Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1870 — Page 2
Republican 8Utt Tick#t»
i?
AW
KO"ert^5Jr
J^ETuT^LMfoW.ET"
NELSON TEUSSLBrf.
MOSES.Ft. wSfjTof
t«v
-stiMtmassm#--"
TUB ilMew MCfc.BgC"*, yesterday occaMooid byrfe genera* obacr.van#. of
the Fourth P»rl
uairev
favor'of
.•/I 'tr
The
Philadelphia
()i
conrse the. lent her V^^de lighted with thp1 oratorical powers of General who, like, a true soldier, at tucked iheni.at their weakest pom'-j "il» t'}
TheVoratt IliiisiwKf.
Tii the itiscussion of the Taiifl Uill bv ilie Senate l:\st Thursday, an amendment vus proposed to tlx the ihity on Corsets at -1 |,er down when valued at 1J510 a dozen and 35 per cent.
It
AfiAtiOHYi
E.
of.
1?mt'
er*- impakintfce'intefcst a«lt yftpejy
our |aper thi4 .corning
.4 .«•'« U'.J
THE
b'/Ttf-90
KeW
York JW^/.^^oiitainh a
fier^ diatribe against the -neglect .«tf church going during the summer, 1 He irtfctt eonelu4fci *9* the ^propo^itioa that the devil takes no vacation during July and August, The Philadelphia
Inquirer
gation anywhefc ,#,
mentions
the ^terestinta# in#tc^iye faft that while th?manaitfrs bfr cither competing railroad tbtnpanies have fought their stockholders, their bondholders, and even each other, through one expensive ^uit a
I I
ulT'ttihrem
Kn thoi-eof
higher value. Shkk^IW, under instnictibjiilfroui the comnnttee, proceeded to withdraw il, hi SfjiAuCi'frJsirtg to his feet the withdrawal was hflhtMn-abejfanoe..- «SeiiAUUJi*ajid:
There are-HjiaiIJiioiiwrsels iiu ported into this country.' It'i"s an artieli of verv great tratlic. It has becoiuc so within the last ten or tifteeu year.was not known to the laritVol' I be olden time. 1
1
1 le proceeiled to say thai foieign corsetwere* grentlv iwi4er valuad -iu- lhe ,iu voices, and the •jovier#HieHt was swindled out ot half of the revenue that corset should pay at the present ii^valorem rate. -. Hence the necessity yf a specidc duty lie also stated that the -manufacturers of corsets in this country needed protection.
As to the tirst cost he said: The anJtpal,appraised cost .of, the cotsets imported into this country, is S-t ?0 pel- dozen, whereto I have lietore me lettern in every form, and a list o! the prices tffltt the consumer* are obliged-io pay tor them in this country^ the lowet ot which is 51! '25, and the highest $60.
The speeA of Mr. Spbauitk causal the adoption wf tlie amenduient —so,that the Government will be certain .of about $5,000,000 reveuuc from this single article which a well-informed Cincinnati editor speaks of as a "murderous contrivance for deforming our women, choking their lungs,,chasin{ thejjlov^of health from their cheeks, inducing consumption as weft as ever^- other disease, rendering theui utterly untitfor wives and mothers, a torment to. themselves and a misery to their husbands, whose feeble children soon go to the cemetery—in short, Convtrting the jewels of the chuich into ihe greatest sinners of the land.-''
is confidently predicted that in a 'ery short time California will be able to supply the country wiUt raw aid many* factured silk. This wpl)rove a rery valuable addition t0*rfcco# mdustriea, and do much toj^rtfcbringijg tlie baUngp of trade with Wrop%eW*»tfy*fi
favor.
IXhe attendance of the heir apparent to -the throne of Great Britain at the topping of the public schools of East "ip fcjo&doiifis -Mentioned as evidence that ^*Miberal ideas have not only taken deep in England.
Ju-
admits that this may be entirely true but think* it should betrewemheml, in
human pinners, thW theyart
not ((irite so ^ell iecuatanieB 6 tlie hfeat
as his sataiHC,ippjjeat^rj*i Jejs&t
the
Pennsylvania Central has pursued the plainer, easier, wiser course.of equity, and as a ic^ltit ,«tiwi^ tp-Sij mpre^-j nable against all the devices of those who envy its success.
f0*9*
i"
ing p»stj
WirijjE && rjjveh&s year hJU fbcwiria stAdyJand. gited5fyi&g< increase, those of Oreat Britain for the quarter just ended show the marked fall ing off of nearly £3,000,000 from the corresponding period', in this decrease is owing to stagnation in business oi dishonesty on the part of the officials holding the money is not yet clear but be the causes what they may, the result shows American Government finance* to be in a more wholesome condition than tho^'e of our'great commercial rival.
It was often remarked of Danjkl Weuster that no matter where lie spoke he had something appropriate 0 s5y f)f the local surroundings. This habit made the "great expounder" popular wherever he addressed an as'»mh^|Se "*•$ inhabitants of obscure towns aad tillages .Jelt very kindly toward the great man who recognized the importance and merits of places overlooked by the world at large. In this .respect, remarks a cotemporary, General Shkrman conducts liimsell oil the Websterian plan. The General makes a good speech, and talks not of himself or his deeds, but of his auditors. A few'days ago he was called upon to address the leather dealers of Boston. What conld the leader of tlye march frSiu Atlanta to the sea ha\e to say of interest to the leather trade? Hnt he was cqual to-he^iccaskii. He told his hearers that—jr "No inaiiufactuving-interest does inai for comfortlhan the one which fuvnishes tbe Ct^mwiity wjth^ood^lioes. In hw inarches, when making a^posT^ (lie first thing was to purchase good shoe* for the barefooted. The General said he preferred sewed shoes to pegged shoes. He ^lioukl remain a friend ot tHe tfcad&af the members furnished the arfty wi.th a^rviceable'art'iclo, untfl the tiu$" wg^en,'-OT tar,as
Education for the masses (ast becoming at- English as well as an American institution.- That prill-benefit the realm
every
j^&ere.ip no tloobtpthat it will do much toward obliterating class distinctions «."^eT poy^-'ty, ^andignorance will cease to be synonymous tcims the ^Peer-ant} the m?reham, tlic jgpiitry and tlie workingmen can assimilate in intellectual tastes and pursuits. Knowledge
HaSkiwfcp,
jbik A-keviiit
ii\ J.
The imminent prospect if most lively
competition oil some of our rail ways,gives aidjtiofaal inlerc.-l to.lhe stories that we Jipar of the battle among railway kings iii New Yii^j -in^his, p* iij other war*, "(wo head.t "'ire "better than one," as fioLM-p and
Fjsk
have demonstrated in
their contest with Vandeiibii.t in regard •to freights. In addition to the Commodore's having hauled their cattle througl to New York at great loss to himself and profit to them, it now transpires that he has been hauling large quantities of wheat fqr the aapie gentlemen at equdlly ruinous rates. The Commodore and his corporations have long purses and can afford to lose much, but it seems that he can take np fiin lu'ftfCfoui.D"and Tisk avail them selves of it to their personal advantage
Tlifi Overlaiid Monthly
fl
For July hiweome to hand. Its contents are at follows: |My First Visit to Brook Farm Joe o! Lahaina An Evening and a Morning in Cblima Sail IIo! A Dark Night on Picket Pie Donuqr Party Through the l]ower Coast Countries Lumbering in Washington iTerritoiy If Gnly The Spectre Bull of Salinas The Farmsiey House Sacramento Etchings Yosemitc o|i Foot Dickens in Camp Mr. Thompson's Prodigal.t .-m i/
This is one of the best and most wel ..come of all the magazines that, come to our table.'
GOOD OLD TIMES.
Dr. Duncan had the appearance of a .lover of good things—good dinners, good wines, and good company—and such was his character. He was elected iirst to
Congress in 1S3G from Cincinnati, and yas re-elected in 1838. In 1840 was defeated by 'his Whig 6pponent, Mr Pendletoij, but he was again elected in 1S42, defeating Mr. Pendleton, and served in the House until 1845. About this time hid.health began to fail, and continued failing until the spring ot 1852, when he died We do not know his age, but shotild judge he had not reached the age, of three-score at the lime of death. Men of all parties spoke kindly and respectfully of lr. Duncan when we lived in Ohio,"and yet probably there was no prominent person on the Democratic side —not eveii Amos Kendall nor Isaac Hill Who was more cordially hated and abused by the Whigs than by the Representative from Cincinnati during the campaign of ]840. He wiis the cause of inniimerahle jibes and Jokes in the Louisville
Mr.
igdividiwlly,,^T.i'^?
t-lioes would Tjc no loMgeiv h^edeii^il»s tuarchi'ng %'rinv had wdi o»t ^Mrgii a motfiit of lftAtii^ nd an u|fcen«| flu mber of shoes, .some of Ihe^ dill not believe came1fru»»l.is^^^|&|r,-
l'rentice appeared to take infinite delight in scoring liini. Here is one passage which wc remember: The Cincinnati
Enquirer,
in'speaking of Dr. Dun
can. incidentally said: "There is no man in Congress who can bring an intricate question clown to a
point
quart
to quickly at:
Dr. Duncan." This Prentice quoted in .the Louisvill
Journiil,
and added: "We
don'tTnow'how it may be with him in a matter ofcargunienfr, but tvo know hai there is no man in Cong res* lisit can bring a
of whisky down to a
}*ut
nature when unrestrained by ..nil the withering dissipation of fashion* aide and his»b life, and their guileless hearts looked ibrough :i countenance that demanded confidence in tlieir innocence nd unsullied virtue. lint, oh. their flsrmsh When you applied your arms to their waist in the giddy waltz, with the twenty-tivp yards ot warm lin-cy in rhich.they were comfortably enrapped, oil had an armful of health and firmness. These constituted my pleasures in the davs of log cabins, which, so far as ii goes, will be recognized by those who have been round in the Western country.' tl
..
(.}. A. Sala is goin to prosecute a newspaper thai called his new magazine an advertising circular in disguise.
A Hjmn by Dickens.
In the London
Daily News,
rath,
Iteiiiiniscence »f Ih'. Alexandci llunean—Log Cabin Life.
A writer for the Boston
Journal
is re
viewing the recollections of old characters and old times. We quote the following reminiscence of Dr. Alexander Duncan, Congressman from Ohio in 1840:
Whether it was from personal choice, or from a secret desire to imitate in dress, as he resembled in figure, Mr. Webster, we'eannot say but certain it is, that whenever we saw him he wore dark pantaloons, buff caasiuiere vest, and blue dress coat with brass buttons, which was Mr. Webster's ordinary dress when in the Senate or upon the forum-
of February
14, 1S4G, Mr. Dickens wrote the following verses—which will be new to many— elicited by a speech at one of U»e Wht meetings of the wives of agricultural Jaborers in Wiltshire, held to petition for fretteade:
\i X""-.
0f
Oh God, who by the prophet'* hand Didst smite the rocky brake. Whence water came at Thy command
Thy people's thirst to slake: Strike, now, upon the granite wall. Stern, obdurate, and high. And let some drops of pity fall for us who starvo and die.
And promise him his mercy mild, -ry-, •k As by thy son thoa didst: Look dow» upon our children deaf, jjo gaunt, so cold, so spare.
And let their images appear Where Lords and Gentry are I
Oh God, teach them to feel how we, When our poor infants droop. Vrf"" |Are weakened in our trust in thee, 11 I And how our spirits stoop »*'.
For. in thy rest, so bright and fair, rr -4* ,,, All tears and sorrow sleep: t-Aod their young looks, so lull of care,
Would inako thine angels weep!
The (Jod, who with his finger drew Thejudgment coming on, Write for these men what must ensue Si Ere many years be gone! ji 0h God, whose bow is in tbo sky,. If Let them not brave and dare, ©iL'ntil they look (too late) on high
1
And fee an arrow there!
Uh Uoil, remind them 1 In tlie bread -f They break upon the knee. Those sacred words may yet bo read, "in memory of mc!"
Uh (Jod. remind them of his sweet •,! -Compassion for the poor, ,.f And how ho gave them bread tu oat.
And went from door to door.
IRISH ANTIQUITIES.
Probable Holies of the Ossian age.
Near Derreen, in Kerry, i« a singular mound covered with trees at the roadside with a secluded field behind it sprinkle^ over with hawthorns. The fields is the burying place of the babies that die unbaptised, nuconsecrated by church but hallowed by sentiment, and treated, seemingly, with more reverence than the neglected graveyard. The mound is cir cular, with sloping sides 20 feet high and 60 feet in diameter at the top. It is a
ot" which there are (six or seven in the glen, and many niorc iu other parts of Kerry. This one has never been opened, being called the Fairy's House, and is protected by superstition another like it, at the back of Derreen, has been cleared out, and can be entered without difheulty. The outer wall must have been Iirst built of stone, flic interior was then divided into narrow compartments, ten or twelve feet long by live feet broad, each with an air-hole through the wall, and communicating with one another by low but lirmlyconstructed doors. Massive slabs were laid at the top to- form a roof, and the whole structure was finally covered in with turf. They were evidently houses of some kind, though when built or by whom is still a niysteiy. Human remains are rarely found in any of them, and whether these chambers were themselves occupied, or whether they were merely the cellars of some lighter building of timber and wickerwork iaise above them, is a point on which the antiquarians are undecided. Whatever tliey were, however, they are monuments of some past age of Irish history and the stone circles and gigantic pillars, standing wild and weird in the mountain gorges, are, perhaps, the tombs of the race who lived in them. No one knows at present, for Derreen lies out ol the line of tourists. By-and-by, when the feeling of respect for burial places, however ancient, which still clings to Kerry, has been civilized away, the tombs will be broken into and searched, and then, as elsewhere, the curious antiquary will find golden torques and armlets among the crumbling bones of the chiefs of theageof Ossian.—Fra?er's
Magazmv.
«)"***•^VARIETIES.
Jackson, Louisiana, has a negro female postmaster. '"f Cornell University is to have a chair of Chinese and Japanese.
Tlie Knglish debt is now le=s than it has ever been since 1813. Mr. (J. I. McClcllan is about to visit St. Haul with his family.
It is estimated that one-fifth ot the meat supply of Paris is veal.
The weekly production ot oil at Petio lia, Canada, is 4,500 barrel-.
:o
quickly as the Doctor!"' Tho i'»llJwing ^xtijact gives (lie loc tor's'vie'Ws and 'experience of lug cabins and log-cabin life: "Sir— 1 delight in the very name of a log cabin. There is no name in the l'.ng--listr vocabulary that dwells upon my lips with-suJ»«ch delight jis log cabin. It brings fresh to my recollection scenes ul vouthful pleasures which I liav^ never «iiieer nor ever will again, enjoy. Many and oft is th£ time that I thought a day a month iiranxioiis watch for the setting the min, -which w-.ih the token for the rally fo the frolic of the log cabin, where I met ihe comrades of my youth in dauce plav and song In the times of whir 1 am speaking log cabins were what the term means—a. house made ot round logsi one storv high of dimensions suited to the ske of the.family, wiio were to inhabit it and sometimes with refer race to an in crease a puncheon floor, tin-back loft and a clapboard roof. The industry of the'matron and her daughters was dis played by thick folds of linsev frocks pantaloons and hunting-shirts which be linng its walls, lis loft was underlain with strings of dried pumpkins, and its capacity heated and lighted with a large wood 'ire ''mm its i: pacious chimney. So much lor descrij rionfnowfor-tbe frolie. It eoii-isted in dancing, playing, and singing love and murder stongs, eating Johnny cake and pumpkin pies, and drinking new whisky and bro\^ir «itg*r out of a gonrd. Om dancing in my youthful day, and in my neighborhood, was done lo the performance of an old Irishman with one leg, with the heel of which he bent time to a liddle with three strings to the air of "Uaruey, lot the nirls fro home," tW, if I refiollcct fight, J. think our fiddlei could only play one tune. "Rut let me tell you sir,our girls were not to be sneezed at. They presented a form in beauty thai marked the developments of nature when unrestrained bv corsets
In New Orleans they are selling, .''native champagne" at $10 a dozen. ..
Tiov treet railways are to have two palace draw ing-loom excursion cars. A nephew of Douglas Jerrold is said lo be a wood engraver in New Orleans.
A Philadelphia woman has eleven hun dred llower pots surrounding her house.
A titan in Morgan county, Tennessee, keeps a nest of eleven rattlesnakes as pets.
Old Aunt Tabby, of Ilarrosburg, Ivy., tbe black woman that turned while, is dosll!
The cotton ciop'i'n the western part of Tennessee lias been badly damaged by the heavv rains. riJi'ij-
A l-'iench barber's Rign board readSj '•To-moiiow the public will be Yhaved gratuitously."
The ex-icbel Jetl'. Thompson, it is re ported, declares bis intention -of joining the Republican party.
An elevated railway above the houses is proposed to be constructed through Natchez, Mississippi.
A grand council of the Chippewa Indians is lo be held near Fort Ripley, Minnesota, about tbe middle ol July.
Twenty-live Ivngli-h noblemen have been driven into bankruptcy by gaming on the turf within twelve years.
I'nder the pertinent heading, "Whither arc we lending?" 'be New \oik Star lecoids a heal there ot ninety-seven in the shade.
Miss. Katel'iAl is aii eady piep.n ing a leetoie on "Charles Dickens," which she will deliver before lycetini audiences during the next season.
*st»
President Fnllerton, ot tbe Bellows Falls, Vermont, Rank, who is ninety-six years old, rides seventeen miles each day io and troin tbe bank.
Mr. John Welsh, of Philadelphia, lull presented to the Episcopal Hospital in New York city a check lor $18,000, with which to cancel its debts.
The fence of a graveyard in Pennsylvania bears an inscription in large white letters, "Use Jones's bottled ale if you would keep out of here.''
The Delaware peach crop this season is estimated by the best authorities to aim ou ii to a million and a third baskets ot the lrtiit suitable lor the market.
The Japanese have hitherto had a coinage ot silver pieces and of silver and gold, but arc about to replace them with coin resembling the Mexican dollar.
Farmers in Berks county, Pennsylvania, are considerably excited over the appearance of a strange disease among their cattle, which they fear is the rinderpest. The cattle suffer for two or three weeks nd finally die.
THE CHINESE QUESTION
Opinions of a Xoigolian •erckut*
Since thejptithfiietiaBof the ftpfic Rail* road, now oitrly a year since, ajYaral individuals alp parties ©f the Mongolian race have vljdttflthe interior fiftl* United States, wrlie- informed fby telegraph dispalafl^ that the indefatigable
Koopmanschap has 1,500 en route for Ten nessee, but these are mainly laborers a few have-been of the better class—merchants and merchants'clerks. On yesterday ther« anire&ia ^Chicago a gentleman repreaeutitg the oiore advanced class of Chinese, Mr. Kim Wing, who is making Y* *ewr4s6rfct!*e *W«tern and Sfcwtbmi
States, to examine for himself the facilities for providing homes for such of his people- as may be desirous of permanently settling in America. He represents a class who have not as yet made their way to obr shores, and who will come not to interfere with labor, but to build up and develop portions of the country not yet settled. Kim Wing is accompanied hy an American gentleman, Mr. Webster, and they are now visiting friends of the Ktler at Madison, Wis- lie is about thirtyrfive years of age, is connected with a business house in San Francisco, where he lias resided for twelve years, with the exception of a brief. visit to China. He reads, writes and speaks English with easfc, and is master of some dozen or more of the different Chinese dialects. He says of the Plains, "I think my people will some time make this waste land worth something." The beautiful rolling coun try. the cultivated farms, and the opera tions of plowing, cultivating corn, uiow ing grass and reaping grain between
Otuaha and Chicago on the Chicago, Bur lington and Missouri River Railroad, excited his admiration, and were the sub ject of inpnerous notes. He believes that if a more liberal policy is pursued by our Government towards the Chinese, many of the beUer class will come here, not to accumulate a little money and then go baik, but to live here permanently.
Chicago
7-V/.
Illv»trntinnn, Style, tv.
y-i I a
All Idaho girl is abused for putting on style because she cleans her teeth with the butt end of a blacking brush. She says she was brought up neat, and doesn' cale what folks think.
N E W A E I S E E N S
Largest—Best—Cheapest
ENTCRPRI8E,been
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have fcr
over Twenty Years freely nsed upon
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And «9 a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Best anil Cheapest Illustrated RdraL, Litf-raby and 1'amily Wkekly in the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the Rural for its superior
Ability, Value
THE I'ilFSS & PEOPLE PHVISE IT! For example, an Ex-hnmrc says: "The RiiraI.
ii tin moit Kitumitiy
J'i
intcil. A 1*111 Edi
ted, Wiitety Cirrvhitnl mid lhurtihl W'iromcd it" irJioh', ichtyh mno tmdi tin icciy amw)0the PmitU."
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Juurnul.
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mwu"
oSttr obstruction*.
A
short stay will be made in Wisconsin, when a leisurely tour will be taken through Missouri, Tennessee and several other Southern States, particularly Texas.
"www?,'
/QNES Sc
Have th/
FARMERS' FRIEND
(Euhn, tho Celebrated Drillinventof's last aifd best.)
A Force Teed Drill, Operated by Spur tirariuy.
No laooao Cog Wheels Ahont "•BORaibletoChokn it—Ihe K*ct ChaaMd Oar Keeond—Will Sow Any Klndjof ftriun or Seed. WhetlicK Clean or fOitl. 'Hie grain is distribited by means of fetliatt doable spiral feed ifhctfls working In-eupsWi* der the hopper: these wheels carry Ahegrain mitcardi to a .discharge ojicain^ in tlie cup and/orce it out, and with it
1 ,rTEBItKIIAI]ftl^B ri itr«uoti 5-*.'.,? .'t
Tlie Weekly Express Free!
Wo will send a copy of the WeeklyEjrR«9S (or the choicoof eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Iwenty-fivo Dollars worth or more from tis, for cash before November 1,1870.
DENTISTS.
W.K. ROSSETER,
riiM
|A
It is utterly impot&ibw
choke it, and as ewiilonce of this liact Ow wheat we have in our aawplo uiachme ia halt chaff, and hy turning the whcel it is carriea through as well as Mean wheat. .i
It will sow any kimd of grain, and iu a^y
qTirother°ftrce
feed drill® to chanpo tfre feed
you remove otic coj wheel nnd put-in rniolhw and the cog wheels aro.loose and liable Vft be lost. In tho |v
FARMERS FRIEND DRILL
The wheels ore all fastened to the .drill.jMid tho feed is changed by
lever—it
-.is• iifli.filitni Pujfllj.'iVf' .'i3
DENTIST!
'iJ :ird I.-wpi iK./ir iir,
as
vmh1-- -1,7,r
New York Prices!
'lit
DK
who have
proaecutcd claims before the Patent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the uaost extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet containing i'u 1 instructions to inventors is sent gratis. •MUNN
THERE IS NO SUCH WOltl) AS FAIL,
Dissolution
Stock's,
X(Y/A
iyyrrt,
niuijily mtHinp dvmatt
is done in one skconp.
OS* Send for Circular showiing. how the, Farmers' Friend came out ahead iillS69,to .TOISES »Sc .joivxis,,.
East side Public Square,'
Otl
:o.!-
I, ii'Jffl' -..) O I
BEACH'S SLOCK,-Tt-Vk
MJ
J-niV:'
ii N
TtlJJ.'fitW .Ii
p. .fcSiiii'g!} iiirti'ji-j.irtfiii' .iff
0VEK
•V 0^1Jl»f) V'it 1'
ff. ttU
Ryce's "Buckeye Store. u'-'r !'/. I itiCi .J/." •, ^ni
:.»-4 ni
ir, r.coJ
lo
K3! •"..t Vil naldfiQ
1 1
•i'-'iiniii ttiwi
iirfj
A',
.ijj-'j-.
iV-i »-i:• =-'Il't-i ft
4|riin
All Operations Warranted,
.fctK
v,
•If .1
Reduction of Priccs iii Rubbfei^' Work.
4
W. E. ROSSITER has concluded to re duce his pricea, of upfcer sets, from 65Sto J16 Best material used.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW
8URGFO!? AND MECHANICAL
8UKGK0W AND MECHANICAI. ''T*-*1 E N I S
1 5
Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, tfo. 157 Alain St. National Block, Torre Halite. Ind. Residence—Corner Fifth and- Swan streetsroaOdtf
Moat burned
iu the Profesuion that in the above rtaw oj I)ifeaueii.
4'ulirbN and t'opiiM* are4ho only two Remedies known that ran he relied upon with any Certainty of Success.
TARRANT'S -,..
Coinpouiiil Kxtrart of Culiclis and 4'opabia. BB* Sold by Dnipgists fill ever the'WorliK ial0dw3m
A O N E S
John p. BAinn, rHAKi.FSCaunr. A
ATTORNEYS AT Okkiok—No. fi-'Main Street,up ,-tairs.
E S
JQYBrNG, SCOURING^
is* [}-.!•.
viiaui
RE3ST0^7"^TI3ST0V In all its Branches, at
KNABE,
Patenf €ycRM.
In all tho esentiml points to be nnited it
tion regardless of Fop Ac ,Ac..that places
Without-
ktionil
rivals
It 1 1
'ltVhBe"tbhimrs!€^"'Wlewin(t iiii^ir6iift BB •iderationi anuDtiMl: .^ s-T let. In making continually purchase^ ftt a iVgto number of Instruments at a time,Tor ca«T. besides reeeiyuvHthc benefits of the lowest discounts, it aecures me.Jikewisje. a ^yBtW'MWWhrt^iiftttWetit^
thus saving
able to attond
CVUIirviit abread.
force out ami
umpiy are uc dettlM.^ere
""A'fqil Msertwtot 4 ow Tougue
Organs and lyielodeons
^oJeta-ntly on hanrf afto, Steel' ifdatoi InstriJclianBookB.aiid: e«orjvarijet*^fr-S#«te" Muiics^ Instrument^. ,s
Vhen noeding any article in tl^a.^iasip^ii}^ •end orders or call att ... .rjOH Hr)i«bpiavtra» tMp:Mnsi0
bii iiy A.uri^i',0
Eissner's^iifla^.oOi^ict
,n. No. 48 OHIO, STlb^Et,-v-i ^opp. ibaAldGaiiatUense.) mkE AAOTK, H»
SPECTACLES
1
trtrt
iI r-1
•VI
I ... v,' i. *. .1 N. B. All kindfl .of ^nst^uments repaired
7 ii .ytniJ lo ia
LAZARUS & MORRIS' tiA n/«u ifiu* -j.U
ni
^uitlmn
}i:vlj 3t9in[
,. .[ qo I ihCELKBBATKD -13 'in -i«j''a-.in
r. t(ti hsbmUti e*w ntft
-•,3tur nifi "^T .ttoinrmi-r?'
Perfected Spectacles! ,qri iifliiii! uivr mii£9»t.t'
Anbeye I ,f3Vi3l!S*J« wi?r 3t Ol.'idsb b$j3iiU£LB I sr ii W viJnsv -jri) id'-yiq olai ,1 il1 .tVtfni'.ubTi iorvte odt io UTaatyr •06 8«aai3»«aA—vfol ,ni.eTX
Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es tirrl Arf?noml4dff«l
RJiiawj'
ease and comfort
'HMaiq-is'J .ih
isits i«9 51S7.'i v. ifisfh
WORK DONE At
-f
to-
be the Mast Perfect
oiKii-
j.'b* ,w9eii»'»ti
.1 ljfoiijsqij:'-.,'X tarccO \i sbfim assist^Qco to sight «eq- mandfact^eil, M(l can always be relied upon aa aftqrd^.g
protonaiiig tohave .our goods tor
ot
TAKRANT'SM Compound' t'i EXTRACT OF
CUlSiEBS
gativitc as ,, aftidanc
iOIMIBA.
Nnro, Certain
A XT)
For all diseiiscs of the "Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Orpit.ns, either in tho
nhfn fiprtn* of Three or
Ai
Co., which issues this interesting and valuable honk, is the largest and best Advertising Apeucy in tho United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to tho attention of those who desire to advertise tlieir busines? MrlciitiHciilly and nyMcmallrally iu such a way that is, so to secure the largost amount of publicity for tho least expenditure of money.'
Male.or Frnialc,
frequently performing a
in its issue of
Perfect Cure "in the
9n
,(f
9rt'
sale.
ip
JEWELEB,
"IS OUR SOLE AGENT IN"' rt9o:ii
1
T6rre Hante, Indfana
mm
!9i
MANHOOD
How L.osl! How Restored! JilslpuUuthed «ttaled envelope,: Price
A LECXUR.K op, .the NAXtmAX, XREAXmfent," an Kadipal CW6 of Spermatorhoea, •or Semintl WejArte«s 'TnWlwJitary Emiseiont.iSiiut Debility, and ImpodHnenta to Marrugo. generalliv Ncrj««snoja, Cousumution, EpiWpsy'and'Fils:.Mental and/Pnysiear Ineapacilyi rtsulh«g fVtyn^ Celf-abuse, &bi. by RoBrt J. OqLVHtwBLi^rMi-D., anthier
re A
a»d_ always
in Ip.«s time tli.-in any other Preparation, in tho '0 of TARRANT'S Comnoiiutl lixtriu of Culwlu uuil 4'o|»nlia there is no need ol' continemcnt or change in diet. its approved fovln of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no napleas' nnt sensation tu the patient, and noexpoEure. It is now acknowledged by tho
"A Beaa t« TlM^wjia «f SiAirjin." iSent under seal, in a plain envelope, to fay address, postpaid, on receipt of six centsl or two postage stamp*,'to CH'Atfj
&, CO.,
J.
.TOVStfOft
1
I 127 Boifcrf, !t«ir Tork, I*. p,tBox*t«8n. so, Dr- CuIverwcU's ''jtfarri^ge Guide/ 25 cents. 4na4dw8m
(JorI and Wood.
1. C.
Speedy Curia
STUiQtAtrjSFffl.
Having formoda partnership under the nsiha of Stunkard .fe.Iiarrjclwi'arJie jalo of Coal ahd Wood, would respectfully announco to the public that thpj.wril kfqweanstantly on hand and for sale fft frt1*esr~nrte»1 all kinds ,of Coal at wholosalo and—retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trajo.
Oflioo at No. 2ft Buntin Hoif3e,*Xerre Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal fiHctl promptly... A a re S pa on a is a softcited. A'
CARRIAGES.
.islnq „f-
M. TTTLDT, t.r«T8 THtlMAS, VU.LIA1I POtW WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,
Carriage Hawi&cturers, Cofner2d an 'Waintit Sts, Terre ffa^ite, Ind. Repairing aone promtiUy and at Low Rates jc2dtf
UNDERTAKERS.
S A A A
UNDERTAKER,
Is prdprted td execute ail erdeT» hi* line with neatness and di»pateli, corner O^Xhird *nn Cherry streets. Terre Jiaute, Ind. jan20-5-cwt.
UNDEBTAKEBe
M.W. 0'C6xyELL.u
Uavioff pttrcbftse4 back from I. W. Chidwick, Urober
A
Co.,
ih*
H. F. Kcmer's Dye House, ^'ss^^SOs&s:^ vftr Terr* Haute, Mar ,J
Main St. bet. Hth and 7th.
acplTdtm
notice-tiic partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned, nndcr the firm name of Orem*!* auu Forrest, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. D.C.Greiner will conUnue the bu«ine®?, and is alone authorized to settle tne accounts of the old «rB.yIJ)
QREINER)
June 29, 1S70 S. W. FOKHEST. Those knowing themselves indebted to the lato firm will please come and settle. je2ydtf ®-c- OKEINER.
MEX.TOX,
W
M.
Til
PAIlTTBEi, Cor. Gib, Larayi'ttc and I.ocnM Sts.,
T^rre-Haute, ltul.
Doe* Graining, Paper Hanging, CiMijjW ins. and everything usually done ia th®-lin«i june2odly
LAW OFFICE AND REAL
ir
ESTATE ^ACtENCY.
(it P.M.MIEBEPITH,
Attorney at Lav Id Male Agnt,
I'OBKEK MAI1V AHD THIKD RT9.
TERR9:W^*IXD.
Wm. M. Barr, /SMi% JV. B. YeakU
BABE & „TEAZLE,'Ji
House and
.rav/T
-Ji/.ffY HTHl'
fcaA «if iin' tasbi, 3 Mi 'tlo 3B
N0$ SB'ti Bill
-vy't«v ,:j
t« t. iij sflj
adi
istaavq
ii ii
J2
rroa T*''v*to)r.: ly-
iltiw 9
lo r&ilx* ciuoJ if. oil! nitn'4 :S}=u 1 :ri- ,ji} 9-ff .jbt vi.'-L
Horra.'iTe
sd
JV.vu
-•'jalq o.
miidv
SHT
iizdv Mi.'i-inO •x*~.C,tnii ^iji.oo-.R
"fUjA K»Jj J» iU«g iii" ill
siit
Jo qii
'tr?
-liJ-j fafli
a a
We
are
it
uit
jaerftci
while
serving the Lues
.'+•* tsi
ttrenqihsni*i(t ana pYe-
meet thoroughly.
Wo take occasion to notify the Public £hat we employ no pedlars, and to, cauUpnv them', against those
id 1
mmo-K ay.*--,.
-•iij ai u. •. 1 .it
li.t
:f
9n
,. ,Mil ,mi)
iiuj tJIf'U ..' 'jt-tjl ..
a
g»in
-.ru b!.
1
with
)ig
lit our line,
aistw as birol jon »»»i 1 so if -jilt 9Si« wfj'or.-it jkI hhw -mil -uniop.Jon hTn ,u 1 '.-rr r.
leaner thadi any other House
0
'1 1 .ii'
.J.F£
VtioJ irvn HI au-'»'
.1
••'3'
rauiw .»•
•I hrr
SliJ'tO jfttl.) ,ji! W
asM*i1»
f*-* i9i i-.i..
Veil
ArdBlGnS-'OUJV/
ami vn* S* .:s'.j[ ,',?i ./ i.
•s»! ir.-.i uiai i.Tid un {«t8*.«(.'i4ja Jno.ii tj art.
wool
i^lir.
6 e*nfa
Oi 13id«fcV» .1 .'i.*,
-wfc H-'. 'Ta'ilfflfufiifii »,!J" •». iU.U. -\lMlle
ba(t(A Uii \iiin
ol aw*
l«i
3rii If» noiirJ ni&tfc'j?/ bAi isrh i!. 4 u-,!h
iin aV/ i.j
'Util & $ttfod it tiir.tt lOlil' '''i IJjJflt no
I*rf« /V.I
*.l
.iiolfliooaifa" iii u»yi .bl ~nj lo i-3ih aiii siii'i
T.-t',aat'fii--. lJ «tl i»
x'-'-loOl
C. KLINK
jl-J «ji(u Jim
ti
vvii fclsa
JUHOq jq 8il»3 ri: -T.!
.it
-"•m{
'It:'
titlilCI.
ii la
to! .. ..n ....
fcw i»ch ii 'ti Luc
oo iv .i Luis i.*
f-drtvi rsrufuetii ta •/1'
Tickinj
,u.-
Uadertaker's Es
tablishment, *iMb hmrtnc-Jbftd »ttTen years 1Re%iithi««ff.ii9tTi6w
i'»
5,000 Yards Lawn, —j r«.,t„u
At 11 Cents per Yard.a
5,000 Yards Spring Delaines,
At 121-2
tthqt
!L1 ?. At 20 Cents per Tard.
300 AWWtiHen Towels,'^ ^.r)
.vjiti. ati At 10Cents a piece.
We propose to carry
:Jj hjuvi-ij* s.. -Ijj.-
riiKi .• jjtit *. si',a .j
Bprepared
experience in mo to famish Metalic burUl Cases, Cases, Caa kcts,and Woo4eo CoffinJ. of ail styles and lizcs, from the best and largest £tockof
ik
nvik: a sdu
v.-<p></p>Vlft-t ,-t* ri-T-vx^lI1
Ptftin
#,«.•••
rLTfyn! tli.-y I
JfauMlMm«Lae«ColUrs
Lace
fierce
Llama
a
Painters
Kfsn
4ilS,»p.(^illlgiie|««i,^: In work^entnistedtoMwinwcei^TiWBirJ attention. ttentton. oi__
Special attention lifWi io ffirn PaiaUnc ana Orainine.
at25
ttMdk«rehiefs,
Real
at
30
cents
•ei'
ladies Extra Hose at
new and elegant
tas ai mar
I ./.V» 11 ft.
SMV-i -jf
iti ni:(TI ,'it
rsoisri} oi 9- '-fw, iuii
foilb» 1
hit)
la
ii.teirL ,!-3y ttlO
ii
.1 1' vu.n.1
.. "•fuo'i.j
Lufe
-Jit-da „u .o^iv
1
s:
JJB gout
po asiik
'iilnrv
'.f{j
3.
U'-hiiT.
Hi JVwiiw
IN
ff*.n L..
•0 u-9ii: Lo-i-jbnol
fid lli
Lai rhnid
,3. ..J lanita'.s .rtonaii ), iif.it hi. ,non«iii aif »i i.*t. Ij Mt,
.* 39-1 'I
-1.0-
IM
W*
ti
iJi-
1 Jj't ttj
'u ,sw» in m-
ii
XT* MATTERS NOT TO
1 .iJ ',Uf ..,f Hi
-S-, 1
ms-
K£9^k sw a
ft
«rs:i-. -..f", *».U 'ib,
if/ -iif ijO' «*n'
liwxf lo miSiJOfn —9w
91ft v' *'vl
11
'..-J? it ?jt« ,•
'Ji- tl,
4
lo 'Viq -.3,1 Iwr-xX} iT9iivH
'•'i
-v-
wrtaiJ »Ii
't'i'li
it ttii '*w jp,-.
iy.i-:\}}ti- r?: hnr,i
'•f.
u.
tuil.i, barrf Jv'tni.
ARNOLD.
"ITS t". •:)•.: I '.i.,.'
1#»i 'i- I 'U* t,
sft..
'.ri?
*0
un-sA-i
ti .") iJW
„nt «i 1
t1 'X-
1 v»»».ii'
if! •. 1-5*4
1
fd' trS-iA.i .UlJil Kf tvvl Vrfj.'i I 1 O to ii
v'ta
•iii.I JH
4
a
the times, and sell all
at
any time,
.y.-nuhiiA 'Li.,v,.
1
!»il:
1
nt!i 1•
1
1
,0 •1 1
n*t.
•A "ifi-
1
f.'JK'ivu HjjJ'.
»rfj 1
THTE WEIT.
?rit 1 I
f. ,-1 I'i!'
u0fM8'/ ithit'li:.) 01
J' i. I-'
srt
..... ril«Vi-TT£
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,
~XHjtt:tUi JOCHBOJ* r-.tlfleitrji
%'J
MOua&J
V/
•t ii
i,c
.nt'.
tstii'
tbi,
IStr,: stifj 1
89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.
1 1
1
1,. -v, 1
I Jj -i i!
i-.* -..jfwit
.4
TTf l*i
i.
vit I
i.
.f»lfl.f
'I I
t.il7 4 .r ."t *.)
j--b ,» n- if
}tv
Kf'--
,1"
jy cents fw Prints was a Squib!
ii -f-,
Ituhsoonib hp viatn'Mi* ot ('!*!».• ",it W'l ''-y'-ti iq 't ,w". .^ 'to ,5i I la~to tfj
-.. .ii®g *iiii .... .,. ... ... ..
frirtw 11 TJliil'
E A I S
eo
i*'*"
uiti la ...
Y** \i»l VJR£U r8Q .fjUjU&l 79i|*rp.'| ii 1 toll idit oj ^vviaala ©v offer at retail
1 1
3*
I
i, ii
t"
"I'V*
5,00t) Y^rdfio pood Bleached Muslin. '".S.
1
1
.n* pi ,»«
•'.i,
I. '-'jVrti
New HIf l»»
Cents.
dte fjfii St
I
will hold Feathers,«
W*' lv
hzr*:-
1
theso
Wu .o lisaii'i torn IJ ik'J. .-f.. -iJ! i. ,s .f-,
WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS
a W
w- 1 ,,
rates into our
it
ti! r'
if -v
Beaities,
Ifandkefchiefk at00
at
25 ceut* eacli.
cents per
dozen.'
yard.
I O
cents per pair.
onticp aftiiW! trvuin»t»«# JvaJuiittl 1
A
Lace Points. Rotinds and Jackets,
aress
7
usi
I
i« ti~i
tthor
is
,a
nii.*nsi
no
('^uo^airf
it a-9d g?sd ..ttobibxp® ^Corner Main und FifthPtrsets.
ii
Bezantiae,'
goods, Brocade Grenadines,
Pure Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever altered in Terre Haute.
P. f'jv
rtiMH
Hemember the Name and Place:
..
