Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILFEXPRESS.

TEBBE HAUTE. IND. rr~ Tuesday Mornlngj JuIySfitli* 1870.

•Republican State Ticket.

-t/)••.

i&tti

Tiik

-In

SICBITAKY Of STATS, '\L MAX F. A. IATOITOE OF BTfW.1 Ik!

JOHN D. BVANST TKKABinm or STA-f R0BERTH. MILROT.'? JUDGSSOrBBPB

kemi

coon,-

JKHUT.EJ R. C. GRK

elliott,

ot ,x*

tEOORY.

CHARLES A. RAY, 1? tars: A NDRKW L. GSBOKNR*J ff ay.

I ATTOBJUT GKKKRAL. ...NELSON TRUSSLEll. ,.- bdpkriniksdrnt OK ppbuc i^rBOCTiow.

JBARNABASC. HOBBS.j

#*!C

n70

aaB(,

.*•'

CONGRESS,

MOSES fVDUNN. of Lawrence. prosecutor

op circuit court, ,r

BUFF, of Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR c. C. PLF.AS,

CLARK

McINTIRE, of Sullivan.

ieorgia newspapers

quires.

are making

a very'earnest appeal'for more independent emigrants. They want no more convict* and paupers, they say, and can manage to get along well enough without any further increase of the African settlor* '.5't USJI8S-

ONEof the New York Democratic papers is fearful lest the United States District Attorney shall attempt to distinguish himself by indicting" every Democrat in the city for fraudulent voting. Whereupon an independent journal remarks that if he does he will probably do no more than his oath of office re

The morning radical organ wants it distinctly understood that Mr. Dunn is the challenging party in the contemplated discussion between himself and Mr. Voorhees. Very well, nobody cares for that, but he is not entitled to a choice ol weapons!—Journal.

His favorite weapon is "the sword of argument," but we suppose Daniet. will prefer pyrotechnics.

The New York Tribune, is uuwilling to give up General Schenck.

It says: "The

Third Congressional District of Ohio owes it to itself and the country, to see to it that General

Schenck

is not permit

ted to retire from his public position. No man is more needed in Congress, no man can make a better canvass in the Third District, and we hope to hear that he has been definitely drafted into the service. We cannot doubt that under such circumstances he will obey the draft."

*rnE Philadelphia Preks reports that the political canvass in little dormant Delaware is becoming exciting for that State. The Democrats are making a desperate fight, being well Ware that nothing but hard work can save them from defeat at the pending election. The Kepublicans are not as active as they should be. Our party has always polled a repectable vote in Delaware, and, with the new voters added to its strength by the Fifteenth Amendment, can and ought to carry the State. With such candidates as CoUHSBY and Heai,d, it will require but little exertion to redeem Delaware.

President Grant was right when he urged Congress to repeal or modify the law forbidding the registry of foreign bnilt vessels purchased and owned by American citizens and Congress made a sad blunder when it gave his recommendation the go-by. Such an act would have caused the transfer to our merchants of a whole fleet of Prussian commercial vessels now lying idle in various ports, which might at once be put into the neutral carrying trade now likely to grow to large dimensions. As the matter now stand*, every neutral commercial nation but this, is likely to enrich itself by a large and thriving trade.

the more stirring and important events now transpiring 011 the Continent ofF.urope the Cuban revolution has been lost sight of. From Spanish journals we learn that the work of suppressing the insurrection still goes bravely on. In every direction the revolutionists are being defeated, captured and killed. This terrible work has set a Spanish journal to figuring, and it has eliminated the startling fact that "the killed and wounded Cuban insurgents number more than the entire population of the island." This is due to the blood-thirsty disposition of the Caballerode

Rodas,

who

is responsible for much of the slaughter —011 paper. 9

THE Terre Haute Espre.-is insist* tliat "practically, Indiana owes no man a dollar," and yet Indiana practically admits an indebtedness to Mr. Somebody by paying an annual interest of about $213,000 on public indebtedness! How is that Mr. Express?—Ind. Sentinel.

Hereafter, unless another Democratic administration shall create a new debt, or assume one already canceled, there will be no interest to pay except to the school fund, and that is simply taking money out of one of your pockets and putMing it into tke other. Or it like a

Merchant, who keeps a separate account w\th the several departments of his busiiie.^ borrowing money from one department for use in another. It is a sad grievance to the Democracy that the Slate debt, incurred by their mismanagement—much of which was criminal—has been wiped out by Republican economy.

Ukn.

Stoneman's tirst order upon as

suming command in Arizona, was for the troops to "regard all Indians as hostile" The General evidently proceeds npon the popular Western belief that "the only -good Indian is a dead Indian."—Cin.

Times.

Let your companions discover, by your private as well as pnblic conduct, the liij?h sense you entertain of moral prin^l,le- ....

A TRUE Christian must have commanding power with men, even when unconscious of it himself.

If thy brother is in danger, haste thou to bis assistance, and hesitate not to endanger thine own life for him.

The

three elements which enter into

ihe composition of the spiritual life are acting, lighting, and suffering.

A few Words of Warning. Editor Rockytlle Republican:—A significant fact, which should be jaoted and remembered by-w|, watitof agreement upon any line of^oolicy&nQiw those who find fault' Vith^xZeiigresa ana the President, in their management of the Government jiad its imaneea.

1B»ey

agree upon but one"point: Ihey are unanimous in pronouncing every act and measure wrong.

It is very easy to find fault, but before we join in the condemnation of an act, a measure, or a policy, we should be able toprdpose another which wouM be better. Why is it that Mr. Voorhees, who bo lovinjgljjgntreaU "greenback"., Bepub^, Iic4as"t6 stand firm by'fiis financial theories, has not brought forward in Congress some measure which shall prove to be a panacea for all financial ilia? He is fully aware of two things: First, that the policy advocated by him in his speeches is a humbug, pronounced to .be such by his own party, in the nomination of Seymour over Pendleton, and secondly, that if he attempted to give legislative promulgation to his doctrines, he would receive the condemnation of the country as a repudiator. For theqnarter ending June SO, 1870, we reduced the public debt $52,969,877,43, and in the month of June alone $20,203,722,07, but all this does not satisfy those-ivho would repudiate the debt of the Nation. They first said the debt Vas so gi*eiit we could never pay it, and notr they complain at the manner of its payment. They are careful not tell how the debt is being paid, because it would tend to expose their "greenback" humbug. It is paid just in this way: The Government takes its gold, collected on import duties, goes into the market and sells it for greenbacks, and thus gets the current premium with these greenbacks it goes into the market and buys the bonds at their market value, the premium received on the gold paying the premium on the bonds, practically bringing the bonds and greenbacks on par with gold. It seems to me that any reasonable mind, taking into account the condition of the country, incident to a four years rebellion, cannot, upon a fair understanding of these facts, find fault, either in the manner or the rapidity,with which the debt is being paid. I am aware that a feeling exists with many that something ought to be done by which the interest on the bonded debt should be stopped. As an off-set to this, I would state that the debt itself should never have existed but the Eemocracy elected otherwise.

The debt is the ofl-spring of the Democratic rebellion but it is nevertheless a debt, and must be paid. If John Smith owes Tom. Jones a note, payable in five years, but bearing interest, it would be very desirable on the part of Mr. Smith to effect an arrangement to stop the interest", but it is not at all likely that Mr. Jones would consent to such arrangement unless Mr. Smith could, in some way, manage to pay the principal. Tire Government is just in the situation Mr. Smith would be if he owed the debt to Jones and had not the money to make payment. The truth is, debts are troublesome things, whether public or private, unless it be with such men as Mr. Voorhees, or those who agree with his greenback theory of repudiation made easy.

Has common honesty reached so low an ebb that honorable men, in their common senses, can for a moment contemplate, with approval, a proposition so immoral as to involve the plighted faith of the Nation to fulfill its contracts in letter and spirit?

It is unfortunate to be in debt but it is infinitely worse to be bankrupt in character. Let those who, in their anxiety for relief from a grievous burthen, have been seduced to entertain for the moment the dishonest scheme of tricking the creditors of the government out of their rights un der a fair construction of the contract, give thought to the question and no fears need be felt that any considerable number of any party will champion the cause of repudiation. jln saying this much, 1 am making no issue Vviih those who thinks the 5-20's are payable in lawful money,, otherwise, greenbacks. That is a question of construction and belongs to the'Courts and with me their decision is law. No matter what my individual opinion may be on that subject, nor the opinion of an other citizen no, not even the opinion of Congress or of the President the contract is an ex'ecufed contract, and the meaning of its language can only be determined by the Courts. The subject may afford an interesting theme for the casuist, who has no practical end to accomplish, but to the utilitarian, who seeks a solution of the problem, all such controversy is worse than idle.

In my next article, I shall try to present the relative claims of the parties the financial question Veritas.on

The North-German Confederation, which was established in I860, consists of the following States: Prussia, Saxony, Mecklenbnrg-Schwerin, Saxe- Weimar, Meeklenburg-Strelitz, Oldenburg, Bruns wick, Saxe-Meiningen, Saxe-Altenhurg, Saxc-Coburg-Gotha, Anhalt, Schwartzburg, Rudolstadt, Schwartzburg Sandershaused, Waldeck, Reuss (elder line). Reuss (younger line,) Schaumburg-I.ippe. Lippe-f)etmold, Lubeck, Bremen, Hamburg, Hesse-Darmstadt, and the province of Upper Hesse. The total population of the Confederation in 1807 was 2!),."1S,722, of which Prussia contributed 23,580,701. In the same year the fleet consisted of forty-three steamers, 8,360 horsepower, with 331 guns eight armed sailing vessels, with 150 guns, and thirty-six armed rowing boats, mounting OS guns. Since this period, however, it has been largely increased. The "King Frederick William," the finest iron-clad afloat, was, for instance, purchased in Kngland for Prussia about a vear and a half ago.

In December,I860, the plenipotentiaries of"the different States assembled in Berlin to adopt a constitution. Their deliberations were brought to a close 011 the 12th of February, lSt57, and on the 24th of the same month the first North German Parliament convened. On the 10th of April the Federal Constitution was adopted by 230 against 53 votes, and subsequently ratified by the several States by an almost unanimous vote, with the sin gle exception of Waldeck, where the legislature made its approval de|endent upon the absolute annexation of the Principality to Prussia. A compromise was, however, effected, by the terms of which Prussia assumed the administration for a term of ten years.

•Swearing lliiu Clear.

A few weeks ago, as will be recollected, a Chinaman named Ti Lee, in a fit of jealousy, chopped his wife almost into mincemeat with a hatchet—breaking both her arms, splitting her hands, making gashes in her face and neck, etc.—and then confident that he had finished her, attempted suicide. She was taken to the hospital and he to the station-house, and both are now in good health. On Saturday he was brought tip for examination in the Police Court 011 a charge of assault to murder. Mrs. Ti Lee was put on the staud to tell what she knew of the occurrence, and as had half been expected by the officers, proceeded to exonerate her husband, stating that on the day of the cutting he came home and told her he had lost her money she became angry about it and he went out she laid down 011 a b«d and went to sleep, but heard soi«£ one come in, and, opening her eyes, saw another Chinaman—she was confident it wis not Ti Lee—who cut her with the hatchet. She thought Ti Lee tried to commit suicide because he believed the man had killed her, and he wanted to' die, too. Inasmuch as the prisoner had admitted that he did the chopping him,elf, the judge held him to answer, despite his wife's testimony.—Sacramento I'll ion, July 11.

CLIPPINGS.

Mad dogs prevail in Charleston, «South •CataUnfttik A Mrs. j&imjJtiMHlp-is a dSfectfiPof a Y'oongstfpwiulOhio bank. are to ie sew Kgat:*eui4er nj bear a vignette of John Quu

Susan B.llaithony, while in California, will deliver 20 lectures on woman suffrage at $100 each.

The machine shops of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas w^ be ed at Fort Scott. "That'sthe roek eawhiclt** the

man

said to his wife when asked to

rock the cradle. ..." it 1 Class day at Amherst

rendered

memorable by an address or oration, in the Japanese langoage. Irish teetotalars intoxicate themselves with ether, 4,000 gallons of which are used in Belfast annually.

Halifax has the small-pox so bad that ope physician visits daily thirty or forty patient's sick with this disease.

Grace Aguilar was blind two years before she died, and dictated her last work which is soon to be published here.

It is reported that, Pierre Carme, the billiard player, was robbed and murdered by Mexican robbers near San Luis Poto^.

William Sells, a reformed burglar, committed suicide in New York because he wa-s afraid his former associates wduki kill him.

In the Lake Superior iron region 4,000 tons ore were thrown out at a recent blast, fifteen and a half kegs of powder having been used.

According to the New York World, the Pope's anathema against Fenianism occasions some doubts of his infallibility in Ireland. I"1*,,1"'. it 5-1J rt

An ai Utocrutic young lady of St. Paul has fallen hopelessly in love with a young man confined in jail on suspicion of stealing hoises.

A Nevada Enoch Arden played sevenup with the local Philip Ray for the object of both their affectioa*, and won her bv two-points.

The Knoxville Whig says East Tennessee has raised this year fivemillion bnshels of wheat, and will have a surplus of three million bushels for sale. ...

Naplhaline, according to Professor Asa Gray, may be advantageously employed instead of camphor, at a protection against moths and other insects.

Anger is apencot alienatioii''(f the mind from prayer, and, therefore, is con trary to that attention which presents our prayers in a riggt line to God,

A newly-discovered Chinese poem, Li Sao, written 300 years before Christ, is said to prove that the existence of America was known to the Chinese at that time. .i -ii 1

Mrs. Charles Kuhn, of Philadelphia, a daughter of Hon. Charles Francis Adams of Massachusetts, died at Lucca, Italy recently, from injuries in being thrown from a carriage.

Colonel J. C. Andenried, of General Sherman's staff, has received six months' leave of absence, with the privilege to go to Europe to witness the conflict between Pri ia and France.

The Independent says that an entirely new, revised and Americanised edidpn of "Blackstone" ia now preparing bv Ju Croley. of the Supreme Court of Michigan, to be published by Callaghan & Cutler, of Chicago.

The Newark Courier learns that Mrs VirginiaTerhune (Marion Harland) is engaged this summer on a new novel, the most ambitious-effort, so 'tis said gifted authoress has yet put fort

In Fond du Lac, last week, there Was a kerosene horror, a railroad slaughter, four sunstrokes, a man killed by a horse a boy drowned in a barrel of soft soap,ant another disintegrated by eating glass.

Louis Nopoleon's sick spells remind the Atlanta New Era of Richelieu. The witty Cardinal was in the hibit of feighing illness just before the execution of some brilliant coup d'etat which was intended to amuse and intimidate. j,«

A leading physician in Paris after ask ing a patient the questions according to formula as to sleeping and eating, next demands what newspaper he reads. If the patient be nervous or excitable, the mildest and dullest journal is prescribed.

Miss Fanny R. Edmunds Is a new reader and lecturer, who comes v-'ith the patronage of Wendell Phillips, Anna Dickinson,' Robert Collyer and Nasby. She will lalk next season on "Dickens," with illustrative readings, and "some humor and a little heroism."

«A1

YES

JONES &. JONES

Have the

FARMERS' FBlMJSn

VIf

GRAIN

'j.'fi c-

DRILL!

(Kuhn, the C'eleb»«ted Drill Inventor's Inst and best.) A Force Feed DrillMOpcra ted by Spur Gearing.

Ho Loose Cog Wheels About It! Iiupossllile tofhoko It—The Feed Chaaged Ib One K^roinl—Mill ftnw Amj Kind of tJr&ia or Sfpil. Whether Cleaa or Koul.

The grain is distribited by meant of small donble spiral feed wheels working in cups un der the hopper these wheels carry the grain upwardn to a discharge opening in the cup and force it out, and with it fnrrr out *traw •tiher ohitrvctionn- It is utterly impossible to choke it. and as evidence of this far-t the wheat we have in our snuiple machine li i(r chaff, and by tnrning the wheel it i? mri-ied through as well as clean wheat.

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

ARMEKS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by timplv moving a small leivr— it is done in

one skcosd.

Send for Circular showing how tho Fanner?' Friend came out ahead in 1869, to .T01NE8 JONES,

East side Public Square, :T^Li

f»wY

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a copy of the Wire~T ExrRKM (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on oar list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from us, for cash before Kove*fcer 1.1870.

Nones

is hereby given that th« under

signed have been appointed Executors of the will of Joseph Grover, late pfYigo county, dewjared. ^11 said estate will be I* settlement.

S*id

ES "M."ALLEN.

solvent-

jy6dlm RALPH THOMPSON.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT/ ADVERTISI

1871. ONB DOL.

will pty do, do* 50 Snul moShfry* for THE DAILY

Address I. W. ENGLAND. Publishers, New York.

IT nyiMqnM A /TI*

ewspaper

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 29,187l| says '"1'ho firm efJ. P.Rowoll & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is tho largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommcnd it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and njsU'iiiaticallj- in such a way that is, so to sccure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money .' nri Wnutcd, aoo Vood Sale*--DJaX

KALB & CO., Rushvillc, Ohio.

Largest—Best—Cheapest!

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Moore's Rural New-Yorker, And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, best and Cheapest Ru

ral,

Litkrauv i.vn ITamii.yIi.lustratkd AVkkki.v in the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the Ri'rai.forits superior Ability, Value, Illustration*, Htyle, f'c. THE PRESS & PEOPLE FKAISE IT!

For example, an Exchange says: "The Ru&ALt*/Ai mo fit Elegantly Printed, AUu Edited% Widely Circulnted and Heartily Wtlcomed Paper• as a toholr% which noio finds tin way among tke People •srVol- XXII begins July 2. Try it! Only $1.50 per volume of 2*» numbers, or S3 per year. Less to clubs. Sitbacribe nonv address

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YES! IT IS TRUE! That the B*»t Mmcert, tho Best Dropper* ', the Bent Setf-Bakem to bo found in the world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion ./Etna Machine*, made by the -3JTNA MANUFACTURING CO., of Salem, Ohio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

A. model House.

Being a cripple, I have made house planning a spei'i'il study one built last season has proved a model of runvuninin-e, beauty, and economy dcM--ii|tivo cip-ular? oi" flans, Views, etc-, with general information of value to all, sent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), GEORtib J. COLIJY, tect, Waterbuiy. Vermont.

DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

Wweek

E WILt PAY AGENTS a salary

SALESMEN.

'.ii'n,::? f** V'iil

sit Pay

SDN.

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I--.

is V.fj.

Advertising.

v:.

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, kite 15' issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, fcircalation, and full patticulMe et»n««riMn(f the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together'iHth those' having large circulations published in tl»e interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, Ac. Every^ Advertiser and evory-person who contemplates becoming such, will tliiB- book of great value. Mailed free to any address on receipt of fifteen cents. CEO. 1*. ItOWjEtlj A CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York-

Archi-

fiTAR Nl\\X l,ri ItAXXKR. A large ""40-column paper, LeHgrr ti/.e, illustrated. Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit, ilumor, genuine fun. Nonsense (of a sensible kind), and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, Ac. Only 75 cents a year, and a superb engraving "Evangeline," 1 feet, uratxa, 30,wOO circulation Money refunded to all who a»k iti It is wide awake, fearless, truthful- Try it'now.75 ct». a year. Specimens'# KE10. Address "BANNER." Hinsdale. N. H.

OOK A&EWT8 WAWTED—' -LadieTof the White House," No opposition Steel engravings rapid sales: for circulars address U. S. Publishing Co., N. Y., Cincinnati and Chicago. "Mfeadvllle Theological School. Unitarian educates Ministers $160 a year to poor student's begins Aug. 21) apply to A. A. IiIvxrxore, MeadviUe. Pa. \ri?W Book.—Agents sell 100 per week. JJJJiM Prico t-5 Address L. STEBBINS, Hardford, Ct.

PATENTS!

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO., editors of the Scientific American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent-Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in tho world. Charges less than any other reliable agency A pamphlet containing full instructions to in von tors is sent gratis.

MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New lork,

SALESMEN

Wanted in paying business S. KENNE

835 per

or allow a lage eominision to sell

onr new Inventions. Address ,J. \V. i'RINK ACo., Mashall, Mich.

UfAKTEIt, AdtSTSJ- Watch free given gratis to every i.rvK man who will act as our Agent. Business light and honorable pays }3U per day address R. Monroe KENNEDY & Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ji)!T A DAT. 40 new for Agent

B.articlesAlfred,

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Shaw,

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free. Llhouses two houses—Boston and Chicago—our facilities arc

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A f. t' V. ASCIN A T1 ON

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I'll A l»M l.MH -liHi paxes: cloth. This wni'il.i

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the reader t" iascinate either sex, or any animal. at will. Mesmerism. •Spiritualism,and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. Ur. KVANSA CO.. No. 41 South EightVtreet, Philadelphia.

to V. 0. Dickhoiit's

lio

TRI .Vii FACTORY

For the Ijitol Styles of TRl'XKS

Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRI79TKS MADE TO ORDER. Xo. 215 Main near 7th Street.

Trunk3 Covered and Repaired, jyl.i-dtf

SUMMER COMPLAINT

-AND-

CHROXTC 1)IA RRHCEA.

«l tiiw

.1 vxoti-r n1?

Brnnker's Carminative Balsam

MEV£R FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in ehildren orChronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

H. A.

make

prompt

DAVIS & CO.,

rp«iMAII} STREET,

jyftlwjf Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

The Success of Our Most Prominent BuainaaH Jtfen is Ampla.^

uPi*dorthat

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first-class business and steady employment. B. F. HOWE, 37 Arch Street, Philadelphia, l'a.

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Free for Stamp, TARRANT CO.,

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NPhysical

EW MEDICAL PAMPHLET. Semiauuiil, and Nervous lllMlity, its effects and cure. Price cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 013 Brodway. New \ork.

r. P. BADGLEY,

Xo.

l'i, South 4th Street,

mav31

ft,o Terre Haute, Ind.

HOTELS.

Jarolt Bat/. Ucorgo Butz. iTIOIiL HOISK. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets. Torre Haute. ... Indiana

Jacob Hiit.z, Son, Frops.

This House lias been thoroughly refurnished, my'i'id'"

BUNTEN UOI1.SE, Cor• Third and Ohio St?,on Public &ivarc% Terre Haute, Indiana

SMITH JOHXSON, Proprklor.

OMNIBUS TO.ASB A LI. ,TKAISS. june20dtf -.i.:' n.-.i,

TERKE 1IAITE HOUSE. Come* Main and Seventh St*. Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted,and put in first-class order, offering accommodations jnsurpassed in the State.

ii£M*

T. C. BCNTIS, Proprietor.

CEiAltK H«HJSK,'77

Cor. birstiC* Ohio Sta.,

Terre Haute, Indiana

II H. GRIFFITH, J'rop.

Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. novZsdtf

BALL, BLACK & CO.

505 5G7 BROAD WA Y,

NEW YORK,

Invite

the attention of purchasers from Terre Haute and vieinitj-.to their unejuwed assortment of SILVERWARE. JEWKLJtt, 1ANCV GM)0DS, and QAS FIXTURES. All orders will be promptly attended to. Goods sent per Express, and packages

aaaaar

ii Advei

Much has baen written in regard to Advertising and J3 llit- J,.,

Advantages,

fi'n.

Andmilcfican yet be written in preoi of th« assertion thiit those'who

lii tat It! tiir in it.*

Advertise Most Liberally,

mlsf MZ-fra-]j: .. ARK THK HOST •tsi*.,. a*, I

•t.

ill

:i .it

Advertising Truisms.'

IT KKV1VKS BUSIXKSS,

IT CREATKS BITSINESS.j -..:J i'

rr PKF.SKUVKS BIISIXKSS,

IB') Knot fSli il(

11 du -.D3JO: IT INC8EAHRS BUWNESS, -,l\ I- 1 -n (in 1 I I ii E S IN E S S 9fft io tfiicg vd /lib "'H.-' n--i? Wjiiu 'JtlT li.ii,. ftUm ML Ir:. 0 'itfj fjVjisf of

Tkouudi of fortnae* have been made by persona who possessed the secret of Dlacina their butiness in a proper manner before the public,through judicious newspaper advertising.

iK£ DIL

THE CITY a

'i111.'i '5J.i*r,

HAT HOUSE

Having closed out aiy Stock of. Groceries and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

ffO "fi'W -, ,(Having purchased them [recently at"

PANIC PRICES^

bmm4#*allowed

openod btfotc selection is

Jiuy wrtitlc

DotJmuaiftctory can be exchanged. Estimates given and designs furnished on application. Ow g6od^ are of the best, and at prices which cannot

undersold, Stran

gers visiting the city, without intention^ of purchase, are also cordially invited to' visit our establishiuent. .ivl8-dly

MAHSHAL'S SALE. ObTwesday

the ,26th day of July, at the

Public Pound. I will sell a bay horse, found running at large in. violation tf a city ordinance- Said faorst i* 15 hands hwbt small star in forehead, both hijid feet white, sup*

jy-22 City

Marshals

WAnilEir,H0BER0 & CO

3000 Yds. French Perches

.AtJ^^egspei:,^

ovo .- Lt ?.eI

Nevei* before sold at less than 25c. i-jiniifj si tiUKiaioJ iidi 'lo

wbi'fih sfloI» Jmbnn't o*:

hc» fiTJiii vAft to rvtudn iti ... »{j

50 lie. more "White Piques,w

At200eiits*pef

Worth" 35 Cents.

LOT OF t.

New Style Arabs

At, less than half their valuel isii i'jtr ntfraA a" •"i j. in ri .'.f .iiij.'

Elegant Sash Ribbons

hi.

fUV"".

'Or

Great Headquarters for Dry Woods us* in -fjOTfaiUfiti ad! yttotai. ,3K!ri9fe»'s''l lifireo'.) 1u ii di »-i irfot: l»)ib odn

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

si-is*-*& LaFayette Street,

Call

am Between tte two Railroads,: in

may

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

C. STliSiUK AMWI. lillilCI. Having formed a partnership trader the name of Stunkard A.Barrick, for the «ale Of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the 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 No. 2ft Bun tin House, Terre Haute, Ind. All orders for Goal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

CARRIAGES.

M. WILDT, LEWTSTBOMAS, WILLIAM l'OTHS WILDY, THOMAS

The quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-half less than other Baking Powders.

Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY 4 BROTHER, Manufacturers and Proprietors. m2dMWP6m 6tt New Street. New York

JOHN BAKNIKLB,

MERCHANT TAILOR. MA'N STREET, Over Saxtoa A WaloiRlej's Drj Goods Store,

Would

respectfully call the attention of ths citizens of Terre Hauteraml thepnblic in gen

eral.

that he has rented tooBsaboTeaazteB Jt Walmsley's Dry Oood tho purpose of carrying on ^B..Store,.for

MEfi€HAXT TAILORING^

He keeps always on band a Fai|iomabl«is lection ofCassimeres, estingi. Cloths, A(., and is ready to makeit np in

THE LATEST 8TYLK ,,, akd oS

SHORT 2T011CE, Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no Wgh rents to pay. ho promises to make up to oJSer. whether nie goods ho furnished by hus ornot- Kverythingin hU lino cheaper thaa "^attimT'lcae and warranted to fit. A libsial pat^Mge sllcited.s aw»dtf

WAR

iMfib Jod' fee fiiiiKi 31 ,.

e' pii.Jfwftai. !o .Haq

Corner 4th and MaiQ Streets.

5»l sstrtijf) -auliXKo ifttr httr. S.HAVE OPENED/^ jijj •fcd} tf. nc'ilcv wjiji nit iauC •iol »dt nsrfw' ,aoote •ladmaa b&frlfttii huh aiirr^ v. nt 1

T:R"5T

ros

a/ iMse m£ ild

Ttifn.'iiu

We Stand by

\j-

In Hew Styles.

.IfJ-it SIC.:'. i.-'flt

..Kimi vtt-Ai• ••-fw

Warren, Hoberg a to.,

jn^d'jTjiu ilrani''.

!i»-iri i^flB inoii njj rindi :*i r, ••i-ioturi .t

Vi *1.1 9

.aSilTATff 'iuM vita ,rr/.Kvn''Vjf' it?tut* fif-z-' Is.'rV

lot

••Jo

SHTjkXO. raxj Tt

I .iuir •u- if»j tail oTT r.n sio'i I 03 &T*>S tj

UNION STEAM BAKERY FRANK H£INIO & BRO.,:

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers,

ll 0

n7?0

-i

ska*..-mat

Cakes, vt eni zx tji iooi nai-Breatl ana *r,lK *«rt v*q ofHoiaiK Candy.

4| Dealen in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

J- ir!

tsLn'! j'.

Tcrrc Hanle, Ind.

:i 11 Hf,

St CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Comer 21 an Walnut Sts, T«rre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at LowRatee i«2dtf

pOOLEY's

0 5 re

•w I I 1 wl

^ow oef

The' stjindard reptrbrtioii aftaffr*!- -hy tbii unriTal«d and rnUllible Yeat Powder during twelve years past, is due to its perfect_purity, bealthfulness and economy. Put up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

ce and Prussia

.v -i .smvt TC«1m

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

ta.s

.alsT HT.11^-AND A

I uiru J. :i. vuJ Jijinr rM lit! I Sit if fi »-'f oo !tf\, .L) "tl

bfWiAfti .?* If') -rf^ at I

n.t,I !H-/ nuririT fi tMK "('J "I ffi.'tj J,i --Ji 'ti-1 lit V/i bfii-'Jifil :i I -!!/cv'fei

I •AiiMiinn vrl- w. Ir.-iiuu 11 at: i-imil to vii, -svA.

5i r»i

...

fiit'/F- 4 'fitti,' n* li'-.i

«i.a

rn: a. .is. fig-. f-jt 't

li ,t!

¥fhiteMarseills

«,'-w

From France and Germany we draw Immense supplies of almost.. all

S. rtfc -r

C3-OOIDS MUST BE HiaHERf

Ever on the alert, and bclievlrigfkiiih tUfc flnt tfcat War was inevitable, we have been quietly purchasing xfe as wonM adran

\n ctwhw jstoimwec

tlie prcMat th«r* will fce

NO ADVANCE IN OUH PRICES! NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES!

!.u na»Js iqtf iu

hausted. ii

3STO"W IS THE TIME«'LTO BUY 1

GOODS ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE WITHIN TEN YEARS.

here are a few .^price®

veiy good Unbleached Muslin,

Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard.

ver heavi a a 1 2 a a Others charge

and 18c.s Look at it. It hangs at tli«ydoor..

Coats'best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, a spool. tit »i Extra fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth,6c 90c per yard.

heavy

lin Bags, true ana

Heavy

"A"

Grain

Lot of Best Delaines

Splendid

•,IlSile.°nly29C- trt.i ,U

Big lot of Sprague an a other Prints at 8c a yard. OUR

Prints have the tickets on them, so that you can nee whether they arc the Best Goods or not. Beautiful Dress Goods at 12Jc, 15c,18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c.

11c,Double-width

Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 25c.

12-4

Carpets of all kinds away down. Thirty cento np.'

Honey Comb Quilts only

CASH

since the great decline.

$1 45.

Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, 9c each.

Elegant of Black and Colored Silks. Poplins,lines Grenadines, Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery a«4 Underwear,Cloths,Jeans and Caasimeres, White Marseilles, Hickory,Denimsand Checks, Table Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Ac., all new and bought with

FOSTER BROTHERS

NEW YORK CITY STORE,:

Opera House Block Xepre

278 BlMker st., New Tork City 1«7 Sifhth ••nuti Htv

City, and 94 Columbia »t., Port W»yn», lad. 0y20,-d2 suS nh ii

SPECIAL BAEGAINS IN

(Km

ii.-» if jtfti'lb to u-.j-il i,| i... '-''ii ItJ /id.'a./ a-,i ii ,nui

.( ij.'u! 'ist #iJ/. ,! M-

.:nnrl' oi.i a. .vmo.-J si:®

•'J.-l (li'lil! ¥iit

many kinds of Manufactured

vjjjolit It,i.

THIS WAR WILL STOP A MILLION OF SPINDLES

*4' ft

ttJi

advance tiwnrtMt.

•irwwtoifwllwt fcr

s-,afui sj

•jj*i vo'il.jjiii.j.

liJl'-xlllflN.'- K/ ii 'W*-i

thone

who have Hiood

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single cent until all our stock is'

Jtjs

lis lu

by IT*!

j.- if ,:

BEEN ANY 11ME

nt xi:

»wi •,

—,

and7c a yard.

-.!)

,fj] ,s,3

vMi...

,, ..

Alpacas 22c. JJf..lti.

'hf"

s(I 1 -no uaUm'J lu iftilta/lgl/. Lii

Ind^,

Tor

3U!

[i«£ I*:: 1 .mil s.Vil.''

l:iSi Jn&i19,1 ,'hltBl. t'liw

r,a (.'! Lii.-.*jat him '... J'li 'IS.i -»U| -10 ..-iViXj -i! '71131 \u .is ,1,'. 'iK.iii.-aj) .i'j— j-'~

DRY GOODS

If i!o1 'i 901

Ltuo:

TOEll. EIPLET S. PSMnfa'5

'hi. )*.(• ir «fi'Tf

'(J 1.3 i.rffi i, f5 11.v fCi'. tT fult! *Tt .-•t lifrxf ft'.ii" iiii: 3- rrn

.L'i tit it

-r "-'i

i-rSS'

id P*'

,-Jr Jrm)jik

for dresses, at

12J

Victoria Lawn, elecanl qtialitj, very low. Satin strtped Nainsook, at

cents.

Elegant line Jaconet lawn, reduced to

Large line of Lenoe, and other Dress Goods, reduced

Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to

Bed Spreads,

two and a half yards

Heavy yard wide Sheeting at

to hi **S U?

pp.- I «*v *v friJb y*

cents.

Fine bleached Sheeting at

jis I

cents.

Heavy cotton Grain

Bags

oents.

All Linen Handkerchiefs at

Remnants

cents.

of Dark Calicoes.Twent/ Yards for

few peices double-fold

A large stock of Eibbons at very low prices. Heavy

^.iny»

tusu: -A-.tl*

,ooha js duug

—J oi

Ii ai

l(.f .,t. ,i« -j 1!' tf ,*ti vlll..' ttiOUl *Ui'**1 i,tiuy.t id* 3»ili-? ,i»: yjitllhiiInj1 i"( fw .tftilt 'jlfliiiis-iij .SI r'J lii "ii. 1 ')t -titun 'iiittS:. •iB'it ih.,£ .ij"uiM

i- I

'ill' i! ({31911 3 Ji .A?-: '"Vi-J:-. -j 1,,1 ,i.1 .r i. ..-.1

JLT

TO-3D-A_"5T

.f Itouid ii VL.'niE •, if Sif i.i .! -d,y -»tlt ii tni.ifc 1 n.i ifjjw '11 S ai .il .Vo*Si 'Jijl-i.i J! JjlJI tHiH JMlijl t.

ll'

ifi I i.ktiir. ».i kH I

vi!

EMEORIUM!

I ViC -1

XTlf-'n fl if,)! w't 4

tu'lf ll

iir Viir, i.» ,1 .f

lii IWl

.. -Ml

c«its• jer yard. lh„n,tytj-'

u-t *».*•..•. .. ..?*)•• III. 1 .-If-Kuju up,'! 'idi jt.n'jil'j ,je 1, .(i.i ii4| '^iti Hoaiiiiv.i.jj!, vtwli 10 1

"tiH

ku»o

lh jol if.tf i, Hi ,j 5' I -it 'fi tv.t- :,i' "t., rX,) •lilt Lis 1. ,,h!iiw t- f-i-'ii fc'.vsj £,.| 1 o-"" 31 ji'»

1 Uj /r

1 1

cents.

$1.

Alpacas

Crash, for Towels, at

thy

»e I sMi

M.1'-

cents—other houses ask 60c.

and

lower prices

12}

cents.

existed before the

JfeUHffl«iy Comb QotfteJH 40

war.

.. Ivjk liiiji* -rfi v,

13111*111 Aid aai 10 'j -iKj7'.»:a5 iai «.• •. •T.'-.'h CtJ •••'.?. "i

vj.

cents.

j,r

cenLs.

square, at the LOWEST price in the market, rr ts? .rtoiinfl :uj n-fi'.-.i-.HMii li-,,1 Zl.lJ.tl it'-'.

r. i.

UltHjfi -.*H.V, isiljmmtU 1 n'L 0{i re'sL,',jI iv-'Oiti,

si oiii .iitKiO liioiaeui-

...) •*#*.

'. a

Tuell, Biptey "&J0emliig,

*'t.. ..:

Corner Main and Fitth Amti.*