Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

Friday MenUaf,

J«ly

expressed

the

Mr. B.'S career

Cot.

NOMINAL

6eldom

S ft

RifttMlcp W«t* TW«T

I,T LIROINITFITANT NUr .tfOIOH. MVAHti. :I"

FEIIII'T^TU/RR

ANUKKW L. OSBOKNB.

R./» HKLSON

"SSSSAMS .RSWC

COHCSB83, ". I

MOSES

F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

PBOT»EOU«OB O* ClBCOIT

COtlBT.

N. 0. BUS*. SulliTan.

A CINCINNATI EXCHANGE state# that Col. J. D. TAYIOB, of Guernsey county is likely to be the leading candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress in opposition to Hon. A. J. BIMOILAM Should Mr. BKGHAM desire a renomination it is hardly probable that any one can defeat him before the convention It is, however, understood that

rates, and

he has

desire more than once tu

retire from

the field

Of active politics

has been long and bril

liant, and he has justly won a national reputation as a statesman and oraTor Col. TAYLOB has a reputation of being an active, earnest, worker in the cause, and a lawyer ofability. His career as Judge Advocate duriwg- the war was brilliant and increased the estimation in WHICH the people held him.

JAM£S FISM, of the Erie/ appea

to he mor£ than a mat eh for the venerable Commodore. The papers tell "a little story"showing how nicely the latter was beaten a few days ago. The princi pal fight between the two parties had been in carrying freight, especially live stock, from Buffalo. Determined to beat the Commodore reduced the price of stock cars to $1,00 from Buffalo.to NEW York. which everybody knew he could hot do without great loss. No sooner did this news reach Erie headquarters than a dispatch was /orwarded to their agent to purchase all the cattle in Buffalo and ship by the Central route. The consequence was that FISH'S and GOULD'S cattle took|K««ion ohlil

they

reaped* harvest

It is reported that the Commodore was mad when he heard how he had been beaten, and said it was the first time in his life when he had been compelled to carry Erie stock at a loss."

hitheb ob

HOT the late Sir JAME9

YORAOSUTXAOH was

the JWT discoverer of.

the anesthetical

is, and perhaps ever will remain, a mooted point. But certain it is that the solid and sturdy burghers of Edinburgh have decided to perpetuate his memory by the erection of a hospital. In this respect, at leadt, they are ahead of our generally practical people, who tftiil persist in HONoring the memories of the benefactors ef the race by marble columns and huge structure. At least we resokve to erect them on the death of every celebrity, but

get beyond the foundation stone,

and in most instances do not even PRO' gress so far. It would be well for us to imitate the Eduiburghers and commemorate the tajents and virtues of our notar ble men in structures that will confer substantial benefits on the suffering and needy of our race. Perhaps, too, contributions would flow more freely than they do for blocks of stone and memorials of

't, 0 *7

brass

FASHIONS FOB THE HEAD.

Antiquity Sanctions

tlie Use «F

the

Ckigaoa.

A fine, smoothly-outlined head, resting lightly, half imperiously on a fair neck, is, next to the eye*,

the

hio3t excellent

beauty of WOMAN- The delicate contour of the tempts, the noble crown, the gentle curve at the base brain, claim by riuht of their loveliness an expression which they are not allowed of late. Individual taste and the requirements of tace and figure have little to with the dressing of the hair. 8ir Joshua talks to Mademoiselle of the beauty of her Greek leauturcs, of the

tiiirUuellt

her dainty head, of the prettiuess of her little pink ear, and ACJTJUR^S her by all the graces and goddesses to fling her golden locks into the simplicity of NOSE that befits her style, (nwtinate little lady 1 SHE pouts deliciously, and airily elevates that perfect nose as she informs Sir Joshua that "Twould never,never do —don't you see it isn't the fashionis

rtpa

Sir Joshua, in despair, sees what the fashion, and paints the proud, innocent, Diana profile under a mass of talse puffs, and

that some Parisian Anonrma

had worried her wits in devising. Then he sends the picture to the Academy and the critics dou*t like it, and, at a loss for a reason, give courtly suggestions of "bad coloring" and "wooden treatment." But the miseaahle artist knows his fault. Incongruity he has shadowed the face of Diana with the chevelure of Anonyma The little thing looks charmingly, of course, but how much more charming would she have been with that rich hair simply kuotted- Belter than this wis the image of the immature Mary Jaue of his childhood's Appleville—the small, freckled creature,

with

her hair braided

in two little tails and tied with pink ribbon. Putting aside the question of artistic bueaty, the present style of dressing the hair, though they are irritatingly evident in their deceptions,are becoming to the majority of feminine faces. Their intricate evolutions give a certain air of distinction to the most COMMONPLACE PERSONNEL. Sir Joshua should be grateful to any fashion which exposes the temples, those pretty outposts of intellect.

Recalcitrants, who love traditions and respect their grandmothers, may become reconciled to "the abomination of false hair" when they are told of the discovery recently tnadein Crissa by the melliiiuous Babon Kajenchalala Nitra, a very learned Hindn arrant Wiiiie- engaged in archeofc^ical researches he PROVED by monumental figures that fashion of chignons existed there 4,000 years ago, among the women of the ancient Ariahs,

among who bore btuiche* of hair formed like those worn at the present time. These bunches, he informs the world, were sometimes of IMMENSE site. A better precendent and excuse for our foshion it might not be easy to find.—-V. I"

At'. viUi'*'' .lit

THE "CITY OF CALIPHS.'

Bagdad as It Is—Its

DOFFS,

ide and

People a

Anaaeaeats.

There are few ,&GLFEH-»|IAM»G *WM and perhaps

fewe£Mussulnpuii, who EF§{

make a first VIM tolfae AAC'MT city FRPM Which I am now wrifing, 'witoout a alight quickening of the mental pulse. Strolling through the same bazaars which once echoed to the feet of the good Caliph Haroun al Saachid, of his Vizier Giamr, and of his trusty eunuch Mearoor, or PAP^ING before A coffee AH op, JAUNTED of yore by the Silent Barber of the Hnnchonck or PACING by some lnaneion. wiftr

dosieawindowsIUJ«teriou((4

aWTbir

red doora—ihe HPUSE, doubtless, of Zeke-

SAIE apid.

Amine

in FLTORI, go

where you will in Bagdad, so long AS you steer clear of U»e re«ide«U Europeans, you can dream over igain the aeiicioUs dreams of early boyhood—dream them over again, too, not in the mind's eye simply, but with the figures and QCEPTF of your fiintasien in actual, literal procession before you.

Much, very much, has been written about the dangers of the streets of Bagdad. Imaginative travelers

ed their narrow

bavedescrib

escape from

being de

voured alive by the dogs, who, they have said, relish Christian much more than Moslem liesh and blood, The streets are very narrow and dirty, and are, indeed, infested with scores of thousands of bowling inasterless pariah dogs. But these aniuials are by no means dangeroils creatures they bark, but never bite. They cover the streets with their .ordure, and in summer the thoroughfas^R art, from this cause, very offensive, especially as BAGDAD is not yet blessed with a streetcleaning commission.

Among the natives life runs on in

rising at daybreak at the call priests from the half a score of minarets^ perform their ablutions, spread their lifJFC devotional Carpet, say their prayers, and then betake themselves to their various avocations. Laboring, not very actively, as it seems to us, uutil sunset, each MAN goes home to his pibcb or pilaf, his ulelons and oranges, his coffee and bubbiebubble, served to him by the lair hands of his brace, of wives. This is the story of their lives from year to year. The Bagdadees have no amusements except such a» they find in talking politics in the coffee shops, or in laughing at the misfortunes of their acquaintances, or in telling stories, or in the society of their wives, or in a wedding or a funeral. Every night the Pacha's band (for there' is a Turkish hand here) plays in front of the serai, but the Bagdadegs do not care to listen to it- A company of Italian acrobkts and singers have also come here and FITTED up ahouse as a theater, but are playing only to empty benches. And A newspaper published in Turkish, and Arabic, by the Pacha's printer amusing AS are ihe lie9 it tells of the wonderful pt-owess of the troops fighting against the Airabs, finds no subscribers, ana subsists official advertisements. Your

H#9NTF

ed. This mysterious persou died in THE lower part

Westminster, in 1333, in

extreme poverty. Nobody claimed the corpse* and it was finally sold for THE pttrpose of dissection. During the operation it was ascertained that the supposed woman was a man who liad died in the fijil prime and vigor of life.

An inquiry

whs instituted into the singular discovery by order of Lord Melbourne, when it

ptarcd that the man, who wat

24 years

old, bore all the outward semblance of a very young woman there was no appearance ef beard or whiskers the hair on the face seemed to have BEEN plucked O^T with tweezers the hair of the head was upward of two feet in length, ot soft, glossy texture the features were of feminiue character, and the whole evi dence went to show that the man Edwards had played the part of a woman with perfect success. The landlady of our lodg lugs, the'women of the tow who had been ILLS associates, and the doctor who had attended him in his last illness, all swore that they never had the slightest suspicion of his real sex. The girl who had lived with him AS a sister testified to the same effect. Upon the provincial stage Edwards achieved something of success, acting in woman parts. He

A MOTHER'S EXPIATION.

expression of

•Y CUE*.

BY JOHN •. WHIRRNRT.^^

tis

him. UV

IL&IQ VEIL

ifbeMcMnis not, can there Ve Circumf^snee

This I moreover hold, and dare Affirm where'er

rhyme may go.

Whatever things be sweet or fair. Love makes them so

Whether it be the liAlalifeJi I A That charm to rest the nestling bird.

Whether the daztlinc and the flush Of loftly samptaoas garden bowers, Or by seiae cshin'doer vr, bash

Of ragged Mowers.

'lis not the wide phylactery. «. NOT stubborn ftst, er stated prayers. To make as saints we judge the tree

Uy what it bear*. ,/ jtifi.tl 'I ...I And when a man can live apart

Prom work on theologic trust, I know the blood about hit heart Iis dry as dust. !j. jj

1»K.

Probable Pate of the ttreat FxplorI J(i v.I JI I -I" I

At the final fortnightly meeting ol the eeasion of 1869-70 of the Royal Geographical Society of-England, in London, 3 une 14,,

Sir

said

the

same smooth channel that if did in the time.of Haroun al Raschid. The rich loaf away their time in the bath, in the harem and on the divan, everywhere sinokiug nargheelahs and drinking coflee, and solemnly chatting. AIMI the

for music, no taste

for the trapeze or ballet, no appetite lor journalistic sensations. Society here, indeed.has reached, as Chinese society did a couple of thousand years ago, the fossil stage of existence. It has only been fixed for a few hundred years, it is true, hut it has not the less stopped growing.—Vor-

espoMence N. Y. Herald. U,J

properties of chloroform

Old Scandal

!'i

RENEWED.

Apropos of the recent scandal in Lon d{n in regard to the appearance of sever a|men dressed in women's attire, the

strange story of Lavina Edwards is rev

"Thepe have been $reat mis

apprehensions aboift this affair, and I have received numerous applications from active young men anxious to go in search of Dr. Livingstone, supposing that there was a real expedition about to start from this country or elsewftere. There is no such expedition, even in imagination and certainly none in reality, con tern plated in any way. Dr.

Livingstone has been

more thin three years aud a balf in the heart,of Africa without a single Europeankttendant. lam not sine thatth^ sight of a young gentlemen sent out from Ekigland who was not acclitnatized, would not produce a very bad effect instead of a gobd one upon my friend th6' Doctor, because he wou^d have to take care of the new arrival, who would very

!soon,

die there, and the poor

Doctor would

haVe1

an additional lond.

have, therefore, toannounce_ that there is no such intention -"WFELE^EI4. have received a dozen letters from admirable young volunteers, who are anxious to distiiiguish themselves, but who have not tlie least idea of what they ave about have every reason to believe that,the 1, 000 that

the

Government has given will

out by ihe Consul of Zanzibar, who append, accidentally to be in this country, and who

going out ltnmediately.

TIE IFOT^FIMIW^R.^L^LRR TK^-WE' Consul, to RDBT MFE3IAMEI ^EXPEDITION which was started before, but which

is, for

via New Orleans.

was

a ho

visited repeatedly by men, and made secret of the fact that, in his character a woman, he was supported by the gilts of his visitors.

Tale of Murder and Suicide.

One day last week a dog that had been prowling about in a neighborhood IN the southwestern portion of Henderson county, Tennessee, brought up the lower half of a white infant's body. One of the child's feet were gone, and looked as if it had been eaten off.

The citizens were

greatly shocked and incensed When the discovery

was

made known. A meeting

WAS held and opinions interchanged, but NO facts

were elieited pointing to

the au

thor of the infanticide. Suspicion stroi ly rested, however, on a woman

neighborhood, who is believed to be the murderer and unnatural mother of the child.

An inquest was held, and information obtained which led to the issuing of a warrant for the arrest of Miss Susan Yoes charged with the guit of child murder The young woman, aged about twentyfour years, was working in a cotton field when information reached her that the warrant had been issued. Dropping the hoe, she went to the well on (he premises of Mr. Benj. Rhodes, about four hundred yards distaut, and plunging headlong into the abyss, was drowned.

twenty-six feet to the water, with ten feet ol' water at the bottom..

Crown Prince With Sea«e. A Paris letter says: ''The newspapers are very merry over what they call the stinginess of the Crown Prince of Prussia, but which I think shows gre*t wisdom and judgment. When his tather, the King of Prussia, went to Carisb*d, in 1865, the hotel where he lodge brought in a most exorbitant bill, charging him over four thousand florins for the flowers used

adorn the rooms. The Crown

Prince desired to visit Carisbad this year, and unwilling to be bled as. his (kther had been, about three months since sent one of his private secretaries to Carisbad to come to terms with the landlord for the whole season and for every article, and he ordered the secretary to give ho hint for whom he was bargaining. The landlord at once proposed letting six rooms for ninety florins a week, and Kgreed to as moderate charges fur.

'Canada has just hfd her first, colored juryman.

St.

Louis is the center of thirteen rail

-OTTtTHrerOTL The total cost of the Boston water-woiks has been ?9I765,959.

Now A DENVER paper comes out and prints Prince Erie's name 'Mimphisque.'* Forty Chinese attend the school of the. Five Points House of Industry., in New York.

Mr. Abbott, near Antioch, California, raised

eighty

bushels of Norwegian

The largest train of freight that reached St. Louis oa either ofethe roads centering in 'that city, am there one

DAY last

was

impeded by an.:attack of cholera. The cholera has passed away entirely, the country is -free from- Zanzibat and the only difficulty now is to get to Ujiji where my dear AND valued friend was and still

he can not move forward or

b^ckwatd without

carriers,' supplies, and

so forth. It will take two months or more for those supplies to go from the s«jaboard to

Ujiji, therefore you

must put

ASIDE^WRRTETYN^SGBRE momterro'cowe" 1 hope in about seven or eight months hence you will heat good news and that" very soon after that we shall see our frjiend again in his native country •V*I V' ,»«

-W •nobui'ft

VARIETIES.

Sweden has instituted a female medical college. "10 .H R'1? 'XL.L

l'f

oats

to the acre this year. A firm in Maysville, Kentucky, has just shipped

five

hundred plows to Cuba

Melviu Foster killed a mad dog with his billiard cue, at his saloon in Norwich. Connecticut, on Tuesday.

The report that

Mrs. Petrie, of Griggsyille, Illinois, now has charge of the mail route on the Hannibal and Naples Railroad IN Missouri.

-J,

Michigan Univereity has a freshman that recently drank twenty glasses of lager and ate twenty pounds of cheese at one sitfingi

A lady at Beloit, Wisconsin, a few days since found in the nest of a setting hen four young kittens who

eyes open. The monument to Joshua R- Giddings has been received at Ashtabulk, Ohio, and will be put in place

as soon A? proper ar

rangements can be made. Mrs. Kambothain says that she can't understand why there is so much smallox in Paris, seeing that the Emperor as for so many years adopted a vaccinating policy.

The William Vidette says that a Professor LATELY informed the Senior class tnat "it they were all simmered down into one man, the said jinan wohld befit to graduate."

Oa-ette

TM portage Lake

The Rev.

The well

was

of June 23d

__yS: "The first officer of the mail boat reported A^HIS SFCEET? OF ice at .Church's on Tuesday morning." Ail aboard

tig

The Board of Supervisors

every

thing else so the whole expense

the

Crown Prince, iiuniiy and servants will not amount to as much as his father paid' for his flowers. When the guests for whom the lodgings had been taken came,

K.and

T~ib-

the landlord found them to be the

[Crown

prince and family,

with vexationi.- A

he bit 1MS lips

for

Lake Superior.' FC?r. OSBO&LL.^BF NA-divillt-

behalf of the Tennessee Asylum R.I IN ebriate.-T, while at T.'hattanooga, «ol duu K, PND has been

ot Lontia

Costa county, (.'AL., at its last meeting, ordered the pavment of bills amounting to $2,406 10 i'or xjnirrel and gopher aealps. There were killed in all 6.1" ^WTN and 49 7«A SQNII rels. 3 1

Florida seea Chang, the Chinese giant and goes a foot better in the person ol unafwutning resident, wlio doesn't seem

know that lie is anr better or bigger than an.vbodt else, 4at who is actually nine feet six inchea in height.^

When the Suatete-*WSNK returned to Berlin from St. Petersburg, Cliang wanted to come to 4-meric$, BUTJUIG preterred to RENAHFUA Kbropfe. Cliaag, with a. fraternal dispoMtion honorable to our race, would not come unless his brother did, AND THAIRTEFTTRB IR iwteftwicely |KW«» poned.

I wish,' «aid the slight and elegant Mrs. Fitibob to

her friend, Mrs Twigg,

whoee emhonpoint was strikingly lianasome—"I wish 1 had some of your £U, AND you had some of my leafi." "I'll tell von what is the origin of thst wish," plied the fair wit "you think too much of me. and too little of yourself."

v#ek,

THE first

R. Murchiso». referred to

THE PRESENT position of Dr. Livingstone

and the

succor WHICH

.over the

Mountain Blilwpil.. It J*WI«TED'ofipdo hundred W tfciec CHB loaded with NIL ore, and was dnwn by aae engine. .»

The New Bedford

Mr. Malaprop a nan slightly pretentious, fond ofdisplay, and somewhat ignorant, who recently called the attention of some visitors to a showy carpct on one of his apartments, with the remark, "There, gentlemen, that's one of the best CM-PETS

Mr. Brussels ever

.made!"

A nian'at Vallejo stretctied himself oiit upon his desk and went to sleep. In doing so, he upset a bottle of mucilage, which ran nnder him andsoon glued him

last to his conch that be

An unfinished well caved in on a

gold mine in the United States

wis discovered in Meadow Creek, Cabar-

ras county, North Carolina,

to be sent to

proper fteld for active missionary work when it resolved to hold its next annual meeting in Washington City. If the zealous young Christians should assemble simultaneously with Congress, and remain in session continuously with that body, they would find ample opportunity for the exercise of all their "gifts" in counteracting the baneful and anti-Christian influences of the National Legislature, though we may perhaps be pardoned for 'expressing a doubt as to the efficacy of priver in this case. Still it might be worth while

trv the experiment, as all

the praving which has been done by Congress foi'dome time past has'been spelled with au

and if 'a change in this regard

don't save the souls of the 'members it will at least thfe pockets of the people.—Gin.relieve

Time!'..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

LIVTERPBUC, IMHISTRY, R\ Liberality, ANJ

'the Bent Talent,

:tb(ms«iHls

ot wide-awake

Teople, all over the Continent, take and ad inire the Rriui. for its guiieiior^M/i'ru, IViic

lihftnrtinH*, Style, c.

THE PRESS &PF«N.F PRAISE IT! For cxiimi-LU, an KXCTINNVE sav "THK RPBAI,

the Efapiihthi Piinlt-rf. Ahlii hut

ted, WtUeli/ Cirtsuliitett ami Heintdi' Welcomed Ftijjci* an it whote. which

U..LF.iii7

j."'/'• .h tuay

IIOIV

the I'c-'iitt .'

«iirVol XX!(I bejMu# July 2. Try it I Only #1.50 per volume of or $3 per year. Less club*.

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1). 1». 1. MOOIil it it rk Ko.t, litw Vork.

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II'FAMX RII-.I JT-.'IJ'J MILDC,^J'STII will pay for the New or W E E

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MIL '".it

,SIT I I 'JI

M.UNN

Rev. Leonard W

Bacon has gone over to the communion ol the Roman Catholic Church, is denied. The President T)F the "Miami University has been compelled to request the young lady students not to whistle in the halls.

had not got their

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jug of

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RECXNLL^GAQP JNTO^HE

and side-spliting entertain men

THE

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S,*—VHPV *«T

,naitii"JA

FFE II U.1 11 'AI UCIUF.IU IY.V NT .'FAT. T.

4'DE8EBT£D

Inii

$73*

L*J

-*ftJ ui i.-.

aa Showman lias been as gre%t a fucceas as hia

W. S. KIDGL0V£ & CO. the

lated show cases, and their blacK walnut £xtilres, and their

.ri-+»m' Irs I 1} 't«.» ilnviU ilk ,I.-'I. .!

itiiO

L'.-' Jil

'•'uio'ti,

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•.

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\-fifir,

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--'I-

it U.*I rvan:

,'i JFT'.K'li 1.!,•.!.{ if

'f*iV

j.d-\ '3-. ,d

OB NO

£.1

I F. •U II L'!ru,i

SO '-•I

-tola

..fj f.

.'FLL

giving,daily,.hieuapeieldled

LII/RT '-IUI O

iij }xi

PALACE."

j.-.11 .' iU-\ f'if

I u. vjtit/

I.(L'T. I TWLJ I 1

ctfeer

Merchant HA^ been a failure. We are glad TO PEE that Ida 'tr»e vocation has at last been discovered. AN4 that, after ALL, his talent

Show business,and

Dry Goods and Carpets, and then each will HA in their element—fot the people kre afraid of these aristocratiq,stores, with their.jilate glaw windows and lheir silver

clerks. They know these things coat money, and that the money must come out of their pockets in the ,-diape qf, big profitsj ant| hia is why. we haye

as A

ii H:SII

..l. 1» 1 -1 4LIU'F

POSTERSB

Al.

I 1.11

ever. The new railroad

crowds of people tiocKing to their Store from Marshall other places along the route.

Fine and handsortie Muslins for. 8 cents, others charge Extra yard wide Mtislins only 10 cents a yarp. I -ISD Common Muslins 6 -and7 cent^, same as others sell at 8 AH(| DCEH^' Good PfintsS, 6,'and 7 cents TEST Sprague Prints 8 CEPTS:O5J'(**'^-LYASIA.LI .vt BEST Spring DeLaihes 11 cents, worth 30. 'W, INRII-JISUI I Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents Others charge 2o ce«ti.

Good line of Alpacas—our price 20 cents. ,, In fine qualilies of Dfess Goods we have A new siock, just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced stores.

Beautiful line of Percales at 25 cents, others charge 40 cents. 1 Elegdirt line of Fancy

Goods

Panic

/ISTi

I-.IM'

DOLLAR

will pay for the SEMI-WEEKLY' ilo, do- 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SUN. Address I. W. ENGLAND. Publishers. New YOLK, JIJYJ

"C-I". TL) Jill

FT-ieesl

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 store#. Lama Lace Points, fine quality at $5

,IIX.,II

Piles of other goods equally cheap. I STO'R AS LO^I'XJVR ADI Ours is the only concern in Terre Haute having store# in NEW York City,tharefore

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS Fosim BTOWBH

Main St:^ Opera H«niise Block

INOI-TLI SIDE, OR 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.

41 1

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I I 1 j.

III I

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.11 L.X

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ii Ai

the

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n. ".I" .1 II

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ii ii 1 I*

J.TL I

Cheaper than any other» Uouse

li.'Jil I

-UhU-

I rlj Ui

FL «I JI

ni*

i£l il

:ii.

IN THE WEST. ILI

»LID*

ii,H i. .rs .rU I--.

,,it ,.i idW.ti.-i.Ji.li: wl. I

.tiiihti t,t iiftji

UK„ m:, .1, u, 11« -«».min.1

GALL AND SEE FOR

Hi®

CC Mi lit

It?

»-LJ,'-

High

PRICW

WIS-NOT "born tq HHIAH unaeen, QIVP

a-:

inm .11. ii'.-J

--'A

an 11

-O

,SL I

uliJ

.sen

is reaping a rich^^a^ve^ in the Marshall, Casey'Marlinsville and

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from $l,5P to $P,

#T!J, (L| 9J,J

IVYIR

VOII'R

Parasols for 40, 50, 60, 70, 85 cents,-FL, $2, $2.50 I»iv IA|» I: All Silk large Sun Umbrella

N-: LFJUU INN L, SIKJU R-TD^L-

IO'J

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), ssllioiii .. 'IDI "F

SO'-

.SIQOMJNSJBIKI'J 3« V", ARFT .t

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MATTERS

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orfl 1.0 5lev oi l.'n.

HERZ & ARNOLD

I I

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We are going with the Goods in our line, at any time.

rit.S Jr.

•its ml

2 l-^ ittntsfor Prints was a Squib!

O-Jfoo s«i oi IH17 K.ft iOji 4,,., .»•••« LIDS R.'J t-IU" TOITJ "10

NWTUU OI 1H17 K.FT IOJI 4,,

a.j. hti Lf-

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ITUS iiii •.II

5-SH .1FH4F.IL! JJJS J. JII

lie IIIJ III ili'«

FOSTER BROTHERS that of

perfumed

two-thousand

VLL*

I I I I ..J, 11 ..W.O

atli

wfrjivah. il Li At lOCentS.

5,000 Yards Lawn\

1 At 11 Cents per

300 All Linen Towels^1

fJfi'Hlii.ifl-jil

lliiiu

f. *-.* ijn

oil

sJO

•Wit

-I. it moil it

lasai i' •. .r

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vm di. tBi/l .i,

,INI

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

ul.

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

ISL

til

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.( J.LUF—: ain.L.'.A ICI^.0- :T'.i 'F F.

I ,J .I '(TONF.-Q J'HN

"R '-.V.' ..I I-AFSOT- VI.L,

'•y. itzAi r-1*

NOT TO

.":«JK lit

-.U.T

AND EYE GLASSES.

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13, 11 !D T^L

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IWjili bUf W »V

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(i .1 ii 'tj

lillii't il.'i .B Vi.fV-v'i 11 ,'v,' 1.

lines, mh! veil all

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I .i i£* ILI -I'

It "J.IJ 1*0

is} Jy*

if-i

FI-IM

KF-J-JR

'I J'LWllJI J" "A" S.Jiil. tlm

ii,'a r'U'tJ' .SlKjtii.'.,

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If. I',' ••-'J ,vj.t :j -V 'J„ .T, I ,1.1.

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iu .a-j-JjiuAi t\ -i ji. j.iii- .i^t 'it? .XC

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.• It 5- -J -nt i-,t!u a a J,lli!' ..9 S/It I'd

J*. C.«

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ftirrt-'Sl rn -t

•jb Ct-lhff

J.<p></p>YOURSELVES,

uiM

.4F IO ,RT

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and Mh Sis.

V-3

r*S

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K-I I" ,JT I ,T.' «T.

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles

IT ,.1u

Uu'.L I

t'i

•LI'J'K-I

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect

•ui^Unce to lilht ever manafactnred, and «an alwayi b* r«li«4 upon afording

•and comfort

perfect

itrenqthening and pre-

while

'vet

serving Ihe Ev

mest thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify the •Piiblie that we employ no tfpidlan, and to caution. them agaipst those pretending to have our goods for sale.

I*• 1 -'WIJI.I

«. R. FREEMAN, ,«i»

JEWELER,

1 IS OVB SOLE A0E5T IN

1 Terre Haute, Indiana.

wr- y.* Sini.'-t rm* na*

|OJ

'in,-a.ku:.

ii»/l

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

)F. M. MEREDITH,

itkriej at Law aai Real Estate A%wt, COBWEB ,JUIN AND THIHD fjT.S.

jww TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Wm.

jr.

r*"A

Marr, Ji. B. YtakU BARE & TEAZLE, [House and Sign Painters

Itk St^ ilpf. CeitralKi^iie loa^ All work^entnisted touswillreceive promp attention.

Special attention given to Sign Painting ani Graining. .„ .....

Q.JIN!

MRM R^RI

I." »I^ "L

SIA'4 HT 11T »"4i

1»*

uil

BILL.

i, y.^ tr. (.

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JVR

It "V*. A .1

IFJ- 5-SH 1 FI'VJ

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JJJS)

111

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E A I S

PF»L ,1 .1 ,10 ln*"T :.«J ,.UH 1.. 1

HlV: Hi rtitr.j I,::

ALLL T. ui I

I. I't-

offer,at!».?.£

retail

•Ui Jill ,i ill', if' '/.T5-I -iij,

I.'T, J..I LISIILID MI LT ij.ift lii

-II1

5,000 Yards good Bleavhcd Must hi

5MOO Yards Spring Delainesf *«w

Haadsonie Lace Collars at 25 cents Lace Handkerchiefs, Heal Beauties, at 25 cents each/ Plain Handkerchief^ at 60 cents per dozen. Teit Berege at 30 cents per yard.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair,

V»t vl

1 4J,. t-'t

..j

•IIOIJ I

New Styles xml fnnt Colt iw. Yard. 1 I -idl'MO 1

At 121-2 Cents.-'

-kiK Hti i. H'

ti itji-ii-1 iv 1' j-

MckingTOiithat will hold Feathers,

a At 20 Cents per Yard. ,t ,s,.i.

3ilj niJn.

L. cKISSNEB'S

Palace of Music,

•ml

PIANOS.'

THE CELEBRATED MNABE,

NTEEKN, 'J---' u-

OHIM III/K

»11*V

i, ti

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-Ji

icy*

HI ». ITIII J. ui! 4

.11MS£

tu:

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Ii IF{'

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.?£ifi

IIN S I

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if ill «a.W AmldiKjti.l

viimwuiv nr

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If US

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,11 *T rift VT'J x"* Kli.'

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old

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At 10Cents a pioce. LY

We propose to carry these rates into our I ii 1 iicii IP Ill i" ,A 1 /.I "ill Kli M.'f 10

WHITE GuQDS AiND NOTION DEPARTMENTS.

.aiAT* MtiV

ij-1

tilama Laoe Points, Rotinds and Jackets, Bezantine, a niew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices a a

4 ,VJ "jrui -fll

'io imfcasjaoq 'jrfi fi

•J*

iHl-al

We are selitig ''j -.ir i.t (ii :i I 1 :, 7., |i-.-'iili,

U,.f»

LA-

Ii! lift,,

T»V .'MWIT VIL.

i!U

t.,f -j.li iti E.

•M.

nl,i,is it

llv

..«i

the Name arid Place:,-,,

OIIJ Jntf .«• ii ,,iir-'

'an' Corner Main ami Fifth Mreet*.

Patent Cycloid.

-,'i and other first-class Makera. In all the essential points to bo united il making a truly first-class instrument, thes I Pianos nave earned for themselves a reputa^ tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon Oecorutionsl tc., &o., that places then

WITHOUT RIVALS!

WhHe to buyers the following important con siderations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases ol a large number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefits of the lowest discounts.it secures mo likewise, ul ways the'inost choice instruments. 2d. Occupying tho extensivo building of my own, thus saving the costly rents' also boinu able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers suet superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here 01 abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Touguo 1

Organs and Melodedns

Constantly on hand also. Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When needing any article in the Manic line (end orders or call at|

Headquarters of,' the. Magic Trade

IN TEHUE IIAUTE.

Eisner's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OmO STHEET, I (0pp. the old Court House.)

dJkw

CO.,

noiS

Exact time, from Terre Haute Meridian, 5, Warren Block. maigS JttHK K.FREKHAN.

dlj

JHhf-

,W,

TEIBE HAUTE, IN1I

All kinds of Inttraments repaired

MANHOOD.

How IiOst! How Restored! Jtut publiahrd in a tailedenvelope. Price cent*,

A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREATment, ao 'Radical Care of SpermatorhotH, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Seioal Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abo«e, Ac., by ROUT. J.

CULVEEWELL, M. D.,

author

of the Green Book," Ac. "A Boon to Thooqaads of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of fix cents, or twv postage stamps, to CHAtf. J. C. KI.INE

—T~z—

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

STMliEnSTlti. BABtlCt,

Having formed a partnership under the name of iitunkard Jc.Barrick, for the sale of Cout. and Wood, would respectfully announce tha pnbHc that they will keep constantly on hand and for tale at lowest rates, all kindsu of Coal at wholesaio and retail, alf W ooJ.., ftt the fall and winter trade. .,

Office at No.'25 Bantin House, Terre Haute. Ind. Ail orders fur Coal filled promptly. A,,, share of the public patronage is respectfully'. solicited.

CARRIACES.

J. U. W1LDT, I.SWI3 THOMAS, WILLIAM POTb3 WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturei'8,

Corner2dan Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind.' Repairing aone promptly and ai LowRatea "T i%lf.:ttz S« !1 (e2dtf

!. ,•

•ri»

VII-