Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (10.05 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

s*r

DAILY EXPRESS.

£BKB HAUTE. X2VI.

Monday Morning, July 4th, 1870.

The

Ui-publicau Slate Tickct.

h'y.

SF.CHETARV OC 6TATK

MAX K. A. HOFFMAN. -i'i

rACDTTOR OK

8Tittt,

JUliN 1. lSVANfci.

TREASURER OP

8TATK,"

ROBERT II. MILKOY.

JUDOKS OF8DPBKMK COUBT,

JE1IUT. ELLIOTT. K. C. GREGORY, CllAKLKS A. KAY ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ATTORXKY QKNKRAL,

NELSON TRUbSLER.

Ql'PERINTKVDKNT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,

BARNABAS 0, HOBBS.

congress,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

PRdSnfDTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT,

N. 0- BUFF, of Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR C. C. l'LKAS,

CHARLES C. McINTIKE, of Sullivan.

will not he very surprising

With

the

lie:it(-il term ia followed ly irmch sick uc«s and perhaps hv come epidemic. The (lioh ra, yellow fever, and small-pox are all raging in tropical regions, and the ti-nibk- heats predispose to disease. It ht-lioovift all to lie careful in their food, drink, aud habitH, and take active precautions to preserve health and strength. innervation and exhaustion are the worst foes to the human system keep as quiet and cool as |Kssible.

a laudable desire to heal the

wound* intlicted by the Democratic County Convention,.a few weeks ago, the 'Congressional Convention of Thursday last conferred upon the slaughtered aspirant for the office of County Treasurer a distinguished honor! He was appointed it.- one of the Committee to whom was assigned the pleasing and dignified service of escorting the President, Major General

HuhPHitEYH,

Andy

Thosl'

tothe Chair! After

this we trust there will be one convalescent on the list of Democratic "we heads.''

who have read the platform

adopted at the Convention over which Major General

Andy Humphreys

-ided, ami by which D.

pre

AV. Voorhees

was nominated, can not have failed to notice a significant omission. Not one word is said therein about the land-grab business. We have good authority for the statement that a resolution was before the Platform Committee severely denouncing land grabbers and all who have aided or abetted their schemes but a judicious counselor suggested that, since the only Democratic daily piper in the District was the only paper in the State that had favored the land-grabbers, it would be advisable to keep quiet on that question and his advice, seeming good and wholesome, was followed.

IK THERE has been any "improvement in our election laws" since 18ti8 the fact is not generally understood by the people.—Journal.

•1\

"The fact" may not be "understood" fiv your readers, but the

cloven hoof will now and then

protrude. The Democracy would like to assume the virtue, though tljey have it not, of respect for the soldiers, but at times their actual feelings can not be repressed. Witness the following reference to the dedication of the Putnam county monument to-day, taken from the Evansville iiiiriiif of Thursday: "We see by the

Journal

dm iucl:

of yesterday

tlint. the citizens of tireencastle, 'without distinction of party,' are to have a grand dornick dedication on Saturday next. A monument has been built, and speeches are to be made over it, and songs sung. We suppose this kind ol thing will be kept up until the election is over."

Soldiers of Indiana! what do you think of a party one of the leading organs of which styles the dedication of a monument in honor of your dead companions "a

dedication!"—

hid. Journal.

And to preserve its consistency the same partv, in this District, makes

Humphreys

Aniy

President of its Congres

sional Convention ami nominates D. W.

Yookhkes!

Republican Financiering. While the Democrats are howling about the extravagance and mismanage mentofthe Republicans, we do not know of anv more interesting rending than the tegular monthly statements of the public debt. That of the first inst. is par iiculai lv pleasant, and we commend its consideration to e\ei_v patiiotic liti/en of whatever party.

On the 1st of July, 18tiH, the debt was stated at Now it 2,:8ti, S.'SS,5W.74. Showing a reduction lor the year of $102,04^.889.84. The maximum of the debt Sept. 1, 18t5, was tf-J,757,6SH,f»71.4:t. This shows a total reduction in live vears of $371,330,080.69, an annual average of £74,206,196.14

And in addition to all thi let it be remembered 1. That this includes the teiui of

Johnson,

inceeuziny

The Chi .ago Republican calls attention to the significant fact that every Republican State Convention held sine# the inauguration of Gen.

Gbant

has'.cbrdi-

ally indorsed his administratis, ^leanwhile, the wise, liberal and patriotic, way in which the Government carricd on, will more and more endear il to the people.

'•All IIOWM IN NEW YORK.

The Chinese Residents—What They Ho aud llow Tlicy Live.,

Tliore are at present about two hundred and fifty CSiitiese in New ork city, arid their haunts are in the most squalid portions of Baxter, Mulberry, Pell, Park, Worth, Roosevelt, Water, and Cherry streets, and truly, whatever else may be said of the Chinaman, he is not a remarkably clean addition to an already filthy neighborhood. His domestic habits, his peculiarities and vices, have been tipae and again held up to the view of our citizens through the columns of the various newspapers. A stranger in a strange land ignorant of its language, and powerless to defend himself against the prejudices that surround him—by force _ol circumstances, if not of nature, he is driven, to association with tlie vilest of the vile. Denied the society of the purer of the opposite sex, and depised by even the most abandoned of his own, the sport and game of ajl the urchins ot the neighborhood in which he resides, his companions are the most depraved of prostitutes, who, having been worn out in the service of sin, are but too happy to consort with him for their mere existence and the "luxury" of intoxicating liquor.

The majority of the Chinamen are engaged in the manufacture of cigars, and are employed in the various factoiies, although as yet not to a great extent. The cigar-makers are generally Coolies, who, having been exported to Cuba under contract, have acquired the trade and come to this city, where they most generally obtain work from the manufacturers who do anything or take any. one to free themselves from the trade union.?. A still greater number are engaged in the manufacture and sale of cigars for themselves, and can be seen any day along the park, Chatham street, Bowery, the ferries, anil at the entrances to the principal picnic grounds in the city and vicinity. They have a very keen apprecation of what is to their interest, and see that they are not cheated by designing tradesmen and wherever they are employed in ci-gar-making, if they are equally as gocx] workmen, they receive the same wages as their white fellow-workmen. As cirgarmakers they are very earful aud painstaking, but are not as rapid as the German workmen. Their employers recommend them highly for their docility, steadiness and honesty and notwithstanding the general belief that they live on rice, a visit to their rooms at meal time will convince any one tliat theyare just as fond of meat as the European, beefsteak and onions being a favorite dish.

Those who have resided in Cuba speak the Spanish language very well—much better than they speak the English—and several now propose returning to Cuba and establishing themselves in business. The gentleman who is instructing them in English has many applications from various parts of the country lor Chinamen and their wives, the former to do cooking, and the latter housework and sewing and although the former grasp at the opportunity with eagerness, their wives— la/.v, shiftless and dissipated—are not at all inclined to go, as they would not have the same opportunities for their beastly indulgences in whisky and opium, and would have to work for their living, which they do not want to do.—A'. ¥.

Tribune.

Express

and

nearly all the papers in the State, have published the election law passed by the last Legislature and approved May 13, l.SfM. "The people" are nearly unanimous in declaring it an improvement on the act of 1867." It does away with the expensive business of registration, and pro» vide* more reliable safe-guards against fraudulent voting. It will be found on pages 58, oW, CO and til of the acts of the ,-pecial session of 'SO, and we commend it to your careful perusal as a good specimen of wise legislation. Read it and see how nicely it provides for the detection of 1i-audulent voters. ,,

He felt strongly in favor of the abolition of slavery and the amelioration of the indition ol the slave, and made two trips to this country in regard to th« lame. The first wa in 1845 and (lie •ond in 1853. On both these visits lie was at the head of a considerable com mittee, composed of the leading men of London Yearly Meeting. On the second visit the committee were intrusted with an important mission ill regard to the abolition of slavery, which led them to visit the Governor of each Southern State.— Ity all were they gracefully, and in many cases cordially received, except by the Governor of Missouri, by whom they were rudclv repulsed. It was during this vixil Wni. Forster.a brother of Josiah,anexcellent man, and member of the committee, died in Kastern Tennessee. Win. I' oi ter continued his interest in the negro up to the day of his death, and all who have visited England to secure aid for them since their freedom, have been encouraged both by his influence and hist money. William Edward Forster, the member ot Parliament, is his brother's son.-

Chronicle.

Aniy

one-half of which was run in

the interest ot the Democratic party, and tollowed the usual financial policy of that party by

the debt.

2 Tint in these five years the taxes liave been reduced, on botU customs aud internal taxes, to an amount estimated at *300,000,000 a year. 3. And that under

Grant'sadministra

tion the monthly reduction has steadily increased, until for June it reaches $20,203,782.84. or at the rate of nearly $250,000,000 per year.

To this record of success in governmental financiering, the history of the world furnishes no paralel and the American people will not lie so silly as to turn out of power a yarty which has shown such competency to deal with the grand problems of debt and taxation.

Cm.

Mrs. Livennoro Questioned. In one of our

2Tew

England towns, a

few days ago as Mrs. Livermore was waiting for a train on the morning after a woman's suffrage lecture, a tall woman, angular and spectacled, confronted her boldly: "Are yon a married woman?" •'Yes.' "Husband living?" "Ye." "What does he do?" "Whatever he chooce-».'' "1 mean what does lie do for a living?" "Whatever he chooses." "Rich?" "Hewouldn't say so." "Hem! Any children'"' "Yes, two girls, women grown." "Oh! I thought they was a family of little ones, ami 1 thought you'd better be at home tending to 'eui. \ou're mightv smart, but I wanted to ask vou some questions." "Now," said Mis. Livermore, "who are you?" The woman told her "Are you married?" "Yes," very faintly. "Is your husband dead?"

No, I suppose he is in California we're divorced." "Oh! and you thought to teach me my domestic duties." There was a tiiter ran around the room, for the woman had not been at all private in her conversation, aud. the people in hearing seemed quite delighted to see her sqiieleh-

Prince Arthur and suite, after visiting the IiOwer St. Lawrence and the Saguenav will proceed to Gaspe, and thence to Halifax to embark for England.

A Fort Laramie dispatch say.sthat Ked Cloud and his tribe have gone buffalo hunting, to be gone a week or two, when they will come back, trade and talk peace.

A new daily paper will be begun in a few days in Montreal, to be called the

dependent,

ALL SORTS.

Eighteen fans are part of a Saratoga outfit. There are 1,700 national banks in

Mih.

.Install Forster.

The cable dispatches in our second edition yesterday announced (liedeath of Josiali Forster. He died at his residence in Tottenham, near London, in the 87th year of his age. He was truly, as the dispatch has ir, "the Patriarch of the Quakers." For a great many years he has been the most influential man in the London Yearly Meeting of that Society, which is equivalent to saying that he has been the leading man in the Society the world over, ("of the London Yearly Meeting is the overshadowiug influence wherever the sect had any existence. Mr. Forster Wits not noted tor his oratorical powers, but in his sound judgment and business capacity. his friends seemed to have almost unlimited confidence. He was a gentleman of fortune and highly connected, and was distinguished as a philanthropist. Scarcely any philanthropic movement started in London for many years but what was indebted to him for a measure of its Snccess.

the

•United Stales. There are "^incorporated fcoltegcs in the United States.

Eight new lines of railroad arc being laid in New Jersey. The hight of a New York girl's ambition now is a $50 sash.

You can get turtle eggs for fifteen cents

ji-

dozen in Savannah-i.-Washington folks are making a summer resort of Harper's Ferry.

Jpmes Gordon Bennett, is said to be worth $5,000,000 or.$6,000,000.

.J. T. Walls, a negro, is one of Florida's militia Brigadier Generals. Among the arrivals at New York on Sunday is a troupe of French wrestlers.

A disease many of our rich men will never die of—Enlargement of the heart. Miss Mary L. Booth intends to get out a new edition of her History of New Yoi k.

California strawberries are so big they "plug" them to see If they are ripe.

In the last election in Washington Territory, fifteen women voted in Thurston county. thief Justice Chase has gone to Lake Pepin, Minnesota, to spend a part of the summer.

Louisiana, it is said, will soon outstrip South Carolina in the amount of its lice crop.

Dunklin county, Misaortri, expects to export 10,000 bales of cotton from this year's crop.

Atlantic City, Iowa,—a town only two years old—has let a contract for- a !t10,000 school-house.

Chamberlain delivers the oration

at Lakeville, Dacota county, Minnesota, on the Fourth. Washington Irving made' $250,000 by his writings Sir Walter,Scott, $500,000 Dickens §450,000.

Frank Leslie is reported to clear two hundred thousand dollars a year by hi? eight publications.

The women of- New Yoik eat more candy, it is said, than the women fit any other city on the globe.

I'. S. Senator Revels will address convention of colored teachers in Louis ville on the 16th of August.

A Canadian murderer, after beating his wife to death, 'whitewashed her face and body to screen his crime. (^uite a number of Mormon dissenter: have arrived at Omaha within the past few days, and more are expected.

Sir W. F. Williams, late commander of the forces in Canada, is about to be ap pointed to the command of Gibraltar.

The population of Minnesota in 1809 according to the school census returns was 445,000. She claims 550,000 now.

Native workmen from Maine have taken the places of Crispins ill one of the large shoe factories in Central Massachusetts,

The Ninth Army Corps is to have a reunion at Niagara Falls in September next, on the anniversary of the battle of Antietam.

Mademoiselle, .Latour is the prettiest woman in Paris. Her photographs sell for two francs, while those of Eugenie can be had for one.

Six religious and charitable societies in Philadelphia get §32,000 by the will of the late Elizabeth Chester Chauncey, of that city

mistaken tourist was found weeping over the ice-house at Mount Vernon thinking he was dropping tears at the tomb of Washington.

The Sheboygan

Times

Yanderbilt, and some of the Directors of the Central Railroad, recently ran train froin Rochester to Syracuse, 81 miles in 61 minutes.

The face of Prince Napoleon, who bears so striking a resemblance to hiR great uncle, Napoleon the First, was badly disfigured by the smallpox.

John Mitchell, an impecunious patriot, hope:, to get fifty thousand dollars out of General Dix for an imprisonment at Fort Lafayette.

The endowment of Oberlin College is to be increased from $90,000 to Sr50,000 and a Profes'or of Christian Apologetic: i* to be added to the faculty.

Judge Mallony of Milwaukee has de-. chled that the law prohibiting dancing on Sunday, and the beer gardens is unconsti tutional On with the dance.

Over three thousand and five hundred dozen live pigeons and an innumerable number of dead ones- have been shipped from Pentwater the present year.

FIRE INSURANCE.

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

The President and Directors of the Terre Haute Branch of the

E I FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

Have this ilay appointed •.

Ir. O. JONES,

Mnuager of said Company, and have given him authority to transact its businessIt is tho largest Company IN and OF the West, doing an

Exclusively Fire Business

And independent of nil combinations, with ISft Hrnnches in the principal cities and town in the west. •,

C^Sll

A!TEETR5. JANUARY, 1370,

$ 1 3 8 9 2 0 8 4

Of which $1.0li9,lS7 win in the S. Uoveruuient Bonds. TW Company commenced doing business on the lMh ot Uctobcr. 1S' It wns the first Insurance Company

With over tour thouaand stockholders, it represents an aggregate of wealth and business influenco greater than that of any other Insurance Company.

It is a confederation of numerous Local Companies, oo-oporating under a' central management, for mutual safety and profit.— Tho stock is distributed over tho entire west, svstomaticully apportioned according to population. to secure local influence and business

Its policy is simple and liberal, without a (ixtvday clause.

CAREFULLY ADJUSTED

AND

II ()3ir TL1 FA ID

At Ouce Without Discount. Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as well as fire.

iii TKKKE HAUTE BRAXC'H.

DIRECTORS:

JOHN U.CHAIN. D- W. MINSHALL.

B. warrkn, thos.h. barr.

HKRMANN 11 L: L.MAN.

.-lL-7

FRR31DK.NT:

ln-

which will be devoted tothe

cause of Canadian annexation to the United States.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Largest-Best-rCheapest! EXTERPABE,-IHlBSflT.-'rACI,

Liberalit/r^nd the Sent Ifakaf, n£V« for over Twenty Years beea Hrecly used uiKMfr §3

Moore's Rami New-Yorker,

And as a result it4s now. pre-eminently, tho Largest, Best and Cheapest

bal,

Literary

Rural

lit

antoiio

AGENTS

WF.I.I,-1*1.A«'F.II

PSYCHOMANC-400

and Table n-atlery.

',"T£

.FX,DS.JOHN a. CHAIN, ..AD jianigkb: O.

JONES.

OFFICE—141 MAIN STREET,

ivldr.wl SECOND OUR.

FamilyIllustrated Weekly

asd

in the

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

for its superior

Ability, Value,

Jlluitrations, Style, t'c. THE PRESS & PEOPLE PRAISE IT!

For an Exchange says: '"The

Ruralexample,

mottEUoantly

Fnntcd, Ablv Edtr

led. Widely Circulated and Heartily Welcomed Paper, as a whole, icltiek now find* it* taay

tlte People."

OS-Yol- XXII begins July 2. Try it! Only tl.50 per volume of 26 numbers, or per year. Less to clubs.

II. 1. T. XIK1HK, 41 Park Row. Sew Tork.

/a /N fti' hvill pay for the New I 4 or W E E II I I I DOLLAR SUN from

5,000

^•mw to January 1st, 1871. ONE DOLLAR

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

'-.-ir"! to *i .fj u»

for Harding's New

and Illustrated Editions of the LIFE OF CHRIST, and

BUNIAN'S PILGRIM'S PROGRESS, HABD1NG-S

NEW PICTOHIAL FAMILY BIBLES.

The works are now ready for delivery. Addres?, lor Catalogue of the best selling Sobscription books published W W. HARIHNtt, Philadelphia, Publisher.

"PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN&LO., editors of the

Scientific American,

The Pittsluirg (Pa.)

who have

prosecuted claims before the PatGnt Office lor over Twenty Yeare. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet containing full instructions to inventors ia sent gratis.

MlfNN A: CO., 371'ark Row, New York,

A is in

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list ol the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature,

&•, &c.

Every Advertiser and every person ^ho contemplates becoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cent's. 4JEO. I*. KOWEEE 4r4'0.. Publishers, No. 4U Park Row, New York.

Leader,

in its issue of

May 2lJ, lSTtf says -The firm of tl. F.Rowell fc Co., which issues this interesting and valu able book, is Hie largest and beJt Advert!: ing Xpcnry in the United Mt'ites, and we ca cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business M.i.'iillftfHll.v iiud «yNlomHtl«'ally in 'uch a way: that is, so to secure tho largest amount of publicity f"r the least expenditure of money.'

(KSTAIII.ISMKW 1830.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Sa ws! Axes! So ws!. SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, euperior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. «^-'Pri«ea Kwlaewl.-®# „r8end fo.rPrle.

hist

jnd C^ulag.^W

Mims.,

UoMtou,

or Detroit, Mich.

YES IT IS TRUE!

That tho

Best Mowers,

tho

Bent Self-Baker* to

says that a Nor

wegian family, consisting of father, mother and twenty-one children, landed at that port lately.

Best Dropped,

k^nSe'

business s"

DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

MPT. IIONOKRBLE. RELIABLE.

WAETED in evory city, to

aud village for the largest and most suo cessfull DOLLAR HOUSE in the country— ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading Papers aud Express Co's of the United States. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premium" to Agents

cannot iie k.xcellkd,

and our

checks are free. Having two houses- Boston und Chicago—our facilities are

uskqualed,

and our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this tirade oombined. oar i^end for Circulars and Iree Club to (. THOMPSON A CO., i:i« IVilcral Street. Boston, or 158 State Street, Chicago

Y.FASCIN ATION OR SOUL

CHARMING. pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,and hundrods of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 south Eight Street,Philadelphia.

QUEENSWARE.

CHINA,

GLASS, QUEENSWARE!

wish to inform tho public tbttt 1 fim dfiily receixing a largo Stock of JW

While Granite and Common Wara, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Cae ters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety

hi Gross quart and gallon Hero Fruit Jar» 40 at wholesale. rtC Gross |uai and gallon XL Fruit Jars, .40 glass top, at wholesale.

Gross Standard quart aud gallon Fruit -iO Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

tnblishod on the Union and Co-upui.itivi principle in this country, nud is now tho largest Company in the west, and will very soun bo the largest in the country.

Gross Brown Earthen quart and gallon i) Fruit Jure, for wax, at wholesale.

Gross Country Stone.quart, %gallonand on 11 lii.xes l'ii

lO t-.iilion ruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. E..xes l'itliidges XX Flint Ulass Lamp

Chimneys, ut wholesale.

Limp Chimneys, at wholesale.

(r/i Boxes Nos- 0, 1 and 2 Suu Glass Lamp O Chimneys, at wholesaleBoxes No. 1 Sun Hingo, for patent. Lamp

Chimneys, at wholesale.

10 5

Boxes No. 1 Crowu Lamp Chimneys, at holcsale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodenware, &<•

My assortment is now very large.

TALK ABOUT PRICES!

Why.

have been

ITIES!:

the

be found in the world are

the Original and Reliabloi Double-Motion ,t:tna IWHchincn, made by tho JJTNA ANUFACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

Tools in One.—Pocket Rule, Ruler. 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. Silverplated, |1. Gold, do fs2. COMBINATION TOOL fcO.,93 Mercer street. New York.

SALESMEN

JONES & JQNES_-

Have the

FARMERS' FltIEHJ

GRAIN 'J11: DBILL!

Siibtrrif*

nonv address

(Knhu, the Otflebrated Drill Inventor's last and best.)

A Force Fecrl Drill, Operated by Spur Hearing.

No Loose Cog Wheels About It!

tapoasible to Choke it—The Feed Changed la oiie Second—Will Sow Auv Kind of drain or Seed. Whether Clean or i'oul.

The grain is distribited by means of sma'I double spiral feed wheels working in cups under the hopper these wheels carry the grain

uptcards

to a dischargo opening in the cup

and

force

it out. and with it

other obstructions.

WANTED Illuminated

lost. In'the

force out etraw und

It is utterly impossible to

choke it, and as evidonco of this fact tne wheat we have in our sample machine is half chaff, and by turning the wheel it is carricd through as well as clean wheat

It will sow any kind of grain, and in any quantity desired. In other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable

JOIN ES AT JONES,

East side Public Square,

tfrbe-hai'tf..iivn,

•4

f.'f

Newspaper 3

The Weekly Express Free!

Wkek~yExpress

We will send a copy-of the

(or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for ono year, to .any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from us for cash before November 1,1870.

DENTISTS.

W.E. ROSSETER, i'^UifpXr. ',!!

DENTIST!

BEACH'S" BLOCK,

c1?

OVER

••••••.

,i: '.if?

t' crxv -iT, i,ru

Ryce's "Buckeye Store. ,Jliu'

,,'4 1 (1 vl'

ihttPH'i

"fii'f

.il f:'

rpri i'

•m (jT

WORK DONE AT

i'.:i ,U «sin •!£.)

New York Prices ti. '(J !1'

IMIi'iv

.• -Il:

Seduction of Prices in Rubber Work. W. E. RONHITEK

in the eases.

at bottom prices

and Spring, and

a call

and

you

can

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HAflEY, *-,t

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haate, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to reoeiving and for* warding goods. iel8dwtf

has concluded^ to re

duce his prices, of upper sots, from 825 to 415 Best material used.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

SURGEON AND MECHANICAI.

Successor to Dr. D.

love- Essays for

Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

E N I S

WELD, No. lf7 Main

St. National Block, Terrc Haute. Ind.

Residence—Comer

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the

frequently performing a

Cnocbs and Copabia are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract of Cnbcbs and Cqpaliia. Sold by Druggists all over the World. ml0dw3m

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN P. BAIRD, CHARLES CRUFT.

£JAIRD At CRUFT, ,«

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OrFica—No. R2Main Street,up stairs.:

DYERS.

YEING-, SCOURING,

RB3SrO"^^k.TIXT3,

In all it* Branches, at

H. F. Keiner's Dye House, Main St.t bet. iih and 7th.

DISSOLUTION

all

Winter

expect to stay tboro. Uise

buy either at wholesale

retail, at j.ri.'es that

will

please you. at 78

Main straet. I)AN BROWN, Successor t» Bhwn Melvin, j24d'2m

,7!

Main

St., bet. 3d

and 4th stg

jiepl7d2m

NOTICE—The partnership

heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Greiner a Forrest, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. D. C. Greiner will continue the business, and is alone authorized to settle the accounts of tho old firm.

DAVID C. GREINER,

June 29, 1870 S. W. FORREST. Those knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please come and settle. je29dtf D. C. GREINER.

j»,

^|TM. H. MELTO,

PAINTEBf

Cor. etli. Lafayette and I.ocnst SI*.,

Terre-Haute, Ind.

Does Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimining, and everything usually done in the line. june25d]y

L. .JUSSLFS&'S

Palaca orflusir,

THE CELEBRATED KNABE,

Steck's,

.... PATENT

Pianfc

Cycloid.

I and other first-class Makors.

lb all the* essential points to bo united it making a truly first-class instrument, thes!

hMV twMi for thaMselrw

tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorationn Ac Ac., that places them

WintbflT RIVALS!

While to buyers the ilowh« impoHiuif con siderationsare offered: 1st. In making continually purchases of a large number of Instruments at a time, foi cash, besides receiving the benefits of the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, al ways the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of-my own, thus saving the eostly rents also heme able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables ma to. oflfy to buyers suet anperior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here ®i abroad.

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by

lever—it

simply nioviiiy a small

one secosd.

is done in

MB* Send for Circular showing how the Farmort' Friend cameoui ahead inlSo'J, to

A full assortment- of the celebrated Silvei Tougne

Organs and Melodeons

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

When needing any article in the Music line tend prder? or call at!

Headquarters of,' the Music Trade

IN TEltBE IIAUTK.

Kissner's Palace of Music, No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.) TEKRG HAIITC, 1N1»

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

Perfected Spectacles

ever

ease and comfort

serving the Eyes

MANHOOD:

llow Lost! How Restored! Just published in

p,OBT. J.

CtiLV«BWKLI.,

of the

"Green

Fifth and Swan streets mSOdtf

Book,"

&c.

Boon to Thousands of Sufferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envolope,to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to

& CO..

TARRANT'S

1-27

EXTRACT OF

€UB£B§

COPAIBA. Hiiro, Certain

Spoedy Cure

Male or Female,

Perfect Cure in the

short space of Three or Four Days,

and alwa: Yn°

in less time than any other Preparation the use of

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract of Cnbcbs* and Copaola there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste if is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleas ant sensation to the patie Ilia Tinw acknowledged L. resnion

that in the above class of Vis-

I. WTLIJT, LKWTS TITOMAS, WILLI AM POTHFL WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Ilaute,Ind. Repairing aone promptly and at Low Rates Ie2dtr

Proem

Eracttime. from Terre Haute Meridian, Warren Block. miir25 JOVN R.FHEEMAN.

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.F. M. MEREDITH, 1

Attorney at law ud Real Istate Agtat, CORNER MAIS AMD THUD STS.

TERRE HA UTE, IND.

F.'tjr.mj.a.M:.

Wm. M. Barr, L.L:

IWRS'-J fspat FJ ''iiv i,\i, lu\

B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

AND EYE GLASSES.

I ,y Oifll

I '^r"f

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect no jprt

assistance to sight

manufactured, and

can always be relied upon as affording

fi to

J-

k*#r1a

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

if »i

•erfect pre-

while

strengthening and

most thoroughly. .-1

Wa take occasion to notify'the •Public that we employ no -J pedlars, and to oantion them against those pretending to have

I our goods for

'ica

'it

tit

All Operatious Warranted.

1 tlO If/ f!tj '.j-':- d- —r-ph ,t.

sale.

S. R. FREEMAN,''

IS OUB SOLE AGENT IN

Terre Haute, Indiana.

'}•,•

sealed envelope. Price

A LECTURE

«:Sivr

if ..

cents

on the

ment, an

NATURAL TREAT

'Radical

Cure of Spermatorhoea

or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emis sions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervajisness, Consump tion, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physi eal Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse. Ac., by

4680.

Dr. Culverwell'S

Compound

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

Tivi.

ft. c.

AND

stumariun

Having formed

of Stunkard

partnership under the name

Barrick, for the sale of Coal

and Wood, would respectfully announce 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 wintor trade.

Office at No.25 BuntinHouso,Terre Haute Ind. All orders for Co»l filled promptly, share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

t|«

CARRIACES.

UJh-*

i. 'ii iuti i\ 'H A

iId Hwi 'I

'ill.'.#

M. D.,

author

CHAS. J. C. KLINE

Bowery, New Tork,

'•»h H,

"MarriageGuide, aiw

cents. ua4dw3m

•Al...

•I-'

muck,

•:-J L'M

WdP1

fandsome

B- Yeak!'

BARR & YEAELE, louse and Sign Painters

Hmw,

4th 8t„ Opf. Cntrai ligiie

All workmen trusted to us will receive promp

'^Special attention given to Sign Painting Graining.

r$viy.:i«

'.t ii

iw.

it**

Bti} (ii Mis

rii'

OJt NO PANIC!

,#•'« ,7. ."H--

tij"

•'nj

htr hi

•"ff

"'I

ii-.j vtiost IX

t//

:i.? i*?If.,

ir,

liet

C''i"

tJ,"

JSt

MATTERS NOT TO

HERZ & ARNOLD.

ifli ,• tt ,*K .! .fi

,-A

il*

-|tw •,

We are going with the timeai, and sell all Ooods in onr line, at any time,

tlt J.: :tcU

Cheaper tlliu any other House

'Jli*

-A

•tU

-V.

11*1

'il I -,11

•i

THi: WEST.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

Hu.t'l .at. I! -U

tett-fi

d&w

^il!

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

»l!l

4 •k i-

ii|

fr!

,:,U

.&r-in-i jwusrf iidt

•nil

P. 0.

Box

-ft' a

*.v

2 1-2 cents for Prints was a Squib!

5,000 Yards Spring Ielaines, New

Ir 'ufT—

At 12 1-2 Cents.

Ticking, that will hold Feathers,

At 20 Cents per Yard.

300 All Linen Towels,

-•"i At 10 Cento a piece.

We propose to carry these rates into our

WHITE 6CT0DS MD NOTION DEPARTMENTS.

pair.

Llama Lace Points. Rotinds and Jackets, Bezantine, anew and elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines, 'ure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

Remember the Name and Place:,

Tuell, Ripley & Deming'

vsrrj .?r) 'J fT r'.di

»ur

ZU r, illJH

Ci u%

tlx i5?

f"l

Sittu a

,•

"ft

i,.r

iiT'

A Hid GUN!

•••t

ii.* k, L! it," HI

V.k

tlui

yitt-.

I VJ. isyfi-#

-ift

READ" THISr

b'ttm

We offer at retail^

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin.

At 10 Cents.

„.

5,000 Yards Lawn,

rlj

Ui j-

?eta- IsiS

r. iWi iif

Vlf

i-.

*"t. (tr

',:n'

yard

'S-'' in

ir-.

New Style* an Fast Celt

At 11 Centi per Yard,

fffllS.'

"4 J.VI h-'i,

£-d

-ii

rfJl f'.'-tZ/ii

We are selling

Lace CoUars at 25 cents.I\

jace Handkerchiefs, Real Beauties, at 26 cents each, 'lain Handkerchief)* at 60 cents per dozen. Veil Berege at 30 cents per yard. "adies Extra Hose at 10 cents per

'i'f •••'.« l-f

tx:-

-..i ,j

ifa

*, 1 M?ri

""j.:

4 li!

jf.j ii' ift

t/tlr mi-*

i"-

I Corner Main and Fifth streets.'