Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1870 — Page 2

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DAIL^EaPE

TEBBE HAUTE. XIVP.

SatunUf Monday June

Republican State Tick«t.

••••'.-4.'. "airatTitY OF BTATKj 3tTilKt jilAXf

A. HOFFMA&. ..

AUDITOR OF 8TATK,

/t •«!, JOHN

E**«

&£

D-

«VAN8. X/

TRKASCRKK OF BTATR."*.

ROBERT H. MILRO*.

fjUDOM OFBUPRMJ COCrr.

JEHU T.ELLIOTT. R. C. GREGORY rcSAw^s ANDREW L. OS]

'XVI

*.a\,

ISOWtruI

RNfc. RAL,

MOBES

S£. '••V

GEN. BCTLEB

THE

3LEK KSTBOOTIOK,

CONGRESS,

DUUN. OR

Lawrence

T'^BUFF.TfSva

THARL«0^0UH^^S^»»-

NOTES AND

gleaninws.

CINCINNATI

THE

journal truthfully re

marks that the management of Indiana finances by the Republican party has been successful in the highest degree.

Evansville Courier, Democratic

organ of the First District. Ukes direct usue with Voorhees in regard to the income tax. Thus great doctors differ.

COMMISSIONER DELANO

Boon to be recalled.

THF.

day.

THE

has declared

that the word "gallon," in all revenue acts nhonld be conBtrued to mean a gallon in wine measure, no matter what may be the Huid in question.

MINISTER MOTLEY

has not succeeded

in captivating the American heart, by his diplomatic career in England. He is, in tact, becoming unpopular rather than otherwise, and there are rumors that he is

bill elevating the Internal Reve

nue Bureau into an independent Department is made the special order in the House for Wednesday next. It was un fortunately introduced too late to stand any reasonable chance of getting through

at the present session.

THE

Journal professes entire ignorance

of the unpleasantne»s existing among the Vigo Democracy. There is one Democrat besides the editor of the Journal, who "can't see it," but then he had his feyes closed in a little muss that was gotten up to supplement the Convention last Satur

Commissioner of Internal Reve

nue states the value of the leading industries of the United States as follows: Agriculture, $3,282,950,000 cotton manufacture, $71,500,000 woolen manufacture, $66,000,000 iron production, $129,950,000 leather manufactures, $222,600,000 railway service, $360,000,000 fishcries, $100,000,000, making a total of $4,223,000,000.

THE

Mobile Tribune an unreconstruct

ed Democratic paper, informs its readers that "the fionthern man-who accepts for himself the national designation of Democrat, accepts infamy, whether knowingly or not." The same may be said of the Northern man, though pelfhaps the feet hinted at by the Tribune—that he does it ignorantlyj—should be taken ^as partial palliation of the offense.

may have been right in

opposing the appropriation for improvements in the Deaf and Dnmb Asylum at Washington, but his argument that endeavoring to educate deaf mutes is a wante of energy, in opposition to the designs of Providence, was as discreditable to his intelligence as to his humanity.— The success which has attended these benevolent labors is so well understood, the world over, as to leave this pointless 1 idinle without decent excuse."

THE EXPRESS

The

says that during the re

bell ion the Hon. Moses F. Dunn went to Km-ope to learu the French and Itali languages.—Journal.

EXPRESS

has not said anything ot

that noil. But wouldn't it have been nice thing for Daniel had he made hi.', nnti-war speeches in French or Italian In that case he would not have been compelled to spend several years in ilenving and repudiating tlieiu.

New York Sun has run up the

name of Gen. N. P. Banks for next Presi dent of the United States. If he receives the nomination it will be the second time the honor will be conferred upon him, he having had that of the Know Nothings at their convention at New York in 1856, which he declined, and went to Philadelphia, where he labored with great zeal for the nomination of.John C. Pre mr .1 }fr 5 tuont. -r. -ft

THE

Montreal

HI7««W

is wiathy, and

shakes its list in Mister John Bull's face threateningly. It will have no uiore I'Vnian invasion?, or security for invaders itie moment they rccross the American line. It repudiates the farcical pretuuee of enforcing American law against the Fenians and declares that the Canadians are fully determined, and that without distinction of origin, creed or party, that Britain shall and must secure them the most ample indemnity for, the past, and the most perfect immunity for the future, or openly relinquish a trust which she is unable "or unwilling to fulfil, and leave upon Canada the responsibility of its own defence, uncomplicated by Imperial ques tious and Imperial quarrels.

E court martial before which Gen. lames Totten has beert onitrial for sqme time past, has closed its labors. The trial began at Louisvillu on the loth of April, and after a week's session the tourt atllourned to meet at Charleston on tho 2d of May, where testimony was taken, during the ucxt three weeks. The trial closed at Louisville. The Jin dings of the court will not be made public, of course, until passed npon at WashlflgfOTir Gen. Tntten wasn duty in the Infefiector General's Department, Division of the South, and was sent,"in July, to inspect the military posts in Sqfitli Qfirolina, Notth Carofina and Tennessee. He began in Jnly, and did not return nntil early in March, nearly seven months.— He had been ordered to make his report as early in October as possible, but he did not rcturii or make

aiy!

report, nntil he

was sent for It is alleged that he passed his time in Charleston, frequenting disreputable houses and associating with disreputable persons, and that in this he was guilty of conduct unbecoming an

cer and a gentleman, t» it -.?.i

fc^S-

HE JNew ORT »S'uT^:ffectaf^5 thiit,'*tlie' ^50,000 policy on the life of Gen. Grant -f—to which allusion has been made—was ussued by the Equitable Life Assurance Company of that city, and pud for by employes in the PostoflSce and Revenue departments. On* the other hand, the Post affirms tlia^'the wholeBtory- isanintention. No such policy is in existence, as we have ascertained by inquiry at the office of the company." As this is the only company which takes so large a risk on a single life, we presume the vhole story may be considered a fabrication.

ST. LOUIS

and Missouri had already be

gun to experiebcetheBible-in-lhe*poblic-school* agitation when the Legislature came to the rescue with an amendment to the State Constitution providing that neither the General Assembly nor any conn' ty, city, town, township, or municipal corporation shall ever make or pay from any public fund whatever anything in aid qf any church, creed, or sectarian purpose, or help to support any college, seminary, or other institution of learning controlled by any church or sect whatever. The people of'the State will vote on tbis amendment at the coming election.— ^here is but little doubt of its adoption.

EUROPEAN

writers of repute and stand

ing have criticised us severely and unjustly for being a young nation, twitting us with having no ruins, no relics of the ijemote past—in short, no history. These shortcomings, if such they may be called, Were certainly not due to any fault of durs. In the course of ten or a dozen Centuries our posterity will, we are sure, be able to show to travelers some very in ^resting specimens of ruins dating back, perhaps, t« 1870. But here, now, prance, an old nation, having a long and cjertainly a very chequered history, posi tively refusing to purchase the ruins of a ftoman amphi-theater just discovered in ]aris. We do not blame the Corps Legis ljUif for refusing to squander the people's money on crumbling walls but what will tjie travelers say who were so severe on lis for not possessing National antiquities, Tjhen we never' had the opportunity to purchase them?

SLOWLY

AND ECONOMICALLY our army

i| being placed on a footing that wijl qpmpare favorably with, If not excel, the cbstlv armaments of Europe. An efficient I^oard of Army officers have, after months olf patient examination, decided upon new aj-ms for our troops—adopting the best breech-loading patterns. Improved accoutrements have also been selected, and tjie tactics of the three arras of the service—cavalry, artillery and infantry abridged and simplified. The new systems will l)e practically tested by eight companies in Kansas. In Europe a similar change would have involved a cost of many millions, and perhaps produced a wfar for Bismarck's attack on Austria w(as, in a great measure, due to the needle guns in the hands of the Prussian soldiers. Without those arms the Prussian Premier would have been more conciliatory. But we have always managed these things better in this country.,

SNATCHED FROM DEATH.

Tlio

Man. on the Steeple—His WONderfnl Escape from a Violent Deatli.

Prom the Louisvillo Commercial, June 22.J A number of people were watching intently yesterday the feats of a man upon the steeple of the Cathedral—the ease and indifference with which he conducted himself at the dizzy height provoking many expressions of alarm and wonder. The man's name is DeLacy, and is in the ebploy of II. W. Deshler, proprietor of the Hull lightning rod, on Jefferson street. DeLacy was employed in endeavoring to throrf.a rope over the cross on the steeple, to assist in attaching a lightning rod on the top of the cross. The man looked very small indeed as he let himself down with a rope from an opening in the steeple. There is a history connected with young DeLacy which i* both wonderful and terrible.

During the war he was in the Confederate service and frequently acted as a spy. He was caught by the Federal iorces in Georgia, taken to Savannah—we believe—tried, convicted and sentenced to be shot. He was accordingly ordered to be executed on a given day, and the order carried out. He fell before the tire of a file of soldiers, pjerced through the body with bullets, lie was supposed to be dead, and carried away in his coffin bv two men, who, while conveying liini to a place of burial, thought signs of life wei-e visible. An examination of the body proved their surmises to be well founded. Instead of being buried, he was taken to the house of an old colored woman, who nursed him for several months, when he recovered.

After the war he was employed bv the Bridge Company here, and fell one day from the highest point of the structure into the river, which he reached, fortunately, feet foremost. Rising to the surface" of the water after his fearful fall, lie managed to reach some place of safetv, where he found his injuries to he slight.

Yesterdav this man, who, it seems, is reserved by fate for some death other than by violence or accident, was careering around in mid-air attempting to do the hazardous work undertaken, showing no trepidation or tear. What need he fear after his past experience? He is probably doomed to die in his bed from old age, as accident rtiul bullet have failed to rid him of life.

.1 I

it aS

his "star" article in the Ciirixttan Union of this week, Henry Ward Beecher says: ''No one who has read the dreiiry close of Walter Scott's life, as depicted Ly Lockhart, but must feel grateful that Chai le« Dickens died suddenly, in the mid«t of work, without having tasted the humiliations of tlow decline. Then# were, it is true, abundant intimations that he had seen his best days, and performed lii.« best work. They were as yet bnt Intimations. From this time forward, we hould have seen the steps of decline. Part after part wouldjjave been broken oJl. Life would have given up, one after aiiother, the great o'utstrctching branches, retreating every year toward the enfeebled top *nuil at length, some single bough would nourish a lew green leaves like a funeral lamp in the midst of dry aiip dfad memorials of its past life!"'

TrtE following gem from the writings of DickenS is now going the rounds: '"There is nothing—no, nothing—beautiful and good that dies and is forgotten. An infant^ a prattling fchiki,- dying in its cradle, will live again in the better thoughts of those who loved, it, and play its part,' though it? body be burned to ashes or buried in the deepest sea. There is* not an angel added to the, hosts of heat-ertint does itp'blessed work' on earth in those who loved it herfe. .Dead! O, if the good dqeds of human creatures cpuld be traced to their Fonrce. how beautiful wonldeven death appear! for how mncb charity, merey ahd purified affection would be seen ,to,h|ve tljsjf, growdtwn dusty graves!"' .»

Sadden Appearance of Lakes and Ponds in the Town of Wilton—Cellars aad Well)*Flooded. ?.-:j'

Prom the Saratogian.] We rode oot on Saturday to observe a peculiar phenomenon, which fpr several weekr has kept our farmers in the town of Wilton in a state of feverish speculation and wonderment. The section in which tbis really remarkable state of affairs exists is about two miles out of Saratoga, in a northerly direction, fopographically, the district is slightly elevated table land. The surface is broken and undulating. It is a good farming district, the section in which the ponds have appeared being dotted with neat farm houses^ and occupied by some of ©tir most prosperous farmers. i.

Ou this strip of land, covering an area of a mile broad by two miles in length, have appeared this spring ten or a dozen good sized ponds, varying in size from an acre to six or seven acres in extent. A peculiarity of these ponds is, that they have appeared in spots that have hitherto hardly known a puddle, in some instances in fields where the farmer, has been wont to reap his- richest harvest. They mostly came in April, and all through that month the farmers waited patiently for the subsiding of the waters, supposing that the unusual accumulation of the aqueous element was the result of the sudden melting of the snow. But May came, and still the miniature lakes retired not to the bosom of the earth. The farmers look out each day in wondering surprise, rubbing their eyes, and expressing to their household in unstinted terms their amazement at the unheard of thing. All through the May drought^the ponds held their own, and only within .a short time have they begun to subside. In some places they have crossed the high way, and the ground still bears the marks of the water. We saw in the course of a mile's ride a half-dozen of these ponds. Water was never known to stand on this ground before longer than a few days at a time. The locality is naturally dry,, the soil is.leachy, and no vis ible inlet or outlet appears either to this or to any of the other lakelets. In addition to the appearance of these ponds, the Wells and cellars of the residents all through this particular section have been and are at present flooded from one to three feet deep, The wells have from five to seven feet more of water in them than was ever known before. We found one farmer, Mr. James Butler, who had been busy all day bailing out his cellar to giet at his potatoes. The water had been three feet deep in it all the spring. It Was never wet before, and one would sup' pose from the high position that it could not be flooded.

There has been much wondering over .this singulor phenomenon in Wilton, but nobody has found a satisfactory solution of the mystery. It is a curious fact, however, and may be in some way connected with the phenomenon, that a couple of miles east of this section, but on lower ground, the water is lower than it has been known for years, and on the opposite side of the Adirondack ridge in Corinth, the water is full two feet lower than it was one year ago. But why water'should thus suddenly appear in this strange way, on this sandy table land, is thus far unexplained, and must be left for the savans to philosophize upon.

American Girls' Voices.

Putnam's Magazine, for June, has this among its "Notes." Do our young women know what it i,s that strikes one who has been away from the country for a time the most unpleasantly on his retnrn? It is not their faces assuredly, which for regularity of outline, and delicacy and freshness of tint, are unsurpassed, indeed are not equaled by anything that one sees abroad, save in the finest pictures. Nor is it their forms, which are lithe, snpple and graceful, with a spring in the step and a freedom of cartiagethat are always a delight to the eyes. Nor can it be Baid to be their dress for, though they dress too much in colors too positive and decided, and are in this respect far behind the French women, they are yet in advance of all others, English, German or Italian. But it i9 the voice and the management of the voice After looking at our American girls it is almost always a disappointment to hear them speak. What they say is, perhaps, well enough, but the tone and mode in which they say it is not well enough. Their voices are commonly too thin and shrill, and when they are not,are pitched in too high a key. Some times thev come through the nose a good deal more than is desirable. They have metalic ring, or at least a reedy quality, like the rot humana of the organs, and not that soft, low and gentle quality which Shakspeare proclaimed so "excellent in woman." Climate has no doubt a great deal to do with this result, for the fault Is most perceptible at the North and the East, and least perceptible at the South bnt carelessness has quite as much to do with it. Our mothers and teachers, we suspect, do not take much pains to train their children and pupils into good habits of enunciation. They are carefully taught to sing, but they are not carefully taught to read and speak. Yet more than half the charm of all social intercourse depends upon the agreeable or disagreeable use of the voice. How repulsive, when one has been lost in admiration of a beautiful face and a noble figure, to hear the mouth open like a hinge, or the "squawk" of a guinea fowl! How delicious when it opens with the sweet trill of a tlute, or with the warble of birds, or with that deep, rich, mellow, and sympathetic liquidity, which no other instiuiuent but the human throat ever attains!

QUEENSWARE.

china

„»sa 1K

lit- ft if-' U!

«LASS,

Tatlfl

Cutlery. !unv* •'.II i.rl

1 r,

1*-

II 'J.

Ofr Gri 4tO at wholesale. OCl Grow quart spd gallon XL Frmt Jsr!. £D glass top. at whfllwaie.

Gro«s Standard anart and gallon Praii .Tnr.«. for wax. at wholesale. Brown Earthen Quart and yt gallon

Gro?. .... Fruit Jari, for wax, at wholesale

GroVs Country ^tonc.quart, %(ralIon and gallon Fruit Jars, for wax. at wholesalo.

Cbimneyi1, at wholesale. 2 and 3 Boand Glagg

50 ,--A Boxes Noj. 0,1. )U Lamp Chimneys, at whwksaU.

R-

BOXCJ

Nos 0,1 and 2 Son' Glass Lamp

01" Chiinneyr, at wholesale 0 Boxes No. 1

Sun Hinpo. for patent. Lamp

£0 Chimneys, at wholesale. 1 A

B»S«l»»!'l-Crow*iIflWBp-Ohimm(T?,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Largest—Best—Cheapest!

freely, astcl Moore's Raral Jfef-Yorker, And as a result it now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Best Mid Cheapest Ix4.rS*BATKP RnBAI.,

LITKRAKV

AND

FAMILY WEEKLY

I.-r'.'f,

50 Cts.i

in the

World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the

RURAL

for its superior Ability, Value,

illustrations, Still (*c.

TIIE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For example, an Exchange says: "THE RORAI.

is the titftfl Btigantlt Printed Ahlv £frM'id'Jir Oirralnt^l and ifrarti/i/ W«coto«« Paper, as which

HOW

among tkc People." HSf-Vol- xxn begins July 2. Try it I Only §1.50 iier volume of 36 numbers, or S3 per year. Less to clubs. SubteriLe none addresi l. ft. T. MOOBEj 41 Park Bow, Sew Tork.

The works are now ready for delivery. Address for Catalogue of the best selling feubscription books published, W W HARDING, Philadelphia, Publisher.

PATENTSr

inventors who wish to take ont Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN 4 CO., editors of the Scientific Ameritan, who nave prosecuted claims before the Patent Office tor 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 te inventors is sent^ratis.

MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York,

Newspaper 14 Advertising.

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a li: of the best American Advertising Medium.':, giving the names, cirtulation, and fn 11 particular? concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspaper?, together with those.having large circulation?, published in the interest of Religion. Agriculture, Literature. &., &c. Every Advertiser and every person who contemplates beorning such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on vc'Hpt of fifteen cents. »EO. I'.KOWFXL

Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New Y"rkThe Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of Mnv '20. 1*70, says "The firm of G. P.Rowell & Co.", whi' issrtics till interesting and valuable book. ith» largest nml host Advertising Agencv in the United nml wo can h5?erfully recommend it to the attention of

'(EST.VItl.lfellEl* IS3».)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES. BELTING ami MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. ear-Price* itcdnccd.-ea

Semi forPrico List and Circulars."* WEI.rH A GRIFFITHS, Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mich.

YES IT IS TRUE!

That the Bent Mowers, the Best Droppers, the I Best Sclf-tBokert to be found in tho world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion ^Etna Machines, made by the J3TNA MANUFACTURING CO.. of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

-J a Tools in One.—Pocket Rule, Ruler, Square, Bevel. Screw-Driver, Chisel, Compapsc?, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter, I Paper Knife, Erasei and Pencil Sharpenor.— Sample (polished steel) by mail, with terms to agents 50 cent?. Silver plated, 81. Gold, do., $2. COMBINATION TOOL CO., 93 Mercer etreet. New York

W1ELI^PIiACED

3 if

•i QUEENSWARE!

I wi?h to inforin the public that I ira daily receiving ti lnrge Slock of

White Granite and Common Ware, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, "Porks and Spoons, Table Glassware iu great variety and

.:-T7 J./

finds tts icay

York" WEEKLY DOLLAR SUN from now to January 1st, 1S71.

ONE

DOLLAR

will pay for the SEMI-WEEKLY_do. do. 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SUN. Address I W. ENGLAND. Publishers, New York.

AemH

5,000

WASTED Illuminated

for .Harding's New

and Illustrated Editions of the I.IFE OF CHRIST, »nl

BIN VAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, HABD»K0'8!»:W PICTORIAL FAM1LT BIBLES.

Tie

Are crowded aa full as ever, crowds of people flocking to other places along the route.

feautiful

•i-i: j•

,"U

KIINNE?

SALESMEN bufiness s"

DY,

1 1 N A Ii N E

1 a Topether withToilct%etti '\roodenware, ic, Mv assortment is now Tery large.

TALK ABOUT PBICBS!

Why, I have been at bottom prioes all Winter ud Spring, and expect to stay there, (live me a call'aodyon can buy either at wholesale

a"'S!s«ir?imr

gncce»tor te Brown & Melvin,

j2td2m 73 MUn at. feet.

aad 4th tts

413 Cliestnut street, Philadelphia.

"prompt, honobrblg. reliable!

AGENTS

WAETED in every city, town

iiud village for the largest and most succe«full DOLLAR HOUSE in the country— ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers and Expres? Co's of the United States. Our goods give universal patisfaction, our premiums to Agents CAXNOT BE EXCELLED, and our checks are free. Having two houses—Boston and Chicago—om facilities are UNEQUALED, and our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trrade combined. *,r Send for Circulars and Free Club tc

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i:ti Strccl. lloslou, or I5S Slate Street, Cliicag-o.

I.ovc Essays for I

Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, Box P, Philadelphia,Pa

OS^'HOMANCY,FASCINATION OR SOUL I JT CHARMING.—100 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any ani-1 mal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS CO., No. 41 South Kifflit Street, Philadelphia.

Artificial Legs & Arms Under The New Law of 1870.

All the Soldiers Refurnished on Ooreritment Account.-

Perfect Satisfaction Guarantieed.

For blanks and particulars, address LEWIS LOCKWOOIMA*: 5 f,]*! Pine »St.» SOH!H dtvlm

,TAMI« B.LYINE, .. -I Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pun' Topper Distilled Ken I W is •f --stev/.v. v-„

AND

Foreign nm! Ihtticslh lf ities ami I ,i /ii firs, No 70 Mum at., bet. 3d and 4t,b

1 I ii I I A E I

.IwUulw 1

A N A I O MAiy STREET.

M. i'Suvioit a /ilmsicjN Iry (ioortH Store, \Vnuld reepp^tfully call the attention of the ritizcn? ot Tc-rr, Haote, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton & Walm-ley'sUrr Goods Store, for the purpose of canyinsr-on

Ml£ttiiA.T TAILORING. lie kepps a^vrq,yE on hand a Fashionable lection ot Cas^iinere?, Veptinps, Cloths, ic., and is ready to inako it up in

THE LATEST STYLE AMD N

'SHORT

DYERS.

TElNG, SCOUEING,

RE3STO"V-A.TIITO, In all its Branches, at

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

Cheaper than

J. Sr 't it"- ft

Jt. ,!• i* tfei

T«i

yOlICJC,"

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no hiph rents to pay. ho promisei to make up to Order, whether the poods bo furnished by him or not. Kverything in his l'ne cheaper than anywhere else. t'nttinp done and wan-anted to £t. a liberal patrona-rr licitcd. anp29dtt£

Reiner'sDye House,

Tha Opposition Growing Abusive!

THE PBOFRI8TQS OF

The Deserted Palace

Having recently gone into the show business is now giring, dailr, his nnpjfUeUed and siae-spliting entertainments It is currently reported that. Dan. Rice hae made an ineffectual attempt to secure his invaluable services. We are gratified, nowever, to announce that he will spend the season in Terre Haute, and can always be seen at 1

THE "DESERTED PALACE."

a T-..-. f.-t ,-r 5

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. Ciive 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 perfumed two-thousand 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 ,..i,

.•:c' -rj ... ir.-A-

"DESERTED PAUCE", j.r.Tem

FOSTER BROTHERS

,S4, :i*v

lack vSilks from $1 to $4 per vard, generally sold at from $1.50 to $6. j, line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents

Elegant line of Fancv Goods at Panic Prices. Parasols for 40, 50, 60, 70. 85 cents, $1, $2, $2,50 and $3. 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 cheaper than can be found in other stores. Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5 Piles of other goods equally cheap.

thn,-e who def-ire to iidverti-c their business I Ours is the onlv concern in Terre Haute having stores in New York Cify, therefore HcicnYifidilly and fystcninticiillj- in tuch away that i?. so to fccure the l'ar$cst amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money."

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS

FOSTER BROTHERS,

124 Main St., Opera House Block

rtt. North side of 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.

-rtfi

r.iii ii*:

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ft* iCift

tbu*pz

i"'i «.

I-J

!«.

'V-

-HI 'iti

it)..

txti

«opi7dSm

tale.

r"t|fc *-T "s ,r Jfc. i-' 4

S Jt at ktal MJSt $£V The new railroad is reaping a rich harvest in the their Store from Marshall, Casey, Martinsville and

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM NEW YORK:

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge I2A-. Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. Common Muslins 6 and 7 cents, same as others sell at 8 and 9 cents. Good Prints5, 6, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8 cents Best Spring DeLaines 11 cents, worth 20 Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cents! Good line of Alpacas—our price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we haye a new stock, just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced stores. ,t

fjl

,ttv.

.1.

(VJ:I

SiPi*'

J4-

nsr a

O/i AO PA M(.'

are going with tlie times, ami sell all Goods in our line, at any time,

.«»ii l:l isp*

any. other House

nfytf

jMf '-1)5-

'i"or' THE WEST.

•i) itifjj

:"P'

A' BIG

-s?

-t. --r

5,000

-03

-S-

•tit ii,-

CILLIND SEE FOB YOUKSSLVB,

"Lit'«

At 89 Main Street, 3d and 4th Ms.

W .,

ami

.itv.t

-.3 "U£"*

E A IS

Wo offer at retail

Yartfs

5,000

Yards Law it,

o,000

300

-tft .J

)¥^i

ft.

At 11 Cents per Xar(l'

Yards Spring Delaines,

At 12 1-2 Cents.

All Linen Towels,

v-Ar. t* »3

U.~.*

WARRE2T,H0BERG&C0.

Have.received a full line of Gentlemens'

SUMMER UNDERWEAR!

Merino Undershirts,

short tlcev es

Merino Undershirts^

long

sleeves.

1 jJjrl

White Drilling Drawers,

WlnteLinen Drawers/-,

A I ,SO

Brown,Bleached and Blue rnixed

HALF HOSE!

In Super Stout, Super Fine, Lisle Thread and Heavy Unit, all purchased recently and, offered -t^

VERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoberg A Co.,

SUCCESSORS TO j-.,.,

EDSAI^Xj

mfh.

CO.

•U

Wt I

it) 'b •-M urn .1

•U J-

7'J "I ,! i, 1

'•J i'„

Mi tOistJ'i r'»«i

.• •.

.lllCPtJtl

•n .'f i* is*

.«

2 1-2 cents for Prints was a Sqiiib!

i'v

Ticking, that ivill hold Feathers,

V' 1' At 20 Cente per Yard.

At 10 Cents a piece.

ii-. i( ,•[

"tit

-V

good Hlea(hedMhsIih,

At 10 Cents. hf»

sinjevs,i"

Htllt!

•,

Handsome Lace Collars at 25 ceii'ts. Lace Handkerchiefs, Real Beauties, at 25 cents eacli." Plain Handkerchiefs at (0 cents per dozen. Veil Berege at SO cents per yard.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair.''

Tuell, Ripley & Deming'g

(ti hthi

ivir.h 'i r. i/1*. -r:

t.-

DRY COODS.«

•4-t

propose to carry these rates into our

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

I I) I ,I,», I ii i.

We are selling

it. 'if

hi..

Llama Lace Points, Rotiads land Jackets, Bezantine, a new and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, Pnre Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

Remember the Nam andJPlace:

Comer Main and Fifth Ptrerts:

a-TsUJ.U.

JL.

ASTROLOCY.

CL AIRY 0 AN E

AND

ASTROLOGY.

fi LOOK OUT

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL

81,OnOTO ANY1PERS0N WHO WILL l.'yli A I. A A It A A I IN 1 I I'ROKESiSION. ".v

TIIE

t'fi

:*iet itfiitl

'iff

Corner 4tb and Main StreetH.

JNBVEItlKAILLNli

MAJ)

AMFI RAPHAKfj i.s the hc t. Mie "ufceedH when all others hnvo failed. Alluho are in trouble—all who have lif«n unl'urlunate—all whose fond hopes Jj.ivo been li"appointed, crushed and hlttted by (iilsio promises and deceit—all who have been milled and trifled with—all fly to her for nrJvire and Ratisfaction All who aro

III douit

1he airections of those thev love, con.-iilt her to relieve and satisfy their minds. Iii JLove Affairs Nh« rails.

Slie has tne secret of winning the allertiiiiis of the opposite sex. .She shows you tho liknness of your future wife or husband, or absent friend. Khe guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy tier aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result. Ims always been the means of securing A Speedy and Happy Marriage She is, thoreforo, sure pendence. It is well known to the public large that she was tho first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction mi all the concorns of life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married ami siu gle, who daily and oagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. ,Sho can foretell, with tho greatest certainty, tho result of all commercial and bufincss transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra

M/fbAMR RA I'HAKL is a bona fide Astrol ogist that every one can depend upoji. Hho is the greatest Clarivoyant of the miictevnlli century. It is that well-known tart, that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Rapliaol is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born ivitli a natural gift sho can foretell your very thoughts. .She also cures drunkenness, anil discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. Asa feuiale 1'hy.sician her remedies never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produae the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not iiuure, but, on tho contrary, they improve tho health.

Therefore, come one, como all, to'

I be a A am a

CINCINNATI, OHIO. ,, TBRiMri.— Ladies, SI UenUetuen, 8l.r-0. N. Ii. Those at a distanco may communis cate with perlect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communication:! strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock UoxKl, Cincinnati, Ohio. augi'iwlv

GUNSMITH.

JJEMOVAJb.

JOIOT lAYINTROW lias removed Lis Ounsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door nortl« of Farrington's Block, where he will be hajipr to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. aidtf.

mm*

Johu ii Free*®

Exact time, from Terre Haute Meridian, 5, Warren Block. msr25 JOHN B.FREKMAN.