Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1882 — Page 3

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Yours respectfully,

v*5^?

FACTS

THAT ARE ESTABLISHED

BY TESTIMONY.

We wish to draw the attention of the reader to a few facts which we will afterwards confirm by the most unimpeachable testimony. First, it is a fact that in this everchanging climate wo are one and all exposed to sodden heat and cold, bringing on chills, coughs and colds, which in their turn produce Asthma, Bronchitis, Ulcerated Sore Throat or Consumption. It is a fact that Rheumatism is getting more prevalent every day, and. has become chronic with many sufferers. It is a fact that Neuralgia renders the existence of many thonsands a life of martyrdom. It is a fact that Catarrh has horrors that no one can form any conception of, except those who sufler. It is a fact that Croup carries more children to the grave than any other infantile disease. It is a fact that we are all liable to accidents, and may get hurt or cut, burned, scalded or bruised, however careful we maybe and it is a fact that we are at all times subjec.t to organic derangements ol a serious nature, which too often terminate fatally. These are facts which bear no dispute. But the next fact is one of serious importance to the public:, for every one should know it. It is this, that

Thomas' Eclectric Oil

is a positive, reliable anl certain cure for all the ailments enumerated, as well as for many others incident to the constitution, such as Still' Joints, Swelled Neck, Sprains, Chapped ilands, Lame Back, Blind and Bleeding l'iles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Pains in the Back or any part, of the system. In fact, it is a remedy that stands paramount above all others. It is equally effective externally or internally, and all who have ever used it are never without it.

These are facts which are proved by the following testimony, which we challenge the world to contradict:

A Baptist Minister's Experience. 1 am a Huptlst minister, and before I evur thought of beliiL' ti clergy man, I graduated In medicine, but left a lucrative practice for my profession, forty, years ugo. I wns Tor ninny years a suH'erer from oulnsy: —1"Thomas' Kcleetrlc Oil cured me." 1 was also troubled with hoarseness, and Thomas' Krlectrlc Oil always relieved me. Jlv wife aud child had diphtheria, and ''Thomas Kelectrlc Oil cured 1 hem," and It taken In time It will cure seven times out of tun. I am confidest It Is a cure for the most obstinate cold, and if any one will take a small teaspoon and half 1111 It with 1.lie Oil, and then place the end of the spoon into the liuad by snillliitf us hnrtl ns tliev can, until the Oil falls Into the throat, and practice that twicc a week, 1 don't rare how offensive their head may be, it will elenn it out and euro their catarrh. For deafness and earache it lias done wonders to my certain knowiedire. It is the only medicine dubbed patent medicine that have over felt like recommending, and I am

TvyrX

aiixlous to see it in every place, for I tell you that I would not. be without it for an consideration. 1 mil now suflerinsj th a paln like rheumatism in my right limb, and. nothing relieves mo like Thomas Keieetrle Oil. ..

J)K. 10. F. CUAN E, Corry, Pa.

Wlmt nJJenr Neighbor Hays, wlio Speaks from ICximriiilli'e.

Akiiox,

Krle ('otmiy,

N. V., '1

Jk'ceiiiburli, JXS1.

To tlio proprietors of Thomas' JCIentric OH: Oknts—I.ast March took a severe cold, and, being negligent in doctoring it, brought tlie Asthma on me very severe. I coukl not not lie down or sleep for wheezing and shortness of breath. 1 took this thing and tliat, and tried different doctors, but found no relief, hlx in out lis ago I saw an ad vertlsciupiiit in the papers recommending J)r, Thoma hclectrle Oil, so I thought 1 would try that,and wonderful to relate, yet nevertheless ti uc# I he l!rnt dose 1 took relieved me in a feW iniuu('M,tind before had taken onefourth of a flO-cent bottle could breathe freely ami «li ep as well as ever. 11 is onually as iniigieal forcuts, bruises, burns «nd rheumatism. woke up a rew mornings sine*1 witlj .such a pain in iuv clicst, thu.t 1 fouM not dra\y 'l«us breath, My wife miH, "rub oil Thomas' Kelectrlc -Oil." I did so, mwJ Jj) A few minutes the pain was gone. aixl Slave not felt it si lire. My wi fe, also, had ci severe uUiick of rheumatism In I be ami emd side. HhJ1 applied the oil with the jgHine result. would not be without it If had to vail J.cu miles for It, and then .pay &> for a W cumiI- bottle. 1^"" y°M this testimonial hop|j?ff you will j»ublLsh it, so that suffering Uunaaitiiy may be reillevod of their aclies and pain*.

S. S. (JKAVKS,

Xkron, Krie County, N. V.

Foster, Milburn & Co.,

Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y.

aOI.DKY AM- mUKJUJSTS.

Ayer's

HairYigor,

FOR. RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLCU

is a most agreeable dressing, wliu-h is at one# harmless aiul effectual, for preserving the liair. It restores, with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be desired. r»y its- use thin hair is thickened, and baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed while to brashy, weak, or otherwise, diseased hair, it hi parts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.

The Viooii cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to tVe scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible.

As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The Vigokis incomparable. It is colorless, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence.

PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYER & CO., practical and Analytical Chemists,

Lowell, Mass.

(OLD UT

XIA.

DRUGGISTS lYERTWUlStt*.

$. Richardson & Co.,

Qoeenswarc, Glass, Oils and GasoJIne. Fruit Jars, Wax and Stoneware at

Wholesale.

HAIL ORDERS SOLICITED.

907 Main Str«at.. Terre Haute, Iud

When you came—Well, you know the rest-

Poor, faithful soul, even in those last days of her maidenhood, with the vague terrors of matrimony and the still more appalling responsibilities of unsaved heathen souls hanging over her, she did not forget the ancestors. Long lines of Ludkinses lay buried in little sunken hillocks in the family burying-place, which lay just in sight of her sitting-room window. She herself was the last of her race, and until within three weeks it had seemed that the onlv fate which awaited her was to live out her little space under the ancestral roof-tret and then take betplace in the silent ranks of those who had gone before. But a change had come. It came in the person ol a returned missionary from the Mieronesian Islands, who had buried the lirst and second partners of his joys and sorrows somewhere under the palm trees of those tropical lands, and had come back to the scenes of his youth to recruit his health, serve the cause, and look up partner number three. He met Miss Lyddy at a woman's missionary meeting. lie called the next afternoon, and was invited to stav to tea. He accepted the invitation, and the next morning Miss Lvddy came into my room—for I, too, domiciled under the Ludkins roof-tree, for a consideration—and with much hesitation and many faint and delicate blushes informed me that- she had promised to share the future lot of the Itev. Neheniiah Applebloom, to take care of his six children and sustain and support him in his anluous labors among the heathen of the Mlet'oiicsijm Islands. was struck dumb with amazement. "Mis.* Lvddy," I silid at length, "have vou duiv considered this projeet?"

Her thin Jigure quivered, and her white face, that had

tyif

a delicate re

membrance of youth in it, gt't'W tender with feeling. "Yes," she said, "I think I have. 1 hq.ye always had

presentiment that 1

should ji) Yry a minister or a missionary." Adnifrjtblc tind pathetic faith "And Mr. AppU*b|ri» i) says lie knew the moment lie set eyes upoj hjc that. I was ordained to be his wife so vc. see it is not the surprise to either of us that it is likely to be to our friends. 1 knew then that her mind was fully madfi np. so I demurred no longer, but lent inysii}/ j.vt once to a discussion of the we'dding/whi.el) I plainly saw was what Miss Lyddy ds-sij'tvJ .of me. "Vou will' be "married hi t-Tiil Y!:h, I suppose?" "Oli, no," said Miss Lyddy, with gentle decision. "1 ant the last of the Ludkinses. All the Ludkinses have been married at home. I will not go out from under my own roof-tree. If I must seem to forsake the ancestors" —site paused to regulate a little choking in her throat—-"I will at least not forsake their traditions. I shall leave jjttje money with the parish clerk, that in? lijtjv see that the graves of inv dead are k(pi i» proper order, as I alwavs have loved to U^ep them, and I hope thev will forgive my

depij.Uij-e

but I will at least go as a Ludkins should. It is my desire to be married in my grandmother's wedding-gown."

Mi'ss Lyddy's voice trembled, and there was a iiumidity in her eyes, at vhj/.'h 1 did not wonder, for it was much ijltf» it funeral, after all. "I thought, p.")i)aps," went on Miss Lyddv, "if 1 broi.ulit Hie venerated relic to you, you would tell ii(o if anything were necessary to be done to fit it to inc. I don't care for the fashions, vou know, and niv grandmother, as 1 K'JiH'JIiher her, was about my height, but stlji, }"pu know—something—some changes might i/C advisable." "Certainly," I said, bring it to me. I should so like to see it.*-" "It }s spriggled India (she called it Ingy) mull, ~i/y grandfather, Captain .Simon Ludkins,'brought it home 'from over the seas. I'll bring it,"

Like some pale and gentle ghost sh,o rose then and wenttoa bureau drawer and unrolled from folds of linen that smelt of lavender, the fair, frail relic of Mrs. Captain Simon Ludkins' wedding state. It was line embroidered mull, the undoubted product of Indian looms. "It is lovely." I said, "and so well kept that it will be just the_thing for you. Will you try it on? We can (ell "then just what it needs."

Miss Lvddy proceeded to disrobe herself aii(*l put on the spider-net gown. As she did so, the changes in fashion's mandates became only too evident. It luul no wast to speak of. and just a little lace-trimined put! for sleeves. Miss Lyddy was evidently surprised. She had not thought of this. 1 knew well what the troubled look upon her face meant, and 1 pitied her maiden sensibilities. Could it be possible that her grandmother, Mr«t. Captain Simon Ludkins, had ever worn such a as this She said not a word that could indicate the depth of her mortification, but her face was a study for an artist. "Ther(| must be sleeves," slit) murmured, after a few moments of silent and embarrassed contemplation. "Yes," I replied, cheerfully as my constrained gravity would allow. "And you might have a tiehu and a flounce on the bottom."

She looked down. She had not before realized that the skirt of-the venerated relic lacked a full quarter of a yard of touching the floor. "However could they?" she ejaculated in an undertone. lint she quickly recovered herself, and looked up to me cheerfully over tier spectacles. "How ingcuius you areshe said, with an air of sweet ralwf, "J fene-ft-you would help me out.!'

We went out together and bought the requisite mull that day, but when we came to put it beside the "Generated relic" ol Mrs. Captain Ludkins it was evident that time had so enriched

/f'-'.-v

Our Continent. HKH VERSION HIS VERSION. "Who is Ned?" Why I thought that you Ned, who is that overdressed lady knew You greeted so warmly to-day?

We once were engaged for a year! What fs it you're keeping so shadv tih hut that was before I knew you— hat is she to you iui ua "That lady?"—the wife of a banker "Over corcfiafi" ^o'w Hubby for shame! (Thought her toilet remarkably fin e)

Hucli nonsense! Yes, that was his wife- By the way,.you ought.to thank I e£ Demure little thing—and to tameMen do make such hlunders in life. Ned was such a good-fiearted fellow— "Devoted!" of course he was then! Oh you need not frown and turn yellow, 1 could have had a dozen men. One thing I will say, however,

He's unhappy, thai I can see Poor fellow! he probably never Quite conquered his passion for me. "Too poor!" yes, but proud as a lord-

Dear," you said you would take me abroad daughter?" Yes! of course, I loved you the best.' ify dear. I loved you for yourself. THE TKCTH ABOUT IT.

Twas the old, old story repeated Two young hearts that once beat as one Their twin aspirations defeated

Two voting lives forever undone! You think so? You're sadly mistaken Thev each had a—something to tell. Each "fancies the other forsaken

MISS LYDDY'S WEDDING GOWN.

BY CAROLINE y. coitmx.

"Oh, missus, missus! .Somefin's done happened!" Blank horror and dismay were depicted on the face of my small African, as she stood upon my threshold with upraised hands and eye-halls that seemed starting from their sockets. Her pause was one of preparation, for with the innate consideration of her race she sought to break the news gently to me, but the burden of it was too great for her, and with the next breath she exclaimed: "Dem pigs done "chawed up Miss Lyddy's wed din' gown!" "Glory," I exclaimed (she had been piously christened Glorianaj, "Gloiv, how did it happen?" "Dunno!" said Glory. "'Pears to me dem pigs has got .Satan in 'em. Guess dey's 'seended from de ole lot what run down a steep place inter do sea. I'll go and fetch ye a piece."

She sped out and instantly returned with a tattered shred of India mull that had once been white, and still bore some resemblance to a gown. Poor Miss Lyddy! This was all that remained of her dream of wedding splendors. It was too pitiful! I felt at once that the bonds of good neighborhood had been irretrievably broken, and that Major Hawthorne must be made aware of this last and worst depredation of his unseemly pigs. liut who would break the news to Miss Lvddy? "Glory," said I, "where is she?" "Gone over to de buryin'-place to 'tend to de ancestors," answered Glory.

ita

JILTED.

She was once an old flame of mine. I offered my "congratulation." Nothing more—to tell you the truth Our affair—mere infatuation,

In the days of my callow youth. "Was she fond of me?" Well, she said so "Did I love her?" We spooned for a year "Whv didn't we marryV' Why, you know*

I met you and loved you, my dear. Z'i Of course, we all knew that he bought her—

Youth and beauty exchanged for pelf! What "If vou weren't a rich man's

And both, a W O W

the color of the latter that the two were most unfortunately unlike. "We can lay it out on the grass," I said "these June dews are just the thing for it, and as it will be evening nobody will in the least notice."

Again Miss Lyddy smiled gratefully, and declared that my suggestion should be carried out in the most faithful manner.

The Iiev. Nehemiah Applebloom— "A lovely name, don't you think so?" said Miss Lyddy, and she blushed and smiled like a school girl in liur teens— had but a short furlough, and the marriage was to transpire the next week, so the relic was put out to bleach forthwith. It had already been on the grass three days and nights, and been religiously watered by Miss Lyddy at morn and noon and dewy eve, and the next day it was to be taken up early and put into the dressmaker's hands for the necessary alterations, when the dreadful event occurred with which this narrative opens. "Glory," I said, "do you keep watch for Mis's Lyddy when she returns. Say nothing "about what has happened unless she misses the gown from the grass. In that case tell her that I thought it was bleached enough, and took it up to dry, and you don't know where I have put it. I am going out now, but if she asks where, tell her you don't know."

Glory was faithful, and had besides the natural craft of her race, and I knew that she could lie trusted. As for me, I swiftly donned my bonnet and set out to find Major Hawthorne. It was a bright June evening, and my walk through the meadow and the grove that skirted Hawthorndeau would have been a delightful one if I had borne a mind more at ease. The Major was a gentleman by birth, but he had lived out his fifty bachelor years in a gay and careless way that had seemed to set the gentler part of creation at defiance. In the lifetime of his parents Hawthorndeau had been a beautiful estate. Tt still retained many marks of wealthy and cultivated ownership*but it was sadly run down, as the home of a bachelor is apt to be. The grove, which had once been the pride of the place, was grown up to brush now, and the sere leaves of many summers' growth rustled under my* l'eet as I walked tlirouf'h it. At one point, coming suddenly around a thick clump of undergrowth, I heard a chorus of tiny snorts, and the scampering of numberless hoofs, and knew that I hail invaded a haunt of the Major's last agricultural freak, the very brood of Berkshire pigs that were the source of all my borrowed woes. Away thev scampered, their snouts well raised in air, and each with a curl in its tail that seemed ton ornamental to be wholly the product of nature, and to justify the village rumor that the Major's own man put those tails in curl-papers every night. They had the air of spoiled children, every one, anil were evidently the Major's" pets. Biit that didn't matter they had ruined Miss Lyddy's wedding gown, to say nothing of a dozen other aggravating exploits which do not belong to this story, and I was determined to have satisfaction out of their owner. found the Major sitting on his piazza with an after-dinner-look upon Jiis handsome, good-humoretl face. He rose to greet me with an air of oldschool politeness, dashed with a faint wonder that 1, a woman, should have had the hardihood to approach a plafce so little frequented by women. "Good morning. Miss Gnice. Iam happy t«. sec you. Jn what can I have the honor to serve you?"

He had read my face, and knew that I had come on a mission. "Major IIa.\ythorne," I said, paying no attention to his offer of a chair, "I have come ou a very painful errand." "Sit down, madam,' said the Major, politely. "I cannot possibly permit a lady to stand on my piazza. I ought, perhaps, to ask you to walk in, but it is rather stuffy indoors this evening." "No," 1 said, "1 will sit here, if'you please." To tell the truth, indoors, as seep through the window, had not the most Inviting jook, iin 1 «yas 'glad to compromise.

You have, no doubt, heard"—plunging in nwilimt re*—"that Miss Lyddy Ludkins is about to be married." "Married! Miss Lvddy! No! Hadn't heard a word of it,'1 said the Major, in genuine amazement. "Whoisthc fortunate man, pray?" "The liev. Neheniiah Applebloom, a missionary in the Micronesian Islands, who has come home to recruit his health and find a wife." "I know him," said the Major. "Saw him ijovs'ii at the station—a long, lean, lank individual—just jit foj hjs ypep.tion no temptation whatever to'cannibals! But what the deuce is he going to do with Miss Lyddy? AVliat will Balaam's Corners do without her?" "Balaam's Corners must do the best it can," I said—1 fear a little sharply— for my mind was still in a most aggressive ejilte toward the Major. "Thev are to be- mti) led nex{ week, and"—' "What will become of the 'ancestors'?" interpolated the Major", in whom surprise seemed to have gotten the better of habitual politeness: "Oh, she has made arrangements wit!} Mr. Crow about that." .".Ilist like hor! Pear, faithful girl."

The Major bad ail his life loved all the sex—not one—and'1 \yhf not fo be begtjiled by this show of feeling. "She had out her heart upon being married in her grandmotiHtr'ii wedding gown." "Old Mrs, Captain Simon? I remember her well, A mighty line woman. She never would liav»» gone to the ends of the earth with a missionary. It's the craziest scheme 1 ever heard of."

I began to fear I should never get to my errand. "It was put out on the grass to bleach, being a little yellow with age. It was a lovelv embroidered India muslin thiit t|l? oftj Captain brought home from India himselt." "llow well I remember him in my boyhood! A jolly soul! A granddaughter of his go off to the Cannibal Islands to be eaten up by savages! 1 won't have it!" "Her "heart is .set upon going." I continued. "The wedding gown was put out to bleach, and Ibis very afternoon iliosu little Biukfliiifp nigq of yours—they are a nuisance io the "whole neighborhood, Major—trampled and rooted it to pieces, so that it is utterly ruined." "Little black rascals!" said the Major, with a chuckle behind his neckcloth. "And I have come, without her knowledge, to tell vou of it, because I was sure, under the circumstances, a gentleman of your breeding would l'eel in honor "bound to make some reparation to Miss Lyddy."

The Major mused and looked at his boot a moment in silence. "Miss Grace," he said at length, "I thank you for the service you have rendered me in this matter. Will you have the jjoodness to say to Miss Ludkins, with niv eoinplTineats," thai' 1 shall do myself the honor to wait upon her to-morrow morning at ton o'clock, to adjust this unfortunate matter? I beg in the meantime that she will give herself a$ little solicitude as possible,

for though I cannot restore the ancient and venerated dry goods, I will do the best that is possible under the circumstances to make the loss good.'

He bowed over my hand, and the audience was evidently concluded. Was I satisfied No, indeed! What woman would not have felt wronged to be left at the end of a mission of disinterested benevolence in such a state of doubt and uncertaintyas this? But I was obliged to go home, nevertheless, and wait as patiently as I could for the stroke of ten next morning.

Glory had been in hearing when the message had been delivered to Miss Lyddv, and she, too, was on the watch. At last she scudded in from the hedge, her ivories all a-glisten, and her eyes wide open and full of a rather incomprehensible mirth. "He's a-cominY'she said "and such a sight!"

At that miuute the gate clicked, and up the walk strode indeed a most astonishing figure. The Major had gotten himself up into a continental suit, which he must have fished out of the unknown depths of the ancient atti.-s at Hawthorndeau black velvet coat with lace rufiies at the wrist, knee breeches, white satin waistcoat, slippers with shoe buckles, powdered wig and cocked hat. He was six feet tall, portly and well-formed, and he looked every inch a signer of the Declaration at the very least. He was followed by his colored man, who carried a large brown paper parcel. "He's come a-courtin', missus," said Glory "ye can see it in his face.'

I liad llot the instinct of Glory, and doubted but what his errand was I was dying to know.

Buthe disappeared into Miss Lyddy's parlor, and I was left outside to temper niv impatience as best I could. Present! Glorv entered on tip-toe. "Missus, missus," she whispered, "de do's swung open jess de leas' crack, an' it's jess opposite the big murror, an' if ye come out here in de hall, ye can se'e it all in de murror as plain as dav, ail' it's a beep better'n a phty."

It ft/.? a temptation, but believe me, dear reader, I resisted it. Only as Glory ran back to her peeping, I followed to pull her away and send her out of doors—that was simply niv duty—and there he was full on his knees before her, and she with that rapt seraphic look upon her face which no woman ever wears except on the most vitallyii'iteresting occasions. But Glory disposed of, I went back to my sewing and waited as best I could the conclusion of the momentous interview. The Major came out at length, as smiling as a May morning, leaving the brown paper parcel behind him.

It was very still in Miss Lyddy's room for a quarter of an hour, and then she, too, emerged from her retreat. Spread over her hands was a gown of cream-colored brocade embellished with the loveliest roses in full bloom, with blue forget-me-nots trailing here and there among them.' It had an ample waist, elbow sleeves, and a train a yard and a half long. "My dear Grace," she said, "the Major has brought me his mother's wedding gown to be married in." "It is beautiful," I said "but who is to be the bridegroom

She smiled as angels do, and looked afar a delicate flutter of pink hung out in her cheek to deprecate her recreancy, as she whispered in a tone of gentle "but consummate triumph "The Major himself! Didn helook grand in his knee breeches?" "And Mr. Applebloom?" "Major Hawthorne w'll adjust that matter." "That matter," indeed! She spoke as though it were already as remote from her as the pyramids. "I congratulate you, Miss Lyddv," I said, growing formal, for she had behaved shamefully. "Don't* blame me," she murmured. "Major Hawthorne declares that he has loved me since I was a child, but never thought himself worthy of me (the gay deceiver!) and Mr. Applebloom, you know, is only the acquaintance of a day."

I wanted to ask her how she had disposed of her presentiment, but I did not dare.

Major Hawthorne subscribed fifty dollars to the Micronesian Mission, and sent Mr. Applebloom elsewhere to look for a wife, and the verdict of Balaam's Corners is that he had done the handsome thing. "'Fore goodness!" said Glory, "ef dere wern't a clar relation between dem pigs an' Providence den 1 don't know nothin'."

Miss Lyddy took the same pious view of the matter, and made the Major the most dainty and dignified of wives.—[Our Uoiitiiteiij.

A Jaunt to Turkey Klin.

One of the most pleasant affairs of the season took place on Tuesday last at Turkey Run and Rocky Hollow. The motto of "Time and tide wait for no man" was carried into effect immediately as the conductor signalled "all aboard," and the following ladies and gentlemen from Terre Haute were con-

veyed by the flerv steedI to llOekville

Alexander, ffato irlsbpj:, kt'itUiil Pin]= dock, May McEwan,]',iuimuuH] Fanny Wright, "Nellie and Anna. Thomas, Rose Kendall, Etta MacFarland. Daisy Culbertson, Lou Peters, Anna Douglas, aild Edith Gordan, of Cincinnati Messrs. Will Donaghoe, Frank Barton, of Evansville, Frank Brittlebank, Tlios. E. Newlove, A. G. Palmer, Will and Wick MeFariand, G. H. Coldwell, of Rushville, Will Gibson, J. I). Kenworthv, Henrv McPhillips, Charles Pindar and N. ll. Ilamiii. At Rockville, the following ladies and gentlemen joined the party: The Misse«i Maggie and Ooi-a -liiikpatFick, and Messrs. II. L. Cheney and Will Carlisle.

Three wagons filled with jolly explorers left Rockville for the "dells and dales concealed from human, sight," ten miles distant, and with a tlVump and bump the wagons with their loads reeled to and fro, after which suddenly appeared steep grades, sharp curvatures, ant} small" jit reams through which they crossed, instantly producing zig zag whirls, which at times almost capsized the vehicle.

The descent of the first ravine of Turkey Run was about 120 feet, and after walking about twenty feet across very soft soil the party ascended "the llilis of the Gods" for the purpose of inspoctinu thn taWp rock, Jpid thorcfrom yl.evvipjf tW beautiful flowing waters of Sugar Creek, the ^vidth of which will range from 500 to 700 feet. At this point the liappv crowd wheeled around, traversing qo\v!} the very steep embankment one by QJ)Q, at the'bottom of which they marched up the great halls of the rocky deep, examining the immense pieces of stratitied rock clothed with shrubs and a beautifully colored verdure. Projecting very prominently overhead were §een massive stones, having a tendency to dazzle the naked eye almost^ to temporary blindness. After parading within tiie walls of those majestic

to display their domestic talents, and as soon a? dinner was announced the entire party had the pleasure of discussing its merits around tables filled with all the delicacies of the season, and it was pronounced an excellent repnst.

The entrance to Rocky Hollow was reached by crossing Sugar Creek on a small boat which carried three, and lour persons at one time. At the Rocky Hollow side of the ever-running waters, the scenery was magnificent, far more beautiful than that p^TurJcey Rftn. Having entered the doors of the snmll canyou ahead, the pnrty circulated about freeiv for the purpose of thoroughly investigating the grand pieces of workmanship before them. Massive stones were discovered rended asunder one after another, giving the spectators no ground upon which to base their curiosity of the manner and time tlie catastrophe took place. Tiie soil was very miijldFi oyer tliq top a portion of which'was observed a Small'stream}et flowing, Further tjmhaljs was a gorgeous cascade, the rail of which, from the top into the streamlet, was in the neighborhood of twentv feet. Bevond tli lis waterfall, raised

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, StJ^AY Jtjfif 9,1882.

upon an incline, the walk was almost too narrow to admit of passage. The cesspool under the rocky walls of the hollow having been reached, the entire party returned to the picnic grounds, and from thence home, all feeling greatly pleased with Mr. Donahoe's good management.

Hat

Diamonds in Hair PiiiB.

New York Sun. "Diamond hair pins? Yes," said a fashionable jeweler, "we have them. They are the fashion now, and if not diamonds, then some other ornament. You have observed the classic style of hair dressing in vogue. This gives an opportunity for the display of ornaments" in the hair, and hair pins are requisite. Bands of ancient coins, gilded or made of gold to resemble ancient coins, with hair pins at each end of the bangle, are popular but we are busiest resetting jewels in hair pins, and as diamonds show best in silver, and as silver .now is made in many tones of color, we are using it most. It is wonderful what progress has been made in the coloring of silver. You can never get silver dasies, pansies, violets, fuchsia, ivy leaves and primroses," with their natural colors., 1 have just finished a hair pin resembling a deep green holly leaf, with -scarlet berries clinging to it, and a tiny dewdrop on the leaf made of a diamond. The deep yellow of the sunflower can be shown in silver, as well as the the brightest red. There are some good diamond effects obtained now in the cutting of jet, a popular ornament with blondes, and the liairpins of jet flash brightly. In insects we have hairpins in garnets to represent butterflies, and our malachite beetles are very realistic. "Butimitatioii kills off fashion. New York shop girls and many other young women readily buy clever imitations of fashionable articles. An Italian or French girl saves her money carefully, so as to get some good ornament, such as a gold arrow for the hair or a string of coral beads for the neck, but a NewYork girl will wear imitation jewelry, freshly supplied every season. The fashion of gold hairpins was popular until killed off by gilt."

The Good Husband.

Wall Street News. Some weeks since the wife of a Philadelphia broker asken her husband to give her a thousand dollars on which to speculate, and like the good man he is he complied. In a day or two opportunity nffered to buy some county railroad bonds at very low figures, and she invested. When he came home last night she remarked "George, it seems as if I remember of you having some Blank county railroad bonds!" .- "Yes, I did." "Just- a thousand dollars worth, wasn't it?" "Exactly," "And you sold them?", "Yes to-day." "What are Uiey worth V" "About ten per cent." "What!" she shrieked. "Why, I bought these very bonds and paid 95 for theml'.' "Just so, darling,just so! You wanted to speculate I knew you would get bitten. I therefore arranged it to cover the most of that thousand back into my wallet." "But, sir—!"

Be calm, Maria, be calm. If you lose your temper that way you'll never have any luck buying on an excited market- You ought to be proud of a husband who can take iu seven or eight htinhred dollars on a little speculation like that.

The Extermination of the Salmon. San Francisco Alta. The destruction of fish seems to be going on in a terrible way, both up in Oregon and at Lake Tahoe, as the two following items will show: The first item notes that a gentleman who came down from the Cascades lately, states that one of the fish wheels there caught 4,100 salmon in twenty-four hours. The fish appear to lie running in vast numbers, as he saw a man with a dipnet catch seventy-eight at the head of an eddy in less than an hour. He caught three at one scoop. The fish, in making a passage of the cataract, are compelled to keep close to the shore, and so are readily captured. law must be passed by the fiext Legislature to put a stop to this wholesale destruction of salmon. The second item, from the Reno Gazette, states "that 1,200 pounds of Tahoe trout were shipped below by express one night. Of this amount II. D. Burton caught 400 pounds. For the past two weeks {in average of 1,000 pounds have been shipped iliroujjh Welln, Fat-go & Cu's express at tliis place daily. There is little credit in catching trout at Lake Tahoe at present. Women and babes and sucklings are catchingtheir strings of from 40 to 80 trout in the space of three hours."

Jewelry for Incantation.

Nciv Orleans Picayune. '"Mrs. Charles called at the residence

station: Misst'.s'Clara W elsli, Lessie

}j,.s Keeuey, representing herself

-8

fnina|g physician wUlj

sii|ioriiu'lural' puwevs, She extolled her abilities to eifeet a radical cure of incurable diseases. Mrs. Keeney was ill, and she determined to testthe doctress' pretensions. Mrs. Charles stated her terms, which, considering the services she promised, were extremely reasonable. After leaving directions as to diet, exercise, etc., the doetress informed Mrs. Keeney that to make the proposed cure absolutely certain she would be compelled to hold an incantation over some articles of valuer gflltl trinkets—and that they vhouid be three in number. Mrs. Keenev confidingly gave her two plain gold rings and a neck-chain. The latter received the trinkets with a becoming dignity and informed Mrs. Keenev that the incantation must be held at bcrown domicile. With the articles in her possession she departed, promising to return the following day. Shf retiiniP.l.

The Famous Three Balls. The three golden balls used as a pawnbroker's sign appeared in England in very early times. It was used by the Lombard merchants who immigrated to London from Italy. These established the first pawnbroker catablish))ients, and It's genera!!}- held that they a'dlipted the (lii'e'e golden' balls borne on the arms of the Lombard corporation, from the jirmorial bearuigeof the Medici family, \yhioh was (unspiouot(3 among Uiu Lombard iner* chant princes of Italy,

A. Crow Captured by a Turtle. Boston Journal. A few days ago Edward Finnessv, of Med way, Mass., observed a flock of crows "hovering above one of their number, and making a great noise. The bird was on the ground, apparently disabled, but by closer. Cthsefcyadifiiiovereu 0iat it had been securcly caught lay a huge mud turtle. The rvptjlo refused to break its hold, and the crow's leg_was broken in the struff'le. avS&ew

A Leap Tnto Popular Favor.

It is not always that U)P wai-ld ne^novylpvlges wha't is right and best Upt "burdock Blood Bitters, by universal acquiescence, have been awarded the premium for cleansing the blood, curing indigestion, constipation, regulating the bowels and toning up weak nerves. Price $1.1 m- p. vr

Ctrfgg#1 Olj-cerino Salvo,

The beat on earth can truly be said of Grlggs' Glycerine Salve, which 14 a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For sale "by Motfatt $ Galick^ ——1

Hlfiny persons are bitterly opposed to '{patent medicines,"'and yjill rarely

tattliem'

at'alV fto qouht TT&ny Svfivtl^eos, yet a remedy that lias stoiod the test for vears, like Dr. Sherman's Prickly Ash Bitters, and its sale and popularity increasing eyery dav, must have njerit or it would nave disappeared long'Since.

VARIETIES. S

Ada Cary, a sister to Annie Louise, is about to become a professional singer. The, Carys, two sons and three daughters, all possessed fine voices,

Proof Positive. -... -s

We have the most positive and convincing proof tliat Thomas' Eclectric Oil is a most effectual specific for bodily pain. In cases of rheumatism and neuralgia it gives instant relief.

Professor James M. Sewell, A. 91. M. D. Of Medical Faculty Laval University, Quebec, states: I have found Colden's Leibing's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic lnvigorator particularly useful advanced stages of consumption, weakness, dyspepsia and nervous afflictions. In pregnant women it has been retained, while every other article of food was rejected. I can recommend it as convenient, palatable and easv of digestion. (Remember the name, Colden's—take no other.) Of druggists.

Next to cigar makers, according to the London Medical Times and Gazette, printers are more numerous in New York lunatic asylum ns than men of anv other trade.

Piles, Piles, Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose that he lias some aftection of the Kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching particularly at night after getting warjn in bed, is a common attendant. Internal, External and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts upon the parts affected, absorbing.the tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure where all other remedies have failed. Do not delay until the drain on the system produces permanent disability, but try it and be cured. Price, 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it, and-when you cannot obtain it of him, we will send it, prepaid on receipt of price. Address the Dr. Bosanko Medicine Company, Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Grover & Lowrv.

Bo.mtv, health, and happiness for ladies in "WINE OF CARDUI."

For B&le by Gulick A Berry.

Prince Henry of Prussia is coming to the West Indies and North America. The corvette Olga is being fitted out for the cruise, and will probably be commissioned on October 1.

Catarrh of the Bind dor.

Stinging irritation, infiamation, all Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchupaiba." $1.00. Druggists Depot, I, j. Baur.

Take-it-Eiisv brothers, and Sarsaparilla, many a life.

and Live-Long are are related to Ayer's which has lengthened

Woman's Journal: George William Curtis, in his address on "Educated Leardership" at Brown University, forgot to name woman suffrage among the political'reforms of the day.

AT lieii There's a Will There's a Way. An}' one who has the will to try Thomas' Eclectric Oil will surely find the way to robust health, in cases of bronchial affections, sore throat, pains, etc. and as an internal remedy it is invaluable.

Scratoli No Morc—Itcliing Piles. Is one of the most annoving diseases in the world, and yet ail can find sure relief by the use of Dr. Swaync's Ointment. It has been tested in thousands of instances, and invariable makes a sure cure. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. Reader, if you are suffering from this distressing complaint or tetter, itell| scadlliead,ringworm, barber's itch, any crusty, scaly, skin eruptions, use I)r. Swayne's Ointment and be cured.

W ood-

George W. Cotton, M. D., stock, ermont, says: "Swaym

ne's Oint

ment" is certainly the best remedy for tetter and all skin (\iaeascsj also' for itching plies, symptoms of which are moisture, intense itching, as if pinwormS existed. I am using it constantly in my practice. Guaranteed by all druggists.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: We learn from an Albany paper that a recent dastardly attempt to bribe a member of the Legislature with a railroad pass failed most miserably. He o\\u alreadv.

Joy, Joy to tlio World.

If you meet a man who looks as if he had lost all his friends, had burned down and business

his house destroyed,

such a woe-begone individual is to advise him to go to Jloffatt & -Gulick's drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which will cure him without fail.. Also :i 5nfallible remedy for nijmileg iincl blotches on the (ape, OnVy 60 cents a bottle.

Go to your druggist for Mrs. Freeman's New National Dves. For brightness and durability of color are unequaled. Color from 2 to 5 pounds. Directions in English and German. Price 15 cents.

At Berlin^ on \e 4 ,fune, twenty tier-man Parliament,

members of VFfe

PiKi liot ojj [|ie invitation of a T)r. l-Iermes, sat down to discuss an omelette cctnposed of forty three eggs laid by one of the serpents in the Berlin Aquarium.

THE Keystone of Health.

How can you expect to feel vrell, or even enjoy life, when .vou go"about with a luickiny c,o.ugli The.'fool, in his wisdom,' savs'there is no cure for it, -Mo«'aU a bot-

Cure,

and fit once gets well. A trial bottle costs nothing.

Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you will never be bilious. For sale by Gulick A Derry.

A baggage smasher at Utiea. N. Y., undertook"to bang up an old hunter'q trunk on his way to the mountain*, .May be he'll be careful time, The powder and oartridgc'8 were inside vt hen h$ sorted.

A Cnr«l.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a r?i'eU:i Oiai will cure vou, Fyoe t.i Charge. This (-uiii^ly wos discovered bv a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.

Trickling Past the Delighted FFIJATE.

Hub Punch difi\isbh an ecstatic glow through tiit system. Punches brewed at request are far behind it.

It is announced that in consequence of the large number of suicides that have recently taken place from the platform of the Vendome co'.^'.mU, iu Paris, the public is ija longer to haye. access to tli5 interior of the moriurrjeat.

Ktv.vtuckv "WHISKIES,—-IF

vo.U want

straight' good Saur iVfash Kentucky call for C. Conrad & Co a Moss Boae Bourbon or Governor's Choice Rye. Ask your grocer for them.

yWlNE OF CARDUI "four times a day makes hapfey household. For Mte bj.Galict 4 Berry

THE MARKETS.

jt*

NEW YORK MONET AND STOCK MARket. &•:

YORK, JnlyS.

Governments unchanged. In the railroad bond market the Ohio Central incomes advanced to 35c from S2c: Boston, Hartford and Erlfe firsts, to52£c from 50c: C.C.4 1. C. Incomes, to 45c from 42)c, Ijake Krie A Western firsts, to $1 OS from Si 01. duy goods.

NEW YORK. July 8.—For tlio closing day of the week there lias been shown that quiet demand usual to this period of the season. There has been a moderate request for certain qualities of cotton, with the general market showing an Increasing steadiness. The price of the 5Ierrimac new dark., fancy prints has been made ti£c. There has been more inquiry manifested for autumn styles of fancy dress goods. The tone of the market gives evidence of Increasing strength.

liKEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July S.—Flour—Firm: re-

1 VV111 ill &4 v» mf wvyy "v

good to choice, So "Ofifl 00 white wheat extra, S7 25@9 00 extra Ohio,$4 60@S00 St, Louis, $5 70@9 00: Minnesota vatent process, S-S 2S(ga *). Wheat—J-a@lc higher on cash lots higher on options receipts, 119,000 bushels exports, 149.000 bushels No. 2 spring, SI 80 ungraded red, SI 10(81 *5 No. red., SI 15. CornCash lots, firm options l@l%c lower receipts, 08,000 bushels: exports, 1,600 bush

bushels shipments, none mixed western, t)10O3c white western, tSltgtSSc.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 8.—Flour—Steady and unchanged. Wheat—Active, Arm and higher No. 2 red winter SI 18i cash S115X.W.1 1« July No. 3 do SI 2»@1 33 August, fsl 08 September SI 06 year rejected 70c. Corn—Active, but lower: "oJi^SO^c cash and July 79Jsc August 79%c September 7t^c October 7t)%c year rejected 7X gTS^'c. Oats—Steady with a fair demand Sic cash nS%c July 42}^c August 40c September and October 3SJ^@S9c year. Whisky—Steady and unchanged, 31 10.-

Live hogs—Receipts, 11.000 head shipments, 10,000 head steady, closing weak mixed, S7 70a8 30 heavy packing, and shipping, SS 35@S 40 light, S7 70(38 40.

BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, July 8. Flour-Un-clianged active. Wheat—Western, active and strong, closing easier No 2, winter red, spot. 81 32@132 July 81 24^124k August, S121%@121% September, SI 21© 121% October, SI 2»Ji@l 22Ji. CornWestern, opened higher and strong, closing lower mixed, spot, 83%aR5%c July, 85Vic asked August, 8(%@8ti^c September, 8Se asked October, 00c asked. Oats—Higher and active: western white, 05@07£e mixed, (i0@62c Pennsylvania,

Ufa Ani nt ri rm or* TT it

-Jtigh pork, 2f)(g23 5(1 bulk meats—shoulders und clear rib sides, packed, ll^Ul^c bacon—shoulders, 12c clear rib sides, 15V£c hams, lojirtilfic. Lard—Refined, 18}£c. Uutter—Steadi- western packed, 14@20c creamery, -23@27c. Eggs—Firm active. Petroleum—Dull nomlual refined, 7c. Cotl'ee—Firm rio, 8^@8Mc. Sugar—Quiet A soft, 934c. Whisky—Dull $115. ftp.

Wheat, -170,000 bucorn, 101,250 bushels,

CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI, July 8—flour—Firmer family ?5 70&0 00 fancy. SO 35(37 00. Wheat—No, 2 red winter, old, SI 30 new, 81 15(a 1 17, spot, 81 10y,(SCl 1034, July 81 05)£@ 1 OflJj, August SI 0G@1 "(K% September receipts, 10,500 bushels shipments, 0.000 bushels. Corn—In good demand 81 81%c, cash 82@S2V ',:, July 80%@81c, August: SlgSIJ^c, September 77^[@78c, November: 71(a.71J^c, year. Oats—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 57c. Whisky—Steady and unchanged 81 12.

TOLEDO 5IAKKET.

TOLEDO, July 8.—Wheat—Firm closing weaker No. 2 red spot.. 81 27 July, 8110 August, and September, 81 10% year, 81 ofl. Corn—Less firm at close No. 2 spot, 86c July, SV/.c August, 81c September, 80c, bid October, 80c year, ti9}^c. Oats Quiet, but steady No. 2, spol, 57^c August, 42)^e: September, 43%c.

PITTSHUKG PETROLEUM MARKET.

PITTSBURG, July 8.—Petroleum, excited united certificates Irregular closed at 5Tr,''„c.

INDIANAPOLIS HOG MARKET,

INDIANAPOLIS, July S.^Live hogsStrong at S7 40@S 75. Receipts, UK) head shipments, 110 head.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET.

Terre Haute,

July S, 1882.

HIDES.AND SKINS.

Green hides. Oy,c green salt, cured, "Kc veal sltins, ile "kip skins, dry flint, lit- dry suit, flc green steer hides, 70 pounds and over, Sc lmnb skins, SUa uOe No. 1 butchers' tullow, 7u7^u damaged hides, price.

LEATOSR.

Best hcmlorU sole, S0n33c second slaughter, 30 v3.lc ouii sole, -JOn-l.'ic.

WOOL.

Fleece wool medium clothing, 18ai22e fleece wool medium combing, 18fe21c ileece wool delaine combing, 20(i$25c fleece delaine combing, i8@31c fleece wash oil merino, '2lQt'£ic tub wool clei\(\ scoured medium clothing, 28@:i«)c: wool clean scoured full blooil \n{\iiuo, :J0@32c tub wool long anil a%2.-)c tub wool dingy, IScgSck'.'i tub wool burry, 10@15c co.tY^iy woor, lOgl'J^c,

VHGDITCE.

Putter, choice, 2)e do. Inferior, 10@12c dltrs, fresh, io rugs, mixed, SI 25 per cwt feathers, prime, Ifc green suit hides, 7Ke dry, 10@l:jc pelts, 25c@?l 50 tallow, a'//.baled buy, Sl(i50@18 00 per ton.

POULTRY.

Hons, per pound, 6c .rooster per pound, Jo ducks, per dozen, S2 00 geese, per dozen, S3 00 turkeys, per pound, 7c.

CURED MEATS.

(Kingan «t Co.

Hams, lo@15%c SMfty- pi.WHl breakfast bacon, clear, loVap". uMSar cured shoulders, liy.ti: elegit- itfcuu slues and back, HKc leaf Iftij'tt, i2ip' 'pri(iie kettle lard, 18»c.

GRAIN.

Wheat—Fultz, $1 15 red, SI 18. Corn— Hominy, [email protected] mixed, 75@78c. Oats—62® 51c. Timothy hay, by ear lots, 1(!50@17 00 prairie hay, in small bales, oar lots, 8 50@

«00.

LIVE STOCK.

Miscellaneous.

Onions, frfloz....,.., S 10 Cabbage, home grown, crate... 4 25 atring beans, on 100 Peas, t* bu 50 lJeets, doz..... 30 Asparagus, doz 30 Turnips, doz 25 Raspberries, gallon Uj Cherries, gallon New potatoes, "g 1 00 Tomatoes. I -W l'oacUi*, $ box.:.::... 2&@i 40

To ervous Sufferers—The Great European Remedy— Dr- J. B. Simpson's 8pec!So Medicine.

It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, Iinpotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains In the bnclt or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early grave. The Specltic Sledicine is being used with won u1 success.

FCEPOKS.

Pamp lets sent free to all. Write for tli em, and get full. particular hpe-! cific, 51,00 peri package, or 0 packages for $.% Address all ordors to

J. B. SIMPSON MEDICINE CO., Nos. 101 and IOC Main street, Buffalo, N. V. Sold Iu Terro Haute by lirovo"! & Lowrv.

MOORE & LANGEN,

BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS

SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

DAILY 5!3fPHT5SS BUILDING

JOHN HAN LEY

No. 20 North Fourth Manufact"^ vt ... ••••. Awnings, vfagoh Coves?, rf?, "Hammocks,

Husk, Excelsior, Wool, African Fibre, Cotton Top and Hair.,..H:

t5s»Sl iHridntr Aia ft.54

I'li&SrS-r

Sjrfe im'siPr. rur-'. v.

OFFICES.

[teuophone connection.]

CanVa» Cou,

Dealer in Canvas Goods.

AUq manufacturer of all kinds of Mata (id bedding- The trade will And It {p their advantage to purehane their matresses In Terro Haute, thereby wiving freightand Buriapping. I keep constantly on hand:

On hand. the superior buys have been

Mattresses. 1

All kinds not in stock made to order on bIVQCV HMtlce, Feathers Renovated.

ft-

•. teWVij i-.'i

REAt ESTATE AGENCY.

Lands Bought and Sold 011 Commission.-

BUYKRS WILL SAVE MONEY'"BY CALLING ON

BEN. BLANGHARD,

Real Estate Broker. Terre Haute, Ind.

OFFICE, NO. 630 MAIN STREET.

A large list, of desirable farms In this and many other counties in the State kept constantly 011 hand. All persons' desiring to sell real estate of any description can be furnished buyers by calling 011 us.

No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected.

No. 401.—A fine farm of 240acres I11 Ver- No. 4l %.—Any one wishing a neat, coty million county, Ind., near C. A E. I. R. K. Utile home near Paxton, Ind., can be satWell improved good soil house, barn, istied by calliug on Ben. Blanchard. 116 well, orchard and fence 145 acres In cultl- acres It's a daisy 5(1,000. Speak quick, vation balance woods and pasture. Is a Terms easy. bargain at $40 per acre.

BEST IN USE.

CHARLES E. McKEEN,

527 STREET.

W. S. CLIPT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. M. CLIFT

CLIPT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANOFACT lRh«SJOF

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.

AND DEALEH8 IN

Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and ers' Hardware.

MULBEBBY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEBBE HAUTE, IND,

F. H. McEuitESH, Pres't E. Gu.bert, Treau.

PflflllX FOUNDRY IACH11

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1870.. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

218 to 235" North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Hantc, Ind.

A. NEW STOCK OF

Boots and Slxoes.

JACOB LITDOWICI,

vf" \W

No. 40.1.—303acres, four miles from Terro

No. As fine a farm as can be found Haute, Ind., worth StiT per acre. Has to In this part of the state, 320 acres, for* sell S55 per acre will buy it if sold soon. 819,000. It is well worth 875 per acre, llen'r it Is a bargain. One half cash, one half 011 miss this bargain. time.

THE SUMMER SEASON

IS DRAWING TO A CLOSE.

In order to make room for Fall aiul Winter goods, we have inaugurated a

A Special and Sweeping Reduction in Prices.

All Spring and Summer Dress Goods marked down from 15 to 25 D6i* ccnt. SPRING 'WRAPS, JACKETS and DOLMANS at less than their cost ol' manufacture.

PARASOLS aod SI N UMBRELLAS, FANS, &c., cheaper than ever heard of before. LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS, DRESSING SACQl ES and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, at the actual cost of the material.

We are bound to close out these goods, and every person needing anything.in this.line will find it to their advantage to call early.

J. Rothschild & Go's, New York Store,

422 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

E. & W. Collars and Guffs.

H. C.

At the Old Stand, Corner Sixth and Main Sts..j!

CMLL AND SEE

TH12

Gilbert,Se

NEW STYLES.

MHMMHHCGaHlzaBBtfM

V39B

COAL COAL! .A.,

COMBS,

SUCCESSOR TO COMBS A ROGERS,

Dealer in »U Grades of Hard and fc'oft CoaJ.

Bl.O*

BITCaJSOW

WOOD AND COKE.

All orders of 25 cents and upward promptly

122 SOUTH

THIRD STREET,

at St. Charts

I Great Sacrifice Sale:

As the season has «6 far advanced, and having an miusually large stock of

LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING

MYERS BEOS,

Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets

Hotel.

TERBE HAUTE, II»D.