Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY

TERltE HAUTE, IND.

FrfcMf jlormijig,

Republican State Tickct.

9m:

ICRIIABT OF STATE, XXA. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF 8TATR, JOHN D. EVANS.

JCD0I8 OPSUPREMl COUBT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT. R.C. GREGORY,

CHARLES A. RAY. ANDKEVX. OSBORNE. attorxky oesf.rai.,*-

NELSON TRUSSLEK.

•a.. '"''TOMrSSi?®"??''el. ...- CIW9M

MOSES F. BONN lOSECl N.GpaOSBCTTOKJ?

:BSs,

of Lawrence.

«CL EUKFf "su 1 1 h°anT'

Y'r.ABKRC^^toTMf£^^|v.

Von Moltke, the chief of Etafl of the Prussian armies, is the Europsan GrantThroughout the Continent he is known as "the man who is silent in -^x lan-

gU8geS'-' f-

i- mi,.j.

-e-r^r-d ioaM

J-r now appears that the Civil Service appropriation hill, pa- 1 by Congress in the closing hours the session, Ijm in it .'lacweproviafng jhaf^mblic lajjtls ^hie ftxlfv S^n^tiidr^nW any rOMr™* ui'tcrward .^tort-.l, shall thereafter be •inhject

outj to homM^'l pre-cmpH-m

This action will iqfiure to tfce e*-

.•lusivc use of 'riftuol settlers large belies „l lands which have heretofore been the appl«*of ti-mpt at ion to laud K™hbei .«. :pid have tbe .laying of nyiy^*11ulaiuicd^cheiues to obtain possession ol.

The population of North (hmmany i.-* nearly i,000,000. 'The South German State*, not including Austria, contain y,000,0,00 more who \vill probably fiid Prussia to repel Fripclty ,a|g$«jsi»p.. Should the war be confined to France and the German State?, they will he about equal in population from which to draw their fighting material, unless the French Emperor, by sudden and strategic movements, interposes hisarmv between North and South Germany, and thus cuts, off the Southern German States from cooperation with Prussia. 4

ThePhiladelphia Pre** Riiggests that as three tons of coal represent the labor power of a man for liis lifetime, and England has availed herself of .the use of this great agent to an extent equal to the power of 460,000,000 men, we have here the secret of her great wealth, as well as of. her desire that'therest of mankind shall, by the adoption of British free trade, be prevented from availing themselves of the forces of Nature and developing a diversified industry, and shall thus be hewers of vwood and dfawere- of water for her, and pour wealth into her lap. *sor»i mad

The Nonunl School—What is Us Object.' It would hardly seem necessary, at this late day, to state tli$ question: WhaHs the Normal School for? and yet we are persuaded that erroneous impressions are more or less widely diffused among the people even of our own city. We have heard of very intelligent citizens-declar-ing that they wished it were a college. We hear that a very prominent and educated citizen declared that the school •ui) might teach the pupils how 1o teach, but he did not believe it would turnout any very great scholars. Now'it needs to be remembered that this is a professional school, the" object—the sole object—of which is to instruct in the science of teaching-to teach its pupils how to teach, it is notintended to turn out scholars. But it is a place where scholars may go, and 5 learn the beat method of imparting the

knowledge which they already possess. The pupils do not come here to learn to read and tipell, to learn grammar, arithmetic and geography, but to learn how to leach these, and al to leainothei thiiU'S which are necessary to euabk- them to teach successfully. It i- 11lie that under the present condition of .iflairs, it is necessary to teach what may he termed the cumin'in school hianches of learning'. Hut these are not a legitimate part 4

Normal Sehool instruction. In theory, "•*tv

an^ a"

01,1

educational system is improv

ed, it will become the fact, the pupil" v-111 come witli a.thorough education, and -f will be taught here the proper method-, of in-truction,"and'also such other branchiv as aie needful to the proper organization .i.* ,•und management of schools, .lust as th

College graduate goes to the law, medical or theological school, to learn how to use his knowledge in one ol these prolessions, eat jund also to get. instruction iu those stud, ie* which are peculiar to his prolession, co the graduates of Common Schools, fc'MHigh Schools and -College* are to come ___ here to learn what is peculiar to the pro/'H®* lession of teachiug. It may ^he Raid that as the teacher is to instruct in Arithmetic, tiirammar, &c., lie should learn these here. And so he must it he has not learned them before coming, as he should have done. And when oar school system properly arranged he will le compelled to learn tliwc thin«r litfnire entering tlie .Normal Schooh

The object of the school is not to make scholars: they should lie made before coming there. The pupil can properly cti*ire With but one question which is,

How can I become a successful teacher?'1 ,Uuly eeeitiuogNiliottld-be expeoted of the school, and thalis, tlrot it should instruct its pupilshoK

to feacA.

such scholars as we furnish and make the best teachers it can out of the material provided. For a time it will be necessary io dr«inch work which «Bght t«» done before iu doors admit the pupil, ^uit the one purpose which was in theJBundft.pt those men who labored for years to secure ir, the pnrpose which Was in the minds of the Legislatures which voted it funds, the purpose which, is iu tli« auinUof Trustees and Facqhy, is to make teachers, to teach them to teach. If it does this it is a success. If it fails to do this, whatever else it may do. if is a failnVe.

ssh Tr're understood that Get?TSoh«ick is to be connected with a land and emigrate lion company, at a salary of 812.000, one

*7^

PRINCESS SPOTTED TAIL

A Tale the 1 ramie JfUSt,

The daughfer ofSpJ^0 T'arL ing, placed arnM'jgioun(T chieftain^ rieei^a^d «cactdd ii^romii from him never to kill another white man. He has religouslV kept his vow.—Eastern Paper.

So much for the old aboriginal of variegated candle nomenclature. Having slipped with ^publican royally, he meeds no honors at thehWnds "of conitfi'otiers. But his daughter is a good Indian. All dead Ind$an8 aVe

sSgt)od.

In that respcCtthfcy"

resemhie the whites. Nothing 80 nourisfa^piiie \*irfires iito oQhspitrousness as decomipcrsing flesh. She was a peace-ma-ker, too, and hcnce blessec^^. Her clasped"hrms' were a tnrniqaetfe^tay ever afuy: the flow of demon blood from life heart to hi.s head, or—the Eastern paper lie-?. So, gentle, good and gone, with 110 poet-song to carry her name to. pobterity with a romance hallowed by constanc until death, clinging about her memoryits recital is apropos and may be iutcres in

On Sunday, June 24,1SSG, an emigran1 train, thirty days out from Omaha, bound for Ilc-lcna, Montana, came out of the arid sand and hsijato gnats of the woodle.-s wai-U of the".'Pacific Valley, and camped near Fori l.iramie until a drunken rgeunt, who represented tha Amencan Govern men' on that occasion, Should- ascertain if its numbers and armament V. ere suflieieiit to attempt the Boseinnu route The occasion (offered oppotunity to visit the Fori—a few houses with outlay ing rifle pits, and an unfinished -'earthwork, partially surrounding a slight eminence, the inclosiire of which was used as the po?t burial-ground. In it the.gra.-v, was rank and tall, almost concealing the few head-hoards lhat marked the restinf places of the dead-of the command. Jn the southeastern corner we.re ,twp noticeable objects—the burial places of the daughter of Spotted Tail, alluded fo above, and an infarct Indian And tin* i' the on®!1'

Hpotted Tail if '''.one of the principal chiefs ofthcsi'dfifi'.' His dailghter wa-s gentle and beautiful the ideal Indian maiden—the light of his wijjwaiu, the pride of the tri Ire, and was'selected to be the mate of a distinguished young warier. On one of Spotted Tail's annuel visits to the fort to procure powder and lead, a whiteman became.cnamored of her, woed the dusky princess, and taught her to love him. He asked her hand of old Spotty,jbut the enraged'chieftain scorned their entreaties, and, hastily leaving the fort, started with his lodges on a hunt, compelled her to accompany him, and despite her repeated entreaties and avowal that she would marry her wliiLe lover or die, he was inexorable. She was as good as her word. She ate of a fatally poisonous berry, sickened and died. She requested to be buried in the white man's burial ground.

The Chief came back., and, craving that permission, it was granted. The tribe was assembled the finest fabrics they could procure enshrouded her remains, which were then placed in a large .wooden box, covered with bright colored blankets, and elevated on posts about ten rfeet high. Her favorite ponies Avere slaughtered, that in the happy hunting grounds she might have good speed. The heads and tails

were

then nailed to the supports of

the coffin, and there ther still remain, in the wind, and soil, and storm', while the smooth-flowing Laramie murmurs its ever-requiem to her who gave her life for love, and her last breath for peace.

Peace to your ashes, maid of the Plains. Your Story is given as it was told to us at your grave, in the dim twilight, by one who came there at each setting sun. It is almost too good to be true, but if it is, you deserve a good word, and we give you the benefit of the doubly—Chicago

Alan Sixty Years Old Kills His Wile ami Hangs Himself. H'»

The Erie

DUputch,

of W^dnikday, says:

A terrible tragedy occurred on Tuesday morning in the township of Conneaut, about two and a half miles from the borough, on the road to Kidgeville. A well-to-do farmer named Ralph Wright resided there. He was about GO years of age and his wife Four daughters lived with them, two between the ages of 10 and 12, and two, three or four- years older. On Monday night Mr. Wright and his wife visited Mr. Stephen Daniels, a neighbor, returning about 9 (/clock". Nothing unusual appeared.to be the matter at that time, but about 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning Mrs. Wright was aroused by *h&r husband making a murderous attack on her' with a hatchet. She scrtamed and sprang out of the bed, and the children came into the room, ?ne of the older girls, at the risk'of he o-.vn life, sprang between her father and lumber and grasped the hatchet, which fdie succeeded in wresting from the'murderer's hand. Mrs. Wright, already Mashed about the hands, arms and head, ran down stairs and into the' woodshed, her husbiind fallowing, lie there ean^bt up an axe and struck her in the back of the head, bnryiug the blade in her skull. She staggered a couple pf steps and sank down in the grass. Meantime the children had run alter the neighbors The track of the murderer fhowed that he had gone upstairs to the rooms occupied^ by tin irii,.cairybloi dv axe with him, doubtless with I he intention ot also nnirderin them. When the neighbors arrived Mr:-. AVright was still alive, hut spccchle??. She breathed her la-t. about half an hour after the attack, liefore leaving the house the murderer set tire to it, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the ilames were finally subdued:'

When the fire was quelled a search was made for the murderer through the barn and in the vicinity of the premi-cs, but it was for some rime unsuccessful. Finally lie was found dead, but yet warm, han£iii£ in stable near I lie barn. The suicide had been a most determined one. He was leaned over .forward, hi• leef thrown back, and his knees nearly touching the floor. He is supposed to have been insane, and probably had for some

ifmrt

It shoald take

J0.A1X1UAL. mluctiou of the clericnl brce in fhel)epai'tmehts at AVashington is to be made at the close of this month, as required by the appropriation bills. This economy is particularly in place if*"1 the Treasury Department, where the apappoiutmeui businw^ luts been greatly overdone.'

force

In the Twentytirst Pennsylvania District. now represented in Congress ballon. John C-ovode, who declined a renomination, the Republican have nominated Hon. A.- W. Taylor, "of Indiana -i

A Game of Cards.

From Appleton's Jonrnal.J Nl. One hot afternoon in tffiPmStatli of Au-tiu-efr.inamat iromd a table fe ^Ldbr" iSrtfafo hqtel DarmtadE atfttnS}4pNnan£, t^cii%atich comfort* tSy jQstederiveilboip vthe juice

Menifb ggpipe anda p» of cards. ^^roFroiis^cnons^'tew*® the group was man with a bdldhead, grayish blue feyes, a heavy light colored moustache, airs about him that would have done honor to the imperial purple. This personage bad-even then achieved-some fame and was tolerable ?fell to reading people, byythe Qame'of marck. Next to him sat another WW individiuti, ^inferior 'toEirauick in stature,-4ykh a4)M-der^»f ^hlack hair abotrt "nSTBftfiflf "that looked like the rim orSiToTd felt hat (ruthlessly robbed of its'trown), condemned to •remain—tli&e 'aa^a permanent fixture.

Um^pg tli§-isCrjmean war -th^. father of" this" man. figured at the CEfeinet councils iii St. Petersburg as CiunT Nes"seT?S3e,_but the son was only known, as gtuniHerfin dan

Pout.

AN APPALLI-XO TB1UEDY. •1^0 I"JS OitfU '.1

Thev shotth-d theenffK-flnd the Freiieh-'l man 5t.. .- "A in it tirt- jfgbr Ncseln.de. wth a glance al lJiPlnarck, who eyed hi IV.'O companion" calmly, though never iiiterin- :i in.i'lf word '"2Mi that witliin live yeri^ France and Prussia measure swords, "aiKl 'that Franco yields Al^Ae and the whole disputed bo'rder." imjidxziblrexcitr-dly responded the Consul.

Again the cards were shuffled. At the fourth plav I'.isruarck aud the irenchman had each "taken two tricks. It was the Russian's lead. He. threw the queen of clubs upon "the"table. "King!" shouted the Frenchman in triumph, as he covered Nesselrode's card and extending his hand to seize the prize. "Not so fast," coolly remarked the Prtiwian Premier. "I believe the game is mine '1 and casting the ace, he leaned back in his chair and laughed heartily. "Mon Diea!'' shouted the discomiitted player "but cards always were liars." And unable to conceal -the chagrin and excitement that overmastered him, he roy,. from the .table and-Quitted the rponK ,» «•tffphree years havescarcely elapstd since the incident here narrated (an incident which Njasselrode .told with hearty satisfaction in the Ems"

cafes

that summer),

and, now that the big cloud of war that has hovered over Europe has burst, the result-may prove that the cards were not such-lr'ars after all.

Saratoga—John Horrissey in it New Role. The tuiuiouts. of -thp first day's races at Saratoga were'both elegant and promiscuous. Commodore Vanderbilt, accompanied by hia handsome young brijde. drove on the track behind "Dayson and Burns" and ipost Boy5'—a team that the day before trotted a mile at Glen Mitchell. Helm* hold's six-in-hand dashed up at a spanking pace, while other teams shot in through the entrance gate right smartly. Presently the" lion-eyed Morrissey observed five notorions thieves and desperados from New York driving up in an •open barouche. John Casey, the leader of the ^aggers, and'-who shot a man at Albany last winter, jumped out of the earriagt to buy tickets for the party. Mr1( Morissey stopped and asked Casey whether he and his friends did not make a mistake. .'i-giiess not I'm going in," replied Casey, with af tremendtluji oath. "Think it over tirst'Coolty," rejri3i&ed:f$fr.'Morrissey "you might think -better of it." Saying this, Casey attempted to enter the gate. Mr. Morrissey caught him by the collar and told the bruiser he could not b«j .admitted. The latter immediately put his hand on pistol, and, in a menacing attitude, said "This is a public race track, and I am going in anyhow." "1 will make you think it is a church before 1 am through with you, and il you dare draw that pistol on me I'll make you eat it," said Mr. Morrissey. The belligerent Cns&v was handed over to the officers and confined in the lock-up until after the races. But for the shrewd forethought of Mv. Morriss^v, live hundred thieves would 'have docked on to the track if Casey had gained admission. The great sensation ot the day, however, was the purchase, by Mr. Melmont, of Kingfisher, 4or $20,000. It seems that the owner of the horse, while driving at the Club in company with JBelinont, Travels, Lorillard, Harry fienet, Oliver Charlock and others, jocosely observed that he would sell the King if lie w«s offered $20,000 for liiui. Mr.

He'lmont immediately closed the bargain, a it

A jf inliite iti Monroe Count -r \Vetal the following from the l-lontn-intrlon Pro-jre*'? of the '-!lth inr,t.: ()n Thursday last, in pursuance of an agreement between Judge Uukii-k and

A, ^V. lveeves, candidates for nomination to the otiice of liepresentative, six men were chosen by each candidate to decide upon the withdrawal of one of these gentlemen. -'After a full and free discussion of the matter, a vote was taken: seven meu voting for Buskirk, and five casting their votes for lieeves. Mr. Keeves, we are informed, expressed himself as fully satisfied with the remit and agreed to make a public statement to that effect at the meetings at Harmony and Ellettsvillc, Monday and Tuesday.

At the meeting held at ilarrodsluirg, last Friday. Mr. Wallingford, of Harrotlsburg, announced himself a candidate.

en insane ,.. time brooded over the commission "of the|^wr noiiiination, vice Keeves withdrawn terrible crime, as he luvs of lata several j.?ml began the canvaisn., 4 times remarked that there wiis won going to be a y.reat change about the Iioikc.

I-

Hox. tiKOHUK -LsitilU-V, of Spring lie kl, Ma«s., who was a" Representative in Conj^ress, from 1845 to 1.Sol,-and who presided over the National Convention of ISyit), which nominated Abraham Lincoln for theTresidencv, died oil the 17th jnst,, in his riGth' vear.

Tuesday (yesterday) Mr. Walling1ford, after coiiMiltaUon with a numler oi his friends, withdrew from the ace for Representative, and, as he tells us, with no knowledge that ai# certain gentleman WOtlTtf succeed him. Major Jas. B. Mnl,ky _waa ikeajfllicitgd to become i_ candidate, arid his announcement appears today. Mr. Mulky has been before the people of this coCjilty on several occasions, and is so well known that it would be presumptuous in us to introduce him. The Major will make an active canvass.

ARCHITECT.

nOHITECT & BUILDER

.1. Al. VHYDAG1I, ST

HEWADygH,TI»EMtl»T^

vrlll j»SSC&r the SEMI-WEEKLY do. cents a moi^h pays for THE DAILY oUH. Address W. ENGLAND. Publishers, New York.

tti

.scon

'&S.

jfert

Book

habitue

of the fashionable European watering places. The third member of the party was a little fellow "(so little that hi." feet scarcely ion'ched the floor with^ dark, piercing even, swarthy skin, and vivacity enough lor half a ddzefi ordinary men. At thoririrc-rrf Tvh-ieh-we speak he was :lie French Cpagiil StuH^ird. AH of them had been partaking freely of wine, and tach in n+huilled the cards with a vim that tl»e«eiMsroiw.grapeinipar^evria to the luo^P'' phlegmatic tempcraiiic'nV.' The rrenrhman^iii rh'e intertqde.3 of play, kept up a iininiig fire of conversation,skipping from topic to topic with a facility which only i-'rcnchmen-er^oyj'WTil, wannim as lie went on/^fe'^ehfttred, the declaration that l*"i-ance would one day mark her boun^iry by .the ILhine from lJastr to the sea. "A hundred fredericks to fifty, ex(^ainved N^-fehwle, "that she won't." '•Fine,''replied the Frencliwan.'J. "and let liie ',ame h^ the fortune-teller.:

The Pittsburg (P*.V-/,rr»rfrr, its itMay 2y,-lh tl eays "Sbeiirm of Q. P.liowell Co., which i»?nf«S this Interertnis anil valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the Onited States, and wo can cheerfully rcoommend it to the attention of those who desiro to advertise their business scientifically and systematically in such a Way: that is, so louoouro'thft-lAfeRest airrount of publicity. t'»r the.iua,°r Cxjie11dit ure of money.' „:{{j ,t 'T pr I ll'auted,50fl Good Snles1311* nieis,, i.oial i.r Tra.veling. T|/VOTY I Adress, with stuini. (dayniles m." "i3lX» JL wort ?1 .-:cnt lui j^'f.. •/. 1\ ALB ii CL)., Rustiville, Ohift.

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JONES

iMIISTIIV. TA

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Opfick—Northeast corner of Wabash and Sixth Streets, 2d story. Demine Block.

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Thfrv i" 1 reiiort that Lieut fterT Soath-wert aad iHERK a report mat Lieui. t.er Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor, fchendan aad Brig. Gen. Audennad, of: Tnrtiftnatiolis Ind Gen.- Sherman's staff, will visit Euro|iel ..

condition of hi? cngagemMit being that J^and take lessons in fighting from tuej Boxes of every ae»cription made to order. be will not accept any political office. .French r.nd Germans. OBDERS PBOXPTLT ATTENDED TO.m6d6

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Wi.odortiii unok has lull instructions toennbio th.- ictuder tn I'a.- iiuile either swt, or any animal. n» "ill. Mc.-nieii^in, Spiritualism, anil l.un tiHil- i.r other curious experiments. Ii -:in lie nlit.iiu-,l by sending address, wilh postage, to T. W. EVANS A CO..No. 41 South Kiirht .street. Philadelphia.

IviMER COMPLAINT

-AND-

(II noxic DIARRHCEA.

Brunker's Carminative Balsam

UEVER FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— it is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative Bver brought before the public- S«ld, wholesale and retail, by 1" H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET,

jy9dwtf Sole Agenda for Terre Haute.

GRAIN P£A!-£HS.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission

reliant,

And Wholesale and,. Retail Dealer in ail kinds of Grata. axehonse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana, .,

Strict attention paid to recemngand forwarding goods. ielMwtf

uAE-nm

(Kahn', the Celebrated Drill Inrentnfa lastf and best.) A Force Feed Drill, Operated \U

GcJtring.

No I«ooae Cog Wheols About It! Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed In One Second—Will Kojt 5-«j- Kind of Cral» or Seed, •WhetbjcV Clean or FonU

The grain is distribited by means of small doable spiral feed wheels working ia«ups under the hopper theso wheels carry the grain uptcardn tn a.di^chajgo opening in the enp aniT/orc'e it opt, and with it

other olitructinit*.

ARMEUS' Fltlk5.ll -IHMIili

The wheels arc all fastened to tlic^lrill. and tho feed is chanced by

lever—

hi ... ,u-l

address

l. 1). T. MOOItK, 41 Fart Bow, New York.

'YES! IT IS TRUE! That the

the

to be found in the world are

the .Original and Reliable Double-Motion iftnehinen, madebythe iETNAMANUFACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

A MODEL HOUSE. Being a'cripple, I have made house planning a pqcinl stnrly: one built last season has proved a medel of oonveniom-o. beauty, and euiirioiuy. descriptive tu'^ubnf of Plans, Views, etc.,with g#neia! iuformation of value to nlJL. sent free address (with stamp or script If *o(nveoient). OliOHUL J. CObbl', Architrtet, AV'atjBrbury,"Vermont.

eiTAU SPANOI.E1* II VEK.—A large 40-eolumn paper,

Ledflcr

gratii,

the White Home,"

3(T,-'

Money refunded to, all mho ask

It is wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now, 75 etn. it yc»r. Specimens FBEC. Address "BANNBK," Hinsdale, N. H.

BOOK

AdEHTS WAKTE D—'

•LaHeTof

No opposition Steel

engravings rapid sales: for circulars address U. S.,Publishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago.

]M"«adTllle TbeoloclcMl Scbeol. TJnitarian educates Ministers $160 a year td'poor students begins Aug 29 apply.to A A. Ltvervore, Meaaville, Pa. *ri?W Book.—Agents sell. 100 per week.

Price So. Address L, STEBBINS,

Hardford.Ct.

The Weekly Express Five We will send of the V/ ekk-.v Lxi*KF.ri3 (or the choice ot* 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.

p. W. HAGGERTY,

lUiiiii, ..j -'iu tr-i tirot?' t.« jNanufaeturer of^.jg

J?i

CHALLENGE AND'

til

size, illustrated.

Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, W.it, Humor, genuine fun Nonsense (of a sen si tile kind), and'to the exposure .of Swindling, Humbugs, &b. Only 75 cents a year, and a superb engraving "Evangeline," 1 J^s2 feet,

SOAPS,

.1 n&-'..J1,resse(| Candlesi'"-^ ltOfitT" »bjuj ,jj ran tHnc.tq iftiWl

logmwrsj ion 3» i«»79d

ai gtnx'{

Tallow, Oi 1, Ac., Ac.,

So it tli dth Street,

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

rjt rru

This Challenge Seap is. guaranteed, equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap

for

laundry purposes, Babbitrs not excepted. foneTdtf

B1JCKELL, jut in tsievnl to ejx- dim Tig HOIi. ,u.i*rr fcpnmoi 199jit3« 9d "THE noiiqariza yi

A I N E

lfjw 2DL'brro3

•,T

sis*

•ill :s 'myhie ii?

CHEAP AND PROMPT

MANR0QP: S

How Kiost! How Restored!

Just published in a sealed envelope. Price

12J flow try* Sow lorli, f. O. lloi 458C. so. Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage Guide, 25 cents. maldw3ui

UNDERTAKERS.

"Ts AAC BALL

UNDERTAKER, Is preprrcd to exocute all orders in his lino with neatness and dmpatch, corner of.Third ami Cherry streets, Terro llartto, Ind. an 2 0

UNDERTAKER.

jr. o'voxytill.

Having purchased back frOni E. W.C'hadv. i(ik, (Jruber A: Co., thci Undertaker's Kstoblishment, and havinc had tcven years experience in tho bnffin^sti,- -is now prepared to-furnish Metalie Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and Wooden Coffins, nf all styles and Bizes, lrom thu best and lartrcst st.ick of burial material in tho Stato, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre ll ute, Indiana, -wtf Terro Haute.Mmy

URIAH .If'.KrKHS. IP 11FI ANO. KUSIIA II.IVKB8

U. R. JEPFERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yanli«e Notions and Cigars, And Commission Merchants, No. 14-0 M«in Street, Kfdi rnnstantly on band a full assortment of

3ST OTIOITS, Comprising Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons,

Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. ftri'il-ldwtf

Wm. M. Barr, J9- B. Yeaklt

BAKE & YEAKLE,

Ilouse and Sign Painters 4th St., Opp, Central Sngine flense, -s

All workntrust«dto oswill receive promp attention. _. .. Special attention xivec to Sign PaintiBf and Graininc.

CURES UARANTEEI), In all curable cases* by

«i-f DR. HABLAND, «8T?ou»h l»t Street, »et. Farriagtu TIm. Terre Haute, Indiana.

He can be consulted from!) A. u. to S/.nevery Saturday. Specialty Diseasesof Women and Children Consultation free. j24_

CO Alt COAL! COAL!

The undersigned, will deliver coal durin* the month 5f July for 9 cents per bushel, any place in the corporate linn its. All ordersleft at Armstrong's iiunsmith Shop* on 3d itreet, north of Main, will Terns cash. jyHdtf

GOODS.

aeaSnn•

force out

rfrnjr

and

It is trUerly impossible to

choke it. and as evidence of this lHct.tlie wheat wo have in our sample machine is halt chaff.and by turning thb wbeelit is carried through as well as clean wheat.

It wili Sow any kind .if grain.and in any quantity desired Jn Otlior force 1'ecd drills to chiuise tj|e ieed you remove one coj Avheol anil put in another and Ihe cos wheel:', are lrxi.-e nnd tiahle tn he lost. tn.the- -j :a.11

simply minill

it i.' dofie in o«i'. SECOND. iSirCchd for Circular 'showing how the Fanner Friend en me nut ahead in 1SW. to .TOIN F.H JONKS,

h!aat sicioPublin Squftro,!.?

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at less than 25c.

firtt'J

PRANK HEINIUI*

cents,

A LECTURE on the ITATUfcAL TREATmetit, an Radical Cara of Spermatorhoea, or 8emiiul Weakness, Inyoluntary Emissions, Sesnal-Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: .Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and fits Mental and Physiaal Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, !tc.. by Robt. J. Cci.vf:n\rEi.L, M. D., author of the ''Green Book,"

ice.

"A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers.' Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of sis cents, or two jostijge stamps', to CHAS. Ti C. KLINE

QQe b»KM|ctq

a} ia 8w»r

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

Hflltm If A OPFNEP ?JU.J

'i iVJk'

50 pf. moro "Wliito Pitnips,"

j\t 20 Oenls per fard!

tiJWortli

nfi Cents. *.

r-V:', y. rr :j# t&tssx» .11

7d fcsanot toi-.l.'.1 i::i .!i I' ^uKKisKilH .v-m -. ".v, ,j -.o »w ft.U

I.OI'UI-- ,r., i.iftt'srt'

ixvu: ISi"

New Style Arabs -IK"' 10

it leM than half theii? value! WiiA [Ii?*

ban

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

imir.'i sxlj

baaoui

ii*68 OfllO STREET.

Vtl.-A. -.ar.nqgb iiaH mi-iU n5?:g ati :o ,noL--.' .»b

:n£i3 od Ilx-w 1

tp .-j

vs*j iJi pwif-f!

Mairufactureraof all kinds of

C/TUC}C€VSf^

Cakes,

'Mi', io.

"ia -ctA-aiijiy Sfit ie

£Sl£&0

Lit fit

triK-jji.'.K

aiini l9-» yiis2 ll

nl 9i[j Jaiii j.ioiiiaijiaaia lo 't jjfe sxa a JtTil3a aiit mosi' inc

,'i vwJ

ti-ni'

.K3tac«r ouaAKoaaiKi

filtol .ii 'lo

oJ:

Bread and

vgisi «i ^anay.

.-rroiTA^^ ^{or/Tf?--jHtm iet ri'tsS A Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

,b«sol: „0 il'v {rt

LaFayette'Street,

"Between .the two Railroads,

may2S Terre Hnutc, Ind.

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

?-ii.

ammMn:

Having formed a partnershij) under the name of Stnnkard'&.Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, won Id respectfully announce to tha 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 Winter trade.

Office at bunlin ilouse, Terre Haute Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of thaiubli£ patronage is respectfully solicited.

CARRIAGES.

J. Ii. WIl.DY, 1.KWI3 THOMA8, WII.LU P0TH8 WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

CiUTiage Manufacturers, Corner 2d an WalnatSts, Terre llante.Ind. Kepairing.aone iirontptly and at LowRates ie2dtf

nOOLEY's

A I N

POw

The standard reputation attained by this

aetoal weight as represented, and will keep for years. The quantity reqairea Tor use is from onefourth to one-halt less, than other Baking Powders.

Sold by" Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLKY St BROTHER,

Manufacturers and Proprietors, fM New Street. New York

m2dMWF6m

John baenikle7™S

MERCHANT TAILOR •t*ait.,:n ^UAIN STREET, y.f.^ OverSaxtea'% Walni»J«y*e Dry tioodrstere, Would respeetiiilly eall the_ atUntion of the citizens of Terre Haute, and the public in general that he has rented rootos above Barton A Waltasley's Dry Gwoda Store, for the purpose of carrying oa

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Be keeps always on hand a FaAiMable leetioa ifOmesi»ee»T

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

J)liY GOODS

«i

l« (f .s,

l-.i"

i&i

In New Styles.

.sdti 'noiriT I'u-. cdM I: .• .t.iijf 'iil ~tj •?\:nn y«li tt Ihw tiodslKuii. Ii»i

Warren, Hoberg 4 Co.,

HrMt Headquarters for Irj Woods

a amiI iuJ *ii .jiiriTt "to S »a.aoi' «d t.c.bfrsj} Kfi fsv-i-ya'. 'i-il w.-'i a7jul rneho'frncll toib{ :d a .it -i 738" ~1 frish

,T3lBW rfiirr nssti rtvi i! f.»9i9fe&»K>o sjfi s--b{s j»iij »n '^iow

UNION STEAM BAKERY

r^ ,,,,

jicffcir. aH? .-j

,s[uT»rrr ~*at iiali /, ,7.*.^ ,Jea't~zr J' »fif ..io.'t

•vi dii*

ift

aaj 9,i3

-V

-til 1

4' i'i

[s,T*ftnl a it :onf •. ,.\

Itt

•. -*11

J. An

•.** I**

^UmIL 2»t? li.N l»!

TUELL. HIPLEY & DEMING'S ii i« -l i.i/f i'.li: t" {i !i ."Jwot "Vli.'rll Wit »s iu.

(Sic! -nr. i. 5 i-vs. "iui

•sFi'irj at t-jii-:i-

•''dT i". *J.i i'.us.'isii -. j. J, ., »*A ft t*t-v tf rt^.1 v* »j

'tfU-S

tin**

}.j

flJl-J

Suli'j.

,.V^c 1v*5l

,11

istiS i"« .iTiii yi.ii nmli ,/i ni v*7» '^.'..5 X'l L-Ul!,: firi'i

'i-3,*/.*( A

*,wil su*-—

17in*J

Ji.dl iKr

•f-i.-ita'.s il' iifw ijt i. ivsr .jvitij'i KE

hi 'I .A

!«'Fi t.-'i*

iie 1

1 lo ioii'O "fo it.f: uoii 1 1 t&rsot a*.

nr*

fit

i' rft mill

.n.^t tr-TT

•(ll

Jk.

.-is

)tn

j-iq n:

.OT^F^TJTAI

r.:x r-,17-

mshkh,

qa8 v.:''.'—- '. Vrr :r tttm!

•A

vim

£:1J

.jj.-.r Js I f.L ii-t- -.i» .-.lT e'i-j-U as

ui.-,.*,

11*

'fi minis' ii

'•"ll

it ji

VaMinsa. Cloths, Ac.,

and is re#dy to make it up in the latest style .. .UUiUXfft* aw WBTflMlK 'i

IHOltT FOIICE,

n« on rery Reasonable Terms. Having no kh rents to m, he pfoffllset to make ap.to to say. he pronilses to maae ap to ier, whether the goods be faralebed by aim or not. Everything in his line cheaper than batting doSw aad warranted to fit. a liberal patronage $ UtitMUi .&^4"*®(Itf

t.-MliilMt''

'o iAn .*:• i.

Mi-

.Tr" j{f

r.*iT

TO-3DA"Z'-A.T

Ire

io 1 n'orit-T-'---—*

.-aim

ih'

*f| ffa

i,-. -A

,••

i-^jv vi

!o-r(i

v»l

him,

EMPORIUM!

fjliaiift"

i.t M"i tr. 'So i-.-i. x, i, .^4

t—

imf.i-.-i

jii's

., .•

A ,t\ jr*n tn 4

:rt

'-•intL.

tli1 ^ij 6ft 1 »-/.

•iu iT

fs .'P: 5

.Hrtii.l I a

White Marsaills for dresses, at 12J cents per yard,,, ,t( s-s. iii juu Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low. _. Satinatrtped Nainsook, at 25 ccnts. ,, Elegant line Jaconet Lawn, reduced to 11 cents. Large line of Leno», and other Dress Goods, reduced to lo cents. ''if Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to 36 cents. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards sqtiare, at the I.OWEST price in be market. Heavy yard wide Sheeting at 9 cents. "A Fine bleached Sheeting at 10 cents. avitioSo-j^ j?i Heavy cotton Grain Bags at 30 cents. •.»/:' Iu,: All Linen Handkerchiefs at (5J cents. Remnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. A few peices double-fold Alpacas at

2»

cents—other hon^'axk

A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. n. ... Heavy Linen Crash, for Towels, at 10 and 12.J- cents. ,: Calicoes at lower prices than existed before the war. _f 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 40.

"J ijtw.nrj&ihtrl ils:

,'1

s' »-*/.*

y«i

Tuell, Ripley & Dewing,

nr I

.nu,1..

Corner Main and Fifth Street".

'i** '•1

,ftl~ p.Uish'l vj tiii li^Jv Oi-j Utyj s.-nimoo j-otq

•-irr.ik'i -ii'

:U S-SM-Oin nil si

'jlrfsjlJ'l.ctii

.11

*ir

ant a-j oh:. 7:13*:

—.IS .aso'f -frSK 'jo iJUVt i-l'ii 'iJv a. 'iiijj^£rry

J(U

:'l ffit

-,J» S -iutJ

.:,a«A

I ii'. r-

ro'j bitii Jfttnc'!

UJ -J,-*

1-11/ 1»!" 'tn .'ii .to ii.* fi

=. 1.

.uviil

i.M

,j/ ri»».

IttM"!) '.'-,'i. '"V iAKmrzv.•'i.i*!

Yh*f"

Cs Ttl

iXj.ti.- tJ.

i,* as

•.Aoii'Avsc

a ?i!' V'jTfq tl •. .s"!

r-'

no .-s'ig.jftj.-j sit 1 .yj

Z.t u-MFJUW,

"3 1$ 'tll-r

4? -c-j its -w-r'Hu-.ati +-lii"|n.

1ST O

itlf'hitt

fiio i.i

o,'-ji:

s»: t.-isssD.' sir.&i

,ij

Oi"

-iias haJi?6

!2'(l

OR A O /'AM!

ISA I"-

33.siauhl i.«i .-.Ea- bi jult..emu

T3« eli.J ?.*

vcttc ii

i.^b.K a"4 Hit# .yt tn *J

fcltf.v

1 ."liJ. f| ii-1 S if iiir-'"'

«.

•.

'-tit.'/ njiu

','-ii

•pRldsZJl-ns...,'nuL] .r.'I Jr tfT-'St I u'

.iTf.ViT.i.-,

IT MATTERS

-»"s

1 .» 3

IsTOT TO

I.n Ji.tie, V? •.»{ .iinv

Ib. su» a". 14 \nv.-

dUtam

m-miuptl*

•1

-*-\rr it-

f-^Tt

,,:k 5.U If

We are going with the times, and »ell all Oooiln In our line, at any time,

ii :«j .I-'

A "A

I Lvj.t 5^1

nil t. Jv.

c'.'jIC

...

Cheaper than any other House

'As •jfiiarHji*!

*u,A ui,,

.iiiitJLiat Of THE WEST.

S0A.t

JJ!: '.'-ui

ism

,:-u

Ui 11« Hi,,'

•J) -n. "i

.. aii:*4 *ili -"I l„ii jrf? to 1

uif ,,h fc,wui*

idi

.u.

ttwn- *U

.*^5"

A- ifl

tna-i

ni.t,' W

t-tfalf ./

Ht'fK.'i iAS us t».

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

..rf i'ia

'0*1 4

:eij:

1 -.i-,-:/,

hkiuitt***.

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