Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERBE HAUTE, IND.

Fridaj Morning* Jane 24th, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

8ECUTABT OF 8TATB. MAX F. A. HOFFMAN. ABDITOB or 8TATB,

JOHN D. EVANS. TREA8CKEK OF STATK.

J, ROBERT II- MILROY. JUD6IE8 OF BUPRMl COURT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT. K-i- tfn B. C. GREGORY, 'CHARLES A. RAY.

ANDREW L. OSBORNE. KKAL.

NELSONETRUeSLER.

BARrABAS gyEilOBB3TRDCT1("''

-'a} C0N0RF.38, MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrencc. PBOSRCUTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT,

N. BUFF, ofSnllivan.

PROSECUTOR C. C. PLEAS,

-CHARLES C. MciNTIRE, of Sullivan.

The Chicago

Journal notices the fact

that the Chicago Tribune and New York Evening Pwt, which have formed a holey alliance to knife everybody who does not agree with their free trade notions, do not agree on the currency question. The former supports, and the latter denounces Mr. Garfield's bill. What shall be done whensuch distinguished doctor's difler?

Our news columns for some days past, have displayed an unusual number of suicides. That certain seasons of the year are more provocative to self-destruc-tion than others has been long ago ad mitted by those who have devoted attention to the subject. These observers, in all cases Europeans, have come to the conclusion that the months of lowering skies and rainy weather witnessed the incut cases of suicide, and French statisticians have jumped to the conclusion that self-murder is more common in England than on the Continent because of its pro longed seasons of rain and fog. That this decision is a fallacious one is proved by the numerous suicides taking place around us in this bright sunny weather. If selfmurderers are swayed.to their crime.by meteorological influences, disagreeable weather is certainly not the most potent •agent.

Britannia is satisfied that she is once more the undisputed ruler of the waves, yays the London Timen on the subject: "We have now no superior. The Americans, once so enterprising, have hardly advanced a step beyond the patterns of *ix years since, whereas ever^ year adds some new model to the ships of the British Navy." In reply to this bombast, a metropolitan ootemporary blandly observes that the 'a"thunderer" overlooks the fact that the Americans have now no necessity for naval enterprise, and should know, by experience, that when the need for offensive vessels of war comes, Yankee ingenuity and diligence will not fail to supply them, and the probabilities are that our naval engineers of the iuture will render the now boasted turret ships of England as antiquated and inefficient a» did our monitors her three and fouriltcked frigates, which were built at a great cost to maintain the maritime supremacy of Ureal Britain.

Nuticinm that the House Territorial ('omuiittee have agreed to report a bill for the admission of the Territory of New Mexico as a State, with the .name Lincoi.n, theChicago Republican remarks iliat the names of Washington and I ,i Nroi.N are thus the only two selected to lie given to any of theStates. Washington the Father of his Country, and Lincoln, its Preserver and Restorer. The names of these two great historical characters should be perpetuated in a record asfade^ less as time itself. Of both it can be said with equal truth, "They filled the uicasureof their country's Glory." ..

The name of New Mexico, applied to an American State, would be a misnomer and an absurdity. What is there about "old Mexico," either in its history or the character of its people, that we are called upon to honor'/ As a mere piece of waste territory, it mattered little by what name it was known but know that it is to be occupied by civilized man, its name should bear an American significance, and next to Washington there is no name so fit as that of the martyred Lincoln.

Political Bribery in America and in England. As regards direct corruption, the English system of representation is almost the antithesis of the American. I suppose there is comparatively little done in the United States in the way of direct bribery of voters. I presume that the modes of corruption by partisan organizations, "rings," and so forth, do not attempt much in the way of direct purchase of individual votes, lint this buying of votes is as common as it is flagitious in English boroughs, where the voters are, or at least were, comparatively few. Now, on the other hand, either Congress is grossly and cruelly maligned by every newspaper of every party 1 have ever spoken with on the subject, or there are always representatives enough whose inlluenee in favor of a particular nieasmt* or scheme can be obtained Uv personal corruption. Money'can be used directly to procure the influence and the vote of yonio member of Congress, or Congress is marveloiisly belied. But it is certain that nothing of the kind can be done, or even attempted, with the House of Common!.. Tne member of Parliament who luH boii^ht his election by the most -hameful and iniquitous bribery and tienting will himselt be personally pure and beyond the possibility of direct corniption 1 will not say that there has never of late years been any single instance of such corruption, but I do say that I at least have not heard of any •nicli, and that for our present argument we may taiilv assume that the direct corruption of Biitish members of Parliament is wholly unknown. The thing is, in t.u-t, nevei thought of. The days when Walpole's members of Parliament found banknotes under their plates at his din-ner-table are practically as far distant trom the English political life of the piesent as the days of the Heptarchy.— I,ippincott' Magazine.

Hon. Moses Winoatk, the announcement of whose death a few days since »\vas premature, died in Haverhill, Mass, .^Wednesday, aged one hundred and four v-vears, otveu months and twenty days.

He was probably the oldest member of the Masonic order in the world, having joined theMerrimac l*odge in Havenlull in 1803. He retained his mental faculties almost to the last, and died from no special disease, the machinery of life having dimply worn out.

THE GREAT UTAH MYSTERY.

The Discovery of the Outlet of Great Salt Lake.

From the Utah Reporter, June 10. To-day we give the facts, as we have them, relative to the discovery of a subterranean outlet to Great Salt Lake. This inland sea, the briniest of all the waters of the world, and which former investigations pronounced as being kept at its level by the action of evaporation, has itself solved the mystery. The mountains, the lofty hills and all the lovely islands have for countless ages found a mirror for their grand majesty in the bosom of our lake, and its burnished face has been kept bright with the crystal supplies of a thousand streams from out the roaring canyons, clefts and snowy reservoirs of the Rocky chain. The eye of science has scanned with care the agencies which, it was supposed, held the aqueous wonder in its plaee, and the Iiumboldts and Sillimans of two continents saw no escapement for the "Hanging Sea" save through thererial pathways of the sun. Many years ago the Bureau of Topography sought to explain the permanent equilibrium of Great Salt Lake, whose thirst absorbs a greater supply of fresh water than the Michigan or Erie, but still the reduction was the same.— Every trial -aid its shores were saved from a Hood by the evaporating power This is no longer a theory, and never was correct.

One night last week the schooner Pio neer, Capt. Hannah, on her voyage from Coriime to Stockton, when at a point in the lake between Fremont and Kimball Islands, nearly opposite this city, came suddenly in contact with something which the Captain thought more solid than water, believing his vessel to have stranded upon rocks. Instead of this, however, the men on the Pioneer discovered that she was in the whirl of a maelstrom, for the vessel immediately revolved as if in a circular current and the motion was so rapid in the revolutions made that the men could scarce stand at their duties.

Capt. Hannah being an old sailor, and understanding the danger he was in, at once added sail, and a brisk wind blowing at the time, the craft was, after about halt an hour's detention, borne beyond the vortex of the eddy. He informs Gen Connor, the owner of the schooner, and from whom we get these interesting facts, that while in the trough of the ugly hole flie deck was far lower than the water outside the whirlpool, and that he owes the safety of vessel and men to the stiff breeze which fortunately sprang up at the time. The noise of the waters as they descended, denoted that some mighty airless cavity below gave strength to the suction, and the surging, frothy foam above was like the boiling of a mammoth cauldron. That this is the safety valve of Great Salt Lake there seems to be no doubt, and we can reasonably assume that similar openings are numerous on the bottom. The steamer Kate Connor will be ready in two or threedays to go on the lake, when the General, accompanied by a party of gentlemen from this city, will go out and examine the maelstrom.

The men of the college and university will again be called to make scientific survey of this great discovery, and geologist and chemist will, in the waters of the Utah Mediterranean, find many valuable lessons to impart to student and graduate. How marvelous are nature' woiks around us! .% vi

Excitement in Life Insurance Circles. 1"!

Our readers will remember that it was announced sometime since that a young man named George W. Pollak bad fallen from the steamer General Lytle, on her downward trip to Louisville on the night of June 4th, and been drowned. The announcement created a good deal of excitement in life insurance circles, for the following good and sufficient reasons.

George W. Pollak and his father, Leo Pollak, arrived in this city on the last day of May, the son coming from the South, and the father from Philadelphia. On the following morning, June 1st they repaired to the Cincinnati Mutual Life Insurance Company, 109 Kace street, and Vice President Robertson was only two happy to issue a $10,000 policy upon the life of the young man. They then proceeded to the Home Mutual, No. 31 West Third st.., and Secretary Mc'Connell signed a $5,000 policy on the life plan, receiving one-quarter year's preniiun. Being strongly impressed with the uncertainty of human life, and of the importance of making ample provision againt contingencies, the parlies called upon General Agent Simpson, corner Third and Walnut, and took a $(,000 policy gainst accidents for one year." This was on Wednesday. On Saturday, the father and son took passage for Louisville on the steamer General Lytle. At half-past eleven o'clock r. m. the passengers were aroused by heart-rending cries of "Man overboard." It was found that the young man had fallen over the guards into the river, and was no more. The old gentleman cauie back, and has presented his demand for the neat sum of $21,000. The insurance men declare they cannot "see it." They say that the body has not been found, and that it is no case for a Coroner, but a case for lawyers and detective officers so tlicy employed a good corps of both. We express no opinion, but as faithful journalists we chronicle the curious facts, and await further developments.—('i)icinnati Chrmi• irk. .......

Among the announcements for Congress from Kentucky is that of Humphrey Marshall—the Falstaffof the rebel army. He ought to make a splendid run, and outdistance all his opponents, if he runs half so well as he did in the Sandy Valley on a memorable occasion, when Garfield's Yankees were in hot pursuit. In that celebrated campaign he proved an inexhaustible runner. If tradition can be trusted, his oleaginous carcass larded the lean earth as he sped along, and poured such streams into Sandy river when he crossed, that itswelled intoan oily freshet, completely cutting ofl'lhe further advance of his enemies, who were content to stand on one side of the flood while he emerged on the other, and fled with precipitous and unctions haste into the vanishing distance. We do not believe any of Humphrey's competitors in the forth-coming canvass can endure anything like such :i /i/-ing race as that. Should he succeed in reaching a seat in the House of Congress, that body will have to deal with a case of fatty degeneracy.—'Chicago Republican

Slate Senator.

'1 he Executive Committees of Clay and •Suliivnn. at a meeting held at Terre Haute la«t Wednesday, placed James B. Patton, of .Sullivan, on the ticket for State Senator.

Mr. Patton is fullv competent to take the race against any one who may be put forward by the Democratic party, and he will take pleasure in meeting his competitor in all necessary discussions of the issues incident to the campaign, and we have no fears as to which the people will concede the championship, as to facts and tigures, truth and veracity. Then we say, let the old treadmill'! beset aside, and a new order of things be inaugurated for the good of the people. The times demand a course of this kind. l.*t lis then organize for a vigorous campaign, remembering that in the strength of the Democratic party in Clay and Sullivan, is also reflected their weakness in adhering to old party hacks who are of but little force in county or State matters,— SuUititn inon.

irnnornin.

When eyes are beaming What never tongue may tell When tears are streaming

From their crystal cell When hands &re linked that dread to parti And heart is met by throbbing heart— Oh I bitter! bitter! is the smart

Of them that bid farewell!'

When hope is chidden, That tain of bliss would tell, "And lore forbidden

In the heart to dwell: When, fettered by a viewless chain We turn and gaze, and turn again---Oh! death were mercy to the pain,

Of them that bid farewell!"

little HOMOW.

Among the thistles on the hill, In tears, sat Little Sorrow Isee a black cloud in the west. 'Twill bring a storm to-morrow. And when it storms where shall I beT And what will keep the rain from me? Woe's me!" said Little Sorrow.

But now the air is soft and sweet, .. The sunshine bright/'said Pleasure.T5' Here is my pipe-^if you will dance, I'll wake my merriest measure Or, if you choose, we'll sit beneath The red rose tree, and twin* a wreath Como, come with me," said Pleasure.

Ob. I want neither dance nor flowers They're not for me," said Sorrow. When that black cloud is in the west, And it will storm to-morrow! And if it storm whatshall I do7 I have no heart to play with you— (Jo! go!"said Little Sorrow.

But le! when came the morrow's morn, The clouds were all blown over The lark sprang singing froui his nest Among the dewy clover And Pleasure called, Come out and dance I To-day you mourn no evil chance The clouds have all blown overt"

And if they have, alas! alas! Poor comfort that!" said Sorrow, For if to-day we miss the storm, 'Twill surely come to-morrew---And be the fiercer for delay! I am too sore at heart to play Woe's me said!" Little Sorrow.

DEATH IN CHURCH.

A Mau Snddenly Falls Dead During Services at a Chnrcli.

From tho Troy (New York) Times, June 18.] As often as it falls within our province to record the death of citizens and neighbors, it is seldom that we are reminded of our inevitable lot so forcibly as in the terribly sudden and peculiarly sad death ot Edwin Filley, at the Methodist Church, yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Graham had concluded his sermon, and the

Secre

tary of the society had read the yearly report of Finance. Following the report Mr. Filley, as one of the Trustees of the Church, went forward to the altar and presented a certain financial matter to the congregation, and concluded by ex pressing himself deeply impressed with the morning discourse, and urged a practical application of its truths upon the members of the Church, at the same time referring to his own aims and purposes in an earnest and feeling manner, and then seated himself on one of the front seats.

But a very few moments afterward Mr Filley's head was seen to fall back and a heavy breath escaped his lips. His wife, with a fear that she too soon realized, ran forward to him, followed by others, who tendered every assistance but it was soon found that the tenderest hand, with its kindliest offices, could avail nothing. The apparent faintness was death from heart disease. The greatest agitation prevailed among the congregation, and many were the tears shed for him who in his genuine goodnesss was universally beloved. The news went rapidly into the street, and large numbers from other chinches gathered about the doors. The deceased was removed to his residence on a bier. He had long been troubled with an affection of the heart, and had often expressed the thought that his end would comesuddenly, although yesterday morning be whs unusually hopeful and happy.

Wabash College. Crawfokdsvile, June 22.

WABASH COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT—THE F.xiitw:isr.s COLLEGE BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS—COL. CARR1NGTON. Special to the Indianapolis Journal.]

Wabash College Commencement—the most successful and brilliant in its history has just closed.

The presence of Governor Baker, and the arrival of a special train with the Supreme Judges and distinguished guests added a special interest.

Besides the literary exercises the battalion and skiqpish drill called forth special admiration.

President Tuttle holds a.general levee this evening, which is crowded. Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Tcrre-IIaute, addressed the literary societies, Rev. A. S. Reid delivered an oration before the Alumni, and Rev, A. W. McCorkle, of Detroit, before the*Society of Inquiry.

Hon. Albert C. White and Col. If. B. Carrington, U. S. A., Professor of Military Service, were complimented with the degree of LL. D. Col. Carrington leaves in a few days to attend the quarter century meeting of his class at Yale.

The new chapel is nearly completed.— An effort will he made to put another wing to the main building under roof by fall. ...

A (Jraml Exhibition ol National Industry. The American Institute of New York City, of which Horace Greeley is President, will hold their thirty-ninth Fair during the months of September and October next, at the Empire Rink.

The brilliant suceess of former Exhibitions is a guarantee that a leading feature in the attractions ofthe Metropolis during the fall will be this Great Industrial Display.

For circular giving classification of articles, rules for Exhibitors and full par* ticulars, address, Corresponding Secretary. American Institute, New York City. »t«*

Praying and Swearing. Old Peter Rodgers was a wealthy, hospitable, cheerful farmer in the "up country." as they call it open-hearted, but much given to profanity famous for the strength ofjhis likes and dislikes in every instance, nothing so completely disgusted and annoyed him as hypocrisy. Upon one occasion he was "rusticating" at the springs, when he chanced to meet Elder Spriggins, a long-faced, santimonious, and ostensibly pious worshipper of Mammon. The Elder took occasion to rebuke his acquaintance when Peter interrupted hiin by saying "There, -n it, Elder, you prav a little, and 1 swear a little, but. everybody knows neither of us mean it."

The Albany Hcaii'i'/ Juitnia! calls attention to the fact that the new Democratic Common Council of Albany has squandered $950,000 in six and a half months. Verily, Democracy is a power which Radicalism '[fears" and "dread*,'' an the Sentinel told us yesterday.—Indiana polii Journal.

The Democrats of Albany do pretty well, but when the difference in the size ot the two cities is taken into consideration, wc think the Democratic Council of Evansville will compare faverabl with its Albany coadjutor. Indeec from present indications, we are not so certain but that Evansville will claim pre-eminence in the squandering business.—Emwtville Journal.

Miss Mart S. Forney, the oldest daughter of Mr. John W- Forney, was married at Philadelphia, on Wednesday evening, to Mr. W. W. Weigley, a young and promising member ofthe bar. Among the distinguished guests were Gen. Meade and staff, Hen. Robert Patterson and staff, George W- Childs and lady, Hon. Morton MeMichael, A. K. McClure.Hon. Galuslia A. Grow, and a large number of army and navy officers. President Orant was expected, but sent his regrets that important public buiness detained him in "Washington.

h" h.

Americas Eaterprise.

Superior was folly opened to oar lake commerce by the construction of the St. Mary's ship canaj, to overcome the obstruction of the if pids to continaona navigation. This canal is anoUe monuMDt of the enterprise of the present age. The old maxim was, "Perseverance conquers all things the modern reading of which is, "Money conquers all things:" Thousands of years ago men were content to build pyramids, the tower of Babel and such like, without reference to large or even small dividends on their investments, but all that kind of building is unknown in America. We have as much perseverance as. the pyramid or tower builders, but while* they were content to live to work, we work to live. With us everything of this kind must pay in dollars, and then we build as high as the ancients, and excavate deeper, and bore through greater mountains, and talk under the widest oceans, and span with iron rails the largest continents. We stop at nothing. And so, up here lay inexhaustible mountains of minerals, but the Sault rapids stood as an impassable barrier in the way of vessels waiting to carry these minerals to where they might augment the material wealth of the world and, presto! the rocks disappear. A million dollars worth of powder and muscle expended, and a highway is opened for the vessels through solid rock. The canal is wide and deep enough to admit the largest boats, in the trade. I believe there are some steamers on the lower lakes too long for" the locks, but these would not suit the Lake Superior trade. The locks are probably the largest in the world The canal is a mile long. The cost of construction was largely borne by a government appropriation of lands in the State of Michigan. All vessels passing through pay toll.—Lippincolth

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Wholesale and Retail dealer in

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TEBRE-HAUTB, IND.

decl6dwly).

THE PROP

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IK'fi

bxet

-HI-. 11|

Deserted

i/? vrr v/m./. a -5* ..

Having recently gone into the show business is now giving, daily, his unparalelled and side-spliting entertainments. It is currently «eport«d thai liaa.Jitoe.ha^made an ineffectual attempt to secure his invaluable services. We are gratified,Jbowever, to announce that he will spend the season in Terre Haiitfe, aftd can always be seen

rarl ."V'it t.-l i0i':

ini

'IIP"!*

paying

KENNE-

41? Chestnut, street, Philridelph

•el, Plnlad*

[•on

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 black walnut fixtures, and their

dollar clerks. They know these things cost money, and that the money must come out of their pockets in the shape of big profits, and this is why'we have, 'f 1 'V!: :t M'

The "DESERTED PALACE of Terre Haute.

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, Mart ins ill ea other places along the route. t.

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK:

tine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge I2i.a

Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. Common Muslins 6 and 7 cent?, same as others sell at 8 and *9'cents*. Good Prints 5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents.

Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20. Hzs. Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents. I Good line of Alpacas—our price 20 cents. ... In fine qualities of Dress Goods wc 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 $0. Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents, Elegant line*of Fancy Goods at Panic Prices. Parasols for 40, 50, CO, 70, 85 cents, $1, $2, $2,50 and $3.

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS FOSTER BROTHERS, fY ,• "v.. 124 Main St., Opera, Honse Block

vi IVoi*tli 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 City Store.

-flFft-n

,0 Sr.,.!

-.M

nlibftl bas-H,

perfumed

-1 Wr-Vt :.i'M M. 'twvt. K* J'! i. 4.,

OR AO PANIC!

!'.m ft 'tij rtm

•{,, -sr

wrt.

We are going itli the lime*, and sell all Goods In our line, at an.y time.

Cheaper, .thau., any .other House

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

,11V.

j-ai /f:

two-thousand

.1 3«M 4 l«T«» I VJ. 'Mil vs 'it ii, i"}" i-f OIL

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All Silk large Sun Umbrella $1 and $1,25. iv Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00, $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. Piles of other goods equally cheap. Ours is the onJy concern in Terre Haute having stores in New York City, therefore

Lii-

.VHi Li!G vji'.o.

lit

ui-1 sniit 'hn'.r' i-'! uHj its

ii ,!»'

V'i

Ij lift' C-l

A." lsR'.-X O

it,

Jj'Tt.-i.

ll,

JLU.!

,'i rntrn '-ni

flOiJi-i

IT MATTERS NOT TO

-ft .jty-jwi-

".'J

Hi''

T#M f.

'.Koi

.at

LM.MOO

vt.i

r,i si* -itue'-

'irrr •j

»fs

T-J 1

i*"

si.,.. !«.

.1 *.

I 'A .•P Hit

iii •ih

f!' (j

i-ij

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3' i.:

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—if

THE WEST.

1v»i

'J t'-ts'1 J:

fr !•.

n'ff

•If1

At 89 Maid Street, betweeit 3d mid Mh Sts.

?di 0 Z2 V,

lU MtiVGtU

.ii" ryh j, iv.' »tl I l.

WARREN,HOBERG& CO.

tinuW-t//- j'jdo if. nij

•. .. ... ..

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

-.t Li" jo

JT K-t.

Have received a full line of Gentlemens' Oj*fcu

If.ni "iiT—

Merino Undershirts,

White Drilling Drawers,

WhiteStLinen Drawers

f-A"- -tsvyj,

ALSO

."imnoF

21-2 cents for Prints was a Squib!

tor j.

P{IW

aww *,»»

E A I S

7^ „£jjrir.?9 rk

rrtjr

'.iiStm.:: iii ''.no u-:n

r-n.ijP "i «•!!./,- i! ije\i't 't{ ("I'l iA!» l.,j -u'l '-ft

Brown,Bleached and Blue mixed

.»j-»*

I A 4 't Jtt TP!

HALF HOSE!

a-i.

*4,$ltl tl*/

In "Stiver'"Stout', Super Fine, lisle Thread and Heav(jt Knit, all purchased recently and offered

l-i. .• ,i ,i.. ii

.-,{).'"l u) j..

nti.

VERY

I 1.1 i-

Ht.

U'ifl«,

CHEAP!

nH. "-Hi# 3 fii $*i 'h-*

Warren, Hoberg A. Co.,

r- I' ii-U

,.ff f./!}!'

l"'

j,,, I SUCCESSORS TO ...J. .A

». il I rfh

EDSAT 4i*ft

•a.nii'J »rr*h"

X. 4c CO.

i.. «11 (•-. «*jj 1. W Ht'

-U .ni u.hhjii

•'.I VllTsJ if

KJl?' i.fj

JiV,

,.jl *1*. .».{•

Wl Mil

•tli J- 5,' .,1 I

-t

'.on

":-i p.-V n-i***', iii P" "v*

l-& .a tu

mi* •ti." -M-Vll I*!.-, .k

-f

'to "In-. n'i ftuil

I.iiwfui 11# Wl'MiHl'l? »tf

zVtr* (TTT i.

ttSV

'.I*.,

aw# -i

--i

ir! J*. bift

^isuoh?*s I -"*03 v-,ft fv

"*t to tri- x/'.rrr.

.raft'",

imm

iP„,W9 offer at retail

At 10 Cents.

•'ST»

At 20 Cents per Yard. vj

At lOCents a piece.

We propose to carry these rat^s into our •UJ

'...t' tj 1

w-#

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

liUK *,- 'ill ijit*i»v K* I* »»U it.1 it I iOjd I 1 Ivs 1 at*'

'.-rtii

t.We

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents

are se&ling him

Haudsouie Lace Collars at 25 cents. Lace Handkerchiefs, Real Beauties, at 25 cents each. Plain Handkerchiefs at 60 cents jier dozen, i- hu Veil Berege at 30 cents per yard, i. j,

Llama Lace a new and elei Pure Silks and than were ever o'ffered in Teiye Haute.

Remember the Name and Place: N^ii

DRY COODS.

-f4

Tuefl, Ripley & Deming'

•arK, .s.l 4

•i. iic-i -j.u.t .i/i it

1:^1* An, 4

din.

{. iji,

:»-(-yl

tij ilJ r,i •. -i if it S 1 1 .. I

sai ito-

•m isi j,- .i .'Ji

K1 -U

I qu iUif

IS I ,i!.* .1 j'i ,i,vS hiHf jnafckiiul! a'-

if •:tj

I'NA

Tii ire

5 0 0 0 a HeiuyMi and rasi C«l« ii

.At 11 Cents per Yard. *]•ci

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines, Kttw SI?

hWt v.f At 12 1-2 Cents.

Ticking, that tvill hold Fedthers?

f.niK-!

,t.n

TIT

rthi

5~(j~00'Yards good Bleached Muslin.

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tt? !»vji ii

hm stimJi

1»

.ft ., r-

x&mbxsMi-m .-jfi yw .f

),•

I I

HH.t V.-1»

ilJ ii« ql bo l», 1 ,-ijs

:hu-h^

pe^ pair,

V»«.l -i"

AtlU

I *l -jtt il..i I'll •j »ll^»» t1.! •I it' l. }. til

K'l 1 1101/

/)fr

vovkvuoi

wvuauuuo)

Points. Rotinds and Jackets^Bezantine, dri

ess godds, Brocade Grenadines,

)gant Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices

ii fi"

Coriier Main and Fifth streetn.

A8TWOIOCY. CLAIRVOYANCE

-t.l

AND

4STR0L0«¥.

LOOK OUT.

dOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

III,000TO ANYIPERSON WHO WILL EQI) AL MA DA MR RAPHAEL IN THK PidOFGSSIOM. ,!

NBVEKIFAILING

riiHE

B[er

short sloov es

Merino Undershirts,

sl£n£.

A D-

-L AME RAPHAEL ii thA treat. She succeqds when all others have failed. Alt who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who havo been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advieo and satisfaction. All who are in doubt ol |. the affections of those they love, eOvsult her to Relieve antl satisfy their minds.

W Love Affairs She NeverFails.

She has the secret of winning tho affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the likoness of your fiitura wife or husband, or ab1 sent friend. She guides the single to a hap-

marriage, and makes the mamed happy, aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the^oeartg of iMdnng

A Spebdy and Happy Marriage

Shi is, therefore, sure pendenoe. It is well known to the publie large that she was the first and she is the only person iik-this co entry who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the oonceraiof life, which e»n be tested and proved by thousands, both jparricd and single, who daily and eagerly nsit her. lo all, in bosineM her advie# is invaluable. She can foretell.'with the greatest certainty, thd result of all commercial «nd biftitress transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra cnar*e. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona liilo Astrologict that every one can-depend Opun. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenlb century. It is thftt well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertiseuents and try to iraitato her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh dauxhter of the seventh daughter ihe was born with nnatural gift she can foretell your vory .. thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or hidden treasures.

Alt interviews strictly private and confidential. As a female Physician herremedielf never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can notiinjure, hu(, on the contrary, tney improve (he health:

Therefore, come one, come all. to

Mil Eichmeid, bet. Central Avtaut ani J»ha

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, il Gentlemen, N. B.—Those at a distance may communr cate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. Alt eommunications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly f::

GUNSMITH.

RBM07AL.

JOIOT AKHSTROBTO.

Hay removed his Gmsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street,

ofFarrihgten

one

»K

door north

Blobk, tohdre hd will be happy

meet

all his old eustpmeiq

and

as many new

ones as may make it convenient to call. aSdtf.

.4 *l"

o/ir vt

Exact time, from Terre Saute Meridian, I 5,

Warren M»«k.

mar25

ItiU .-ii

JOHN IIUEMASI

«»j »'juhl~- 'jt! -jiSi.lt cbi r. j'-ititjui