Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1871 — Page 1

VOL. 2.

he j§vmittg (§azetk

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE.

DAILY MAILS. OPE*.

5:30 a. EastThrough...7 and 11:30 a. j/ui hi

14

5.30

ra

5:00 p.m

Way 5:00 p.

5-30 a. in...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:00 a. £50 p. 5:00 p. 4:00 p. .^Chicago 5:00 p.

St. ljouisand West.

10:33 a. m..Via Alton Railroad .'.....5:00 p. 5:00 a. m...VIa Vandalla Railroad ..5:00 p.m 5:00 a. Evansville and way 5:00 p. 9:00 p.m Through 7:30 a. 4:00 p. Rockvilie and way 11:00 a. 3:30 p. E. T. H. & C. Railroad 11:00 a.

SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.

Graysville via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Thurman's Creek— Closes Mondays and Thursdaysat 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WEEKLY HAILS.

Jasonvlllevia Riley, Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and Ilewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Ashboro via Christy's Prairie—

CIoses Saturdays at 1 p. Opens Saturdays at 12 in

Money Order office and

Delivery

No Money Order business t^geted on Ban-

TUESDAY, JULY 18,1871.

OHIO STREET ON THE WARPATH.

Burelary—Guarding the Treasure—Undress Parade.

The Prairie City Guards to be Called Out —If Necessary.

THE BURGLARY.

An event transpired on Ohio street night before last, which, for blood-curd-ling and sensational charactor has had 110 equal since the tragic Strawberry Hill duel, of last spring. Owing to our absence from the city at Indianapolis until yesterday morning, and our time being busily engaged writing in the office yesterday, we failed to hear-of the affair until the GAZETTE had just gone to press in "the afternoon.

However, we shall give the particulars to-day, which are about as follows: Sunday night, one or more midnight prowlers conceived and proceeded to carry into execution the design of "going through" Blaize's boarding house, on Ohio street, no doubt observing the boarders thereat generally wore good clothes and evidently had the rocks about them. It is not known how many there were of them but it is supposed that there were two or three.

They first made a raid on the room occupied by Prof. B. F. Baker, of the Musical Conservatory, and succeeded in effecting an entrance through a window just over the porch or portico. The scoundrel or scoundrels then proceeded to examine the pockets of that gentleman for his wealth, while he was in blissful ignorance of the same, being securely locked in the embrace of Morpheus.

Their next movement was through the room of the slumbering musician into that occupied by Mr. & Mrs. McNeil, the gentleman being the Co. of the firm of A. Johnson & Co., dry goods merchants. This movement of the stealthfuls was not a success for it awakened Mrs. McNeil, who gave the alarm and the scoundrels fled. 1

THE SENSATION

IS

experienced by the discovery that there were burglars in the house was indeed a startling one, and by the time the villians had escaped beyond the corporate limits of the city, the whole house had been aroused with the exception of the Professor, who yet slumbered. "Truthful James" and the Buckeye Cash store book keeper, and Schuellerman,manager of that institution, as soon as they had atisfied themselves that the burglars had effected their escape, cautiously issued forth from their rooms, and were soon joined by Messrs. McNeil and Austin, of the firm of Austin, Shryer & Co., and others, all armed to the teeth with all manner of deadly weapons, from torpedoes and Chinese fire-crackers, to the old family blunderbuss, which was entrusted to the experienced band of the bookkeeper of the Buckeye store. Scheulerman was selected to bear a huge lamp to illuminate the "ways that were dark," and the whole body of "braves," arrayed in spotless white undress uniforms, searched for the "enemy," while the ladies were detached to guard the treasures that might possibly be left.

The party first proceeded to the room of the Prof., and after battering on the windows and doors wita deadly weapons for a while, succeeded in arousing him, and asked, "Have there been jiny burglars in your room?" That gentleman, rubbed*his eyes, reached for his pocket book and after due examination sorrowfully responded, "Yes they have been here $25 worth," and'jumping from his couch he indignantly joined the party of Knights in undress uniform, first securing the fifty cent "shin plaster" the burglars accidentally left on the floor.

The "braves" then headed by Schuellerman who held the lamp aloft in hands which were observed to shake iike pinions from a palsied gander, because of the danger anticipated from the front, and that momentarily expected from the premature discharge of a huge horae pistol in the hands of one Austin, who followed near by, and who held that weapon in too close proximity to the lamp-bearer's ear. Finally the whole party were put to wild panic-strick-en flight by Schuellerman acfcidently striking the lamp against a cage of canary birds which set up sucti a chattering j}S would have frightened any well regulated and drilled body of men, as that under consideration.

The rest of the night was variously spent by various metnbers of that household iabolting doors-, nailing down windows, fastening of transoms, sharpening of pocket knives, loading of pistols, seiCret„ing of valuables, adopting of resolutions to be better men and women iu 'future and in some oases violent nightmares.

Last night, special policemen were in requisition there, and indeed the victims of this midnight raid seriously contem-

Slate

engaging the Prairie City Guards do picket duty around about the es tabinept la JUture, if necessary.?^

THE ROOSTER NUISANCE.

Citizen's Jnst C9mplaint.

Qitfy Editor Evening Gazette I am not of that class who speak merely to be heard, nor to add fuel to the flame which has already been kindled nor do I wish to signify my willingness to float 11 the current of popular opinion but deeming it my duty as a citizen ofTerre Haute to join my fellow men in their condemnation of along tolerated and most vile atfd disgusting nuisance, I seek the col umns of your paper, through which to speak briefly in reference to the corner roosters.

What I,

windows

onen from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Lock boxes and stamp office open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. On Snndays open from a. m. to 9 a. m.

in common with every

other respectable citizen, would most re joice to see, is a speedy removal ot these degraded and indecent loafers. Why should we longer tolerate their filthy* speech and disgusting appearance upon our most prominent street corners, since the question of their removal has long since been publicly solved by many of our suffering and insulted citizens? No one denies that the City Council have it in their power to dispose of them. Is not that honorable body, then, justly condemned and responsible in a great measure for the prolonged existence of this disgraceful evil Will that body hearken to the entreaty of the citizens who placed them power, and either pass an ordinance authorizing the arrest and punishment of all such imposters upon civil liberty, or answer the question, why such anjordinance should not be passed Will they deny that justice is mocked, freedom insulted, and our prisons robbed of their proper inmates, by allowing these walking specimens of rotten degradation "to trample upon the rights, and spit upon the persons of quiet and respectable citizens Or do they fear to administer justice to this filthy band If not, let them boldly denounce every loafer and corner rooster, in a public ordinance, giving the police authority for their arrest and punishment. Let our streets and sidewalks admit the passage of respectable citizens at all times, without fear of insult. Protect the\refined and accomplished female portion of our population from further outrage and injury, and wipe out the stigma that is so often cast upon the fame of our city, on account of our toleration of this species of villainy. Will the Honorable Council exterminate the roosters?

A CITIZEN.

The gentleman who wrote the above scathing and bitter denunciation of roosters and corner dead beat loafers is justly aroused to the importance of our City Fathers passing an ordinance bearing on and closing.out the nuisance. Did that body respect the wishes of all the decent and respectable members of community, they w#uld pass the much desired ordinance, and the nuisance would then be abated by authority of law. Our Council, however, seem to pay no regard to the whishes of their constituency, at least in this one particular, and we have, heard much dissatisfaction therewith, privately as well as publicly expressed.

We have heard quite a number of our best and most respectable citizens assert that they would never, not even for party considerations, cast a vote to re-eleqt a single city official who now has power to either draft »•resolution for the action of the Council for the suppression of this crying evil or who would vote against it when drafted and presented. The Council certainly don't pass the^matter by for want of time, because they have a meeting every week, and most assuredly cannot have so much other business on their hands that they cannot attend to an item that so deeply interests the community at large. Will the Council not act in the matter this evening?

Death by Lightning.

This morning, about ten o'clock, two men, named Samuel Kercheval and Mr. Baird, drove their teams under a lar&e oak tree near the farm house of Jacob Keiman, situated about foul* miles south of this city, to Ice'ep out of the rain when the tree was struck by lightning and the four horses killed and the two men probably fatally injured. Mr. Kercheval will no doubt die soon, while Mr. Baird is not so severely injured.

STATE NEWS SUMMARY. \M$ ws fe Warsaw wants a college. Chicken cholera at the Capital. Lagrange county is to have a new jail. The Daily- Times at Logansport has collapsed.

Canada thistle invading little Stark county. Pumpkins frost-bitten in Rochester.

Peru females promenade Broadway with cigars in their mouths. Young prairie chickens dressed and sold as jack-snipe, can now be seen in the LaFayette markets.

LaFayette wants an opera house. The boys are hungry for a concert of some kind. A nigger show would be in order and highly amusing.

Evansville draymen clrive lour inhandf ajid proprietors of milk wagons and swill^ carts hold the ribbons over tandems.

The Lake Shore & Michigafi Southern Railway Company are building another large depot in Soutn Bend,-between the two now standing on the company's grounds.

A wooden wedding was celebrated in LaFayette^ last week, by a wife beating her drunken husbafld over the head with a mop handle and a broom stick, on the anniversary day.

A stranger at the Union Depot, Indianapolis, last evening was, hunting vigorously for a missing wife. She, sensible or foolish, as the' case may be, had left his "bed and board" without due notice.

A good joke is told oil a friend of ours. Having a shirt that needed mending, he sbught the services of a young lady. When he went to dress one morning, in a hurry, he found that his request had been complied with to the fullest extent —the shirt was sewed together all around except right at the collar.—Mishawaka Enterprise.

The Vevay Democrat says: 'Madison conveys its lady p&ssengers from the depot on a dray. iJVhen that ancient vil­

lage gst another railroad, it will support two drays." A little quarrel on First street in Evansville, last night, was fanned into a fight, when one of the fightists put a mansard nob on the nasal protuberance of the other, and said one was squelched.

A lively crocodile, a trifle over three feet in length, was yesterday presented to Professor Cox by Esquire Dietrich. The latter received it from a friend several days ago, but as he did not "hanker" after such pets, concluded to present it to the Professor, where it might be seen by the admiring ^visitors.

The Terre Haute GAZETTE says "LaFayette widows are as anxious for catch' as a fisherman."

Yes, they are. They like to fool the boys, gind generally succeed in doing it.— LaFayette Dispatch.

Don't they ever get fooled, and know how it is themselves Some of our State exchanges are get ting muddled in attempting to comprehend the insect plague in all it^proportions and variety. Thus, one of them speaks of the "potato locust" and the "seventeen year old Colorado horse fly," warning its readers that the latter can't be killed by Paris green. Another wisely remarks about the» "striped musquitoes which infest vines, and says that the Colorado potato locust" is only another name for the "old 1776 grasshoppers.'

OUR FASHION DEPARTMENT.

High heeled slippers are productive of high tempers. The newest watch chain is in the form of a compass, and about the size of a nickle.

It is said that the bonnets for next Tall and winter are to have a wide six-plaited curtain or cape at the back which will completely hide the back hair.

Why should not women be intrusted with matters requiring calm deliberation Because they are nearly always in a bustle. An argument against wearing a bustle.

1

Wedding dresses in Philadelphia are of plain white muslin, and engagement and wedding rings of plain gold. We would call, that style of dress upon such an occasion an exhibition of good sense and fine taste, add recommend it to Terre Haute folks who feel disposed to take that step.

Fashion predicts that little folks must wear shoes corresponding in color to the sash. Slippers and low cut button shoes are stylish for girls and boys from six to ten years of age. Silk gloves of light tints. Fancy parasols. Frilis and plain collars. Small bows for the neck. Lace and embroidery for the trimmings.

The Yery Latest News

By the Pacific Atlantic Telegraph.

Seven Steamers Lost in a "Whirlwind in Japan.

Meeting of the Army of the James Society in New York To-mor-row.

Rumored Loss of a Tacht and Seven Persons During a Storm.

Completion of a Great" Chicago Enterprise.

The Cheney Imbroglio Assuming New Features.

&c.

&C.9

&c.

[American Press Association Dispatches.] LONDON, July 18.—A telegram to the Lloyds, from Hong Kong, announces heavy losses to shippers at j3yego, Japan, from the effects of a whirlwind. Seven steamers are said to be lost. The Japanese cable expedition is safe.

PARIS, July 18.—The French government has resolved to place and import duty of 20 per cent, on common wool, and on silk of 5 per cent. t** si

LISBON, July 18.—Late advices per mail steamer, received from Bensas, report the satisfactory progress of the sanitary works recently commenced. Evidences of their importance are already beginning to be felt, and the health of the eity and State are greatly improved.

NEW YORC, July 18.—The S^biety of _the Army of the James will hold a second meeting at Apollo Hall to-morrow. The Ceremonies will begin at^l o'clock and will include the recitation of an original poem, by Col. John day. President Grant and Gov. Hoffman are expected to be present during the afternoon, and will attend the banquet at St. James Hotel in the evening.

The Coroner yesterday took an antimortem statement of Morris Dowling, who was dangerously stabbed, in the Batteiy, Sunday. Dowling stated that he had been to witness the foot race between Frank Meade and Wm. Flood, and others. After the races were over, a fight ensued, during which he was stabbed by some person unknown to him. The jury rendered a verdict against Flood, as an accessory, and he was committed to await the result of Dowling's injuries.

The monument over the graves of Page and Wyatt, of the Ninth Regiment, in Wtoodlawn Cemetery, is to be plain marble with the names engraved thfteon. Young Prior will probably be buried in the same lot to-day

The New York Agricultural and Editorial excursion party leave this city this moaning for the Mammoth Crave, Kentucky, and will then proceed to Kan&as, Colorado t^nd the Rocky Mountains.

It was rumored at alate hour last night, that the Yatch Jessie, of the Jersey City Yatch Club, had been upset during the violent storm that prevailed Sunday afternoon, while on its retnrn from Key Point. Eight members of the club were in the boat at the t|me. Of these only one, Commodore Sherman, has, as yet turned up.

TERRE. HAUTE, IND., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1871.

The Commodore was rescued and has returned to Jersey City, but is ignorant of the fate of the other seven. Grave fears are entertained that they have all been lqst.

NEW YORK, July 18.—In the Board of Police to-day, Commissioner Mannier made a speech to all captains, stating that in 'consequence of extraordinary duty, rendered on July twelfth, all complaints for violation of the rules, made previous to that time, "will be dismissed.

He complimented the force highly and vindicated Capt. Helm of the charge of the Board of Police, made by a reporter in the columns of American papers. This action of the Police Board" will relieve Capt. Petty from trial for violating the, rules of the department by writing resolutions and inserting them in a newspaper, ill which the firing by the 84th regiment was severely criticised.

A mad bull dashed out of a drove of cattle to-day and ran down Ninth avenue, and four or five persons were badly hurt by the animal, two Jf whom were fatally injured.

NEW YORK, July 18.—The 14th annual sharpshooter's festival of the New York Scheutezen Corps, to continue for three days, at Jones Woods, was inaugurated yesterday under favorable circumstances, the weather being auspicious and the attendance of visitors very numerous.

NEW YORK, July 18.—The body of an unknown man which apparently had been in the water some time, was found this morning floating near the foot of Connover street, Brooklyn. The deceased was not over 25 years of age and well dressed.

It is believed he has been the victim of foul play, there being marks of violence about his head and neck, which leave but little doubt of his having been mur dered and his body thrown into the water. There was nothing in his clothing which would lead to his identification

CHICAGO, July 18.—There was a meeting held here last night of Irishmen, supposed to have been called by John Pope, as he ordered it, but upon inquiry, no one could tell who did call it. But upon the appointment of a Chairman there was a general disposition upon the part of J*11present to attack Orangemen and to sympathize with th6 Catholics in the late New York riots

Those who spoke generally condemned the conduct of the rioters, but more on account #f their failure than of the spirit which actuated them in committing murder in the streets of New York. There being no one in the meeting who would take the leadership, it soon adjourned without accomplishing anything.

The opening of the canal and the consequent turning of the current of the Chicago river south, is the topic of the day, The fresh water from the lake is rapidly taking the place of ftie vile water that has heretofore been in the river. There seems to be no doubt now but that the improvement is a success, and next to the Lake Tunnel is the greatest wonder of the age.

The United States Attorney has given notice that he will, on Monday next, call UD for disposition, the motion entered by Ziegermeyer for a new trial.

The Cheney imbroglio is assuming new features. The people of Christ Church demand that if Whitehouse visits them he must recognize Cheney as the Rector. It is rumored that if the Bishop becomes dictatorial, he-will be arrested by the civil-authorities.

WASHINGTON, July 17.—A correspondent of the New York Times says that the Lithographic Company which took the contract for reproducing the patent office drawing under the new law, begin the execution of the contract the first of the present month. The drawings are photographed here in the Patent Office building, and the negatives are taken to New York, where the transfers are made and the plates printed.^

The Commissioner of Patents is having an extra number of each of the drawings and specifications made into pamphlets for distribution, and the sale of many subscriptions have already been made for the sets. Any person will hereafter be able to obtain the Complete drawings and specifications of any patent by itself at a very moderate rate.

The business of the Patent Office, for the month of June, exceeded the business of any month since the office was created, and June is one of the dullest months, usually. The business for this month will not, however, keep up to the last. The new system of publishing the reports is expected to increase the business.

Baron Schlasser, who has been appointed Minister of the German Empire, in the United States to succeed Baron Gerott, is now here on his way to Rome, on a special mission, and is not expected' to l)e here till autumn.

The State Department has no information of the appointment of Jules Favre to be the representative of tbefFrench Government at Washington.

ROCKFORD, III., July 18.—The Athletic?, of Philadelphia, beat the Rockfords here to-day. Score, 11 to 7. [Associated Press Dispatches.]

PARIS, July 16.—A great lire was occasioned at Rheimssto-day, by the explosion of a quantity of petroleum. Fifty persons were killed ana wounded by the explosion, and many buildings in the business portion of the city were burned.

The Official Journal states that the explosion in the works of St. Maur, at Vincennes were accidental, and that six persons were killed andthirty wounded.

A solemn requiem service will be held in the Cathedral of Notre Dame, in honor of the martyred Archbishop of Paris, Monseigneur x)arboy.

NEW YORK, July 17.—Among other funerals that took place yesterday, were those of Thos. Sullivan, a victim of the riot, whose death was caused by a volley fired by the military. His remains were escorted to the cemetery by the Tweed Benevolent Association. Charles. H. Pettit, a young man Who was shot down in the street by astray ballet, just after he had parted with his affianced bride in order to make some purchases, was buried from the residence of his uncle, James Morton, No. 361 Wert Twenty-finfc

street. James Monoghan, also killed by the military, $as buried by the Hibernian Society. Michael Tully was also buried.

All along the route of the procession of Page and Wyant, of the Ninth regiment, was-accompanied and followed by an immense crowd, notwithstanding the rain was pouring down in torrents. Every window of every house was filled with groups of men and women who had been patiently waiting all the afternoon for the appearance of the procession. The stoops of all the houses were black with people, and housetops were lined with hundreds of anxious sight-seers.

About half-past six the funeral traiiS started from the depot. Rumors had become current during the early part of the day that the train would be attacked and thrown from the track, and Superintendent Kelso placed special patrolmen to guard every block through which the railroad traversed. Instead, however, of the train being attached the people in the cottages in the suburbs and at every house outside of town near the track had its quota of sympathizers with the regiment, who assembed at windows or piaz zas and testified respect for the noble dead by piously uncovering until the whole train had passed by.

At Woodlawn the regiment and escort of police, some two hundred strong, who accompanied it from New York, in the capacity of mourners rather than as protection, were met by an immense crowd. The procession to the grave was a very solemn one. The Ninth returned safely to the city about ten o'clock, and on its way to the armory was loudly cheered by the people in t6e streets. At the armory the police and regiment, before parading, cheered one another till they were hoarse. The experience of the Ninth, during the past few days, has made many sad, but the regiment has evidently gained popularity since that fatal Wednesday.

1

The funeral services of Wm. L. Lattimer, held yesterday in the Sweedenborgian Church in Thirty-fifth street, between Lexington and Third avenue, was one of the innocent victims of the riot. His body was not in the church. There was a large attendance. His relatives and friends were present. Rev. Mr. Keyes preached tfee sermon, and made a few remarks, alluding to the sudden and sad death of Lattimer, and the severe affliction to his family. The remains are to be conveyed to Albany.

The funerals of two more victims of Wednesday's riot took place to-day. Augustus P. Gilbert, compositor in the Herald office, was buried at Cypress Hill Cemetry, and James A. Clark, proprietor of a paper collar factory, was buried at Greenwood.

Two more wounded died to-day. At Yorkville Police Court this forenoon, John Mahoney, a respectable young man, was arraigned at the bar to answer the charge of felonious assault committed by him on two officers of the Seventy-first regiment yesterday, while on their way home from the obsequies of young Page. The prisoner said that he was ashamed of the position in which he found himself, but he had no one to blame for it but himself, he having been drunk at the time. He was held in $3,« 000 to answer.

CHICAGO, July 27.—The St. Joseph, (Mo.) Daily Gazette, of Saturday,'gives the following particulars of the death by lightning ot Mrs. Lovell and Mr. Blakemore during the progress of the terrible storm which prevailed in that vicinity on Thursday last. The house in which the two persons named were killed is situated about five miles southeast of St. Joseph. It is two stories high, with three principal rooms and a hall on each floor. When the storm commenced Mrs. Lovell was up stairs in a back room reading from the Bible to her little daughter. The windows of the house having blown open, she took her children and ran down stairs, passing from the hall into the bedroom, put them on the bed, and bended by tneir side. In this position the lightning struck her, causing her instant death. At the same time Mr. Blackmore was in the hall, and the same bolt killed him. Several others were more or less injured. Mrs. Lovell was the wife of John S. Lovell, of Warren county, Virginia. Her husband is now in Virginia City, Montana. The two daughters with whom she was kneeling in prayer, aged respectively nine and six years, were uninjured.

CHICAGO,July17.—The remains of Tad Lincoln, son of the late President, were taken from this city last evening to Springfield, in a special car tendered for the purpose by the Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, and interred at Oak Ridge, near the city, beside those of his father and brother Willie, this morning. The funeral took place from the residence of Ninean W. Edwards, an uncle of the deceased, and was attended by an immense concourse of citizens of Springfield and the State.

Among the leading citizens of the State present, were Senator Trumbull, Judge David Davis, General Hardee, Colonel Sheridari, J. Young Scammon, Wm. B. Ogden, I. N. Arnold, Senator Harlan of Iowa, &o.

The turning of the channel of the Chicago River toward the Mississippi is already regarded as a success. The color of the water in the former, which has heretofore been as black as ink, is now blue and pleasant to the sight, and the vile stench is fast disappearing. There is a general rejoicing among the people.

NASHVILLE, July 17.—Valuable gold mines have been discovered in Monroe county, Tennessee, and General Vaughn calls for one hundred hands tq work in them.

JSSf-

Chicago Market. 4,.

IIS

CHICAGO, July 18.-1:13 P. M.

FLOUR—Nominal, at $5,40@#6,40. WHEAT—Weak and lower at, 1.13%. CORN—Active and steady, at E0%c. OATS-Steady,at 48@50c. BYE—Fairdemand, at58@60for No. 2. BARLEY—Quiet, 75c for August and 74c for September.

HIG tlWINES—Finn, at 91c. MESS PORK—Quiet and easier, $14.90, cash. LARD-Steady, 10%c@10%c. HOGS—Active and steady, at $4.(K)@4.75. CATTLE—Receipts large market lifeles3and nominal.

THE potato bugs seem, to be quite as much at home on water as upon iand. The surface of Lake Michigan, a gentleman reports to the Dominion Register, at Grasse Point has been literally alive with them. The bugs often fly a considerable distance, and float easily upon the surface of the water. They are evidently bound to make a raid on Canada, and it will prove .afore disastrous than any Fenian raid has ever been. The curions instingt which prompts them to travel eastward does not find itself thwarted by wide bodies of water, for they float across, and resume their journey on the other side.

A LADY'S husband being away from home, died while absent. One of the neighbors being requested to inform her of her husband's death, found her at dinner, and when he informed her of the death, she requested the neighbor to wait until she had finished heir dinner, when he would hear some bawling.

A LADY of Louisville multiplied herself by four last week. This sort of thing is becoming distressingly common in the gouth and West, and £ome measures should be taken to rage upon the huaban ing physician.

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A Chartered Company, Every member of -which wears an artificial leg,

Manufactures

Adjustable Lacing Socket Limbs. The most comfortable and curable limb, and the nearest approach to the natural member of any invention of. the age. The iliflferent members ot our company, after trying almost every patent in use, have each found great relief from pain and inconvenience in this socket, which can be adjusted, and always conforms to the size and shape of the

stump. By our use of the legs, and careful study, we can now make limbs as near perfection as art can produce, and warrant satisfaction.

We have filed bonds according to law, and are authorized to make limbs on U. S. Government orders 'for soldiers. Information and blanks supplied on application. M-

Circulars sent on application to Artificial Limb Manufacturing Co.,

jio.

No. 748 Penn St., Pittsburg, Pa.

& AS FITTSB.

A. BIEF,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER,

OHIO STREET,

Between Second and Third

112dSm TERRE HAUTE, IM

MABBIIOK

enroll.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR,

A

PRIVATE instructor for married persons or those abont to be married, both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology

dnction and prevention of offspring, including, ail the new discoveries never before given in the English-language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and Interesting work. It is written in plain language for thegeneral reader, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. All young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to matriedlife, should read this book. -It discloses secrets that everyone should be acquainted with still It is a book that most

TOSS it as an out- "upand not lioabout the house. Mdtho attend.

acquaintbe locked

It will be sent ldress DR. Fourth, aflw8m

!»s^aMP

„*I$T V**

O ''N*

NO. 40.

REMOVAL—CLOTHING.

BEKOTAL.

Kuppenheinier & Bro.

HAVE REMOVED THEIR

Clothing Establishment

TO

sro. us

MAIW STREET,

Opera House Block.

WE HATE JUST OPENED

TI£E ..

BEST ASSORTMENT I

.. .-OF.".

CLOTHING 1

AND

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

Ever brought to this city, and which will be sold at tne

LOWEST PRICES!

ISO. 118

MAIN

Highest market price paid in Cash for Scrap-iron, Copper, Brass,

Lumber jPaken in Exchange for Work]

Works situated on W. and E. Canal

sBETWEEN

MAIN 6 OHIO STREETS!

EAIB VT80B.

ITER'S

if 4

A I I O

For the Renovation of the Hair I The Great Desideratum of the Age I

A dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and *, freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its,, use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands^ atrophied or decayed. But such as re-JSJF main can be saved for usefulness by this£y application. Instead of fouling the hair*^ with a pasty sediment, it will keep it!,,, clean, and vigorous. Its occasional will prevent the hair from falling and consequently prevent baldness. Free4*. from those deleterious substances which." make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigqt can only benefit but not harm it. If ,wanted merely for a -i.

HAIR DRESSING, nothing else, can be found so desirable. Containing neither, oil nor dye, it does, not soil white cambric, and yet lasts f0 longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossyp V\" lustre and a grateful perfume, .,

PREPARED BY

DR. J. C. ATEB dc CO.,

Practical and Analytical Cfceniitt,

LOWEL,L»

'V- PRICE S1.00.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Bridal Chamber.

ESSAYS FOR YOUJTO MILLS',

ON

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with HARKIA6E, with sure means of reliefer the Erring and Unfortunate,,

diseased

and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter

envelopes, free of change. Address, HOWARD SANITARY AID ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth Street, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. mlSd&wSm

LOCKS.

C0BNELIC8, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers In

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES fc TRUNK HARDWARE, Hamilton street, Corner Ballroad Avenue, Idly NEWARK

SOMETHING HEW.

a*tstreet,NtwYofkCity.

*4*1

4

STREET,"'1'-

OPEKA HOUSE BLOCK.

KUPPENHEIMEK & BRO.

M16-d24

VIGO FOUNDRY.

VIGO FOUNDRY

A^D

MACHINE SHOP'

Proprietors,

Manufacture of MACHINERY of all klndu,

CARS AND CAR WHEELS.

Repairing Promptly Done.

Iron and Brass Castings Made to Order1

i-1••"

O -F

SEATS, EAGER $ Q1LMAJM,

"3$ •:3

-1I •J

•M

liKi

sflBlL

£3

ixt

-•'P

A

ss i-i

No. 87 West