Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (9.73 MB)

Back to issue view

i&fe

DAILY

JAMES HAUUIS,

trict.

THE

^oo

IMiltUK ilAUTE, IND.

Tuesday Morning Auy. », 1870.

VJo|nibJican State Tii-kvf.

SECRETARY OF PTATK, MAX 1-'. A. HOEFMAN. AUDITOR OP STATE,".

JOHN D. EVANS. TREASURER OF STATE, KuRERT 11. MILROV. JL IWJKS OF SUPREME COURT.

JEHU T. ELLIOTT, R. C. OREUORY, CHARLES A. KAV, ANDREW L. OSBORNE.

ZATTORXKY GENERA I., NELSON TRUSSLER.

-IIPFKISTESDEXT OP PL'BMC INSTRUCTION, BARNABAS C. llOBBb.

CONGRESS,

.MOSES E. DUNN, of Lawrence. PROSECUTOR OF CIRCUIT COURT, N. U. BIFF, of ,Sullivan.

PROSECUTOR C. C. PLEAS,

CLARK C. McINTlRK, of Sullivan.

Hos.

JOHN A. BINGHAM,

New York '1 nnes thinks theCaptain

General of Cuba evidently acts generally on the rule that to avert difficulty it is only necessary to suppress current newsWhen defeat overtakes the Spanish troops in Cuba, the fact is quietly withheld from the telegraph—on the theory, perhaps, that the suppression of unfavorable intelligence is the next be-t thing to victory. The -nine principle is carried out in reference to war tiding- from I.u-,-ope. The telegrams are suppressed the inquisitive people oi Havana being compelled to rely oil private correspondence and foreign papers for the knowl edge of events which threaten to shake Furope to its centre. The purpose may be beneficent DE

HUHA:-

CAPT. II

IJPTLEK,

in reply to

the inquiry of a correspondent in Cinernsey countv who represents that the great body of the people"' in thru county de--ires his renoinination to

Congress, writes:

••lean only say that while I have not -ought, and do not seek, a renoinination, 1 -hall count it my duty to cordially accept the action of the people in the premises whatever it may he."

SAYS the Cincinnati Chronicle: "The -team pull's of the vessels that bear away iroui Civita Vecchia the last battalion of the French troops are not moierapidl dissipating into thin air than is the Tope's temporal power and the people's belief in ihe doctrine nihility. Italy is ut the openiiu'. door oi a lieu era. Hei lorui of religion may be preserved, but broken of despotic power, the people will breathe free under it,.and Italy will have chance to come up the graduated scaie of national position. Let u.s give her Godspeed, .and be thankful if, with all the evils which the wai will cause, one country at least will reap a heritage of increased civil and religious liberty."

a black man, it said,

will be elected this week, 111 the hoiu th North Carolina District. K. L. I'-'-liott the colored assistant Adjutant General of South Carolina, has been nominated in the Fourth District, and. as it has a colored majority of several thousand, his election is not a matter ot doubt.—Journal,

There is reason to fear that our neighbor's extensive and valuable financial le--earches have produced a demoralizing etl'ect, else we should hardly tind. in the -ame issue, returns of the North Carolina election, held km week, and an editorial on one to be held there "this week. It robable that, by this time, the Journal is pr colored has be^un to suspect that two men are not elected—and wili not be elected "this week"—in the same dis

IF W may credit the report oi the Boston Times', New England agriculture is in a bad way, jnst now. The showers which have fallen in some parts have not been of sufficient consequence to relieve the country to any great extent from the drouth from which it has been and is suffering. The ground is dry add parch.

td,

some of the crops being actually con--umedbythe intense heat. Pasturage is very short, and in many sections the lanuers have been obliged to feed their t!ock. A good crop of rye has been -ecured. but the yield of corn will be light. Hay has fallen oft twenty-live per cent, from an average yield, and the fodder in spring will undoubtedly come short. The later berry crops are decidedly small. Of potatoes and apples both crops are short.

inav desire to

keep the mercantile mind easy but the ruiiiidence which comes from ignorance is not likelv to endure the trials which seem inevitable-

i'Ol.HK Al.

HON MILTON SAYI.UK

to be tlie gress in the Cincinnati

Democratic candidate lor C« First Ohio District, and lb

h'nijtiiirr is laboring in behalf of Hon. S. Cary, in the Second.

1 Hi", remains of ihcjdd National iiyct'-t: have been removed to New York, and now make their appearance weeklv iinder their management of Mr. Dcimar. '.he extraordinary satNiieian.

HAVENS,

the Kepublican

nominee for Congress in the Fourth Missouri District, has abandoned the editorial chair of the Spingiield I'atnot. and taken the held, to light "sorehead? and their Coppei head allie-.

Tin: Republican- of the Ninth Ohio Di.-trict made an excellent election in the nomination of Charles Foster, of Fostoria, Seneca county, as their candidate for Lollgrc-s. 1 wo vears ago. bv means ot false naturalization papers and other corrupt appliances, the Demociac carried the di«tric?. Tlii v?ar will -how a dillerent re-ult.

1!KT\VKI:N thirty-five and lortv self-ap-pointed representative of the Temperance interest in Michigan met at Jackson on the "d in and nominated the foil owing ticket for State officers: Governor, Henry ish. of Port Huron: Lieutenant Governor, Rev. F. Curti*. of Sturgis Secretary of State. .John Evans, of Pellevi e: Superintendent of Public Instruction. Asa Mahan, of Adrian Treasurer. L. 11. Atwater, ot Grand Rapids Commissioner of public Lands, J. Ilartwell, ot Hartwellville: Auditor General. C. K. v.arpentei. of Orion Attornev General, E. 1 ullei. of Coldwater.

of Tennessee, the alleged

pension-grabber, is not a carpet-bagger, but a native Southerner, and a Confederate warrior with removed disabilities.

Tirn Republicans of Ohio will hold their Slate Convention to-morrow, and an unusual interest is felt in the result among the political managers. A very harmonious -feeling is reported to exist among the rank and file of the party, but a lively contest among the leaders is anticipated with reference to the Senatorial election next year. The term of Senator Sherman does not expire till 1873, but combinations are already being formed against him. The present is Mr. Sherman's second term, and considerable opposition to his re-election has been developed.

lording under Itifliculties. In the absence of bridges, timber, boatr, fords, and inhabitants, it may not be miinteresting to state the manner in which this slough was crossed. An impromptu method of making soundings was first adopted, which consisted in one of ihe party divesting himself of his clothes, and cautiously advancing into the water. Repeated experiments showed that,owing to the slowness of the current, the line alluvium which the water held in suspension during times of flood was deposited in the bed and along the swamp of the siough, and that anything but a crane wauhl rapidly sink into it, until a permanent sticking-point was attained one narrow place, however, being exempt from this objection. Rut as the subsequent experiments of the diver soon demonstrated that ten or fifteen feet of water covered the middle of the bed, the conclusion was inevitable that it could not be forded with a buggy and its accompanying baggage, however readily the horses, mules, and jackasses might be able to swim it. Captain Jcwett then declared that we must make a raft to float across everything but the animals, and that thc-y .-liould float themselves. All hands proceeded to cut dow tales, which were secured together in bundles, like sheaves of wheat, having three withes to each bundle. The first bundle having a rope tied to each end, was launched, and successive ones laid side by Hide, until a width of about ten feet was obtained the ropes were then lapped over so as to secure all together, then a second layer was placed transversely, and all were firmly bound in one mass. All ready, the buggy was pushed on to the raft, the baggage placed within it, and the Captain, with a picked crew of two men, went aboard. They were pushed ofl' by those on shore, who ayed out a tow-line, while a gentle we.-terly wind soon conveyed the novel craft to the opposite shore. After unloading, the vessel was pulled back, one man being left to catch the animals after they came over. The horses and mules swam across like swans but the two asses stood like their famed ancestor, under the bludgeon strokes and curses of Balaam. They were petted and coaxed, whipped and pushed and kicked, and they received all oitlier sorts of persuasive arguments to convince iliemot the necessity of swituing over, but to no purpose. Then it was concluded to ferry them over. The eldest jackass was brought in front of the rule boat. Captain .Jcwett took charge of his head, which had a halter on for a handle. Jenkins and myself passed a rope round his hind-quarters, so as to raise that part upward and onward, while the Judge took hold of his tail, in order to swing the brute round in any desirable direction. Now John did not weigh over two hundred pounds, yet it was not without extraordinary exertion that we succeeded in lifting him upon the boat. At last, however, he stood, like a condensed Colossus, on the centre of the raft, with his head covered by canvas, while the Captain's arms firmly, yet affectionately, encircled his neck. "Let go the hawser," and the noble barge with its precious freight, slowly floated across the tranquil water as it struck the opposite shore, the canvass was taken from John's head, that he might realize the fact over which we were exulting, that men can always conquer asses. But John did not think so for, giving a short bray of defiance, and turning suddenly round, he made a plunge, carrying the rope among his legs, and entirely disappearing beneath the water. For a few seconds nothing was visible but the rippled surface, then there slowly loomed up above the circling waves, two long, rotating eyes, which preceded for some moments, the appearance of the head. An audible snort, and a stream of water, which caused one of our nautical friends to crv out, "There she blows!" indicated the vitalityof the brute and anon he struck out fol-ia-original starting-point, towing the barge and the disconsolate Captain, who vainly endeavored to port helm and make landing on the receding shore. In a few minutes John stood erect on the identical spot where he was lifted on the raft: and he gave hi-tail a knowing shake, which bore marvelous concord with the expiession of his countenance, which seemed to tell us that men and asses were tolernblv even balanced institutions!

Leaving John to recuperate, we diiected attention to Yorick, and concluded to pack him, like a dressed hog, with hoofs toward the celestial regions. So he was carried on the raft, laid on his back under strong protestations, while his legs were secured together by coils of the rope, so that he could be easily freed in case lie should gel overboard. In this position, one person took charge of each pair of legs, one had a strong grip on his snout and one car, while the fourth held on to his tail. Thus we imagined that brute force had been entirely overcome. We pushed off, and slowly and quietly ot more than half-way" over, hut Yorick seemed to comprehend our exultant looks. and began to squirm and twist. Rv virtue of rome little irregularity in the surface of our deck, lie succeeded in getting hihead over the edge of the boat, and the legs of one of his guardians into the water. "Long time in even scales the battle hung.'" The brute made another spasmodic struggle, which brought his c^tre of gravity so near the edge of the boat that it became evident he must go overboard. He who held on to the head, not being ambitious to accoiupanv the ass on such an uncertain journey, quietly loosed his hold and stepped back as Yorick turned a somersault and disappeared. Fortunately, his head came up in the right direction and forgetting his n-inine! daughters disposition in the excitement of the moment. he made for the right shore and reached it in safety. Like proceeding were next instituted against John, which were successful in bringing him within new line--.—From "Waij-iJi' of .V-/-Ittre," in the IherhtiiJ Monthly for A c/ti?t.

till: V0KK1Nj I'EUl'LE.

Fotir or tive thousand coolies arrive 111 California every month.

The Labor Reform party in Wisconsin will run their own .State ticket this fall.

The ship caulkers of Halifax. Nova Scotia, have been striking for higher wages.

S:ui Francisco has a splendid workingmen's organ known as the Workiny-mai'. Journal.

The Boston Plasterers' I'nion has sent the Portland Union i'MO to help them through their strike.

In School Hays.

Still sits the school houso by the road A ragged beggar sunning Around it still the sumachs grow.

And blackberry vines are running.

Within the master's deskisseon, Deep scarred by raps official The warping floor, the battered seat-,

The jackknife's carved initial:

The charcoal frescoes on its wall.-. Its door's worn still, betraying The feet that, creepingslow to school,

Wen! storming out to playing!

Long years ajio a winter's s"n Shone over it at setting rs*1 Lit up its western window panes

And low eaves' icy fretting.

It touched the tangled golden culls, And brown eyes full of grieving. Of one who still her steps aeldyed

When :ill the school were leaving.

For near her stood the little boy Her childish favor singled, His cap pulled low upon a face

Where pride and shame were minified"

Pushing with restless feet the snowTo right and left, he lingered, As lestlessly her tiny hands

The blue-checked apron fingered.

He saw her lift ber eyes he Jelt The soft hand's light caressing, And heard the trembling of her voice

A- if a fault confessing.

"1 am sorry that I spelt the word: I bate to go above you. Because' tlie brown eyes lower tell— "ije.-uuse, you see. 1 love you!'

•Snil memory to agray-liaired uian That sweei child-luce i- .showing. Dear girl! the grasses cn her grave lla\e forty years been growing!

lie lives to learn in life's hard school iluw few who pass above bun Lament their triumph and his less.

Like her—because they love him. John If* Whittier. ill thr London Utiinton.

TJtOl'liliKS OF S1IOEMAKKKS.

wenf livc Hundred Men Out of Work in Lynn, Mass.

The Boston Traceller says: There are now about 2,500 men out of work in Lynn, and most of them have been so since the beginning of the season—about July 1—and some of them from live to eight weeks. The manufacturers, it seems, have an organization called the Board of Trade, as a sort of oflset to the Crispins. This Board includs all the large manufacturers, nearly all of whom are concerned in the present troubles. The small manufacturers, do not dislike the state ofafl'airs, for it throws the tilling of orders into their hands, and the way their machinery was humming yesterday showed they were going into the harvest with sleeves tucked up.

Some of them, however, who depended on the larger concerns for motive power to drive their machinery, had to stop for want of such power which was discontinued by the stoppage of the larger shops. With a view of getting at all the facts of the troubles between the shoe manufacturers and their employes in the city of Lynn, yesterday afternoon one of our reporters visited that place, and interviewed some of the parties on both sides, and in all fairness we lay the information thus gained before our readers. We give the manufacturers' views first, because some of the points are contradicted by the Crispins. "The whole apparent difficulty/' said a prominent manufacturer,"may be summed np in a few words. The shoemakers are asking half a cent more for lasting than the manufacturers are willing to pay. But, remember, (he half cent is not the whole difficulty. There is a wheel within a wheel in this afl'air. "If the demand now made by the lasters is complied with, the other branches of the trade—the beaters, beaters out, shavers, finishers, Ac.—will next present their demands for advance, which will also have to be complied with, until the wheel comes round to the lasters again, who will start up for another increase, and so it will continue without end. The issue will have to be made now, and whichever party prevails will be the master of the situation. If," continued the gentleman, I had a man looking after my horse, to whom I paid S10 a week, but concluded to send the horse up the country to pasture, and the service of the man being thus unnecessary, but wishing to give him something to do, suppose I took him into my workshop and taught him in three months apart of the business at which he could earn from S13 to 815 a week—in six months' time that man would be a striker/'

Another manufacturersaid that in addition to the disagreement on general rates, the men wanted one cent extra for putting bn tausoles, a matter which really involved no more labor than was required to put on single soles. The application of machinery in enabling manufacturers to supply the largest order at the shortest notice has revolutionized the business, and by dividing up the work done by band in such a way as to keep one man constantly at lasting and trimming, gave an opportunity for greater quickness and proficiency in those departments. and enabled a smart man to make higher wages than ever before. The price sought to be now established by the manufacturers was, it was true,.from one cent to one and a half cent lower than last year, but this was rendered necessary by competition and other exigencies of the trade.

The men were, many of them working for small manufacturers, and getting the full rates they asked, and even more but they could not even then make so much as in large factories at lower rates, because they had to change from one kind of work to another. The men, at the price propo-ed to be paid, could make from S15 to per week, or an average of about 61-r all the year round, in BeverK- the shoemakers received only -D,e. for the work it was agreed by the manufacturers of Lvrm to give OAc. for. It was hoped, however, that an arrangement would be tome to with the strikei-tn-dav. and put nn end to the difficulty which bad already lasted for five or six weeks. This lirm was about the largest in Lynn, and usually employed about JyO men. but not one was at work there.

PERSONAL.

Asbury, of the yacht Cambria, is manger of the (iieat

T»V--tern

England.

railway

Cornelius Vanderbilt had lifteen chii-

dren bv his

-t

wife, eleven of then

.Mr. Sewani inieuus in ^tart -i. injourney around ibe wor.1'1, to-djiy.

About £10.000 have been raised lor thStonewall Jackson monument fund. Gen. Hunt is in command of the Federal troops in North Carolina.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton insists that women shall do all the courting, as the men don't know how.

Mrs. McFarland-Riehardson is collecting her magazine articles in a volume, which wsll shortly be published.

The Army and Navy Journal says the armv will hear the severe sentence against Gen. Totten, "with orrow but -carcelv with surprise.'"

Secretary Belknap will accompany President Grant to St. Louis, and continue to his home io Keokuk, Iowa, and return to Washington sometime in September.

Senator Morrill has received a letter from President Grant, promising to be

The New York Ciilders Union has a present at the Fair of the State Agricnlhundred members and a bank account of rural Society at Eurlington, t., Sept- 15. -ome four hundred dollars.

Fernando Wood

At the Working-women's College, in vestigation of Gen. Howard's character England, the classes are taught gratui- cost the United States $100,000. A tovisly by lady teachers. A good library newspaper correspondent and a Doctor of and cotiee-ruom are attached. Divinitv divide the profits with Wood.

instigat

Kev. H. O. Sheldon, a leading Methodist clergyman, is the Executive of the National Labor Union for Missouri.

The National Union of Carpenters and Joiners meets in New Haven, Conn., on the Second Tuesday in September.

A ten per cent, reduction has brought on a strike in the nail works of the Providence, Rhode Island, Iron Company.

The Republican paper in North Adams is alarmed lest the working-men there desert the party in a body on the Chinese issue.

Capt. K. B. Forbes, of Boston, states that the amount contributed toward the fund lor the education of the children of Capt. 'Williams, of the Oneida, amgunts now to about $8,300. Capt. Forbes hopes soon to have the sum completed to S10.000.

HOTELS.

Jacob Batz. neorgn But/

JA'NONAL IIOIISK. for. Si.eth' unit Miiin S7rrft*,

Terr® Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Blitz, .t' Sun, ±'ropn.

Tbia House has been thoroughly reluriti^hed. uiy-idi"

BUNTIN MOUSK. Ojr. Third and Ohio #S7?,on Public Sjnui e,

Terro Haute, Indiana

SMITH .lOIINSO.N, lrn|irli'l«r.

OMNIBUS TO A.\l) PltOM A I.I. TRAINS. juae-iKltf

rKltRF. HAUTi: HOUSK ('onif Wtn'/i and Seventh 3 ,1

Terra Hsiute. Indiana.

This lintel has recently been refitted,and put in lirst-class order, ofl'erinn accommodations ansuriiufcii in tho State.

T. V. HTNTIN, Proprietor,

€1,4KK MOISi:.

iiir. /'(Wit* Ohio

Torre Haute, Indiana.

II. //. iitHFt'lTil, 1'rop.

Office ot'Marshall, Montezuma ami Palestine liiiok Lines. Free tluss to and from all trains. novLUdtl'

A1LKOAI* AGKNUY

L.OAL.

SUMlYIEK complaint

kXi-

CJIJi O xrc I* I Alt it 11 OCA.

Brimker's [(.'ariuinativo Kalsam

NEVER FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhcea 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. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

jyydwtf

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

Perfected Spectacles!

SAND EYE GLASSES.

Our Sjtectftcles m( Eye-Glass-es firtl Ackiioicfeti{/eil to be the Most. Jferfect

assistance to sight tver uianutactured, and can always be relied upon a* ariurding v**f case nerr.

II alntt): uc ivncu ui'uti as .upn'img se und comfort while *t.-enjthf iling and }r •r.iug the hLie« most thoroughly.

We take occasion to notify tho Public that we ejnploy no padlars, and to caution the-m against those* pretending to have our goads for, dUlO.

-W. |{. KU.KKMAN.

JEWELEB,"

IS OI I! MH.K A(iK

Tcrri- Il.tute, Indiana.

mam

i\-w

I g^i^rh'wri r~ nee gw*hi-gq»

ArtRIACES.

1. U. Wli.liV. l.r t— imn.o, H'lt.j.M 1'OTHtf W'iliDV .THuMAhl &L

If.

ioa of the in-

CO.,

1111'iK'111 fei'S,

Corner in »vainui m.-., Terre Haute, lnd. KKI III.O- ci..iii|'tly and at l.owKate:

ie2dtf

UNDERTAKERS I

I _\ i' BALL. I

UNDERTAKER,1

Is preprred to execute ail orders in hi? line with neatness: and dispatch, corner of'Third I ann Cherry streets, Merre liaute, lnd. ianLD-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

O'COXXELL.

Having purchased back from £. W. Chadwick, Uruber St. Co., the Undertaker's Ks-I tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared I II .1 1* te furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Cas- ...... kets.and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and aiies. from the best and largest stock of I burial material in the State, at No. 'l North Third street. Terre 11 ute, Indiana. tf Terre Ilaute. May

Miami Medical College,

OF CIXCIXXATI. Next UejularSession begins Oct. 4. Is7t.

Professor's Tickets. $40, OO.

Send for Regular Announcement. GEO. MENDENHALL. M. D., Dean! L. B. STEVENS, M.D., Sec'y,

HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

will pay for theN ew York W 1? E DOLLARSHN from now to January 1st, 1K71. (INK DOLLAR

50 Cts.

KALE CO., Rushville, Ohio.

James II. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. S I. Kaiiway, (Late liellefontain) having moved his ofiic-e to the storn of Turner Jiuntin, earner 7th and Main .treet=, will give through receipts on shipment.-] of Produce and Merchandise to all the J-Jiistern Cities, (grain in bulk withou tra'usferjand to all Zew Kngland Towns, freight as low as Ijyany otiier line,and time as ouick. Over charges promptly paid.

Art. H. Tt.'KNKK,

ctotiilrt ''orner Till aii'l .VI»u) street

will pay for the SEMI-\V1CEKL\ do, (lov cents a month pays for THE DAILY Address I. \V. ENGLAND, Publisher?, Ne' fork.

...

Newspaper I Advertising.

A Book of 12" closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political ami Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, A*., A:c. Every Advertiser and every person who coiltemplates becoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to :mv :iddrc.-r on receipt of fifteen cents. UEO. I». ltOWlCI.I. A-CO.. Publishers, No. -tn Park liow, New

TbePittsburg (Pa.) In-mltr, in its issue of May -i', 1S70 suys "The lirm of (i. l'.Uowi fl Jt Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertis ing Agency in the United States, and we in cheerfully recommend it. to the attention of those wlio desire to advertise tlu ir business N-iciitilM-:ill.v ami sysfematicallj' in such away that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity f"r the least expenditure of money."

II 1 W:nilftl. 500 (Joml Ul"' I iiM-ii, Local or Traveling.

money

Largest— Best—(cheapest!

LlKTEUPRlSi:. I VIVS STKY. TACT. Jjj Liberality, and tlir Tolml, hate tor over Twenty Vears been freely used upon

Monro's ttunil New-YorKpr, And as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Largest, Rest and Cln-ape-t 1

the

I.U'STUATKP ItI-

HA I., Lii'KIIAKV AND J'AMH.V WKKKI.V ill the World. Tens of thousands ot wide-awake People, all over the Continent, take and admire the Rt I:AI. forils superior ,1 Vnho llluitrittiinlSllllf, t'r.

ruKss A-I'Kori.r:

phaisi: it!

L'or example, an Exchange says: "THE RUKAI. I'* tin- nio'it Klcftmithr l*rinU*l, Ahlii /-I/ /('/, Willi III 'iI'rl!IIltril mitt 1 ni l'I1 Wt /ruinrit Pupcr. on whole, which 'now timh iti iraij nilultil the JJto]ile.'' 8»*Vol. XXII begins July 2 Try it! Unly $1,611 per volume of 2I numbers, or per year. Less to clubs. .S'l/tse/ ibe nm» address !. 1. T. MOOKK, -II Park How, New Vork.

YES IT IS TRUE! That the Lest Mow n, the Best Ih-upperH, the IL Self-liukt to be found in the world are the Original and Reliable Double-Motion JT:tnnJfachiui'S. made by the JETS A MAN UFACTURINO CO., of Salem, Uhio. Send for Pamphlet containing particulars.

A. MODEL HOUSE. Reing a cripple, I have made house planning a special study one built last season has proved a model of convenience, beauty, and economy: descriptive circulars of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to all, sent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), UEORUE J. COLDY, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont.

KTAR HA NX Kit.—A large 40-coluinn paper, Lett tier size, illustrated. Devoted to .Sketches, l'oetry, Wit, Humor, genuine fun. Nonsense (of a sensible kindl, and to the exposure of Swindling, Humbugs, &c. Only 75 cents a year, and a superb engraving "Evangeline," 1 %xii feet, (initio, 30,000 circulation Money refunded to all ichoasl: it. It is wide awake, fearless, truthful. Try it now,75cts. a year. Specimens I'RKE. Address "BANNER," Hinsdale, N. If.

»(IOK A(ij:MS WANTED—'-Zoc/ies of the White Ilouxe," No opposition Steel engravings rapid sales for circulars address II. S. Publishing Co., N. V., Cincinnati and Chicago.

1M"eadviIlc Theological Srliooi. Unitarian educates Ministers J100 a year to poor students: begins Aug. 29 apply to A. A. LIVKRJIOKK, Meadville, Pa.

Bool-—Agents sell 100 per week, ice §5. Address L. STEliBINS,

Hardford, Ct.

"PATENTS."

Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MIJNN Ar CO., editors of tho 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 the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full instr actions to inventors is sent gratis.

A1UNN & CO., o7Pnrk Row, New York,

SALESMEN ln. ki® L\

413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

lirE WILL PAY AtiEXTS a salary of S35 per week or allow a lage connnision to sell onr new Inventions. Address A: Co., shall, Mich.

wt) A A

SALESMEN.—Send

CURIOUS

\v. I I .M

*I?A.VI KI). 820 Watch free given gratis tn every LIVK uian who will act as mir Agent. Business light and honorable: pays S3' per day: address MUNUOF KKNXKOV AT CO.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 40 new articles for Agent: iSampies free. H.IJ. iuw, Alfred, Me.

for Circular,

first-class business and steady employmentU. F. HOWE, 7 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Til II1 111 MA.\ .11 I'ree liir .Sfai New York.

ISook.

in p, T.\ I: KAN'I A CI.),,

Cviiijiiiiikiii cuntains the desired iuI• .rm:i 1 irt. .-^ent free for st-.i nip iiddress Al s. I'. II KN Hannver, i'.i,

\TK\V III lilt Ai. I'A ifl'IIi.i: r. -!•'Physical aiiil .Nervous Diliilit), its

S(-iiii:inii:il, lli-.-l-

and cure. Priced cL-iil-. Address SKOKKl'AKV, Museum of Anatomy. i'd*i llroilwuy. New ^ork.

I'J'OMT. HONOIiAhLE. JU LI.UiLl.. 4 ijK.N'T.S WANTKLl in evcrycity, town viI lage lor the liirgest and most sin-rssful OiiibAK i:T. endi^

IIOli.SK ill the il by the papei

I sY»?n

•oontry.Ov I.Y and K\plv.s ii foods tjive 1'iein mii-7 to and our check

Co ot the United State?, universal sali.-faction, our Airenls ANNMI I'.I: I.\I I.I.I.I.i

tree. Ilhuuses two hoii-es J'.oton and Chicago—our facilities, arc I'SKi.ii'Ai.Ui, ami our busines- exceeils in amount all other concern-: in fhis trinle i-oinbined. »fcsrSl-:XI) l-'i U' CI III.' 11.

A IIS and l-'KKK

C1.U1J to K. T5I4»^I1S)\ «t l::: eilcral Mrfcl, ISoston. or IMS St ,itc SIr 11. Chicago.

O.M A :CY

,r.\ sci

A TIO.\»R SOUL

CM A ll.MIN•--tun tiac'cs loth. Tliiwonderful iionk has full instructions: toenable the reader to fascinate either sex. or any animal, at will. Me lnerisni. Spiritualism, and hundreds of other ciirioir- experiment:'. It can be obtained by 5-endin'r addre with no.-tage, to T. W. VANS A- Co ,.\o 11 South right Street. Philadelphia,,

-•'rii I.--. •.

AI N .f E II,

GB OHIO STREET.

"i -j-

JJKMOVA1..

A JOHX

I'JtOMI'T

CUNSMiTH.

AKUSTKOXO.

Has removed hi? Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farringten's Block, where he will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many nt-w ones as may make it convenient to call.I aSdtf.

DRY GOODS.

lAH-iiJUisri

tit *»r

WARREN,HOBERG & CO,

Cornor 4tli arid Alain Streets.

HAVF orENTP

-1.

3000 Yds. French Percales At 15 tlvnts per Yard!

ij.'i .-*

-i. -T

Hi f- ',

Never before sold at less than 2oc.

rt—t I,

Al 20 dents per Yard!

-i vf t.'.'-i Worth 35 Cents

A LOT OF-"

Manufacturer of

PAPER BOXES,

No. 1, South-west corner AVashington and Meridian Streets, up stairs, third floor,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to order. ORDFIIS PKOMPTI.Y ATTENDED TO.mGdfi

The standard reputation attained by this unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Pi^f up in tins, actual weight, as represented, und will keep for years.

The quantity required for use is from onefourth to one-hull less than other taking powders. .Sold liy Oroccr? throughout the I'nited .States. UOOLKl ii bKuTlIEK,

Maniilnctnrei sand Proprietors,

m2dMWl-V.ni New Street. New York

AX »Kl»iXAXt i:

In relation to the lirading, liravelinf, or Paving of Sidewalks, preset-ibiuir a time for their Completion, und the Duties of the

Street Commissioners therein. SKI .1. lie il ordained by the Common t'.iuneil of the I it il "f 1'errr ifnitr. That all ride walks tbatlhave heretofore been ordered to be graded graveled, or paved by this Council, and that remain unfinished, or that have not been commenced at this time, shall be completed within thirty days after receiving from the Street Commissioner notice to do or complete said grading, graveling or paving.

SKC. 1!. tie it further ordained, That hereafter whenever the Common Council shall order any sidewalk to be graded, graveled or paved that the same shall be completed within thirty days after receiving notice from the Street Commissioner to do such grading, graveling or paving.

SKC. He !tfurthei ordained. That any person being the owner of any lot or lots along which the Council have h^etofore ordered the sidewalk to be graded, graveled or paved or any person owning any lot or lots along any sidewalk that the Common Council may hereafter order to be graded, graveled or paved who shall fail to have the same graded, graveled or paved, within the time specified in the 1st or2d sections of'this odinanee, then it shall be the duty of the Street Commissioner to grade gravel or pave the same, or cnuse the same to be done, and keep a correct account of the cost ofanyandall such work and charge the same against the property, which amount shall be collected by suit in the name of the city of Terre liaute, against any such owner or owners, before any Court of competent jurisdiction that all walks graded, graveled or paved shall be done under the supervision of the City Engineer.

SKC. 4. Wherea*, An emergency exists for the speedy taking effect of this ordinance, that all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended, and the same shall be in force from and.after its presage and publication.

yc.'M

J»

ssa®

50 ju*. mniT "Wliite Piques,"

Ii-MM wlJ-

ITewStyle Arab

At less than half their value!

i-sh i"' 2 C'jl A

El^aiit Sash Ribbons

1 r,

f5,f

.Jj i'f~ I

Tn New Styles.

.ilif '#11 Warren, llulwrg Oo.,

(irctil llf:ulqii ii (crs f'or^ itry (iootls

jtH

,r,-

CHAS. ALF.XAXDER. K. C.REA I.

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEALERS IN

Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, Corner Sill ami Main

NIM.

Articles deliverel to any pai of charge.

O. P. COOKERLY. Mayor.

Attest: Daniel L. Vickery. Clerk.

MANHOOD:

How liONt! How Restored!

•hint published in a sealed envelope. Price 0 centt, A LECTURE on the NATURAL TREATment, ar. Radical Cure of Spermaturhoi-a, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self-abuse, Ac., by ROBT. J. Ct'Lvr.RWFT.i., M. D., author of the "Green Book," kc. '•A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to CHAS. J. C. KLINE A: CO.,

I _'7 BowerT, Now York, P. O. Box 4J80. .-o, Dr-Culverwell's "Marriage Guide," ~ri cents. ma4dw3tn

..t ?u

of the city free dec !d.'im

J. P. WEAVER,

SPECIAL BA1U.AINS IN

DRY 1'GOODS

TO-DAY" -A.T

TUELL, EIPLEY &: DEMING'S

White Granite and Common Ware, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.

2"-

Gross quart and gallon Hero Fruit Jars f) at wholesale. Oi" ''ross i|uart and gallon KruitJars, /Ct) glass top, at wholesale. OT Gross Standard quart and '/.gallon Fruit tCt) Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

Gross Brown Earthen quart and !.j gallon t) Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

1,"

Gross Country Stone.quart, gallon and r) gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. Iioxes Dithidges XX Flint Glass Lamp fJU Chimneys, at wholesale.

Boxes Nos. 0, 1. 2 and Round Glass Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. u, 1 and 12 Sun Glass Lamp at wholesale

ft Boxes No. 'M' Chimneys Or Boxes No. 1 Sun Hingo, for patent. Lamp

Chimneys, at wholesale.

1 A BoxesNo.l Crown Lamp Chimneys, at iU wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodenware, Ac.

My assortment i- now very large.

TALK ABOI PP.ICES!

Why. I have been at bottom prices ail Winter and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices, that will please you, at 7S -treet. DAN'L BROWN, Main

xh-n-t'l

ltHE

EMPOKIUM!

\VhiteMarseills lor dresses, at 1'JA cenf^ per vard

Viotoi ia Lawn, elegant (jiialilv, very Satin Htrfped Nainsook, atcents. .• Elesiant line Jaconet Lawn, rediK'ed to 11 cents. *i: Large line of Lenos, and other Diess (ioods, reduced to 1 cents. Extra heavy Table Linen, reduced to cents.

Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, al the

Remnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty aids, lor 31. ...... A few peices double-fold Alpacas at cents -oiliei hnii^es a-ak 00c A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices. Heavy Linen Crash, for ToweN, at 10 and cent-. Calicoes at lower prices than existed befme the n. 1*2*4 Honev Comb (guilts $1 40. t,.» f'' l.iS

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

QUEENSWARE.

CHINA, -. ULASS, (JUEENSWA11E I

I wish to inform the public that I am daily receiving a lar^e Stock ot

Successor tn Brown fc Melvin, 7 Main St., bet. id and -1th ts

i24d'Jm

MUSICAL.

THK BEST AM H4.APKSI

PIANOS.

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET

(Gp|i. the old Court House.)

"TKKKK IIAI TK. I.\H

N. B. All kinds of Instrumen'i repaired

t'lAJlES U. I.YN 10,

Wholesale and Retail »le ileriu

I'uro Copper Iistjllp»l HPM

-.tucky

Wliisky AN

Foreign unit Ltomestie Wines and Liqiiftrs,

No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th

TERRE-HAUTE, IND. cltiwly)

A7 S*

»WKST

Heavy yard wide Sheeting at!) cent- .. Fine bleached Sheeting at 10 cents. i--Heavy cotton (train Hags at !0 cent-. All Linen Handkerchiefs at U) cent-. -i'..-'-.:

priir in the iiiurket

{Joi'ner -Ylttin uml ft/i Street

ASTROLOGY.

CLAIRVOYANCE,

,' AND

'ASTROLOGY.

,,t

1.00K ", *1"

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

SI,000TO ANT'PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE I PROFESSION.

rriiE aevekTfailiisg mad

-L AME RAPHAEL is the beat. She succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been milled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt ot the atfections those they love, consult her to relievu and satisfy their minds. In Love A flairs She NeverFails

She has tne secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of your future wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy, lier aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been tho means of securing

A Speedy and Happy Marriage She is, therefore, sure pendenro. It ij well known to the public large that she was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can torctell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without eitr» charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologirt that every one can depend upon. Slio is the greatest Olarivovant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known iact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imit.'-:to her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift: rhe can foretell your very thought?. She aho cures drunkenness, and discovers lost or bidden treasures

All intervi dential. As: never fail to cure all female irregularities, and so produco tho monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but, on tho contrary, they improve the health.

views strictly private and confia female Physician her remedies

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 liii liinoiiil, bi t. Central Avenue and Mo CINCINNATI, OHIO. TERMS. Ladies, J1 Gentlemen, 81.V. ti.b Those at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing ne dollar and stamp. All communication strictly private and confidential.

Address Loci: Boxft'l, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly

riii'Ki: is xo srcii

VOKI» AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S Compound

EXTRACT OF I E S A Ni

COPAIBA.

A Sure, ('ertain St« AND

lVW«4»

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys anii I'rinury Organ.*, either in the Mate or J-emate, freiueutly performing a Perfect Core in th# nhoit HjMictt of Three or Pour alWrtl'a in ief»M time than any other Preparation. ,ln the u«e oi

TARIIANT'X

4 CilrHCt of CnlM'iM nui

('O|»HI»1H

there is no need of confinement ori

change in diet, ln its approved form of pu-te it i-i entirely tasteless, and causes no unplea« ant sensation to the patient, and no exposure It is now acknowledged by the Mont Learned* ill the Profusion thai in the above clan of Uii-

eaHea.

4'uhfbtt and are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with an Certainty of .Success.

TARRANT'S

v!'

ompouiiil l.'xtract of Cubt-bs and topabU.

tyer riold by Druggists all over the World. mllldw.^m