of folly and ktiav* fry, of cowardice and ignorance of the displacement of its true and great souls Iiv the soulless scoundrel') who control the organization."

The Boston Times has advices from ^orth Adams to the effect that the Chinamen have been set to work at lasting, bottoming and pegging shoes there, and that they nhow great aptitude to learn. The plan adopted is to teach a few of the smartest ones to work at the several branches and make them in turn instruct their fellows. We have little doubt of the capacity of the Chinese to learn, for they are peculiary an imitative people, and are imbued with an unusual spirit of industry consequently success following the North Adams speculation, a com plete revolution in the circumstances of the boot and shoe manufacture may be looked for.

The journalists, of Richmond, acknowledging with gratitude the generous assistance to their fellow-citizens, who suffered from the recent awful calamity at the State Capitol building, appeal to the charitable to aid in relieving the family of Dr. J. Brock, an editor of Richmond, who lost his life while professionally engaged on the scene of the accident. Dr. Brock left a widow and three young and helpless children entirely destitute of means. In behalf of his widow and orphans assistance is asked by those who labor in the same field from which the husband and father was so suddenly called. Those desiring to contribute to this worthy object may remit to the editors of any one of the daily papers of Richmond, Virginia. The titles of these journals are Enquirer, Whig, Din1Httch, Stale Journal, Evening News.

M-l

The Philadelphia Enquirer is solemnly assured, on tho authority of an eyewitness, that the members of the recent graduating class at West Point heard their standing according to merit announced with a start of tho body, a quick enlargement of tho eve,a pallor or a flush, or a shock through the whole frame. It is not pleasant to know that our country's future defenders are so very nervous, especially when it is taken into consideration that the standing of a young man in hiu clasri at West Point in no" wise affects his future career. Neither Grant, Sherman,

Tiiomas, Sheridan, nor

ScHoriELD were first in their class, nor second, nor even fifth. Sherman graduated nearest head, and ho was a number six. Indeed one of the great questions evoked by the last war was, what become of all the incipieut great soldiers that graduated number one. There is therefore hope for the nervous young gentlemen whose names were announced among he last, notwithstanding the optical enlargements, pallors, shocks, S c.

Now is the Time.

Had the Democratic county ticket, been fairly nominated, or, being unfairly nominated, had the party cheerfully accepted it as their work, we should pronounce it a strong tickct, because, in that case, it would command the united support of the Democracy of Vigo enmity, lint it is notorious that the convention failed to comply with the wishes of the majority ut»(lie Democratic voters, and the ticket is accepted as tho result of unfair man ageinent. There is the most serious dis a fleet ion in the party, and a strong disposition, on the part of many, tn obtain re vetige by defeating the nominees. We mention these well known facts in order that our own party may profit by a eon dition of things so favorable to its sue cess. While the enemy are demoralized and wasting their strength in internal tends and dissensions, it is our time to move. We should not lose a single day should not defer for an hour any step that may be necessary to the perfection of our organization. The canvass should be opened at once, and prosecuted with unremitting energy. Let us remember that Democrats have a habit of settling their family disturbances, and that, if we fail to move against them now, while they are diseordant and demoralized, we may find them, a few weeks hence, in a better condition to meet the attack. It is the duty of the Republican party to carry this county in October. That duty can be accomplished by the prompt us# of proper means. The first step to be taken is to have a thorough and efficient organization in every ward and township. Now is the time to effect this organization and to use it.

Our party is harmonious. Our convention left no wounds to ache. Our ticket combines every element of strength in its support. We have a majority in the county, and we can elect every one of our nominees if we will earnestly work to accomplish that end.

REMOVING THE CAPITAL

Letter of Oerenor

Governor

Deab Sib—I

lb ap

delegates to 1 Cincinnati to eon removing the Capital.

itxo^ io be WgpXt eni^jr 6f The folloinng is

his letter to the Executive Committee: ... Indianapolis, June 20,1870. JoKiTD. Colon, Esq., Chairman Executive

have the honor to ac

knowledgeihe ^acaipt.ofJyonr oommunication of the 26th tut., enclosing a "call for a Convention, to meet at Ciacinhati, on the 25th of October next, for the purpose of considering the expediency of removing the Capital of the United States from Washington City to some point in the valley of the Mississippi," and requesting me, in accordance with the call, to appoint thirty-nine delegates to represent the State of Indiana in the Convention.

In reply I beg leave to say that, in view of the fact that the Convention is desired to be a popular Convention, to the end that the delegates may represent the opinions of the respective communities from which they come, it is my judg ment essential that these appointments should be nmde by the people. In conformity therefore to a practice,, which I have uniformly ob?erved in similar cases, 1 respectfully decline to appoint delegates to the proposed Convention, thereby leaving the people of my State free to act in the matter in such manner as they may deem proper. I have the honor, Ac.

ConradBaker, Governor of Indiana.

A. Japanese'sVievrs of America's Gods. Cor- of the Boston Traveller.] However, now that Yacca has probably gone to test his religious opinions, it will be a slight tribute to him if I tell vou what they were before describing the city of Osaca. Yacca was a very ntelligent Japanese, could read and write readily, having been "creditably examined," as he said, for Government service. He had made religion his study, in order to be able to discus before the "public board of scholars" the relative merits of the Sinto and Buddhist religions. He, like all the literati, claimed to be a follower of Confucius, and was inclined to rationalistic views on all matters concerning a hereafter. One idea, however, which seema to be nherent to Japanese human nature, was firmly rooted in Yacca's mind. He believed that Japan had a particular god as ruler whose way over Japan was limited by no higher power. He believed that every other country had its god, and that these supreme ruiers had no communication with the other. The great Buddha of Japan was not the Buddha of China or India, although like them. The "gods of different nations never commune to gether, and why should their servants on earth?" was the idea which prejudiced the people against foreigners. This idea, however, that men were to imitate the gods Yacca declaired impracticable, al though he believed in a national god He said that long years ago there came a band of Christians to Japan, to reform ity and bring it under the rule of the Rom^n god (Pope), and at once there was war in heaven among the followers of the god of Rome and the.

GOD OF JAPAN.

Soon it extended to earth, and men caught the spirit, and a cruel war in Japan drove out the invaders. When this was accomplished there was peace in heaven, and the god of Japan devoted his whole time to the Japanese people, making them prosperous, virtuous and happy. "Yet," said Yacca, one night, "the god of Japan is not so rich and so powerful as the God of the American nation. Your god gives you all you want, and more while ours gives us but little, for he has little to give." "Isn't that anew idea?" asked we. "Oh, no, Confucius kiiew( that there were greater gods in heaven,' and reason teaches us that it is true." "But," said we again, "do all the people think as you do?" "Oh no," said he, "it is only those to whom our god has given the light of edu cation and understanding that know these things. Some day our God will be great er, and our people will be greater too." "But," said wo, "wouldn't you like to give your allegiance to America's God, and belong to a more powerful and wealthy heavenly kingdom?" "Yes 1 should like it, but it isn't for me to say. The god of Japan gave mo life, and I belong to him I can't dis pose of myself for that reason. Oh,' -aid he, with great earnestness, "if I did belong to your god I "should be very happy, and I should serve him better thau your people do. I really think that you are an ungrateful people. If I had a god that gave me a nice language, nice home, nice books, and everything I wanted to be so happy, I would do everything he told me and never forget him." "Do you think-the Europeans or Americans forget their God, Yacca?" "Of course I do. Don't your God give you great ships, great guns, great houses, great schools, great gold, great every thing and doesn't he say in his 'golden book' when he does so that he wants you to make great worship on Sunday? Doesn't he 6ay that you must not lie, nor cheat, nor steal, nor rob, nor fail to pray and study and praise? Yet how few, as fatas I know, obey htm, and how many [lice he looked sidewisc at Lew] are curbing hini as though they hated even his name. Ah, do you think the Japanese would do that? No I would be ashamed to treat such a good God so, and would bo afraid to insult such a powerful oue."

In my diary where I wrote down the conversation 1 felt constrained to write underneath,'"Even the heathen exhort us to faithfulness." Yacca believed that the spirits of his ancestors were always watching over him, and said that he had sometimes felt their hands upon his face in the night, lie helievod that they all had a home in heaven, somewhere above Fusiyama, but they left their bright spheres often to spell each other in their watch upon him. Ho believed that there was a hell, to which Buddha sent bad spirits to purify them for "a better existence near the foot of the singing temple." He onee said that Hiwoka was once haunted by sad and bad spirits, to which botli Lem and I can now say, Amen.

Men here say to us now, "What's the use of making such a fuss he was only one of ten millions of surplus heathens, and they seem to think us insane for caring about his fate, yet I would part with my ljist shilling if it would benefit him now, so much like a near friend had he become. Whether,alive or dead, may he reap the reward his honesty and industry deserve.

Female

sailors are very common in

nautical legends and many an honest tar has trolled out upon the forecastle the old song about the detected maiden mariner: "Which when the captain corned for to hoar of it, He was werry much astonished at what »he had done.

But all these sea-going young ladies are thrown into the shade by a damsel just discovered enacting the part of bellboy in a Detroit hotel, and smoking and drinking and swearing beautifully to keep up the character. It further appeared that this enterprising virgin has worked as a driver upon the raging canal has been the man-cook of a steamboat and was, for some time, employed as a journeymen chair-maker. This is evidently a woman of genius^ too great to regard the conventional distinctions of sex and if "some Congressman will bring in a bill to make her a voter, we shall not be found among the opponents of the measure.—^N. Y, Tribune.

a to

He Withiff their watery Of Yokohama's Bi

And ever o'er their craves Shall moan the dsshinr^avea,That, ceaseless, will not stay To heed th' implottoghanda Uplifted from the sandi Wv

Of Yokohama's Bay. MCBWWMKfci.-S £".

As on that fatal day Th' Oneida homeward steered. And from the land she veered

Of Yokohama's Bay.

fTweet thoughts of native land,' When they should press the hand Of kindred far away, Were joys their bosoms bore, As they parted from the snore

ivescore fifteen go down, And those who do not drown. Threescore and one are they These live to tell the tale. Those mourns the sighing gale

And with him sank to rest To whom in memory blest The tribute tear we payFull many a noble soul, O'er whom the waters roll

VJH

Of Yokohama's Bay.

Of Yokohama's Bay

:»Oi. -, Sill In

jAppinmtt's M*pnzmr.

More than 200,000 bales of cotton, besides an abundance of corn and much stock, was produced in the four northwest parishes of Louisiana. That amount of cotton at prices now ruling would bring $13,000,000 in gold. Nearly all of this niagnilicient region of country is now at the mercy of the Mississippi river. A few narrow strips of front are partially protected, but-nearly the whole area is liable to be inundated from the crevasses now open at Ashton and Diamond bends. If an eflieent system of protection could be had against the depredations of the river, it is believed that in two years the four parishes of Carroll, Madison, Tensas and Concordia would make more cotton than at any time before the war.

Napoleon's Tyranny in Private Life, His intimate friends, his confidential servants, tell us in their memoirs that Napoleon had in private life tyrannical habits, such as no man should have submitted to who respected himself. He would pull the ears of his friends till they bled profusely tap them on the cheeks, and pinch them like little children and sometimes even sit down on their knees. Such acts of condescen-ibn betokened with him a special liking, and men of the highest rank were proud to receive such favors.— Lippinaoll'f Maqazine for July

They carry formal association for various purposes to the extreme in {England. Inasmuch as'London derk.* «aid small tradesman are obliged to open their door? to the paid doctor, whose presence in he, majority of instances is very bnrdensome, tfiey liavef'TSrmed' a society whose object is to "procure cheap medi&n'e for the' middle classes." A subscription of a guinea a" year will insure to members of the new society medical attendance forthemselves and their families. The scheme i* -intended to be self-supporting, and to apply to clerks and persons in a similar position whose income is under £200 a year.

Among the auditors at a Decoration Day discourse in a Massachusetts town was a beautifnl lady, accompanied by a bright little boy of five: Stirred like others by the eloquent words of the orator, the eyes of the lady grew dim with tears. Whereupon the little boy, too young to comprehend the occasion, but pained to see his mother weep, said softly: "Please, mother, don't cry somebody else's folks he's talking abont."

ConditiOB

Aliltoogkihe

oughly

ance. In the high terward book save

Of Yokohama's Bay.

Alas! the future hides, ji rf,i In her mysterious tidee, The fate of men alwsy Ilere many sailed the deep 'i. Unconscious of death's sleep

rj f.»

In Yokohama's Bay.

J'was barely dark as yet. The signal lights were set When sat the sunset*s ray

jr i-'-IP:

Ik-low, bright comforts glowed, Hilarious spirit flowed In Yokohama's Bay. ''pf But soon there comes a shock A trembling, fearful knock

Then all within's dismay! They look: her quarter's gone! A Demon Ship glides on ,.,

Up Yokohama's Bay!

t-tfp •It)

They hail her vain the cry. The whistle's note on high, The signal-gun's fierce ray! She speeds—remorseless thing As 'twere with hell's dark wing, t'p Yokohama's Bay.

Kinhtseore and sixteen men Are left to battle then .:-• With all the wild waves' play "r liuttwo small boats to save-1 A third from out the grave hyf -3

Of Yokohama's Bay. .jifw

iif

The place occupied by a Mormon wife in her husband's household is simply that of a servant, with fewer privileges than has Jane the cook, or Lucy the waiter, in our domestic economy. She has no "afternoon out"—no wages to do as she will with—no "followers," and no chance of a change. But she has hard work, unrealizable in our comfortable houses the privilege of waiting upotf the master of the house when he chooses to call upon her services and the belief that the more patiently she bears the cross of the pres ent, the more beautiful will be the crown of the future she hopes to wear.—From "A

Week Among

.,tr.

In Yokohama's Bay.

•fti.j

In duty's sternest hour. When dangers darkly lower. Forget the bravest may What still to life they owe AVith Williams it was so :t

In Yokohama's Bay. j.

v-i i-

Pcrfidious Albion, thou I How oft upon thyJbrow, n,* Since Columbia's natal day. Thou'st worn the branded name! And new again the shame

Of Yokohama's Bay.

Thy brutal Captain Eyre, Of deed .so dark and dire. The world of him will say: His curse shall ever be a The shameless infamy

"•&5CMW

Suicidal Propensities

An English paper says: It is well known to ail Frenchmen that in England our climate is so dreary and detestable that there are more-suicides among us than in any other country vin Europe. Statistics show, however, that for a long period of years th^ average number of persons who have destroyed themselves has been at the rale of one hundred and and ten per million inhabitants in la joyeuse'France, andonly sixty-nine in spleensmitten Albion. During the past year no less than five thousand and eleven persons committed suicide in France—four thousand and eight men, and ong thousand and three woman. Of these, nine hundred .men ^nd four hundred and seven women drowned themselves} one thousand nine hundred and seventy-two men and three hundred and thirty-five women chose death by hanging four hundred and eighty»ei#ht men shot themselves, while but five women owed their death to firearms one hundred and nine-ty-two men and one hundred and thirteen women made use of the fumes of charcoal knives were used by one hundred and seventy-six men and thirty-three women poison by seventy-four men and forty-four women ninety-nine men and fifty-five women met death by jumping from windows, towers, &c. thirty-one persons flung themselves in the way of trains one individual starved himself to death. It thus appears that hanging is he most prevalent method of self-des-truction in France then comas drowning, then suffocation by charcoal, and lastly by poison. It is a well-known fact that, so far from decreasing, the number ol suicides increases in a direct ratio to the spread of education and civilization. In Prussia, the most highly educated country in Eui* j,theannual average of persons per million inhabitants who destroy heraselvc3 ia two hundred and forty— more than double the average of France, and nearly four fold that of England.— On the-other baud, in Spain the average of suicides is only fourteen per million inhabitants.

the Mormons,"

The

il'l' v.

fet'ftjf? (ii iii'lij 31

••'Qwiii&i F-.iU

(ESTABLISHED 1830.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of nil descriptions. AXES, BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. s^PrlceB Reduced.-an

BarSend for Price List anil Circulars."®* WELCH

Aromatic

GRIFFITHS,

Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mich.

Aegetable

Soap.

For the Delicate fikin of Ladles anil hililrrn. ESTABLISHED 1SO0. \V YORK. Sold by all Druggists,

IOATOX FREEMASONRY, by Elder D. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a revelation of tho mysteries of Odd-fellowship: entiro woik of 500 pnges. ootavo, cloth-embossed, will be Rent

sottlors.

post-paid

on receipt of S2. Address REV. W. J. SIIUEY, l)nyton, Ohio.

Olio Million Ams

CHOICIi IOWA LANDS

For sale nt 53 per sieve find upwnrds, for rash, or on credit, by tho Iowa Ilnllronil I.arnl t'o. Railroads already built through the lands ami on nil sides of them. Great inducement? to

Send for our free Pamphlet: it

gives prices, terms, locatiyn tells who should conic west, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans nrnl elevations oflS different styles of ready-made houses, which the Company furnish at

tnpctnp:

Iroui $250 to 84.0U0

ready

Map? sent if desired: address W. W. WALKER,

Vioc-President.

i? C'wlar Itapicla. Iowa.

PATENTS. Invent..is .i with

to a out. Letters Pat

ent are ad\ ised to ciun£Pl wirh MUNN CO., editors of the .SViViifi'ttV

American,

prostvuted claims

^vho h:vv«

Hstore tlm

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 sent gratis

MIINN CO., 37 Park Row, New ^ork,

"A MODEL HOUSE. Being a.cripple, I have made house planning a special study one bnilt last season has proved a model of convenionce, beauty, and economy descriptive circular." of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to all, sent free! address (with stamp or script if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont. 4

Wwnled in a paying

OAJjUiOilLtill business S. KENNEDY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. rjljjjj Hi WAX MACHINE—New Biiok.

Free for Stamp, TARRANT & CO.,

New York.

WELL-PLACED

Love Essays for

Yonng Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, Boi P. Philadelphia,Pa

MOUSTACHES SrJe'ArV"

cipe sent for50 ccnts address H. RICHARDS Box 8996, New York P. 0.

DYERS.

YEINCt,

scoueing,

IlElTO'V-A-TI3Sra-, 'I it,i. In all its Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. 6th and 7th. sep17d2m

Tb* Opposition

we saw_ fccaTcely & Mormonism, and not-».

a single paper or magazine. We spoke of the topics of the day both at home and abroad, and met with entire blankness: none of them had any idea of what we fdre teHang abo^ vfyen, before a girl has'reached full' Womanhood, while her unformed and childish, is married, probably to a man old enough (O be her father. Take any girl of fourteen or fifteen—which is the common marriageable age in Mormondom— even an educated girl, and 'how able is she to form opinions and right judgments? Then leave ont the education, and her abilities will surely be at the minimum. So, by these three levers do Mormon men, wise in their generation, act upon the hearts of the women among them: First by appealing to the religious element so Btrong in every woman next, by keeping her in ignorancc of every thing that might show her the fallacy of the claims to superiority of the men and lastly, by throwing upon childish shoulders burdens of care, and weights of responsibility, under which mature woman hood must often faint. We are remind ed of Him who pronounced woe of old upon those who "bind heavy burdens and grievous to be borne," and lay tliem upon others' shoulders.

in the

July number of Lippincott's Magazine,

A celebrated divine, who was re markable in the first period of his ministry for a boisterous mode of preaching suddenly changed his whole manner in the pulpit and adopted, a mild dispassionate mode of delivery. One of his brethren observing it, inquired of him what had induced him to make the change. He answered, "When I was young I thought it was the thunder that killed the people, but when I grew wiser, I discovered it was the lightning, so I determined in future to thunder less and lightning more."

editor of the Chicago Journal,

speaking in behalf of the youth of that delectable city, makes this candid confession: "If the children are to be called to'account for the ifeeds done by their aiic&Stors tlibro are lew ot us who would escape"tlic'g'allows aud none the penitentiary," All of which we verily believe.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

If'

lAKWIO'S

X-f

PATENT

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 case 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, Grace and Comfort, they are

unrivalled in the market.

.isdl tr,.

i, f-K

t'} f" ,f.t •S'T.'.X

They are particu

larly reoommended 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^etci, address the WORCESTER SKIRT CO., Worcester, Ham.

T'T-) 'Mi

Having recently gone into the show business is now giving, daily, -his onparolelled and side-spliting entertainments. It is currently reported that Dain. Bice has made an ineffectual attempt to secure his invaluable services. We are gratified, however, to announce that he will spend the season in Terre Haute, and gajj always be seen at

'ri4- '..-Fflr® tfi '(--.if,

THE "DESERTED PALACE."

His career as Showman has been as great a success as his career as a High Priced Merchant has been a failure. We are glad to see that his true vocation has. at last been discovered, and that, after all, his talent was not "born to blush unseen. Give W. S. KIDGLOVE & CO. the Show business and FOSTER BROTHERS that of Dry Goods and Carpets, and then each will be.in their element—for the people are afraid of these aristocratic stores, with their plate glass windows and their silver plated show cases, and their black1 walnut fixtures, and their perfumed two-thousand dollar clerks. They kuow these things cost money, and that the* money nin^t rome out of their pockets in the shape of big profits, and this is why we* have

The: "DESERTED PALACE?1 of Tetre Hank

FOSTER BROTHERS

Are crowded as full as ever. The new railroad is reaping a rich harvest in the Crowds of people flocking to their Store from Marshall, Casey, Martinsville and other places along the route.

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK:

line and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge 121.*

Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. Common Muslins 0 and 7 cent?, same as others sell at 8 and 9 conts. Good Prints 5, C, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents. Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20. Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents. 'I Good line of Alpacas—onr price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we have a new stock, just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced stores. "...

Black Silks from ?1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from $1.50 to $6.

Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents. Elegant line of Fancy Goods at Panic Prices. ri"1

Parasols for 40, 50, GO, 70, 85 cents, $1, $2, $2,50 and $3. i, All Silk large Sun Umbrella $1 and $1,25. Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00, $3,50, $4,50"and up to $50. These Goods are nearly one half cheajier than can be found in other stores.!.. Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5. i,is h,j: *ii titj Piles of other goods equally cheap. .it -J* t. Ours is the only concern, in Terre Haute having stores in New York City, therefore

THE ONLY NEW YOKE STORE IS

FOSTER BROTHERS,

1^4 Main St., Opera House Block,

North side ol" Street.

Be particular to observe that we are on the north side of the Main street, a there are parties on the south side representing themselves to strangers as the New York Citv Store.

in- j.,,

OB YO PANIC!

-fct

IT 3STOT TO

Wo are going with tlie tiiiaes, and saII all •..a-Acm CwoihIk In our line, at any time, ,»

... imi-

,« •.,»/»..

,t Pr"

wi '"I I'Wii't v• •,

IBT TMiE 1 ti iuhii

-*t* •J

,lh-

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

rr.t

ivr

--la,

tic •iliftK/ji !),'

'•J'*

*1 ,/p '•Tihrf

4 ii 1.

it SI. L-*,' uj t«*

-iU

'-i

LRNOLI a

iJi 4

"R-- it-'

-it'

4':

,-4'i 'Sft a-r

Jlf'

"if!

••'ii J'

'-a

,•

iuL'i'i ki-t

r!-"1** J'i I. t' I it-

Cheaper than any other House

ttf-.-ators

at '"V ymy 1,..

-fes-fSiV -A ,«•

tHWj. "i

ii Ji.

-id

smm

Ji-v- I

.=h«3

-ft.-! l,-)

ot.j ,i .?

'rf"I

IHll.'. rtlif

sji »j}'

%nryji ,*k, .v.

I'I

\t.J if ui, j- ,i usj'j, -ii

.ftAH

T3.J.

*21-2 ceil

a .v rr^nr Wir

ii'tt

J' Mptstxsii ni

!.- jsJ ii

ifl •At

V*/

iHtoSt

E A I S

•f »*. j.t Wl

-atV*,

Wo offer at retail

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin. At 10 Cents. r. iJwiobi.-t nil HoJwt.rtwafi

OOO I fti'flS Lawn, KrwNtylfs FmI Col« 5 A 1 1 a

OOO Yards Delaines, „#,, At 12 1-2 Conts. trM'li I Jf iTJ.J*?." t«|l J' .* -».*• .s

Ticking, tliat will hotd Feathers, I"'- j.v ,. At 20 Centa per Yard til 'f,, "y uf1

300 All Linen Towels,

«J 'N|

i}-

«i

ti ,y... ft .•-•'•iivf-iiisj At lOCents a piece.

We propose to carry theso rates into our

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

Handsome Lace Collars at 25 cents."

We are selling .tfuwwif-

tUl:- VlBi

•vb.dvr,,-,,

DRY COODS.

S'U tjj

-if "I-'"'y.iJ .-jj'iii: -M ,•! Ii ,-i: -tihalii S I. St v"-i ..-..J. flu*. rili

is.'.m i-Tnt s.tj

",'j ,cji List Sr.h

WAHEEN,HOBEEG& CO.

ill) I' •,-!( iW fii

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

'.u' *Z*, 4' 'HHJ

Have received a full line of Gentlemens'

SUMMER UNDEltWEAR!

Merino Tjiidersliirts,

short

sleev es

Merino Undei'sliirts,

long

sleovoi".

White Drilling Drawers,

WhiteiLinen Drawers,"

-ALSO-

.»il

'.".v- 1 frjj.j J.

Brown,Bleached and Blue mixed

HALF HOSE! ''•W' I

otlgM a a Sf

.[•, -tr

In Super Stout, Super Fine, Lisle Thread and Heavy Knit, all purchased recently and offered

yiflo .-*w

{VERY MI? lOif'J

Ui'tu.ai

1 .,

.ui-i

CHEAP! ,,V -i£ii

re-?rU'

-vf

Warren, Hoberg 4 Co., wti .i-1 ... fLrc

t••

it' vJ fs''.-

••ji$[1 .* .i.yiij JI.Uva.

s, 3K -yifiir

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

t* ?,yrtq

i' Mi -SUCCESSORS TO

i" fi

,1-jun

AW i,' .« *w

lEDSAJ^ Sic, CO. rt 1 '}il\ 1

Wi iu'fs ."I jna-i ii nfi- '•&*[>*•*! €i, ,?'rJ*

"''hue'

•»*•. ft

I'liO'#

iwilHiHIIl'J

Cif

ruf

wn*m.w MUJ

1*4*% x-i iii

wfr 1 *3

ASTB0L0G1.

GOOD N

fiu

A.f W

ra.t -ctRi .•wiiMWt

tcflw

«Md

"(ni'Wftl 'til-situ*' Jfjtn tMUO'Sf Ji

'-'I* it-i'S

H.i.1 J- Jl?

WftHIH it

?-J:

fj« S»Oi dli} .--

i-fiJ j„,ji n.11 'tU

*••*1 4

wilt*.

1 11

v-a t't..

I.M!

•'r

iV'i

't iiJ

,fl

Lace Handkerchiefs, Real Beauties^ at 25 rente each. -f/n Plain Handkerchief^ at 60 cents per dozen. 'A»id Teil Berege at 30 cents per yard. Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair. jj-a .*i»'i !c asiip'1!|"rrl~* '1 ji h,.J. '.*•#•%» fv-r- -1- r.

Llama Lace Points. Rotinds and Jackets, Bezantlne, anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at Snore attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

tBfit uii u'l d®i-ti

t'd'.v asa yd* n'i iis. I 'til El tJlf

Remember the Name and Place:

i-Jii! JiUkW •'f'lftf Tt-rrroi/ f|

Ytl 0»ij, I/J,'

A7 '•Jhrj

fl -i

in »,,|j

VII Ii -'ft 'i I

-TfH'rfV Liii-j, (j

ll«•' i-bb lhh,

IUK1-

1 CfT *7

15 nii ,ih

it .iil -.! Corner Main and Fifth ftreets. fi hsti'mmit'

ASTMOLOCY.

CLAIBVO¥AJfOE

AND

OuW iS

U«J JI-l tl

BALL.:

ii.ooo to AinrT^itsdinmo

LEQUAL^

fTHE NEYEU,FAILING MAD--L AME BAPHAEIi ia t£t bait.

She buo-

ceeda when all others have railed. All who are in tronbla—all who hare beeo

tortu-

nate—all whoae fond popea have been

dis

appointed', oruahed jand blasted by false promises and deeeit-rall who have been

led

She has the secret

mil

and trifled with—all dj to her fbr ad rice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds. In Lore Affairs She NererFails.

winninf the affections

of the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of

your-

future

wife or

hasband, or ab

sent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has

been

solicited in in

numerable instances, and th? result has always been

Ihtnw sf —miring

A Speedy and Happy Karriage

She is, therefore, sun pendence. It is well known to the'pnblie large that sho was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can be tasted and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly

visit

hor.

To all in business her adviee is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona liile Astrologiot that every one can depend upon. Sho in tho greatest Clarivoyant of tbe nineteenth ccntury. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cares drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician her remedies nover fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produeo the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they imprnvo the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Ceitrai Avenue antl John cnrcnvKATi, ohm. w-At TERMS.—Ladies, $1 Qentlemen, $1.60.

N. B.—Those at a distance may communicate with perfect Satisfaction by enclosing one dollar

stamp.

All

communications

strictly private and confidential. Address

Lock Box 911, Cincinnati,'Ohio. ang23wly

GUNSMITH,

JJEMOVAli.

JOHK AlHIBTROIO. Haa removed his Qnnsmith Shop to

new building,

Mack's

Third street,

on*

door north

of Farringtan Block, where he will

be happy

to meet afl his old customers and as

many

new

ones as may make it eonvenient to call. a5dtf.

,'tn:

flte '1 't-'.I ..g iKti t' 'Mlif&tl'jfr*- ts. ,vh'

Hi *r,.

t) 'tT'*r ,t mi .1

XfJl

Vrtl 11, 'I

JohB frwau

rt II*.)

Exacttiase,.fromTarnMaate Moudi*nt* 5, Warren Block. mar25 JOHK K.rKEBMAW.