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

DAILY EXPRESS.

1KKHE HAUTE

IND.

Saturday Morm»»g, Jul)

18'°"

•Republican Sta1« Ticket-

-v*

if'K

Oil

AUDITOR OF 9TAT*. |JOHN D.

EVAHa.

OF STATS,

BOBEK'I H-

*t«4S»« ».

JUDOM OF SOPBSM* COUBT*

Tn^J-oSf:

ATTOKKKT OIXEKAL, NELSON TEU&alJiA* .M^nvwT np PUBLIC

ISSTBUCHWH.

•"""gggga&O. HOBBS.

CONCBKSS.

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrenee.

^^BUFF. *&»"*

THOSE who read the Washington dispatches in our last issue, noticed that the Kan Domingo treaty had been rejected and we don't suppose anyone learned the fact with regret.

CAPT

C. GOODING,Kepublican can

didate for Congress, in the First District, favored us with a call yesterday. The Captain seems confident of success in canvass, and if the Republicans of his Distiict "will coine to time" and go vork with half the confidence that their candidate feels, they will be able to retire Mi ^IBLA.CK from the Hou-»E

USE of the Southern Governors has vetoed a law parsed by the Legislature of his State, 011 the ground that it is a mixture of "bad spelling and nonsense gen-t-rally." An exchange suggests that ll the president should take it

)n

.o his head to veto acts of Congress for the same reasons, it wouldn't cost half so much to print the laws of the United Slates as it now does.

THE Texas State Press Association, anxious to disabuse the public mind of erroneous impressions regarding that State and its people, have issued an invitation to the press of the United States to meet them at Houston on the 15th of November next, to travel with them over the public thoroughfares, visit the towns and cities, view the beautiful country, become acquainted with the people and partake of their hospitalities. Certainly if Texas has been misrepresented, there could be no more effectual way devised of setting her right before the world.

AMONG the multifarious views and sentiments which Mr. VOORHEES' organ attributes to Mr.

VOORHEES'comJSetitor,

The Aiueude.

\\'e have no disposition to misiepie sent our morning cotemporary of the radical persuasion. When that paper solemnly stated that *erious radical ei rors prevailed in the county canvass of 1868 we very naturally supposed our neighbor alluded to the composition ol the radical ticket of that year, a portion of which was defeated. The EXPRESS de nies that our conclusions were correct, and we are disposed to accept in good faith its disclaimer.—Journal.

We accept the above as a pleasing indication that the

Journal

fair*'

Cincinnati

intends to ''tote

TFIE story which has secured such extensive publication within the past few davs, that the Episcopal Dioccsan Convention of Wisconsin had adopted a canon excommunicating all who married out of the church, or were married by a clergyman of another church, is authoritatively contradicted. Some idiot in the convention made a motion to that effect, •but it was promptly voted down, receiving only the vote of the mover. The

Time*

A

pleasantly remarks that

the thing looked incredible from the first,

particularly us the dispatch uar. dated at Chicayo. r*

MERCHANT

of Cleveland, Ohio,

The New Alph

A correspondent of the Rocky Mountain An, of the 17th, very properly signing himself G. Ulliver, Jr., supplements the Salt Lake Whirlpool with an account of the Lake Sahwatch boiliug spring. Here is the tale: "Those visitors who have camped near the lake must sometimes have been awakened iu the night bv a singulai gurgling sound like that of Huid escaping trom the neck of a demijohn, and p*i haps have uncharitably ascribed »t »o guzzling propensity of some comrade. I have often heard it, but on a recent night, when I had pcuetraled far into the swamp in search of mud-turtles™ really the finest game for'the pot in this region—the gurgling became so loud, and at the same time was so evidently distant, that mv curiosity was much excited, determined to make an attempt to ascertain the cause of the strange sound.

I pushed on as 1 could iu my skill tor several hours, through water, mud and thickets of reeds, and at length my la®or was rewarded. I came into an open late, perhaps half a mile across, which was bubbling and foaming like a boiling pot and I could see that beyond a little

WHS

several years ago made the victim of a conspiracy by his wife and mother-in-law, and by means of perjured witnesses pro nounced insane. He wis confined in the State Lunatic Asylum for nearly two years, at the end of which time he escaped and took refuge with relatives in Connecticut. He established his perfect '.canity, and returned to Cleveland to find his property almost all gone —by a compromise with his faithless wife securing a portion of it and a divoree. He is now once more successfully engaged in business and has married again. Speaking ot this case the New ork Tmic? says that (he laws under which such outrages as these am possible, ought to be revised, o.ndsome reliable guarantees to personal hbertv enacted.

The largest refracting telescope ever constructed has,it is ascertained just been Hushed by a tirm of astronomical instrument makers in New \mk The tele-:-cope is thirty two feet long, ten feet six inches 111 cimunfereuce, with an object glass twentv-tive inches in diameter It is to in a at a Island of Madeira.

At the recent Commencement exercises ^ot Lincoln University, which is located ^urtv-tive miles from Philadelphia and is devoted to the educated ol colored votith, a resolution was passed for collecting $25,000 lor the establishment of a

Piofessorship uf jSatural Science, to be known as theThaddetisStevens Professorchip,

A party ot jolly bathers at Pittsburg, daubed themselves with the mud I'roui the bottom ot the river in lieu of soap. It proved lo be a coal tar deposit from ihu gas works. and required buckets of iurd and soft soap to remove it Irom their skins, and left them very much in the condition of Sut Lovengood after diverting himself ot his sticky shut

ISI

and the agitation was still greater, and that the water was leaping up in a great jet there, and flowing out in all directions, rapidly extending and deepening the lake. At considerable risk I pushed quite near to the center of operations, and I could see that the outburst of water was growing larger every min.ute. lhe agitation was now so great that 1 at not dare to remain long near the grand iet and besides there were choking lumes rising from the surface, suggestive ot anything but 'the better land.' "Just as I started my skifi towards the iioiut at which I entered the lake, inattention was suddenly arrested by what seemed to he a long dug-out ejected violently from the boiling flood. As good luck would have it, it was driven towards me, and what was my astonishment to discover the form of a man lashed to the thwarts in the inside. As quickly as possible I caught hold of the dug-out, and towed it to a safe distance from the boiling water, thinking only that 1 was taking an unknown body to its burial. Lut some signs of life were soon visible mthe prostrate form. Happily 1 had a nask of whisky in my pocket, with which 1 occasionally wet his lips with good ettect, and when 1 got both boats to the outside of the swamp, now a very respectable lake it was evident that there was hope of saving the man's life. Securing help, 1 took him to the nearest ranch, and after three davs of careful nursing, he is now able to speak. He seems to be a

Welchnian and a Mormon, and unlortuuately can speak very few words that we understand. But we make out the drift ot his story, which is so incredible that 1 uo not much blame my neighbors for saying that he is a crazy fellow and am his sillv dupe. But I know where he came out", and so am prepared to put some faith in what he tells us, which is this: "He says his name is Yeneke bikwot, orSikwurt that he came from Wales with Elder Hardy, who converted him six years ago that he was out fishing on Salt Lake about a week ago, as he thinks, when he found that his boat was being drawn into a great whirlpool that finding he must inevitably go down he lashed himself to the thwarts of his boat,thinking it might prevent his being dashed to pieces on the rocks, and that its lightness would cause it to rise to the surface again with him. After he went down into the vortex he remained insensible for how long he doesnotknow, and when he awoke he found himself rapidly borne on a rushing river in total darkness. Luckily he had some food in his bag, and bailing the water from his dugout with his hands, he made himself as comfortable as he could.

is

the gratuitous assertion that he is in favor of "a wholesale importation of Chinamen to degrade labor and oppress white laborers!"

Of course there is nothing in the speeches of Mr. DUNN, or any act or ui terance of his, on which to base such a charge, and it is as unjustifiable as it would be in us to accuse Mr. VOORHEES of being in favor of hanging for larceny, or garrotiug for forgery.

Occasionally there was agleam of light through a crevice far ^bove, just sufficient to show that he was on a wide river with an immense archway of jagged rocks above his head. The occasional fall of a fragment into the water caused him much alarm. His idea of the time that elapsed on this subterranean voyage is necessarily vague, but his famished condition proves that it must have been several days. He has but a single remarkable incident to tell of all that dreary time. Not long before his boat emerged into the lake, he passed under a large open cleft in the mountains so wide that he could look up to the distant snowv peaks, and the great chasm of the river was made bright with sunshine.

One side of the archway at that point seemed to him a wall of solid, brilliant gold for hundreds of feet above his head, and he thinks for a mile in extent. He has no doubt that there lies the gold 'in mass and position' so often spok^ft-of by the great prophet and eulogist of this centre of the globe, and assoon as he is strong enough we shall explore torthe cleft where he saw it, which he is confident must be among the mountains encircling this val lev. "Such is Sikwot's story. Is it the dream of a madman or is it reality? 1 can swear that he came out of the lake, and the rest, is as yet a matter of faith. If a great subterranean river from Salt Lake (lows under this park, tfhere is iis outlet? Evidently its debouch into the lake can only be caused by an occasional liood in its waters or the obstruction of the stream further down. But speculations ar.e futile. If I obtain any further information from Sikwot or bv our joint explorations of the lake and the neighboring mountains, I will hasten to make it known to you. Ever since I heard Sikwot's narrative I keep repeating to mvself the lines from Coleridge's Kubla Khan

'Where Alph.tlio saered river ran Through cavei ns measureless to man Down to sunless sea.

A SOUTHERN SNAKE.

A Surreptitious Way of Obtaining Nourishment—He Imprudently Exposes Himself and is Killed

Some of the papers in the South and West are trving which can tell the toughest snake story. The

SECRETS OP A MONEY BELT.

A Smart Woman Leaves Illinois— Mow she Bobbed her HOBIMWI or 818.000—She roes t* Europe for tuac art Ease.

Life of

From ib« New York Sua.) Thrct* weeJcs ago a well-dressed woman at rived iu this city via the Hudson River Kailroad. There was apparently nothing wroiu about her. She was modest in demeanor and of a taciturn disposition. or two davs she stopped at the Metropolitan Hotel and then went to 150 East Twentythird street to board. On Saturday last she went to Europe in the steamer City of Washington. She gave her name as Mrs. Hading said that she had separated from her husband, and that an equal division of property had been made before the separation. Her share she saad amounted to a trifle over $20,000 and she exhibited Government bonds and bills to that amount in support of her assertion.

When asked why she desired- to visit Europe, she replied: "I wish to live alone. I shall never marrv again. The interest of the money my possession will keep me until death. I have seen enough of life, and onlv desire quietness and peace

It now appears that Mrs. Hoetling was the wife of Mr. Frederick Hcefling, of Quincy, 111. Mr. Homing kept a jewelry shop on Hampshire street in that city for some years, and amassed quite, a fortune Through the advice of some friends he re solved to sell out his business, and seek a better field for operations in Caufornai. This was done. On closing up his Uccounts Mr. Hcefling cleared about *18,0O0 Having great confidence in his wife he gave her $4,000 with which to come to this city and buy a stock ol jewelry to furnish the California store Mi Hcelling was to use the remaining $14 000 in purchasing a place of business iurfhe Far West. At his request his wtfe made him a belt in which to keep his money. The wife suggested that for greater security the money should be sewed up in the belt. Mr. Homing hand ed her the money. She walked into an othei room for thread and a needle, and oil returning handed him the belt. The money lay in a lump, within it, apparent ly perfectly secure.

MIN Hilling in due tiiiie left yuinc) for New York to lay in stock as 'arranged while the husband with the $14,000 secure, as he supposed, in his belt, departed foi California. There he arrived in safety, and commenced arrangements for starting business on a large scale, only awaiting tidings from his wife and the New York purchases to conclude operations. The anticipated tidings and the expected purchases never came. Expectation became anxiety, and anxiety grew into alarm.

The loose cash he had about him being exhausted, he had recourse to the belt. The belt was opened, and instead of bank notes he found only blank paper—not a cent of the SI 4,000. The wife had sue cessfullv tricked him, and is now in Europe* The husband, broken-hearted, has made no effort to find her.

Financial Stupidity.

The Senate has voted down the income tax by a majority of eleven. Of the thir-ty-four votes against it, seven were Democrats: Of the twenty-three votes in its favor, not one was cast by a Democrat. The whole carpet bag force in the Senate, except Warner and Rice, voted with the Democrats against the tax. We are sorry, also, to see both Senators from Illi nois against it, and Senater Pomeroy from Kansas. To the credit of Missouri, both of our Senators voted for the income tax, as did both Senators from Iowa, Ross of Kansas, and both Senators from Indiana. Our reason for maintaining that this tax ought not to be repealed has been simply this, that it does not bear upon labor, and that it ought not to be abolished while other taxes that do burden labor directly are retained- Accordingly when the Senate had voted, Mr. Sherman was at once compelled to state that the Finance Committee would have to change the bill, striking out other reductions of taxation which had been proposed. The result is a benefit to the capitalist and an iujury to the laborer But the Democratic members, who pre tend to be so anxious to relieve labor from its burdens, were united in voting down this tax 011 property, though know ing that in place of it other taxes bearing more directly upon the laborer must be imposed )t is becau&e ot such votes this, hardlv explicable except upon the theory that the Democrats want to criple the government 'and make it unable to pay its debt or the interest thereon, that sincere Republicans, whose criticise their own party friends most freely on tinaucial question, feel not the slightest desire to see Democrats gain increased power. We detest the monopolists, but these Democrats in a different way arc jnstas bad. They either have no comprehension of financial questions, or they deliberately intend to break down the government and destroy its credit. To abolish' -the income tax, is, in ettect. to prevent reduction of the tarifl to the same extent, and. *«t these Democrats, who rave most loudly about the tariff, vote as one man for the repeal of the income tax, and gladden Mr. Greeley by giving him aid a ta, critical moment. How can Republicans, who want to protest the credit of the government, and at the same time to lessen the burdens of labor, possibly find anp point of contract or co-operation on financial questions with men who vote down the income tax, thus preventing a reduction of other and more onerous taxes?—

St. Loui* Democrat.

State Journal

le-

count-s one which we think fairly entitles its editor to the champion belt: A negro woman living near Che.terlielo, irginia, (according to the

Journal,)

has a nursing

child which occupies the entire night in imbibing its regular nourishment. The woman has frequently during the period imagined, while in a semi-soiunolent tate, that both the maternal founts were bein« used at I he same time, and mentioned the circumstance to her husband and severel (friends, who puzzled theii brainto account for it.

She was atilicted with asthma, aud frequently sat dining the warm evenings with her dress loosened to allow ol greater ease in breathing. One eve.img she was sitting thus, halt asleep and half awake, when she felt something creep over her shoulder and down upon her bosm. She immediately aroused her torpid faculties, and glancing down saw a monstrous black snake iu the ai ol nursing its basilisk eyes gleamiug into hers. Of course she was almost frightened out of her senses, and screamed and threw up her hands in the wildest tenor, which alarmed his suakeship into loosening his hold aud executing a prompt disappearance. The alarm also awoke her husband, who was asleep in the same room, and who was at once informed of the astonishing circumstance. He, lightly thinking that the reptile would return and attempt to finish his meal, took a favorite positiou aud waited for him. In a short tune the snake which was ot enormous si/.e, came out, and, after a shaip battle, wasdispatched. This is certainly a remarkable story, but it is vouched for as strictly true bv oar Richmond contemporaiy.

The Darien Expedition. All ot the expeditions to survey the Isthmus of- Darien are attended with great diihculiv and danger. Hundreds ot valuable lives have been sacritied in the attempt to solve the commercial problem which is piessad for examination. The building ot the I'anauia Road excited its quote ot human sacrifices, and the dense forests ol the isthmus and its neighborhood refuse to reveal the secrets committed to the impenetrable silence of their more impenetrable 1 ei esst without demanding their toil ot lite and health. So fa 1 there has Ixvu only failuie, inil vet ambitious adventure pushes ahead with the full determination to achieve success ami to find the long sought lar wa_\ from the Atlantic t.. the facitic side, it would seem a- il nature must lewntl these adventurous spirit by di-^«.lo- nu hernatuidl canal unite across the i-lti inns.

Two expeditions were at wotk in Aptii and May 011 eai side of the continent, theiv weie \vi.iiy sti uggliug to reach a common point ot meeting. The toils ot these expeditions have been most severe, aud there was much dissatisfaction at the end of May among the men. All complain that their endurance has been taxed t. the utmost, and that a longer stav in the climate would be dangerous. Officers and men have worn out their dothesand shoe?,, and the men have used up more clothing than would ordinalily be required in a three years cruise, and thete are no extra allowances. There is 110 result of importance reported from Darien. One party had surveyed 20 miles from the beach and found the highest elevation on the river bank 309 feet. That is rather a steep grade for a canal. But whatever may be the result of this last survey, the problem will not be abandoned. The Isthmus will be examined and probed until a dead certainty one way or the other is leached W. 1-

Commercial Advertiser. IsviiSB.

-i

Tt warnot sufficient abuse for Fraugott Krackrugge to induce a young lady to take his name, but he now beat^ her. He is a Louis-villian.

ALL SORTS.

South Carolina is to have a "Home" fol invalid clergymen.

There are 500,000 sheep oi a Fbrt Tejon, Cal., sheep ranch.®'! lj§ Church, the it® j$ ously ill in that city.

The professional income of Dr. Nela ton, the eminent French surgeon, exceed ed last year 400,000f.

Ledru Rollin, who, it was thought, had voluntarily resumed^the life of an exile, has returned to faxisl

A belt of black crickets more than a

mil* wide,

and of unknown length, can

be seen near Elko, Nevada. An Indian near Fort Scott, Kansas recently traded two mules lor a set false teeth, and proudly wore them necft lace fashion.

Within the past two weeks over 50, 000,000 feet of logs have been »oldat Stillwater, Minnesota, and about 40,0Uy, 000 remain on hand.

lhe Jewish Messenger

two hundred Jewish congregations this country not more than belong to the Jewish Reform party.

Extensive tires are raging in thervicini ty of Oconomowoc, destroying timber and fences. They have originated from stumps set on fire by sparks from locomotives.

A Danish ship, lying in Boston harbor has a large wiudmill on board, which applied to working the pumps. It is al so adapted to other work as occasion may require.

Han Christian Andersen, the story-tel-ler of Copenhagen, a few days previous to the death of Charles Dickens, had received and accepted an invitation from the letter to pass a few weeks next autumn at Gad's Hill.

The passage of the frontier bill by the Texas Legislature provides for the organization of about twelve hundred men in twenty ranger companies, the Captain to be appointed by the executive, the subordinate officers to be elected.

Kansas City, Missouri, has had an ordi nance enacted against public bell ringing as a means of attracting people, the law being employed to suppress a noisy auctioneer. Sufficient care was not taken in arranging the enactment, and the bellicose auctioneer lias now suppressed all the church bells.

The stone recently given by Congress to the Lincoln monument at Springfield, IU., was really procured from the wall of Ser'vius Tulius, in Rome, by Free Masons there, who supposed that Mr. Lincoln belonged to the order, and sent it as manifestation of their fraternal respect for his memoi)

There has been established atSchuyler Nebraska, on the Union Pacific Railroad, seventy-five miles west of Omaha, an extensive depot for.the handling and sale of Texas cattle. Over 15,000 head these cattle are now at Schuyler, and great many more arc enroute there.

E I

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And independent of all combinations, with 185 Branches in the principal cities and town in the west.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY, 137U,

$ 1 3 6 9 2 6 6 4 8 Of which Sl,t*y,187 00 was 111 the U. S. Government Bonds. This Company commenced doing business on the 15th of'October, 1867.— It was the first Insurance Company ever established on the Union and Co-operative principle in this country, and is now the largest Company in the west, and will very soon be the largest in the country.

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EVENING

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Plt()MPTLY PAll) At Once Without Discount." Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as well as fire.

I TERRE HAUTE BRANCH. DIRECTOR JOHN a. CRAIN. D. W. MINSHALL WM-15. WARKEN, TIIOS: BARR.

HERMANN HULMAN. "K uj't PRESJUKNT: „.ri,

JOHN G. CRAIN.

,*% .. MANAGER: JC 1

I. 0. JONES:

OFFICE—141 MAIN STREET, iyld6wl tfECOND FLOUR,

THE SATURDAY

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Wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or an* animal at will. Mesmerism, bpintualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments, it can be obtained by sending a^ress, with postage, to T. W. EVANS Ic CO.. No. 41 bouth Eight Street,Philadelphia.

CHARMING..—400 pages cloth. 1 r.tll tnatfil/til ATI TO A

QUEENSWARE.

CHINA, '-I

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QUEENNWARE! he

I wish to inform tho public that I sin doily receiving a hirge Stock ot 1 -j

fell -^*1 IV

White Granite and Common Wars, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated CaBters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware iu great variety and Table Cutlery.

Ir-

u-

dross quart and ^gallon Hero Fruit Jci /CO at wholesale. Uross quart and gallon Fruit Tar.-, At) glass typ, at wholesale. tjr Gross Standard quart and ^gallon Fruit Zt) Jars, for wax. at wholesale.

Gross Brown Earthen quart and ^gallon Fruit Jars, for wax. at wholesale.

1

,- Gross Country Stone.quart, .'/jgallon and gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. ,-rk Boxes Ilithidges XX Flint Glass Lauip t)U Chimneys, at wholesale. f-ll Boxes Nos. 0, 1, 2 and !i Round Glass «)U Lamp Chimneys^ at wholesale. 0, 1 apd 2 Sun Glass,Lamp at wholesale

Bo^es Nos- 0, 1 apd

c)U Chimneys, at whole (),- BoxcsNo. 1 Sun Hingo. f' /it) Chimneys, at wholesale.

1

A

BoxesNo.

The partnership

heretofore existing between— igned, under the firm name of Ureiner and

isting between the under

'i^ocu, uuuci uic arm name of Greiner and Forrest, is thil day dissolved by mutual eonsent. U. C. Greiner wilt continue the business, aud is alone authorized to settle the account, of the old firmXviD

INER.

^|TM. fe». MELTON,

PAINTER,

or. 6th. Lafayette and Locnst Sts.,

lerre-U«ute, Mud.

Does Graining, Paper Banging. Calcimin\uf* and everything uiQ^Uy done in tho lino. }nne2Sd)y

1 jjiitenl. Laui|j

1

Crown Lamp Chimneys, at

JLU wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodenware, ic. My assortment is now very large."

TALK ABOUT PRICES!

Why,

I

have been at bottom prices all Winter

and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesalo or retail, at prices that wi 11 plea«« v®1 Main street. w\

Successor td Brown fc Mclvin,

j24d2m 73 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th sts

CRAIN DEALERS.

t••

Uiis

OHN HANEY,

J-'1"

MS-.

Commission Merchant, And Wholesale andT Retail Dealer ip all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on north First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid .to receiving and fcr« warding goods. lelSdwtf

t. kissner's

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Leader,

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iB

A Book of 120 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list ot the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning tne leading i)aily and Weekly Political and 1 amity Newspapers, togcther_ with those .having lai 'lOf

large circulations, published in the interest iof Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &e. 'Every Advertiser and every person VEko contemplates becoming such, will this book ol great value. Mailed free to any JJ receipt of fifteen cents. CEO. F. KOWEIA

-i

:n

Advertising.

in its! issuo of

May29,187flf says' 'The firm of G. P.Rowell & Co., which fssues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attention ol those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and systematically in such a way that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity f»r tho least expenditure of money.''

(ESTABLISHED 1S30.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Saws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES. BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS.... A? SAWS with Solid Teeth'or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teetn saw ft «rF.rlees Beduccd."S(i •ar

Send for Price List nd Circulars."** WELCH A- GRIFFITHS, Boston, Ham.,

OP

That the

Detroit, MIcli.

YES IT IS TRUE!

Best Mowers,

the

Beet Self-Bakers

Best Droppers,

tho

to be found in the world are

the Original and Reliable Double-Motion J.tiin Machines, made by the iETN AM

AN­

UFACTURING CO., of Salem Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars. 1 Tools in One.—Pocket Rule, Ruler, I« Square, Bevel, Screw-Driver, Chisel, Compasses, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter, Paper Knife, Eraser and Pencil Sharpener.— Sample (polished steel) by mail, with terms to agents 50 cents. Silverjpjated, $1. Gold, do., #2. COMBINATION TOOL CO.. 93 Mer cer street, New York.

KNAB

Stwk'ti

Patent Cycloid.

and other first-class Makers.

5 In

to bo united ir istruinent, thes 1

tnaldnguu., .... Pianos nave earned for themselves a repn

Ac-, &?., that places them

*fly

•1.50 per volume of numbers, or S3 per vear Les" to clubs. Subset-it* none address D. D. T. MOOBE, 41 Park How, .New Tort.

a

wiTdw!n]aci/ki&

rs the following important iv,-

While to buyers the following important con giderations are offr~"*~ 1st. In making large nnmber of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides reeeiving the benefits of the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, al ways the most choieeinetrumenU. 2d. Occupying the extensive! building of my own, thus saving the costly rents also beins able to attend personaHy to the toning and repairing, enables me to offcr to buyers met eaperior instrwasents which srmply are below competition of any other dealers here 01 abroad.

of Instruments at a time,fo

A fall assortment of the celebrated Silvet Tougue

Organs ana Meloaeans

Constantly on hand also, Sheet Music, In struction Books, and every Variety of Smaller Musical Instruments.

When needing any article in the Music line send orders or call at)

Headquarters of the Music Trade

ill

IN TERRE HAUTE.

Kissuer's Palace of Music,

No. 4a OHIO. 8TBEET,

ilL-if •A"

"(Opp. the old Court HouseO

Perfected Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

JEWELER,

IS OL'R SOLE AOENT.W

'Terre Haute, Indian^"

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m"

SALESMEN K£! DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

dlw

i,„MANHOOD: How Lost! How Restored! Just published in a sealed envelop«, Price

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of si* eenta, or two ^pstage stamps, to CHAS. J. O. KLINE

12/ Boiyerjr, JtoW Tork, P. O. Box 4596. 3 Dr: Culverwell's "Marriage Guide,' 25 cents. ma4dw3m

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

ID. C. SKSUtFuiTwi. MttKli,,

Having formed a.^artnership under the name of Stunkard A-Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, wonld respectfully announoe to tho public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and wintertrade-

Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Terre Haute, All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. -TTH 'Uu

f'

CARRIACES.

J. M. WLTDT, LKW1S TAOM«.S, WILLIAM FOTHFL

WII.DY, THOMAS 6 CO,,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind., Repairing done promptly and at LowRates ie2dtf

freenou

Exact time, from Terre Haute Meridian. Warren Block.

mar25

JOHJi

S.WEESA*-

LAW OFFICE AND REAL I ESTATE AGENCY. F. M. MEREDITH,

Attwwy at law ad Real IsUU Agieai,

CORNER MAIM ASD TOIRD STS.

TERRE HA VTE, IND.

Wm. M. Barr, &• B. Yeakls

I^BARR & YEAELE,

House and Sign Palntere 4th St., Off. Central ligiie Iwt,

All work'entrnsted to us will receive proap attention. Special attention riven to 8i*n Paintint ana Graining. 3

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mi

W»H

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TEKKK HAUTE, IHD

N. 6. All kinds of Instruments repaired

SPECIAL NOTICE

Mb

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SPECTACLES

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CELEBRATED

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Our Spectacles and Eye-Qla»*~ es avd Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect •rraiaistanee to siaht ever manufactared, and can always be relied upon at affording perfect elite and comfort while strenqthtmng and preserving the Eves mest thoroughly. 'A We take occasion to notify the •Public that we employ no ^Fpedlaro, and to oantion them against those m.rA pretending to have ...

our goods for sale# gT.ffvW

Tv S. K. FREEMAN,

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cents

A LECTURE on the NATURAL TR1ATment, ar. iRadical. Care .of ttpermatorhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ernie sions, Seiual' Debilitj- and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physi: eal Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, &c.. by ROBT. J. CULVERWELL, M. D., author of the "Green Book," &c. "A Boon to Tliousaads of Sufferers."

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NO-PANIC!

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IT MATTERS 3STOT TO

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LAZARUS & MORRIS'

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5,000 Yards

At 11 Cent8

ri J'l.lrtU .Jli

300 All Linen Towels, At 10 Cents a

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Hawboue Lace Collars at

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5,000 Yards Spring Delaines, New Sly l"" At 121-2 Cent*. tin.7 'it isi.i iri'»i.

Ticking, tfuW ttill hold Feathers,

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l! iivjb 9lii :r «Y.'-3

At Panta nor V«H

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ARNOLD.

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are going with the times*, aud sell all Ooods in our line at any time,

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€lieap«r than' any. other IJpii'

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IN THE WEST.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES

1

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts. 4 I i-I VS *t •J ti'iWt

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11

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cents for Prints

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ttty ii *i\

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Lace Handkerehiefe, Real Beauties, at 25 cents eacli. Plain Handkerchiefs at 00 cents per dozen. Veil Berege at 30 cents per yard.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair.

anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute. ft

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'We offer at retails

5.000 Yards good Bleached Muslin, 'CS#. tc jSiul JAt 10 Cents: "X '.• n"-*' 'J'trfPi

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READ THIS!

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We propose to carry these rates into our

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WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

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We are selling •-, •!, -J

ceate. ~"t

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.i..#!cr-t. kit's .ti

Lace Points, Boti&ds and Jackets. Jtozantine,

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Remember the Naine and Place:

Tuell, Ripley & Deming'

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Coirner Main and Fifth streetu i*i vi