Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 September 1870 — Page 2

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VHHWHU

Sntnidny Morning, Sep. 3, 1870.

•Acidiblicau State Tickel.

SKCItKTARY OK 8TATK, 51 AX h\ A. HOFFMAN. AUDITOR OF STATE,

JOHN 1. EVANS. TRKASDRRR OP STATU, KOBEKTH. MILKOY. ILLDOKS OP RDBRELUSJCORIKT,

CHARLES A. RAV, ANDUEWL. OSBORNE. ATTORNEY GENERAL,

NELSON TJIUSSLEll.

8UP/KISTKNDKST OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, j?' ,J{ARNABAS C, HOBlib.

CONGRESS,

yV.'ToS F. DUNN, of Lawrence. L-ROSECCTOR OF CIRCUIT COL-RT, N. O. BUFF, of Sullivan.

PBOSKCDTOR c. c. piiEAS,

F" CLARK C. MoINTIRE, of Sullivan.

Notes ami Clipping's

HENDRICKS

is 30,000. TITE

THE

Paris correspondent of the New

York Evening Post tells a good story about an enterprising Paris milliner. Immed iately on the anununcementof the taking of Saarbrucken by the French—about which the Emperor made such a flourish —it occurred to this cunning workman that a good speculation might be made by producing anew style of hats for la dies, and christening them the "Saar brucken hat." S*at work he went, and soon brought out a jaunty little blue felt hat, somewhat of the bold smuggle style, ornamented with c. tri-colered cockade evor the left ear, and tied down by a blue veil. But alasy. like the "victory" it commemorated, it turned out a sorry failure. It never appeared but once in public and it the French ever should win another victory, the hat will probably be seen under a different title in the autumn.

THE

New York Herald, publishes what

it terms a Congressional History of the Trans-Continental, Memphis, El Paso and Pacific railroad scheme. It is well known that Gen. Fremont is largely interested in this road, and that vigorous efforts have, from time to time, been made to get bills through Congress in aid of it. These etlbrts have thus far been without succe-'s. In the meantime, Gen. Fremont and his coadjutors went to l'aris, where, by skillful engineering, the bonds of the road were sold to the amount, it is said, of over four millions of dollars, and were taken by the credulous Frenchmen, partly on account of the great reputation of Gen. Fremont, and partly on account of the favorable representation of the scheme by means of maps, pamphlets, £•., and by pretending that the Company had received from the United States Government large concessions ol land, which it offered as seeuritv also that some ot ihe bonds were issued by the Secretary ot the Treasury. Some of the purchasers ot the bonds suspected that :ill was not right, and wrote to Minister Washburne concerning the affair. After due investigation he pronounced lhe bonds not worth the paper they were printed upon. This naturally created further investigation, whii-h, thus far. has not tended to increase public confidence in the "TransContinental, Memphis, F1 Paso and Pacific Railroad Company." Whatever has become of the money whirh it is claimed was received for the bonds, the load has not been built, nor any ]art thereof, and there ap)ears to be no present prospeet •of its being commenced. The puhljc will 'watch with interest the further progress of rnUinir funds to build the "TransContinental. Ivl Paso and Pacific Railroad while its bond.?, in the meantime, will be held in expectancy until they are locked up for good with the cotton bonds of the "Confederate States of America."

is invited to give his views

on the Northwestern Confederacy, this

evening, at Beach's grove.

MR. HENDRICKS

THE

(f5j

will eat his New Or

leans speech, this evening, and humbly follow the line marked out by Voorliees as to tMI policy of his party in relaton to the Ffteenth Amendment.

Fall State Elections begin with

Vermont on the 6th of September, when Congressmen and local officials will be chosen. A spiritless canvass lias thus far distinguished the Green Mountain State, nor is it likely to become livlicr as election day approaches—the State being decidedly Kepublican. It gave Grant upward of 32,000 majorit^and last yoar the entire Republican tickct was chosen by 20,000. The estimated majority this fall

women of France have shown

themselves as enthusiastic as the men in defense of their country, and many noble deeds have been recorded of them. An act, however, ol such devilish malignity on the part of one of the French rlraniJiere• is published in a London paper, so far surpassing all the horrors of war as to make it difficult of belief, ihc stoiy nms that this woman was pausing some German soldiers who were mortally wounded, and when they begged for water gave them boil in oil.'

THE time for holding the lull elections approaches, the necessity for^ the enforcement of the law passed by Congress at its last session, relative to violation*of the fifteenth amendment, becomes a matter of importance. Some few weeks ago the Attorney General, through a circular to the United States district attorneys, marshals, and commissioners, called the attention of these officials to the act in question, the ninth section ol which makes it their duty to institute proceedings against all violator's ot its provisions. ir /f/iHf-

ANEW YORK

paper, which is inclined

lo bs facetious, affirms that under the late law of Congress authorizing the United !?t'ates Marshal tn appoint polling officers Ln each of the election districts of New York city, it lias been arranged between tho?e controlling the appointments and the Young Democracy to place at every pull two friends of the late Democratic martyr, John Real. These special deputies #re to be charged with the duty of preserving order. There will be nearly a thousand of them thus enrolled, and our tacetious cotemporary intimates that oi der will undoubtedly be maintained for the reason that there will be nobody left to create disorder.

propertion as a country develops its resources and dlverjAfies^its^jpnrsjoits, it increases not

A EEPPBIJCB ADMBISTRATION

in a

little over me hsp {placed the public debt more than one hundred and sixty millions, and a Republican Congress in one session lightened the burdens of tax* ation over $80,000,000.

•\fjfV THE fourth of October there assembles in Cincinnati a Commercial Conven lion, the outgrowth of the one held last .year in Louisville. Though composed of representatives from all sections of the

Union, it will be devoted chiefly to the discussion otohe commercial interests of the South.1' »»•«'««.»-

THE

ffii j- «i

New York Tribune has a table

showing that of the 706,126 arrests in that city in the last ten years, 357,726 were Irish, 73,684 Germans, and of all other foreigners, 57,051. Of the inmates of the city prison and almshouse, 40,000 were natives, 110,000 Irish, and 18,000 Germans, as shown by the annual reports,

A CAMPAIGN LETTER.

WASHINGTON,Sept.1, 1870.

EDITOR EXPRESS

—The heralds of the

fall campaign have gone forth. Taking advantage of a most acceptable interval of moderate temperature, the Congressional Committees have published to the country their addresses, defining the positions of their respective parties and de-, manding thereupon the support of^ the people. A comparison of these documents —the Republican and Democratic—excites some copiment. In view of the sanguine predictions of the opposition, it was expected that they would unite upon some important principles and solicit the endorsement of the nation to some proclamation of policy which would appear, at least to deserve maintenance. Hut herein were we disappointed. With characteristic subversion of principle to policy, they suggest a suspension of sectional quarrels, while they acknowledge the existence of the rancor which engenders them. They have no glorious recofd to review, no common sentiment upon which to appeal to an enlightened people. Trusting for success, to the obstinate hatred of rebels, and disaffection and fraud at the North, they couch their brief epistle in the obscurest of phraseology, and endeavor to disguise the motives upon which they chiefly depend for popular favor.

The discipline of the Democratic party has been ity salvation. Individual and national interests are by it subordinated to its advancement. Woe betide the luckless disciple who, influenced by an independent reason, dare deviate one hair's-breadtli from the line prescribed by its policy. Differences are never permitted^ mistakes are never acknowledged or corrected. Thus has the party been kept together, and its entire strength concentrated for the attainment of one object success. How, otherwise, could an organization dependent upon the sanctiqp of the people, survive repeated defeats, the annihilation of its platforms, the reiterated repudiation of its principles. Its strength was ever a prejudice it was built upon a diversity of local interests it. was necessarily a sectional party. Whether tariff or slavery was its objective point, it could only hope to predominate in certain sections, and that, by appealing to the personal passions and interests of its supporters. Slavery was long since abolished Democracy is before the country to-day without a single distinctive feature by which it may be rec ognized, and which it dares exhibit. Each characteristic has been either obi it erated by the revolutions of the past two years, or rendered unpopular to the pub lie. And, therefore, the Democrats representing constituencies in Congress unite in an address which has no vitality—not one plea to touch the popular heart not one principle to awaken popular conscience not one recollection of past achievements or heroic failure to stir popular enthusiasm.

The appeal of the Republicans is, in' deed, as different from that of thg Democrats as are the principles and motives which actuate them. Here there *is no degrading subserviency to "management" —no appeal is addressed to local passion —there is no blush of shame in reviewing the past—no fear of disgrace in re verting to the accomplishments of its supremacy. It presents, as the dictators of its policy, principles of eternal justice' and points to the past as an evidence of itsjsincerit.v. The manumission of the bondman, and his elevation to citizenship is in itself, sufficient to stimulate the pride of the party. Its management of the national revenues, and its encouragement of national industw alluded to with the consciousness that such simple mention will recall to the recollection of all its splendid achievements. It has never confined itself to the dull conservatism of consistency details but varying the. policy with the demands of our rational growth, and the mutations of*Circumstance, it ha cared only to remain true to its grand fundamental objects the elevation and happiness of man, and the prosperity of the country. "New political issues, not foreseen, are. constantly arising the views of the public on old ones, are constantly changing, and a purely administrative officer should always be left free to execute the will ot the people." Such were the sentiments of General

GRANT

when he accepted the nomination of our party, and they have been continually exemplified by his administration. Such \re the sentiments of Republicans, and their candid support of the Executive demonstrates their honesty. True to the interests ot humanity, united In unswerving devotion to the advancement of the nation, it has never repressed the expressions of honest opinion. Free and earnest in their discussions, its representatives have none the less been bound together by the philanthropy and justice of their general objects. This very latitude given to conscience and judgment has enabled them to evolve from the views and designs of n^nv, the policy best calculated to attain their ends, while it has not impaired their strength as a consolidated united party.,

It is with no little satisfaction that we contrast the addresses of the two parties.

The foregoing thoughts which they have suggested will occur to every one who reads th'em. They open the campaign, and we are assured that at the commencement the advantage is on ottr side- Democracy,'witheftit one principle to advocate that tl& public can approve without one reminiscence that fan clayn popular gratitude, has entered the arena with its defeat already assured. Republicanism, with a record of noble accomplishments which endorse its professions of-future endeavor—frankly presenting its account of the manner in which it has exercised its power, contests the combat. We cannot fear for the result. Faith in the intelligence, virtue, and patriotism of our people precludes the slightest fear of defeat. E,_

ONE OF LIFE'S PHASES.

Ballet Girls—How they Become Snch and Their Mode, of Life.

The ballet dancer is employe of a theatre, whose office it is to dance on the stage either alone or in common with a troupe. She is dressed lasciviously, and her fcvery attitude and general appearance are naturally hnrtful to morality. Custom cannot excuse, nor the example of ages justify a system of theatrical amusement which, to speak candidly, must always and necessarily prove deleterious to Christian morals.

Being an old superannuated actor, the writer of these lines can fairly, and with experience to sustain his effort, describe that certain sphere of human life-=-the ballet girl. Twenty-five years ago, I recollect that a party of young women arrived in New York on board the bark Hernandez from Liqprpool. On first coming ashore their appearance was described as lady-like and unquestionable. They were from the same part of England had lived in good circumstances at home were fairly educated, and came to this country with the intention of putting to better advantage the arts they had acquired at school and in their homes.

One or two of these, I believe, were competent of teaching school others made artificial flowers with extraordinary ^ste, and all were adepts in knitting, sewing and millinery. The captain of the Hernandez accompanied them to a certain hotel, and after wishing them every success left tliem there. After many weeks no employment was procured by them. Months passed and they were no longer able to defray the expenses they were incurring. There were five of them, and one of these—the girl knowing the art of making artificial flowers— received work in a private family, or Ijather a family who kept a few boarders. One of these was the lessee of a theatre. He became acquainted with the young flower girl, and learned from her the (rftgt that she had friends in the city who ijfere very unsuccessful in procuring anytping to do. To be brief, the lessee proposed the idea of her friends practicing foi\the stage. They were soon prevailed upori^o attend a dancing school, to whiclrth^.v became gradually attached, and soonVxcelled in the art of dancing. They were duly recommended to the manager of the theatre by its lessee, and were requested to prepare themselves for an engagement. The girls at first refused to go on the stage dressed as ballet girls, but evenings of practice in costume and before male members of the theatre caused them soon to overcome a natural shame, and they went on the stage. One of them became a star. She is still living. The others pursued their profession through several years, living on five or six^lollars each a week. Of course, their live? became consistent with their mode of living, and tlfey were no longer the hopeful, virtuous young women who left th&ir homes in a spirit of enterprise and independence. What became of them after their engagement ceased I feel loa^i to think. This is not exactly the history of all ballet girls, and its circumstances may not apply to many but the routine of attending dance-liouses, then being prevailed on to "go in" for the stage, and the direful consequences, is specifically the life of a ballet girl. How many are the phases of human life in New York!—Neiv York Standard.

-l-i:-':'

THE JUTE BUG.-,,»f

Caution to Ladies Who Don't \(ont Their Skulls Bored.

.!Sf

From the Portland (Me.) Press.] We have lately printed several practical cautions against the use of jute switches, publishing among other items an account of a fatal result in Waterville. Mr. J. P. Smith, hair-dresser, showed us last evening one of the vermin which he took yesterday from a switch, and it is one of the most repulsive looking insects that we wish to. see. It is smaller than the body of a flea, but, put under an ordinary microscope, was magnified to a length of nearly three-quarters of an inch. It is of a brown color, semi opaque, with nearly as many legs as the centipede. Projecting from the head are two horns, Salt- as long as the creature, curved like the horns of an ibex, corrugated like the feelers of a lobster. Attached to the rear part of the body are two pairs of claws, in two parts, the upper closing over the lower, like a parrot's bill. The jaws appear to be of extraordinary power, and altogether the sight of such a creature causes one to involuntarily shriek. We hear that several ladies in this vicinity have discovered these things in their switches, and we give this additional caution to discard this silly and unsafe style of head-dress. Mr. Smith has this specimen at his room, and those who are curious to investigate and study the structure of the animal are at liberty to do so.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, says on the same subject: The recent revelations about "jute"—the dark, tihrotis bark wherewith women endeavor cheaply to counterfeit the luxuriant heads of hair denied tliefH by nature—have been regarded, no doubt, as merely sensational, or perhaps the product of some inysogenic imagination. But the doubters have no chance. The disgusting little borers that fill the fibres of the jute plant, whether used in massive chignons or long bunches, are causing a lively and by no means pleasing excitement in various quarters. Finding their way to the heads of their harborers, they burrow there until the scalp is raw, and in some cases affect the whole nervoTls system and craze the brain. In this city several women lie in danger of death from this loathsome insect one of these dwells on the Hill, another on Dwight street, and the disease in its lesser form is quite frequent. Without any hair-splitting, the moral seems to be that "honesty is the best policy" in personal adornment as in business and jute chignons must take their place with the poisonous dyes and lotions of the juacks, as among the implements of fashionable suicide. t-

The Mormons when in Illinois. Illinois offered the Mormons an asylum and in 1830 they founded Nauvoo. This grew rapidly: converts came here from Europe anil the State granted a charter. Liberty of worship was decreed, even Mohammedanism tolerated, and a new temple founded.

On the 12th of July, 1843, Joseph Smith, together with his brother Hyrum, received the first revelation concerning polygamy, or rather polygyny. He had often considered the life of the patriarchs, and now asked God for guidance. This was (he says) the answer, "Do the works of Abraham. If a man espouse ten virgins who are given him by law (the Mormon law), he cannot commit adultery, for they belong to him therefore is he justified. Let my daughter

Emma (Mrs. J.Smith) receive JfU those* .. .o tia\e been be- owed upon mj^Bcrvant Joseph, $ad who are virtuous in my sight,?

Hyrum was ordered to make this revelation to Emma for here the prophet's usual courage failed him. But she utterly refused to believe it and to this day denies the divine origin of polygyny, or that it was practised by her husband. Several of his wives arc, however, now living in Salt Lake City.

At this time, the prophet published his political views, in a long manifesto containing quotations from many language*, some till then unheard of. Among his ideas of a correct government are the following: Free trade the diminution* by two-thirds, of the members of Congress (''pay them two dollars and their board per diem, except Sundays that is more than the farmer gets, and he lives honestly") the liberation of convicts from the penitentiaries the conversion of prisons into schools the substitution of profitable labor for other penalties the abolition of slavery, with reasonable indemnity to their owners the creation of a national bank, with branches in each State the annexation of Oregon, Texas, Canada, Mexico. The original document is full of useful suggestions, and is well worth reading.

Other disturbances were made by lawless mobs and so many charges were made against Smith, that he decided to go voluntarily to jail, and await his trial. He was imprisoned with his brother Hyrum at Carthage: and there on the 27th of June, the brothers were foully murdered and mutilated.

Joseph Smith was born in Vermont. He was of large build, more than six feet in height, and weighed two hundred and twelve pounds. Well proportioned, handsome, aiflable, aifd unassuming, he at once Won the hearts of those around him. Gentle and kind as a father to his friends, he was magnanimous to his enemies. Wonderful active, he worked fourteen hours each day. He was ignorant, and an impostor but he was a man of power overy his associates: and who shall say this does not constitute a great man? His life was spent for his religion, be it good or bad and lie lived to see his church number nearly two hundred thousand of them in Great Britain.— From "Old and New" for September.

Old and New. w.'

That their magazine should be acceptable to both old and young was one of the aims of the publishers, announced in the first number. More mature minds have been interested in the graver articles which have appeared, upon social, polititical and religious'topics, while younger readers will testify to the pleasure sought and found in the lighter contributions. The September number oilers its readers the following rich tabled'contents: Old and New Bryant's Diad, J. li. Thayer Childless, Mrs. Sarah \V. Hatch John Whopper, the Newsboy (Chap. 111.) Our Oldest Fortress The Seed,*H. S. P. Paraguay, Porter C. Bliss She Writes (Chaps. IX., X.,) .Klise Polko Lake George, I!. J'.. Bowker The Quakers in New Knglund, K. I', ilaHowe!I I'ink ami While Tyranny iCtiap-s. I ami 1"\.,) Mrs. H. ii. Stnwe Tim SbupOiil, S. K. Crocker The Church ol' Laiivr Hay Saints Part I., I Win. T. Bri^liain 'Hie National •Church Six Mouths on Five Cents, lialph Keeler Adirondack^ in August. A. L.. Mayo Kcuinenical Council, 1. B. Torricdli.

The "Examiner" contains interesting book reviews, and "The .Record ot Progress" articles on important fnnial topics. Boston.—Rolcrts Erothcn.

intuit]- Overland Monthly. We have received the September number of this faivWestern monthly. If not as light and sparkling as Rouje previous numbers, it contains several papers of decided merit, and much that is both new and interesting pertaining to Western life. We append the full table of contents: Twelve Days' "Absence Without Leave The Yuba Hydraulic Mines (No. 2) Our Scout to Black Canon At the Hacienda A Day on the Weser Road-Making in the Tropics (No. 1) Mexican Bandits Confession of Crime—Its Value With a Wreath of Laurel Ixotle Less Eecent Minnesota Salt Lake City Eough Times in Idaho Plain Language from Truthful James. San Francisco.—John H. Carmany & Co.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fiTGVBE)TVII.I.E, OHIO, FEMALE SEMINARY.—Delightfully situated on the banks of the Ohio with over forty years' experience this well known School offers unusual advantages far a thorough education both in the solid and ornamental branches. The cost is only about $5 a week. A deduction of one-fourth for the daughters of mi winters.— The next school year (of 40 weeks) begins September 7th, 1870, Send for Catalogue to Rev. CHAS. C. BEATTY, D. D., LL. D., Supt., or Kev. A. M.REID.Ph., D., Principal.

INVENTORS fegSSf/.tf,090"' 459 Ninth street, Washington, D. vice, terms and references-

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

Any Name Found In a Second! Cloth. Post-pain for #1 75. Circular Free. A, B. WADE, P. M., South Beiul, Ind- Agents AVanted."

APPLE

PARING, CORINO ami SLIC

ING MACHINE.—Takes 4 turns of the crank to each apple sold at Stores will bo sent on receipt of $1 50. Address D. II. WUITTEMORE, AVorcester, Mass.

TlT/1 I Wanted, 500 Uood Sales--D1AX men, Local or Traveling. IlllVrV I Adress, with stamp (samples ItlUiJ 1!j wort 81 sent for 25c.. U. E KALB & CO., Rushville, Ohio.

Newspaper

:hu A llook of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and fu II particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and tamily Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, &c. Every Advertiser ami every person who contemplates bwcouiitig such, will this book of Kreut value. Mailed free to any address on roceipt of fifteen cents. EO. (*. KWWCLL A-CO., Publishers, N'o. II) Park How, New York.

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of Mny '3', 1870, says "The firm of U. P.Rowell it Co.", which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best. Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business •utFiilllirall) and in such a way that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity f"r the least expenditure of money.'

FU11ARMIHO.—400

lVCllOM ANCY.FASCIN ATION OR SOUL pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to l'ascinato either sox, or any animal at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, toT. W. EVANS& CO.,No.41 South Eight Street, Philadelphia.

EH MEDICAL PAMPHLET. Seinlannai, Physical and Nervous Dibllity, its eflects and cure. Price 25 cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Brodway. New lork.

AVOID

11J"A.CKS.—A victim of earlyin-

diseretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, &c. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adress J. II. TITTTLE, 78 Nassru St., New York.

SEMINAL WEAKNESS. HOW TO TREAT ASD CURE IT WITHfOfTT MEDICINE. Pamplet sent

address DR. II. C. NEWELL co., Hartford Conn.

K. GIFFORD, Y.S.,.

TREATS ALL

Disfe-Jes of Horses and Cattle

Hospital and Office, corn«r of 5th and Easlestreets. Terre Haute. Ind. oct9wly

THE

Having received my Kali Stuck of

Hats

I now prepared to suit all in regard,to Style, Quality and Price.

Men and Boys*

^Soft Fur and Wool Untj.

J. P. BADGLEY,

AT THE CITY HAT HOUSE,

No. 12 South 4th Street, si W maySl ^jjTerro Haute, Ind.

GUNSMITH.

JJEM07AL. ... JOHN ARISTROKG.

Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third street, one door north of Farrington's Block, where ho will be happy to meet all his old customers and as many new ones as may make it convenient to call. E'ci-sit a5dtf.

VTm. M. liarr, JS. B. Yealcle

BARE & YEAKLE,

House and Sign Paintere 4ili St., Opp. Central Engine House,

All worklontrustedtous willreceive promp attention. Special attention giver to Siirn Painting dly

and (irainin?.

CHAS. ALE XANDKR. K. C.HKAII.

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEALERS IN

Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, Corner Sill and Main St*.

Articles delivered io any iar of the city free I charge. dec Siltfm

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprrcd to cxec.uto all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ami Cherry streets, Torre Haute, Ind. ian'2(i-5-cwt-

UNDERTAKER.

II. O'CONN ELL

Having purchased back from E. AV. Chadwi»k, Gruber & Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Motalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets,and AVooden Collins, of all styles and sizes, from tho best and largest stock of burial material in tho State, at No. 2Nojth Third street, Terro ute, Indiana, wtf Terro Ilauto. May

/s.

ZP-A-XlSTTIEjEi,

for. ittli, LnfayolJo and S(s., Tcrre-JSduff'l Ind. Hoes Graining, l'aper Hanging,Calcimining, and everything usually done in Ihc line. iune"25dly

If you are Sick Go and See DR. HARLAND,

1SS South 1st Street, bet. arrin^loii & Vine.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

He cures Scrofula, Consumption in the incipient stngo. Rheumatism, Heart Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Prolapsus Uteri anil all Female diseases. Hours of consultation from 9 A. M. te 5 p. M."

DAN'li BROWN,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Queensware, China, Fruit Jars, Glass, Castors, Table Cutlery, &c.,

S *7 +4:i

No. 7S Mailt, Street, .! Opposite Ryce's Carpet Hall. Ild2m TEBKE HAUTE. IXD.

ATTORNEYS.

CHATTLESCRUFT.

JOHN P. BAIRD, gAIRD & CRUFT,

ent Ag'is C., for ad-

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE—No. 82Main Streot.np stairs.

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW

HI MAIN STKEET, UP STA1KS.

Western Land Broker Loan." Negotiated,Estates Managed. Particular attention Riven to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents

JJOOFING.-..

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

ri'jv

Advertising.

'Agents and Dealers in iJ

John's Patent Asbestos Roofing, Rock River Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Pelt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing, PAPERS, used in the place of Plastering

on the inside, and fur Sheathing under the tiding on the outside. Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie-City Planing Mills, corner of !th and Alulberrj streets- niayMdli

Miami

Professor's Tickets, $-10,0^

Send for Regular Announcement. GEO. MENDENI1ALL..M. D., i)c:m. K. 13. STEVENS, M. L„ Se.-'y.

ARCHITECT.

RCHLT IICT &. BUFLDHR

•W .J A. VltVI)AJII,

Plans- specifications, Superintendanee, and D"tnl Drawings furnished fur every description ot Buildings.

OKFIOK—Mortheast

i-iH-s 'tiff

.TAMES B.LYNE, "y.tSSt Wholesale and Retail dealer in Pure Topper Distilled K*n (iH'liy Whisky

ANI)

Foreign and Domestic ines and Liquors,

No. 76 Main St., ^t. 3d and 4tb TERRE-HAUTE, IND. cltiwly)

ASK: ron THE

Money Cannot Buy It* ror ^ight is Priceless Uj to®**)

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCEfe & CO., N. Y.,

Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of tho World to be tbo

MOST PERFECT, Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye ever known.' They are ground undor their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derivo their name, "Diamond," on account oi their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of tho lens directly in front of the eyo, producing a clear and distinct visian, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, suofc as glimmering and wavering of sight, dizziness, «fcc., peculiar to all others in use. They are Mounted in the finest manner In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose. Their Finish and Durability cannot be surpassed.

CAUTION.—None genuine unless bearing their trade markOstainped on every frame. J. R. TILLOTSON, Jeweler and Optician,Solo Agent for Terre Haute, Indiana, from whom they can only ba obtained. These goods are not supplied to Fedlers, at any price. mar21dwly

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

TARRANT'S

Compound

EXTRACT OF tlTBEBS

ANU

COPAIBA. A Sure, Certain

AND

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or iemale, frequently performing a Perfect Cure in the ahort space of Three or Four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In tho use of

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract ol' Cnt»el» and C'opahia there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Most Learned in the Profession that in the above class of Diseases. Cnbobs and Copabia are the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty *f Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Extract, of Cultelis and Copaliia. Sold by Druggists all over tho AVorld. mlOdw.'im

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

taf?*-* if* it Pi'iU

1 1

V1'

Medicitl College,

or1 ci" i. Xext Regular Session begins Oct. I. 1S70.

corner of Wabash and

Sixth Streets, 2(fstorv. Deinins.' Bloclf.

FLAVORING EXTRACTS,

ORIENT

THE PUREST A.\I BEST IX USE. jy22dly

ii 1

Our Spectacles and. Eye-Glass- ....... es ard Acknowledged to •h' be the Most Perfect

assistance t# sight ever manufactured, and b( wtfc serving the Eyes most thoroughly.

igi

can always be relied upon as affording perfect ease and comfort while strengthening and pre-

We take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those ki iti,. pretending to have ,iii our goods for

J.,/,(Terre

.v.

(I 'I [I sale. ,•

S. R. FREEMAN,

JEWELER, IS OUIl SOLE AGENT I!* i~

Haute, Indiana.

MUSICAL.

THE HE,ST AND CHEAPEST

IFXAJSTOSj

Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

TEIIKF. HAUTE. INK.

N. 15. All kinds of Instruments repaired

P. W. HAGGER TY,

Manufacturer of

-r- ».

i. CHALLENGE AND

n£ 1 SOAPS,

ProssMl Candles,

Tsillow, Oil, de., At*.,

South lOth Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

This Challenge Seap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any ioreign soap for laundry purposes

ir' to any foreign soap foi Babbitt not excepted. iuneTdtf

Go to Y. 0. Dickhout's TIUXK

FACTORY

For tbe Lateit Styles ol' TRICKS Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRCNK§ HADE TO ORDER.

No. 215 Main-near 7th Street.

Trunks Covered and Repaired. ,,,:1 jj-l 5-dtf

SPECIAL

.»*},•«

L-.l. 'fj' ,-^'foJ

CELEBRATEDM

$m--

Perfected 'Spectacles

nil il«" rt'rr

yi ft

AND EYE GLASSES.

WEJDOW GLASS WHITE LEAJ), OILS, PAEVTS. TITIfcPENTINEr PAN, AHMSHES, BRUSHES AM) PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY.

fi. BUt'K ELL, Painter,

DRY COODS.

jm 'p|#K|0W3 f.

:vh t.,

Warren, Ifofo 4 Co.,

•js ii Great Headquarters for

-'ruf I .--,

d&w

.1.

Organs and Melodeons

a ,'3' n» j*,- 'O ..

L. KISSNER'S

Olii© %trcct, opp. Mayor's Ollie*: (UiiMt'iiient.

ivnitj/i\u

...With a large Stock of the above material of the best quality, carefiilly selected by practical tests, I am prepared to soli AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. AVhite Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Chambers, &c., from $8.50 per 100 lb Window Glass, extra quality, from $i».50 per box

Jig ent for Plate, Stained and Enameled Glass.

TERMS TO THE TRADE.ii| "ism -ji'i! v-: -/ris- '1

ij»».

J*1.!** VVXi*»f'

-Jit nuf'jnl iT -'r* -irii

ft:: XStj

.ni". ii„ tn w*

rjfft

j.rtki*

Uh\

ahli*

Wlilft

(I'M

WARREN,HOBERG & CO

•inyi ('«-»J t-j li

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

HAVJ: OPENED

5*-

I Ui 'V

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 (kits per Yard!

Never before sold at less Hitl'n 26c.

i.J ii"

50 |)c. more "White Piques,"

At, 20 Cents per Yard!

Worth 35 Cents.

.1! Ifi li '!, lit :,: "fj

i'l jif

"j, .#Wt Wi."!{!/»} A LOT OF

Uew Style Arabs

At less than half their value!

Elegant Sash Ribbons

In New Styles.

aiuh-ft

Dry (joods -TT'T .'SJJ

tji.'

.Z,ah

tit ,• -.1

•t}/

l-nti ,.«f Ji

HOTELS.

Jacob Bntz. fleorge But7.

KATIO^AI, HOUSE.

",t' Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butx, iti Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my23di»

KUXTITF HOUSE,

Cor. Third and Ohio Sts.on Public Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana

KHjgfTJf JOHNSOX, Proprietor.

OMJilBUS TO A.M june20dtf

FROM ALL TK.4ISS.

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

Come' Wain and Seventh Sts.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

„i mi n' and

-I

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

T. BUXTIN.jgroprletor.

CI,ARK HOUSE,

Cor. First & Ohio Sts.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

It H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office ofMarshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

DYERS.

JQYEING, SCOURING,

REWOVATIISTG,

I' In all its Branches, at? WIT*.

II. Reiner's Dye House,

O a 7

sepl7d2m

STUNKARD & BARRICK,

DKVLEKS IN

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. 25 Buntin House, Terre Hante, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

r»

ADVERTISING.

J}*'? *113* ft* :u-5.4:yr-ft j**?? iw-u

f* J-

"ml* %'t

$p.

KIP

Does it Pay to Advertise?

je»

Does it Fay to Advertise?

if i-»» ,r.)

i.,sj '.in' "»fi l^4

The Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that

*.'ii .sii'i-'s J.W! ,Vi,visi

IT DOES PAY.

Much has b»en written in regard to Adverti 'i ing and

Its: Advantages,

,i,' T"I A

And innct^can yet be written in proof of th assertion that those who

Advertise Most Liberally,

AKR THE MOST

SUCCESSFUL

iti Hi, VI .Jifi"'*" 1 .. 18

in Business Enterprises.

,4 ht'i-lii'' ir.iS-JJ

I 1

Advertising Truisms.

L-JLSW'N .10 -J. I

IT KEVIVES Ill'SINDSS,

IT CREATES BUSIJiBSS, ji

.. IT PRESERVES BUSINESS,

IT INCREASES BUSINESS.

i.'ei.'

IR INSRRES BUSINESS

Thoosands sf fortanex hare been nadr l.j persons who possessed the secret of placing their butiness in a proper manner before the public,through judicious newspaper advertising.

lif

W. F. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters,

Fish,

!*.. Preserves, Jellies, ,T ,j Sauces, Catsup,

st i:

Pickles and

Country Produce^

Ohio Street bfctweeii 3d and 4th,

Terre-Haute, Indiana, (ioods delivered in tho City free of charge. marldly

BV€K£LL,

'THE'

,ri.

A I N E

68 OHIO STREET.

E A A N O

JOHN BAKNJKLK,

MEHCIIANTTAlMMt, MAIN STREET, OvorSaxton 4 Walmslejr'H Dry floods Store, Would respectfully call the attention ol the citizens of Tc rre Haute, and tbe public in general, that he has rented rooms abovo Saxton & Walmsley's Dry (ioods Store, for the purpose^ of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

lie keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Ac. and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST ST VIE ASD ON

SHO^IT NOllCE.

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to make up to oruer, whether the goods bo furnished by nim or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit.

liberal

patrona.-re lieited. augl&dtt

A Business Man Wanted

A general agent is required by one of the most successful Life Insurance Companies of New York City. Ageptleman well qualified for the business can secure important territory and a valuable contract by addressing, with information and references, Life Company, I5ox(jy4 Post Office, New York City. leod3t.