Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERBE IIADTE, IWJJ.

Friday Moraiag* July 15th, 1870.

Republican State Ticket.

SICBKTABT OF STATE

UMAX

A. HOFFMAN.

lOTHTOl OF STAT!, «J JOHN D. EVANS.

TRE18DBE* OP BTATK,

ROBERT H. MILROtf.

iuaacsorBUPUMB COURT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT.

r.c.greuoky.

CHARLES

Dealers

lected.",

yfo

CHARLES- A. RAY. ANDREW L. OSBORNE. ATTOaKET OBUHAL,

NELSON TRUSSLEK.

•CF««WTKHD»t

OI'

.PUBLIC

'^THCCTIOB,

BARNABAS C. I10BBS.

CONGRESS, llUNN, of Lawrence.

MOSES

prosecutor op mCOJT-COUBT.

N BUFF, of iSullivaa.

PROSECUTOR C. C. PLRA9. McXNTIRE, of Sullivan.

in pork will be gratified to

learn that the House on Monday and the Senate on Wednesday passed a bill providing that pork-packers, lard-renderer.1-and those engaged i« smoking hams, cur ing meats, and others, known as provision dealers, shall not be liable to internal tax levied on manufacturers, and remit "ting any such tax assessed but not col

series

of national educational meet

ing# will be held this year at Cleveland. Ohio, from the 15th to the 10th of August Included. Papers will be read during the sessions of.the conventions by gome of the most eminent and distin guished Workers in the cause of education in the country. The-e conferences cannot bnt result. in good, and we are glad to be able to note that the interest in them is yearly increasing.

Congress will adjourn to-day, and all pending legislation will be postponed until next December. The session has been a long one, and though much time has been wasted, a great deal of work has also been done. In theHouse the Appro priation bills have received much closur attention than usual, and the immense gums of money set asid6 for the uses of the Government during the current fiscal year have been closely scrutinized item by item there will, therefore, be necessity for rushing through appropriations in the last few hours of the session, a practice niucli in vogue in Congress previous to 1861, and which has been indulged in one or two sessions since that year

The

Press

Philadelphia

notices a new

scheme for regulating admission to the civil service that has recently been organized by the British government and which includes some of the best features .ofJENCKfcs' civil service bill. After

August, competition for appointments will be open, without the necessity of nominations, to all young men (the female element is not yet recognized there) within the prescribed limits of age, who are free from physical disqualifications, and whose characters Each, however, will have to

piy

what seems to

be a needlessly large fee—which is exacted to prevent a crowd of candidates. A candidate passing examination will have his

chancc

of being appointed, on a

vacancy, and, even when he gets a situation, must submit to six months' preliminary service to test his fitness- for permanent employment. The new system will recruit the ranks of the civil service, in the British dominions, from all classes of society, and personal influence will no longer excuse or shield the short-comings of idleness, ignorance, or stupidity. We may add that in every department of the British civil service clerks must ascend from the lowest rung of the ladder. The commencing salary, even in the Treasury Department, is only $400 per annum with'an increase of $25 to $50 a year.

'it

Experimtut ulMiut Ileal.

Journal

The Providence

gives the fol

lowing interesting results of some experiments made in that city with an excel lent glass mounted thermometer: "In the house with open windows it stood at 1)0.2°. Out of door's in the shade at 95°—freely suspended in the sun, six feet above the greensward, 5)9.5°. I n't he same position, with wet bulb, 71).8° with bulb covered with black silk, 10!»,lHi When laid upon the grass in the sun, it' rose to 101°. Laid upon white cloth placed upon the grass, 105°^ and when similarly placed upon black silk it indidicated 113°.

The experiments with different colored clothing lor those who art obliged to be exposed to the direct range of the sun at high temperatures—and the experiment with the wet bulb shows as clearly the value of free perspiration in keeping down the temperature of the body, which however, the observer finds in his own person, notwithstanding the perspirtion while making these experiments, to have risen to 100.5°—which is about two degree.* above rhe usual standard for cooler dnvs The average remperatnrt' ot the healthy human body throughout the year, temperate climates, is 5)S°4—while tropical region' higher.

it is about one dcaree

Murder Not a Fine Art.

Pott

The New York

thinks murder is

not a fine art, because men are so unprac' tical in taking life, and have such a repugnance to doing it It says: There seems to be in even the rudest of mankind an instinctive iepu^nance to taking away life, so that wliil a villaiu will deprive bis victiui of libei tv, of everything which m:»ke- life pleasant or endurable, he hesitates to murder him outright. .So too, it is not uncommon to find a ruffian determined on murder, still hesitating, and invitin* an attack "from his victim, as though he sought for an excuse 80 pirates'used* to foree\the seamen thay had determined to murder to "walk the plank," as though this were a mote excusable kind of killing than outright and bloody murder It i*. perhaps, the same spirit or- instinct wlu leads our generals and soldiers in th*. West to glory in'killing Indians with pisHols or rides—a slow aud e.\ pensive process when they would be horrified at the suggestion to use strychnine or arsenic, by which means a whole tribe could be killed off with small trouble and little ex-

So unpractical are men in taking is

pens* lite

-».«.•

Since Queen Victoria took her place on the English throne, 3S years ago, every other throne iu Europe, from the least unto the greatest, has changed occupants.

A miner on Spring Creek, Shasta cpunty, California, found the other day a solid nugget of pure gold, weighing fifteen pounds four and a half ounces, worth $3,200.

Begging as a Speculation From "Gris" in the Cin, Times.] Beggars have existed almost ever since the world begth. A strong-minded female friend of An JupN" flnt^Ldam begged a bite of Eve'^Sfipte, Ini^d of Eve pressing the apt% upon hip and there is telKng wit 5fbat that umorhi-

and

nate family difficulty between Cain and Abel originated in Abel's perpetually begging tobacco of his brother—a proceeding which, when carried to excess, is exasperating in the -extreme, as any tobaccochewer.

All nations'liave their beggars, and nations are sometimes reduced to beggary tUem^lves. They at least are forced to bifg'for peace occasionally.

There are two classes of beggars—thewe who beg-from sheer laziness, lack of selfrespect^ and a.total want of the courage necessary to make a thjef and those to whom the misfortunes of life present the alternative, beg or starve. The former may wr may not be in the majority, but they are very numerous, and it is extremely unfortunate for the large class of worthy and respectable beggars who are eager and willing to earn an honest living that there are so many imposters in the business. When a man by industry and frugality has accumulated a stock of crippled limbs or obscured optics, and sets out to do business on them with a conscientious intention to deal fairly with the publitf, iL injures his prospects ot pecuniary^ success to have another maocome along pretending to* he lame or.blind when he aint, especially if the public finds it otu. The public don't like to be taken in by beggars. It is astonishing, though how theseverity of the operation of being taken in iamitigated when the swindler has money.

It is not our intention to enter into an elaborate classification of thediflerent varieties pf beggars, but simply to speak of the manner in which professional begging is systematized here in Cincinnati. We have it from a gentleman who claims to have-investigated the subject closely, and to bis own satisfaction, at least, that there Is a man litre who hires beggars who are blind.or lame, or who haveothpr infirmities which excite the sympathies of a feeling though' somewhat hurried public, paying them a percentage on their collections, or by the day, he controlling and directing their movements. Our informant avers that he has watched this man and seen him locating his forces early in the morning, ail operation which he performs with consummate tact. Long observation and experience in the business have enabled him to judge of the value of certain corners anu stairways, and he can figure to a cent just what a doorstep is worth. There is a nice discrimination to be used in stationing his men. For instance, beggars with deformed limbs must be placed in a position best calculat ed tp make the deformity conspicuous and noticeable. Sore-eyed beggars are located where the sun will shine in their faceH, as the sun increases the wretchedness of their appearance. A sore-eyed beggar has about twice the commercial value iri the sun that he hgs in the shade.

Wheu the sun gets around in theater noon the boss goes around and moves his sore-eyed mendicants to suit. They don't like it, of course, but that-is the way they are compelled to have it.

The rules of the boss compel beggars with one leg to stand all the time they are on duty, leaning painfully on a crutch. Wooden legs are strictly Drohibited, impairing as. they do. the idea of helplessness.

Very old beggars command the highest pay. A young and ..vigorous beggar might obtain money of the passing public by the aid of a club, but, temporarily successful as that means.of begging may be, it hurts the business in the long run.'The young' and vigorous beggar must be content to work for small wages until such time as agennd infirmities overtake him, when,if he is'industrious and presevering, he may be able to make a very comfort able living.

Tumors are in demand with this speculator'in mendicity, particularly if they are on the head and .large. They are better, too, on children. If in passing by you pause a moment, wondering which is the head and which the tumor, there is an opportunity for your charitable feelings to be worked upon, don't, you see. One of those extremeand (thank heaven) rare cases of inflammatory rheumatism sometimes .seen where the joints are so swelled, distorted and drawn up as to make the man look like a heap of log chains, would doubtless .command a big price from this singular'speculator.

the Indian maiden.

"Bright Alfarata with the Romance Left Ont.

••I

ukj.:

Salt LakeCorrespondent,] The Shosliohe Indians, whose country stretches from the sink of the Humboldt to Salt Lake have seen the advantages accruing to-tliem' from the railroad and have not been slow to appreciate them and'avail-themselves of them. 1 saw at one station a pafty of Mrs. stnd'Misses 1,( crouching in the dirt beside the 1 nickThere were tw.Q representative youth: among them, a buek and a doe.

And both'woro'yountr, !h And One Was beautiful,

after tlie aboriginal type. She had covered her bosom with tin old black cloth vest, turned wrong side outward, and buttdfted up at-the back itistead of in front atul ah old hoop-skirt, under that a dilapidated undershirt, hid', in part, her lower extremities, the interregnum being partially tilled by a miner's leather revolver belt, with which she waselothed in humble imitation of her white sisters from the far Kast,untilsbecoiild hardly breathe. An aitrient Balmoral gaiter of patent leather and prunella adorned bue foot, and a number fen pegged cowhide boot of the. masculine "pattern covered the other, aud gave her, by feason of- its higher heel trodden over on one side, the true "Alex andra limp"' whenshe walked. He stood silent and lost in contemplation af the progress of civilization and the future of his race, or more probably of the chances ofa dead-head ride to the next station, and an opportunity to pick up some articles of clothing, new or second-hand, left within his reach bv (he unsophisticated travelers. She, 011 the other hand, looked up at the car windows anil inces-santly-repeated, "tiixe lue two hifs! Ciive me crackers I Uive me oranges! A'fat grasshopper jumped ii|Kn her head as she thus #«t with out-stretched nrui aud upturned face, and, without ninteiiall changing her position, she nipped him instanter, pulled ott his head, as you would a shrimp's,, then tpiietlv transferred hint to the capacious cavity in her tine open countenance, and with quiet determination closed her graceful jaws 1 wonder it "Fair Alfaretta" jiked grasshoppers, wore hooped skirts, and had the Alexan-' dia liuip These Sho^hones are the hui est ami best-natureddogs on earth. They do not even possess skill, or knowledge, or ambition enough to build any kind of a permanent shelter from the inclemency of the weather at any season. At midwinter they will go out on ahillside, in a drivitii snow-storm, pile up-a lot of sage brush in a senii-eircle, say three feet high and teii feet across, to break tlw wind, and, building a tire in the centre, crouCh dowfti behind it—men, women and naked babies—and shiver thete all night long. Thev are allowed to ride back and forth on the fi eight cfirs,. and the locomotives nd tenders of the passenger trains, and evidently regard the railroad as jnst what it is—a perfect godsend fo them, since it puts tlrem out of the way of starvation, and insures them a living without even the pretense of labor. 1

The new English. Company were to commence work on tlje Eberhardt mine. White Pine, on the first of July, with a force of 300 men. Treasure City was jubilant over the prospect.

ALL SORTS.

An ox weighing 4,000 pounds is on exhibition at Chillicothe. Qwthibyen's nearest male relative does tiewapa

hovi

ifSt

worS in Bremea.

eJjW ,...

Buficw

Thf./ff"

the sun.' Count Kencheloff, an unhappy Russian, has offered $100,000 for a divorce from present wife.

At a concert i.iSt. Petersburg, recently the orchestra was coajposed of 500 trumj pets and 50 drums.

Dave Warn bold, thfe minstrel, ra^fotfh

,000 in currency, besides a handsome cluster diamond 1i». immigrants to the punAer of 129,080 have arrived at the Battery, New Yotfk, during the past six months.

A London paper calls Benjamin -F" Butler the prince of political charlat^jra and the emperor

all the impudences.

"Pa," said a little friend of oiirs, "what's the use of giving our little pig^ so much milk? They make hogs of themselves."

The total number of-immigrants arriving at Milwaukee in June was l,835p of these 1,684 were Norwegians, and 19 wfeie Irish.

An histronic individual, who has heard a good deal-about the "theater of war,' suggests that the back seats must be very desirable. f. .•

Among the amendments to the constitution of Michigan, to be voted_ on next fall, is one to increase the salaries-of Circuit Judges to $2,000. r'ajturfi

The Queen of Belgium' has 'recovered from the £rief occasioned by tlie death of her only son, and has resumed the training of her horses.

George Francis Train has taken upjthe cudgel in defense of the Wisconsin Editorial Association, in the matter of their recent excursion through Iowa.

The sister of Samuel Craft, a wealthy farmer of Olen Cove, N. Y., was recently attacked by an infuttsted cow, and before she could be rescued was gored to death.

,Patience, forbearance, usefulnes8( ev erything for the public good, nothing for men. .Tliis, says the Kichtnond

palch,

Dif-

is the true Virginia platform of this a 'A prominent manufacturing house of TJeW York1, it is understood, has quietly made arrangements to employ one thousand Chinese-hands. They are expected to begin work in the fall.'

A statue of Guttenlierg of green bronze which stands in the courtyard of the 1mrial printing office of Paris was struck

ly lightning recently, and tumed^com-

...

plefely white.

Salpsiiieit Who Don't Griimble. A New York correspondent of the Boaton

Post

says there are salesmen in the

first-named city who make each from five thousand to twenty thousand dollars a year, and adds that "last year a man was discharged from one of the pricipal houses in New York because he ,had"mpder by salary and commisions, over$25,000 in. one year. The head of tlie firm thought that was too much for one man, and gave him notice that he might leave Another salesman made. $20,000 the same year in the same house. It w^uld be easy to name a score of bpyers who receive regular salaries of from $8,000. to,$10,000, and whose expenses to Europe and back, twice a. year* are paiJ, besides. Then, there are many scores of salesmen who get $5,000 anl upwards, some of these drawing during the /ear as much as $8,000. Of course they must be first class men who become,- in time,. the great merchants of the metropolis. It has frequently happened, during the' past few years, that salesmen have cleared more money than their employers. When business is dull the employer may not make a dollar, but, whether he makes or loses, the salesman draws .his salary and commission regularly.."

E E N S W A E

CHINA,.,

'Fi

GLASS,

'3 QUEENSWARE!

I wish to inform the public that I am daily

receiving a largo Stock of

White Granito and Common Wara, White 'and Qold Band Frepcli China, Stlver Plated Casters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.

f- Gross quart and Yi gallon Hero Fruit Jars at wholesale. Urpss quart and gallon Fruit Jars, -*t) glass top, at wholesale'. *)h, Gros.- Standard quart and Hgatloii Fr .•*{) Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

It)

Oross Crown Earthen quart and gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at-wholesale. I Gross Country Stone,quart, %gallouan4

gallon Fruit Jars, for *ax, at wholesale. Boxes Dithidges XX Flint tifass Lamp f)U Chimneys, at wholesale.

A P.uxes Nos. 0,1, 2 and 3 Round Gla» «.)" liiunp Chimneys, at wholesale. TA Hovo^Nos- 0, 1 and 2 Sun Glass Lamp 'H' Chimneys, at wholesale Ort Hoses No. 1 Sun Ilingo, for patent, Lamp /vt) Chimneys, at wholesale. I Coxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at L'* wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodenware, &c.

My assifrtuient is now very large.

TALK ABOUT PRICES

Why, 1 have been at bottom prices all Wiqter »mi Spring, and expect to stay there, Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at'prices that will pliase you, at 78 Main stiset. DAITL BROWh, $uce£tor te Brown ic Melvin, r'lJ-in 7s Maia st., bet. 3d and 4th sts

MOORE & HAG&ERTY,

Manufacturers ef

Galvanized Iron Corhiee

Window Caps, Guttering, fee.,

Tin and Slate lioo/huj.

Tin.

o||Mkrand

JOBBINQ

In Win, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron T1VA-, Warm Air Furnace* and Munqex.

VO.

CL ltES GUARANTEED,

In all curable cases, by

DR. HARLAND,

1$$

South 1st, Street, bet. Favrlnatoa

NOTICE

Viae.

Terre Haute, Indiana. He can be consulted from 9

a. m.

to 5

evory Saturday. Specialty Diseases of Women and Children. Consultation free. a

is hereby given that the under

signed haw been appointed Executors oi the mill of Joseph Orover, late of Vigo county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will be rcqoiredJo make prompt settlement. Said estate is soirent-

JAMES M. ALLEN

jy6dlm

RALPt THOMPSON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Largest—Best—Cheapest!

EJ&sb?

falls photography, on

the qneauon "of handJwitiag,"'hearsay of nn "i

T»°«

ledhvoa

And as a ntaltlt is feow.:. Largest 'Best and Cheapest

kalv

Illustrated

LrrmatY Familt Wiiilt ia taa World. Tens of thouands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the Rdulforits superior

50 Cts.

Address York.

6jUW

Ability. Value.

fflwtrah'fi, Ante, Jte. THEPJRES? ft PEOPLE PRAISE IT! Yairaxample, an Itehaam'Mvtf: SlIUL

tie

EUgatiefy Prtnled,

mo*

among tke P*opU."

iUlf «li-"

ted, Widtty Circulated ana Heartily Paper, at a

iM, wktek^MwJadeWelcomed

il» Mlf

jr'Vol. XXII heftns July 2. Try it I Only $1.50 per volame of numbers, or S3 per year. Less to clubs.

Subecribe

KOHV

addr«ea

D. B. T. MOORE. 41 Park Bow, Mew ¥«*.

will pay for tke New York WEEKLY DOLLARSDN from

now to January lit, 1871. ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY de. do 50

will pay for the SEMI

|Qf me OfitBa'" •Jiiui* Ubi uu

aaa book

cents'» ^^laND.pSbH&wJ! New

ft lli

.HA

i»)'i-

.liMOiJ

Aaymrs wunt*»

for Harding's New Illuminated

and Illustrated Editions of the UFE QF tapiST, sad MJNIAH'S PILfHtlM'S PROGRESS, liUnWVM F1CTOBML FAM&I BlBltS.

Yhe works are now mady for delivery. Addresf. for Catalogue of the best selling pubscription books published', '. W W. WARDING, Philadelphia,Publisher

PATENTS!

Inventors who wish to take eat Letters Hat ent are advised

counsel withMUwlJ

editors of the

MUNN A CO., 37Park Row, New Yerk,

fl K* ru ii

York The Pittsbarg (Pa.)

-/I

i.a

Newspaper

io jti.i.i

-lit'm

Advertising.

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately Usued, cjntainsj a list of the bpst American

leading laily ily Newspapers, together with those havini: large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture' Literature, dc-, fec. Every Advertiser and every person who contemplates becoming such, Will this book of

Leader,

in its issue of

May 29, 18711 says "The firm of G. P.Rowoll .Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest nnd best Advertising Agency in -the United States, and we Cancheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertisd their business •ctentiacally and in such away that is, so to secure, the :targest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money.

(KMTAttLISHEB I8»».)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

Sawfl! Ax«5»! SAWS of all deserij and Mil SAWS wi— justable Points, superior to alt Insert#d Teeth Saws. «riF*le«a ••rSend for Prjce List ydj

Bestea, Mnaa^ er »etroit,iit

YES! IT IS TRUE!

Muicert,

That the 2?«t

Bent Dro ipere.

the

Beit Self-Bakert

a Tool* In Ome.—Pocket Rule, Ruler 1« Square, Revel, Screw-Driver, Chisel, Compasses, Scissors, Button-Hole Cutter Paper Hnile. Eraser and Pencil Sharpener.Sample .(polished steel) by mail, with terms to agents SO cents. Silver plated. »1. Gold, do., «2. COMBINATION TOOL TO., 98 Mercer street, New York.

AT VQWPir Wanted in a paving iSAlllScUlUiH business S. KENNEDY 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

,, mWt. WMBIU. tILIULI.

and

ce8sfull ONLY and Kx goods ums'fo Agents

I Jvi I

WELMfLACEB

and most sue the countryleading Papers

xpress Co's of the United States. Oar give univenal satisfaction, our premiAgents

Ca'

cakkot bb cxciLLBD, and^ur

checks are free* Having two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities are uvBQu^Ltn, and our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this tirade combined. •EV Send for Circulars and Free Club to

I. C. nOIMM A CO.,

134 redcnl Street, Batten, or 158 Stat* street, Chicago

13SYCB0MANCY JASCINATION OR SOUL _T CHARMING.-?00 pages cloth. This wonderful boak has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal", at will. Mesmerism', Spiritualism,and hundreds of other curious 'experiments. .It can be obtained by sending.address, with postage, toT. W. EVANS Jt X.,No.41 South Bight Street, Philadelphia.

MANUFACTURERS*

PRAIRIE

riJFT A WILLIAMS.

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Window, aad Door Frames Voaldlaf Brackets, Stari Balliags,

And all descriptions of Finished Lnmber bitr

hfbolICSaI and RXTAII DKaI.KBSin 'IISTIS LUMBER,

Sidtc

Roofing,

.Cement

A SKLE(T STOCK OF

Sheet Ironware

... Particular attention paid t°

181 MAIN STREET.

TERRt HAITTE, IHD. my6-ly b-

Turning.

KV ORDF.lt.

jl*

»E3SrOV-At'±,TJSrO, In all its Branches, at

H. F.

Reiner'sDye House,

Main St., bet.

JULY 11, 1870.

Indiana!

From and after this date, and until further notice.the

Ffabd&k&tr foepbt

At Terre Haute will be at the

BRICK HOUSE

At the head of North Fourth street. J- 1,!- .1 !j-~ !i tii 'f ••-««.-:!

ntt

Trains will arrive and depart as follow* Arrive from tlie East and depart /or the We$t. Fast Express 6:05

«»«. t-«fl f: io:.

••aw!}

iIjii

Than the Chhapest. My at fresh, comprising all the Infest styles.

iiinsvm: ij.

onuill

Essays for

june20dtf

__ envelopes,

Lev*

Young Men. ftree, in sealed envelopes

Howard Association, Bfif, Philadelphia,Pa

CITY PLANING MILLS.

Rilliihri, 'I,

1 Newell I'iMli.i t.-i« Merlag aad tUdiag.

4 tk

7th.

CM «md

St., Oeatral

I nth irnl Shingle*.1'

rp-

n'l,

Roofing,, {quj Roofing Felt.r

Custom SaWilli', Flania^ aud

WimhI

Ail Work Warranted. 'orner Ninth and Mulbe. ry tits. Jtf, U't -i- i.ti.'il I

*'i .1

DYERS.

YEING, SCOURING,

ii r.!«

eepl7d2m

IVIDEND NOTICE. XBaaBrHyicTB IaousAroLia R. R- Co., Secbct4RT'sOFncB,TKBBXli

tkJ

Ati

one

By order of the Board.

23,'70,

The Board-of Directors have deAared a dividend of six (6) per cent, free from Government tax, payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company on the Slst day of May. Western dividends will be paii at th«7fiee«f the Ticaaocr. in Jarre-Hante, o%aad after July 5th, 1ST0,

vmntjt. A.

kurc. oidO ai

Corner

si. Irtilci ctfnftin

i" -rl .('If*." f.'I ft

Day Express 3:0&P. it. Night Express 1 .... 10:20 vl Arrive from the West and depart for the

East.

Lightning Express ,!..ri :15 A. Accommodation ....'.....S:25X. U. Day Express... -..4:05 p. M.

Passengers liHil be chrri&d io and from Main Street at Street Haiiuayfare—5 cents-

lldlw

ALIfflT, Agent.

•4—-r

4UU.

iscientijic American,

who hav«

prosecuted claims before the Patent OmeeSfoi over Twenty. Years, their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet containing full instructions te inventors is*ent gratis.

AND

CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

ru,

Brimker'^ Carinluatire

ftit in«ints.

Physicians

acknowledge it to be the best Carminative": ever brought before tho pqblic. Sold,, wholesale and retail,'by

H. A. DAVIS

& CO./

v'.ni ... .MAIN (STREET, ly Jy9dwtftim,@al| Agents for Terre Haute.

T" THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock ef Oroeeries and gone into the,,

HAT AND CAP Bl/St^EiSS

exclusively, aki now prepared to] sell the same-nt greatly

REDUCED

Having purchased'them {recently at

»,.(|F0lt CASH, whic'h enables me to

the

to be found in th~ world are

the Original and -Reliable Double-Motion JttM ••Chin**, made by the ^ETNA MANUFACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

Cal^

•nd examlne before purchasing elsewhere.

p. badgley,

ijJVo. V4, $?uth 4th Street,

HATE OPENED

ijm

may 31 Terre Haute, idd.

MOTELS.

Jac^b Batr. Bsargs Bati

JfATIOltJX HtUlS..

Cor. Sixtk and.Main ktrettf,''.

TerreHaute. Indiaxii

Jacob But*, di Son, Props.

This Hoaaehai been thorawhly.refurniahad. my23d'°

Btrnvor HMJSK.

Cor. Third and Ohio'St»,on PuUic Sgiiare,

TerreHaute,

SMITH IMSfWJI, Proprletoil^

"far

O a A A I S

TEBSE KAm ilOUSE.

Corner

and

Jlfaai

Seventh Sts.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently

keen

BUSTH, Prepiietor.

CLABK HOUSE,

Cor. Fintdt 0\i»9te.,

.ii

Terre Haute, Indiana

If. A GitlFFlTtf, Prop.

Office of Marshall,

Montezuma and Palestine

Hack Lines. Ctee fiuss to and from all trains. no»28dt#

Wm. M. Barr,

Ji. Ji. Teak

|#a

BAER & YEAKLE,

Houae and Sign Painters

labile

I«in,1

All workentrusted to us will receive projnp attention. jraMair»«-*^

""us

s"°

ARCHITECT.

^ROHITECT ft BUILDfiE.

J. A. VBYDAOH,

Plans,Specifications. Superintendance Detail Drawings hsnnshea fo tion of Suildines.

OrriCK-r-

P. WEAVER, Manufacturer

PAPER BOXES,

South-west corner Washington

MerUBfit'S^^itsjnp.stairs,

third fldor,and

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of evary description made to order

OBBEBS

HOirttl

ATTMBEB TO.

UNDF.RTAKER6.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to execute ali 6rders in his line with neatness

«hd

ann Cherry

KSTifcW ti .ta«li:i'4

ad) oso

3000

tjsv

r..i Tifsi

Yds. French

Never before sold at leaa than 26e. .(j fjWi.ib f:• JICOK I .liiy ttrfj .\trjiH-o 11 «i ii» I«« fcloy tis/ !ii l*.:

te.

wore Wiiite Piques,"

At 20 Cents pi 5tar(| rs-jiiluO f-

Worth 35 Cents.

fl ,4ay ta ..

Sili-.. v1H

Balsam

NEVER FAILS io cure Summer Complaint in children or Chroui* Diawhrea in adults,— It is •f(bdftrp«nsable

A LOT OF

ITdwStyleArate

^Lt leu than half their value!

d. mm usiqnuu

jur'ias

Ele^aut Sash Ribbons

.v.

r.4, 1.- ..

n-ic -v

PANIC PRJVKS

*iif is

I f.-.-:

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

Grant H^ndquHrtei^ f§r pry Goeds I J': C'J !?J it IT' .-jlii "-.Z-'i =1 'fkj-f'j** ti ?iii!

hrr'n-rn

srf

.mbino'J :nr

VItrski

031 .!

UNION STEAM BAKERY

.FRANK HBIMMtyk BKO.

Manufacturers of all kinds

:xyt

Dealers in

COAL.

Coal

refitted,«nd pot

in first-class ordfr, offering accommodations ansurpassedin the State. T.

fi 1 I

Over

M. ffiKrCONNELL.

UaTiu

purchased back from

efcvQftber

•ixea,. fr«m

MORRIS.

fe3Sd2w '. Secretary.

Sax

.am/

laf

»irTiuv

4th and

nit

Main Btteeto.

IU MOJ fji -v.}* bttvi I

zAits .Si •»,

iv*'

Percale?

15 €ents

per

Yard!

Ht'r.

I.} «V|* I

O 1 I. ii.*'

in »i i! it l-'-ii

.Vft«

'io aac!.! I

-f:

fK»tdWiorl& :ttd

JtlSI.I

.'•i-

In lfew Styles.

S9, .• -v.Er ai.j awd 1 ii .•ruhtO-i'^X -»k*i :jtIF..ti ,»f.

1 i.

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,]

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

vr,!"!i'XaFavette

r&diaoa

may28

Street.!

[iifi Between ,th« two lUilroads,

{m vd

and

for every descri|

Northeast of Wabash

.and

Sixth Streets,rtheast 2d story.corner Demin* Block.

TBesSnaafTreputationattarnM bi this I nniTislai amliwftlllbta Yeaat Pawder during I twelve years past, is due to its perfect parity, I Bealthrdhtess and economy. Pat up in' ti^s, actual weight, ^s represented, and wtil keep foryears.

Xne^nantity required for use is from one/ourth to one-hall less than other Baking Powdters."' 1

MaoufactureraiandPronnetcu-s,

m2dMWF6m New Street. New Fork

JOHJf BAENIKLB,

m6d6

MERCHANf TAILOR.

MAIN STREET,

tea

E. W.

of Third

streets.dispatch,...corner

l«rre

Mssftj

li*.

iaa20-&rcwt

UWDKETAKEE

Cha4-

*'Co.,

the OnderUker's his-

bHahment. and havinc had seven years sferiencp in the huririeif.fcnow, prejnma to furnish Metalic Chses.

^ets.and.WoodeaBurial Cwu.

of ailLstyles afid

the heat and stock of

uriatmaterial in at

street.TeWetheState,largest.

Third

1 uU.Jndlans

WalmSley's »rjr flood* Store, I

Would respectfully call the attention of th« oitisens'ef

•Tcire

tfaata. and te pnhUc in ten-

ecal that ha has canted rooms above anzton Aj WalmslM's Dry Ooods Store, for the purpoK of cairyinaon '*1 t! .*

si}

Crackers, Cakes, iii Bread anil. ww/in'j 711.J Candy.

I ni t.

-Vti.

»e miiiHtrirffi.iittKt. Having formed a partnership under the name I ofStankard A.Bteick.for the sat* ofiCoall and Wood, would respectfully announce to I

ana wood, would the public that they will 'keep constantly on I hana/and for sale atloifest rates, all kinds of Coal at irhdlesale and rhtail, also Wood for thafall anAwintertrade.

OCce at No. 25 Buntin House,Terre Haute, ind: All orders for Coal filled promptly.

CARRIACCS.

J. I. enftT,

V. "I 1.1

frM'Y/A

A 1 I

"ftMt

OM NO 1A1Sl(!

A 1

ti~*

ell

/*-».• ,••»^ "ju.i'J

i- Zicx**. i-tsru'L iVf JJLJL-

JS frt

1"^

Si V-Jt 1*U I" I 1

bit v.j iis.nif-i

|l Ml .-if U:- -i IZ'HI I isli'-T* 'n -7 or. JffJUU'j "»I i-i_ I HI. v-ul.-i- 5 JI S !ir. I tat. ,i bj' (til i't.'

K'Hr

i-j,,

*v/ 5*3n

:mt:

-a-lij?

wii

h.:i .Q'.M-'t j-

tJ I lifi., ,-

nyj ij.jTf- Tii-O .fh,C -n,"

!}irr»

i-: ..-I

'{•fit

-.'iJi

-n.

1 i, vV Ji iHd*, sc' a *j

.O ii!

I I V-5iTfi.ll

*:tas

it 'iff »*ij

.!t

My stock is all new iand

sing all thi_ l_r

i.i.I

Ji .j

i* „j ',u 3 I nWilt jiiiiviia.i

iA At rhV

I I

uF ,©ood« ie oiir line, at any time,

a rt

r-iisu:

I. i(S

{i 1 Jt yt. ..£ hi.fj.' ijj

jnoqwnco

at!T

-a

3i*

ii*:

Tt.-I

ty\ ri

mi AND SEII FOR

•rt« &

t»

-1

-ja

fl." •'-.•tan nr.i

..i\.

tasd 3=ii qS-j llivf

*.(

ltd ™i'

-i -ati/

i.f

.• ,.! r'

two lUilroads, I

I,u-1

*n' ftrrs Baafe, lad.

j*. 1 .itx *,

Ha keeps'alwaya on ^Fashionable a 1 lactiOaTf Caaaimerai,hand Vastiegs.^16tb», Ae..]

and!#

randy to inakp it

THE XATEST Xf E 119 Wl

SHORT NO2 ICE,

4»-sanr

Cam. Cm

Ana^rarr a«aaoa Ih.rlf.'rV' tr°"15?*

Ho. 2 North

Reasonable lerms. Having ne|

"»e

promises to

r^ods ka

farni

wess**

an a a

r"|lm than I

his

iiae cheaper

danataAvaisant^ ta it. AUb«n

fSCSU|S lifiteAl augJMtf

K-li 1: !iirii,ni ,r.. 1

share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

LOrta'THOMlSnd

wn,lA*HlpTHS

WMY. T^QMAfl GO.,

Csn$igfe Mairafactarers, Cernw,24an WalnutSts^Tenf Haute, Ind. Bepaiijng aone promptly and at L'owKatei ieZdtf

i'1.4.4*'V

NTn1'

iriii't J' it

tors» *-14 i' 1

**.-

•I

titv Ir,ff--ll». ,1,

A Bid GUN!

'jif t,

»iTS.

im'r

LaFayette Street, [21-2T centwfor Prints was a 8quib!

vi'U

t'llK

ii if

.i'ii i.'lJU I i,

-w-

Y14

iihji

•t ai 1

-mf

ii -itti

4t l-a Conta.

Ticking, that will hold Feathers,

-j luf,-3 At 90 Cent« per Yard. In i* j.fli:.

13.00 All Linen Towels,

i-1

niji

At 10 Cdnts a piece.

a.<p></p>AND

WHITE GOODS

J'Ul'S.-i ,i. t- 'HfjS

ik-., ,..

„1

Handsome Lace CoUtrs at 25 ,cen fa.

iJanna. Lace Poiats, Rotinds an tdreas

aew

TAILORING:

and

dlaaant are ad Japanese ver ottered:

Pure 9Ukfl and tban were ever

ji 03 t: n}K"i 4 -JWJiVsfSl "ic \l\-

iM-.'

Up** tf, i'- .: -stf. -tiZUSiUti hi'tN ivj-:

•i- it-

m»{

n.'..} i-Ju

i- htsm

hi "n!

...i,

M} 3 1 t'i jt-.{ .aiat .,11^ I,,,

1J,,!

1 4

*/*.: lt:e

-r

ic-..(i^v"A** ,i

'tii(

IT MATTERS NOT TO^ih^ ,r«r i,. ki-i.,, -mi

j....|

$fl-Sf "v-"»-

.li t'4'fi Jo

A .K-jji j-sii i».t in Li trsit b«ii vi it

it, 4'lf

1 I a I

& ARNOLD,

t-vifS J.1-. ft! if A a t.» J! R-rsij

!llt?-". I1 !l adi ,it li.jin.i dj I U.ii-- '.i,'

in-. I

ttK'JX

111

I I 1 I iv

-t -"I il !.'» 1." ns•

ill

-r

•fi.-„-.ti 1

Lit. ilir

"7 it

'..ii

•i.rt/i .'.r »:iijiij

«-H

-:j

'.n'i'lb *.

MU ifjlfli'

i.. •, '11

.'Ji-,

It if

.ii

iiii-

-.i

KU Jl

.11'

W-.TfSOt T.'imr'llt

At 89 Ma/im Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

W-.T.jt

T- i.Kio

.^i I I

!i tf s-

tc*. ^u.. j—

We Are going witll the lines, aud tsell nil

}»n, I, a.j:!

-X i'l

-a I.'W S.i jll m. o-.i,, -.'in

i"V

jj.'J

I'll. Mil i. J- .'3 i.l-

1 itt it Hi. St%

,»ll.iJjh l„.t

itti

-i -j

Cheaper than any:1 other House

j,j

I-..j fitii,) 1

v-! bj-Jfii-Vlt- .*:! 1 14.V/ Ly -jiiJ

tt_.

.1 Ul. KIS't

ts.ili ji ill

r.t dottv

'tvkmt

"..ni'v

-J.iii! -f Ir-.tii-. J.) iuviii

IM THIS WEST.

.'jtl U.% .(I

,,a- '/*%,

iiiL

ii 'i-K

Jjtij

:tr 'it

vi -3.- nir.'i r, -a s» ,n \ti

...

i-r:..

i.r r,

,t ntr

stijl.n i.iJ a-i

ihurt K'Ommxtl

:Iijs!ft

'4HI

n0.ni

"I Jt-O .Oili.

i.-jl/i _• •,!.)..'// rtt

:U %a

jjr?:-, ,i .-'ii •.'Cufr aqr'--ru lut'i

I 'i i'siioi fvc vt -rri VM.V |.|

»«SfH«ivhn'-'•flfa*4- it.' .nr kill'

'jt

u:nv

Vi ru*

iut j- -r l.'-il. iiw'-

•it i,iii ,-nxtu

ii'r4'

.7 .« ,i ^1

nri.i AiTr wmm^rn -v K*.J i-i.H.?.- 'if— .- i4,:-Z b* U7J* 'tit

.Hti'

,1.

11.<p></p>BEAD

We offer at retail

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin.

•t lOCetta. ii I

15,000 Tands Lawn, myiaa snd c*i«

At II Oex^ta per Yard.

15,000 Yards Spring Delaines, .« !.'•

iii

Jf }i.. I I

t1 ii -."»i,Ji*. i!.' J.

.-!

i-! yt if 'iv

.lei

IM 4»U»V !.

uL» -iis j.ti V'

Jet!'

h..

m-U

r*:

ii!

i- 'jti

..ii"

-t

it .it.i itv

u-i '.- I

.If j'lii.

THIS!

niH-r ,1

•nv.-.ij

,.i J-n.

it ii

.f /.

kti.X ,,/

yw#2*.

...fcW"

"d 1j.I1

..f» II.

t-••}•••» ji-«}i'wii

•1 itff

ila „., W.f •*». aaUins

Laee Hudkerekieh, Heal fleantlet^ at 25 cents each. Plain. Haadkerckiefe at 60 cento per dozen. ..... ...

Veil Berege at 30 ceato per yard. Ladies Extra Base at 10 cents per pair.

li.j

"ja

(I" rf HI if

We propose to carry these rates into pur

'f jt#!,!**

Mbtl ii

DEPMTMENTS

J- /hb'

I .ijur:"»,.j

•«'j

z.ii

•tj A.

exaBesa^itine,

goods, Brocade Grenadines, Cloths at more attractive prices in Terre Hante. *r sTptm

Na^e and Place:

.JVvii

I* S$0i Inn,," m,

•Omrnmr Main and Fifth Street*.