Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 78, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 April 1858 — Page 2
"7.
i.
T.
•4
,®
"4
BROWN, Editor. Loxe. JbtMtaM X4it«r. r=*rm=r
TERItE-HAUTE.
IriURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 15. 1858.
For PreiWent «MOs
JOHN J. CHITTBNDEN, 5 Of Kentucky.
J&rThe recent April elections throughout the noo-slavehoWing States, indicate a dccidod anti-Lecompion or JtepMican gain.—Exprctt.
We submit to Jtb® candid men of all parties to decide for tlism selves whether it in fair to Mt down an anii-L*compion triumph to the credit of the Republican party alone and to boast of £ticb a result, a# advancing only the interests of that party. Every body knows that the,Leconiptoa Constitution has been defeated by the joint influence of Doagjas Democrats, Republicans aod American*, in and out of Coogresa yet soch is either the stupidity Jr partizan madnelg of some republican editor*, such as Hudson, that they conceal this fact from their readers and claim all the credit to themselves. With candid men this will only serve to showtheirunfairaess, and will, in tho end, react upon them. "Honesty is the best policy."
MOXUVKXT
TO THE
CLAY.
MEHOU*
OK
IIKHHY
1 vol., 12 mo., 516 pp., W. A.
Clarke, Cincinnati. This work is what its title purports, a greatful memento to the genius of the great statesman and nobleman. No man in political life ever called forth the admiration of the hoart, as well as the mind, as did the sage of Axbland. Wbilo bis rpeoches in defence of the great principles upon which are founded our liberties,drew forth tho enthusiastic plaudits of the friends of our country everywhere, there were some other feelings revoked, Tho heart of evory American citizen, every woman and every youth, throbbed io quick pulsations of enthusiasm for his great, warm hoart and manly virtuos. Everything connected with his remembrance, arc ehorishod more dearly than the mementoes of any eifve those of Washington. The statuettes, busts and pictures 'portraying however faintly, his peculiarities, grace nearly every parlor and every office tho various biographies, collections of letters, speeches eulogies, &o., are found In evory library, and yet every new work is caught up with eagerness. Tho book whose title is above given, must also share in the general popularity as it well deservos to. It contains a conciso life of tho man, from his birth to his death copies of bis most notablo speoches tho eulogies of his fol4ow statesmen, which comprise the mo?t brilliant efforts of genius the sermon of
Dr. Butler, in tho Sonate Chamber, and the beautiful poetie tribute of Geo. D. Prentice. A full length portrait faces the title page. There is one use for which this book has a more than ordinary value, via: as affording the best of themes for declamation for students. In addition to the speeches of Clay himself, are those of llale Seward, Gentry, Hunter, Undorwood Bayard, John C. Breckenridge, aod some twenty others. While thus fine models of eloquence are learned, many noble qualities of a great and patriotic American will be endurabty impressed on tho mind of the future citizens and coatroJJsis country.!'
The agent for the sale of the work ia in the city, and will cajU upon our citizens, none of whom, wo are sure, can jfsil to he pleased with it.
This work can only he obtained by subaeription.
SIXMNJUT DKLUSIOX.—Mr.
Aaron Stew
art, of RockvUle, says the Republican, one evening last week, while labormg under religious excitement, became isa pressed with the belief that he was robulred to sacrifice Lis right hand and other members of h?s body in onler to escape eternal punishment. For this purpose he retired short distance from his house, where he inflioted several wounds upon his person with a knife, and then attempted to chop off his right hand with an axe. He struck his arm between the wrist and elbow, a number of licks, cutting of the hand save some of tho tendons. He then walked to the hoose and fainted. A ptysieian waa neat for who dressed his wounds, tod he is now in a fair way to recover.
$,M3T Tho editor of the Express call* «s a "Noodle." 8hould*nt think he'd mention that, as he hat been, and is now, mating XoodUt at our expense. Just what frdut, is all that's asked. Robert Noodle Hodsoo, "V J,*
Tho Number Seten.
fbe.
.as
In six day* creation was perfected, and the 7th was consecrated to rest. Qa the 7th of the 7th month & holy observance was ordained to the childreo of Israel, who feasted 7 days and remained 7 days in rests the 7th year was directed to be a sabbath of rest for all things and at the end of 7 (Hues 7 years commenced *l:e grand Jubilee every 7th year the land lay fallow every 7th year there was a general release from all debts, and all bondsmen were set free. From this law may have originated the custom, of J&AdiQg.*yimng men to 7 year's apprenticeship, aijd of pa ribbing incorrigible offenders by transportation for 7, twice 7, or three times. 7 yeai every 7th year the law was directed to be read to the people Jacob served 7 yuan for the possesion of .Radisel, t»d also anothor 7»yeiurs Noah had 7 days' warning of the flood, and waa eommsnded to take the fouls of the air into the ark by sevens, and the clean beasts by sevens the ark tonched the ground on the 7th month, and in 7 days a dove was sent, and again in 7 days «f*er. ./Hie 7
ryears
of plenty
and 7 yeafrB of famine *vere foterold in Pharaoh's dicauis,'by the 7 fat and the 7 lean beasts and the7 ears of full corn and the 7 ears of blasted corn. The young animals were to remain with the dam 7 days and at the close of the 7ih taken away. By the old law man was commanded to forgive his offending brother 7 times but the meekness of the last revealed religion extended bis humility and forbearance to 70 times 7 times. 'If Cain shall be revenged 7 fold, truly Lantech 70 *imes 7.' In the destruction of Jericho, 7 priests bore 7 trumpets 7 days on the 7th day surrounded the walls 7 times, and after the 7th time tlie wall fell. Balaam prepared 7 bullocks and 7 rams for a sacrifice Laban pursued Jacob 7 days' journey Job's friends sat with him 7 days and seven nights, and offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams as an atonement for theii wickedness David, in biinging up the ark offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams Elijah sent his servant 7 times to look for the cloud Hezekiah, in cleansing tho temple, offered 7 bullocks and 7 rams and 7 he goats for a sin offering. The children of Israel, when Ilozckinh took away the strange altars, kept the feast of unleavened bread 7 days, and then again another 7 days.— King Ahasucrus had 7 chamberlains, at 7 days feast, and sent for the queen on the 7tb day and in the 7th year of his reign she was taken to him. Queen Esther had 7 maids to attend bor. Solomon was 7 years building the temple, at the dedication of which he feasted 7 days in the tabernacle was 7 lamps 7 days were appointed for an atonement upon the altar, and the priest's son was ordained to wear his father's garment 7 days the children of Israel ate uuleavened bread 7 days Abraham gave 7 ewe limbs to Abimelech as a memorial for a well Joseph mourned 7 days for Jacob. The rabbins say God employed the power of answering this number to perfect the greatness of Samuel, his name answering the value of the letters iu the
Hebrew word, which signifies 7—whence Hannah, his mother, in her thanks, says: "that the barren had brought forth the 7th." In Scripture are enumerated 7 resurrec tions—the widow's sen, by Eljas the Shunamit's son, by Elisba the soldier who touched the bones of tho prophet the daughter of tho ruler of the synagogue the widow's son of Kain, Lazarus and our blessed Lord. Out of Mary Magdalene was oast 7 devils. Tho apostles chose deacons. Enoch, who was translated, was the 7th after Adam, and Jesus Christ tho 77th in a direct line. Our Savior spoke seven timcx from tho crovs, on which he remained seven hours he ap poured seven times after 7 times 7 days sent the Holy Ghost. In tho Lord's prayer are 7 petitions, expressed in 7 times 7 words, omitting those of mere grammatical connexion. Within this number are contained jdl the mysteries of the Apocalypse revealed to the 7 churhes of Asia there appeared 7 golden candlesticks, and 7 stars that was in the hand of him that was in the midst 7 lamps being the 7 spirits of God. 'Die book with 7 seals kings thunders 7 thousand men alain. The dragon with 7 heads, and the 7 aogeis bearing 7 vials of wrath. The vision of Daniel 70 weeks. The fiery furnace was made 7 times hotter for Shad rack," Meshack, and Abedaego Nebudiaduezsar ate the grass of the field 7 years. Tho elders of Israol were 70. There are *lao numbered 7 heavens, 7 planents, 7 stars, 7 wise men, 7 champions of Christendom, 7 note in music, 7 primary colors, 7 deadly sins, 7 s&craisfeats in the Roman Catholic Church. The 7th son was considered as endowed with pre-eminent wisdom ihi 7th son of a 7th son is still thought by some to possess the power of heaUug diseases spontaneously. Perfection is likened to gold 7 times purified in the fire and we yet say. *you frighten meonf of Tsenses.' Anciently a child was not named before 7 days, not being Accounted fully to hate life before that periodical day. The teeth spring out in ^the 7th month, and are renewed in the 7th year, when infancy is changed into childhood. At thrioe 7 years the faculties am developed* manhood commences, and we become legally competent to all civil acts at four times 7 man ia iniho foil poaeecsiSn of his strength at five times he is fit for the business of the world at six times 7 he becomes grave and wise, or never at seven times 7 he is in apogee, and from that time he decays. At eight time* 7 be is his first ciimaetserte,*tnuas tintarf, or 63. hi is in his grand danger ten tine* 7, or throe wore years and ten, has by the Royal Prophet been pronounced the natural period of htt* man life, limn wers 7 chief* befar* Tlroboa. TW blood was to be sprinkled 7 timos before the nitar Haaman was to be dipped 7 times in Jordan: Apnlcins speaks
of the dipping of the head 7 timee in tho sen for purification. Iu all solemn rites pf purgation^ dedication and consecration/ the oil or water was 7 times sprinkled. The hoose of wisdom, in Pit)verba, had% pillars."
An old friend by our side reminds us, that the war of independence occupied 7 years, and that Burgoyne surrendered to Gates in 1777 so that, as Americans, we have good reason to cherish this hallowed number, and as a Christian people, to keep holy tho Tih ||ay. jp
Hoson TO WHOM IIoxoB is Dun.—The New Yorfc Express, a aUunch advocate of the national Aknerican party, says the American General Committee of that city, at their resnUf ro^jt^^mgeting, tmonimovtly iuJopted rekofntions thanking Messr*. Crittenden and Be)I,.of the House of Representatives, for their votes in opposition to the Lepompton constitution. There was but one voice and sentiment 6poh tho noble and patriotic stand taken by these distinguished members of Congress, and hearty thanks were tendered them for the courw taken. The resolutions will be duly signed byjthe members forwarded t6 Wa«liiugtOn. Tho Xi* York National Americans duly appreciate the the honorable and national stapj| taken by their brethren oTK^ntueky, Tenoe»s«e. North Carolina, and
Maryland,
Mid
and will
support them iu the great «truggleior popular right
national justice to the end.7
Lou. Journal. a il I it Ii
A Parody on the House that Jack
License Law. This is the house that Death built. The price of blood. This is the malt that lay in the house that Death built.
King Alcahol. This is the rat, that ate the malt, that lay in the house that Death built.
The Maine Legislature. This is the cat, that corncred the rut, that ate the malt, that la) in the house that Death built.',
The wholesale Liquor Doalers. These are the dogs that barked at the cat, that clutched at the rat, that ate the molt, that lay in the house that Death built.
Public Sentiment. This is the ox, with tho lofty born, that hooked at tho dog, that growled at the cat, that muzzeled the rat, that ale the malt that lay in the house that Death built. ©r#
1
"'fi
Vacant Jails and Poor-houses. These are the maidens all forlorn, that 1 st their full pails by the upsetting horn, that maddened the dogs that snarled at the cat, that put the screws on the rat, that ate the malt, that lay in tho houte that Death built.
The Tipplers. These are the men all tattered and torn, that courted the maidens all forlorn, that curse not the rum, but the anti-rum 'horn,' that worried the dogs that barked at tho cat, that caught tho rat, that ate the malt, that lay in the house that Death built.
Retail Rumsellers. These are the priests of their masks all shorn, that wedded to woe the man tattered and torn, that laugh ed at the maidens all forlorn, that lost their cream by the ruthless horn, that tortured the dogs, that frothed at the cat, that died for the rat, that ate the malt that lay in the house that Death bui)'.
Author of the Maine Liquor Law. This is the cock, that crowed in the morn, that woke up tho priest, to behold themselves shorn, that can make no more victims all tattered and torn, that will need no more help from tho maidens forlorn, that are now good for naught, save to tell of the hofn, that mangled the do^s that were clawed by tho oat, that outwitted the rat, and swept ofif the malt, ani^ demolished the house that Death built, 'wv*
many
-FT*.
g3T "Laugh and grow fat," is a venerable injunction. A hearty laugh ia not only a -physical, but a moral bonefit.— How
sinfully bitter thoughts have
been disipated just in the nick of time by one of these riaible convulsions^ and the whole mind changed in the twinkling of an eye. Some writer has pronounced little homily on laughter in the following style: Laughter is not altogether a foolish thing: sometimea there is even wisdom in it. Solomon lumBelf admita "there is a time to lau^h," as well as time to mourn. Man only laughs man," the highest organixod being and thus the definition that has boon proposed of "Man, laughing animal," "fool animal," or such like. Laughter very often shows the bright aide of a man. It brings out his happier nature, and shows of what sort of stuff he ia really made. Somehow we feel as if we never thoroughly know nman until we hear him laugh. We do not fed "at homo" with him. We do not mean a mere smggor, bnt a good round, hearty laugh. The solemn, sober visage, like a Sunday's dress* tells nothing of the real man. He may be very silly or very pro* found very cross, or very jolly. Let us hear him laugh and we can decipber him at once, and tell how his heart beats. We are disposed to suspect the man who,never laughs. At all events, thore is something about him that we cannot get over. Lavater says, "shun the man who never laughs, who dislikes musio, or the iaoe of child." This is what every Sody feels, and none more than children, who are quick at rending characters and their strong instinct rarely doceiresthem—X JL Tlrstair.
tar A fugitive slave was discovered on the steamer Portaaaooth, at Cincinnati, on Thursday, in a pine box not three fast •quart, whore ho had been sac retad daring the trip of tiM hoskt from K«shr31»—fbr five days. The negro was waieredtiul fed by a wtdtn wonsan dnring tho voyage. The woman fmi neaped for the present.
W 1"
fsar The 8oprsme Cowrt of Ohio h^rrofuaed to grant a new trial to Jpwph LoeCner, the murderer of his wife and fflt. Horton, of Cincinnati." lie will be executed 4on tho SOth hut., unless tho Governor commutes the puuishment to imprisonment for life.
MAT ELECTION.
CTWe are aathorisvd to anuoaaoe E. W. CONARD asa ^an^i^|te for the, office of Cta Tre*«*
to the office of Qtjr Treasum-. JAMES B. EDMtJND?. 0^«^NTLIONIWIWAINODNM VH4. LOCKWOOD as an indepeodeot candidate for Ju»iicc of the Peace. to fill the vacancy oecastoncd by the restgOMtioQ of Wo. Naylor, at tho May election.
IT We. are ittbortied to wbnoonce A. T. JON ES a* a caudidate for the office of .City Marshxll at the May elecUun. •..
O" We are anthorised to announce SAlWtJEL DODSON, asa uudldate for City Macshal at the eumuig May election. 0*We ara authorized to announce S. PATTERSON as a candidate for city Treasurer, at the May election.
O" We are authorised to announce WM. C. LUPTON, as a candidate for City Clerk.
LYMAN E. KNAPP,
Is an American candidate for City Clerk. Ml. EiMtoa—If E. H. BOS WORTH wit! eonsent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the Mar election, he vill be supported by
April 2. MANY VOTERS. Q* We are authorised to announce JAS. HENRY of the FiAh Warvl, as a candidate for City Marshal, subject to a nomination by the ciliseus, should any b« nude. •. -j.. v.
RHEUMATISM.
A CASK
or
TIIBKK MONTHS STAPD1NO CCSKD.
Osoaoa W. Hkzdkksos, of Pittslturgh, says— "After suScring for three months with Rheumatism, a part of the time so sovtruly as to confine me to my bed, I have had one attack since, but found almost iustantaneous relief in the same mcdiccue. It is in my opinion, a sure remedy for Rheumatism."
April 7-d6w-wIt.
Our National Dixoidei—Dr. Koback's Cares. The Amercan stomach is tnrmenling organ. It is generally out of order. The reason is obrioua. The driving man uf business hat not time, or will not tuku iimc properly to masticate bis food. He bolts it, and aa bad habits arc catching, all classes follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia, with all itsconio^icHtions—lionce Indigestion, Liver com plaint, njid disordi rs of tlie Bowels, in all their various pliasi-s. Against these and a hundred other complaints, Dr. Roback is waging an extermiaating warfare. Hi* weapons are the fa mous Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, Riul they are irresi .table- Tlie succrsa of tlieae Medicines has been astouishing, even in an age of scientific miracles. Tliey do not allniulr,
they
April 7-dawlnt
extinguish
]P&F It is said that
a dis
order. The agony, the fever, tlie debility, the despondency, which characterize affliction* of the digestive and secretiTO organs, vanish undvr the influence of these preparations. The constiiution itself seems to aoquiro new energy under their operation. We hay to tho tick, everywhere, read Dr. Roback's advertisement*, and give his Bluod Pills and Blood Purifier a tair trial.
Trof.
Mott's Febri
fuge Wino does not, like other remedies, fail in many cases of Fever and Ague and siihilar diseases, and from our experience we can corroborate the ptitcment. Wo *ay to all—rav IT. It is pleasant to the ta»te, is no way injurious, but gives tone and vigor to the whole sytetn.
April 7-w2w. MCLEAX'S SNUWOTIIE-TINO CoanuL.—TlnV valuable compound, we are glad to know, has become the most popular remedy in the United States. Nearly every family keeps it on hand.— They fiud it saves physicians' bills. A small quantity given in season will ward off Fevers, or any prevalent disease. Sen the advertisement iu another column. Ap 12-dwlw
Tho Great Holland Remedy! BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.—Pcr•ons subject to nervous or sick headacho, will find in Bterheave's Holland Bitters a sure, »af« and pleaiant remedy. It soothes the throbbing head, corrects accidity of the stomach, anists digestion and creates a bealty appetite. It is, with out doubt, a most delightful preparation, and sn eflfctu&l remedy. Tlie fact that it is now a very popular medicine throughout the Holland settlements iu Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much in its favor. Sec adrcrtisement in another cfclumn.
WOOD'S ILUN RESTORATINE.-TLIW wonderfhl preparation is having aa extensive sale.in all parts of the Union. It i* one of the few pateat mcdicinca which are aow sold orer tho country, that are really what their inventors claitu for them. Wherever it has had a fair trial, tlie resalt has been precisely as Wood predicts. It has never failed to turn the white|tudr. baok to the natural coldr.where the directiovnavebeea nrictlr followed, and in numerous cases it has restored We hniru|K)ti heads thst had been bald' tui
BsKKTAOTons or —^It
yc*m.
It is aot pretended .that it will make the wr grow iosGttkf case, bat where it fails there ia certainly no remedy. The restorative of the heir has been effected hi so mahy lastaneea where the case seemed utterly hopeless, that it ia oertainly worth while for all who have lost their hair to toy the eft&meit of using a bottle er t«U ofW«^ lf^toraUve.—fMoIme Wo.km*n.
is
not
ha who Ihfented Brassels Carpeting or Gtdd Brocade, whom die masses have reason to bold ia regard, bat be who furnishes something use Jul to every-body. One of our rt vert men toffidaUIately returned from his misstoa to BrSxil, tells as an anecdote that among the flrst enquiries made of him about Ms aeqri&tanee withoor poblh: men, waa whether be knew the American Chemist, Dr. J. C. Ana, who invented the Cherf7 Pectoral and Cathartic Pill*. As these artieta (snare particularly the Cherry Pectoral) ara to g«t*er*l asel in theCitieaef S^oth America, they are the most prevalent lejweschtadoos of American, proWts, and as iaagy thoasaods there aa well as here, owe to them the recovery of their health Iron maHgmnfc diseases, It is not strange they should him I be inventor in esteem, bat it is rathersiaxpie ia thaatta sapfibse (hit the Doctor ia the OBIT
maa of mark w* bare among oar tweaty-five miiliou people.—Ckrutmn Admcmtt.
April?,-olw
A
swr ..
FARM of 19# acres aritas West of Oil eitv KaUoaal Road, can ba pin chased at this office .^HARBERT tc BARTON, apr iWlf Land Agents.
ARM FOR SALE—80 acres, 50 ia **&*»• tloa* lu|rof ieai aoafli-east Of this dt
1?' J? tion. liiiLioisssiatf* good, situated 7 sdlaa Of this city.
Mm, 100 aerm,»ia caMvattou, a^otdbg the shove ftna, en^aira af HARBERT BARTON, apt!Sdtf Lass» A§um.
ASTEAMSaw
aad Grist MSB, lea afe* 8emh
aftlnseineaa he
2 -5-
MHIIIII 00
WED ter
HAKWKKT4 BAKION
Land AfMtt.
Hipley & Dalnlldsbn
Will sell at their Store
turner ltoom Farrington»i Dloc Evety bodoCSB day until ftsrtber ootlec, an cxten •ire assortment of
Dry Goods,
Suited toall wants. The sale will inclode theeniiN Hiotk and is well worthy of your special at' teution.
Domestics, Cottonadee, f^Silke, Shawls,* Hosiery, Gloves,
Tiutkeo TO"otlOSiW. ^Cloths, Cassiniereef^^ Vestings,® & $ Trimmings, .Linens, Bibbons,
Embroideries, JL^X^^Dress Qpods, Skirts,
r*Wtrtir.U,
Op..
kc.,
&c.,
&c.
This presents an opportunity rarely oiffeted for the purchase ot
Spring and Summer Goods.
ITCountry merchants are respectfully requested to call and inspect the Stock. April 15-dw6w| *iifr gris... :h is D-
DRlsSS MAKING.
Xn. L. E. ft Xiu Jane Knapp, At the residence of Mrs. E. M. Knapp, 3d floor, No. 3, Mechanics' Row, respectfully annoopce to the Ladies of TerroHaute, that they will carry on the Dre»s Making business iu its all branches.
TAKE NOTICE.
ON
and after the 12th hist., the subscribers will be prepared to furnish all the early vegeia klcH that may be in season. For the present, we will have them on Wednesday and Friday afternoons, and in market on Thursday and Saturday mornings. We may be fou.idat the Adams Express Office until further notice.
April 12,-d3t. JOHN S. CORSON CO.
EDSALL,
!nlcoX
., CO
O A 3
Have received during tho last ten days in addition to our forme stock, the following Goods: 500 Stella Shawls 500 Stella Shawls ~." 600 Stella Shawls
"*1. Rich Printed Cashmere Shawls,
4
Rich Printed Cusluuvn* Sliawls, Rich Piinted Cashmere Sluwls,
Blk and Co!. Centres from $2,50 to 12,00 tach.
Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, From 50c to $2,00jd.
500 yards Lawns and Jackonets, fj'tO yards Iaa nsaud JadkotieU,
1
500 yards Lawns and J.«cuonets,
Real French Organdies, Real French Organdies, Real French Organdies,'
100 dot Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75 100 do/. Kid Gloves at 35 wiirth 75 ,s» 100 dos Kid Gloves at Jo worth 75
Swiss and Jaconet Setts, Swiss and Jaconet Kelts, from $1,00 to 10.00 Swiss and Juconet Setts,
All kinds of Embroideries All kinds ol Embroideries, from Auc. All kinds uf Embroideries,
New-French Ckin%, ||f 1 New French Chlntt, New French Chiuts, a
TLate Rico, fidsall dc Co.
Tcrre-IIautc, April 10 '58-dtfi^^«j
BOERHAVE'S^liOLLANDBirmiS.
BOERUAVE'S HOLLAND BITrEBS.
BOERIIANE'8 HOLLAND BITTEBS.
BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOEKHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BffeR£vlk S"M6LLAND BTmls.
BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTEBS. •v* s. •t roB
DISEASES OF THE KtiNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
Fever db
1
And aU aflbcOPI of the LITER.
ITSMACH E
ni
NX OUAT
ADVERTISE|S.
Persons desiring to make known their business and their
wants,
through an advertisement can be accommodated on
Termtf
DAILY UNION%FICE.
Than can possibly be had in tb city
ol
Terre-Haute. There seem
to be a disposition on the part ot a CERTAIN locality, to baffle us in our efforts to obtain
Living mrioes,
and we are determined that the LOWEST prices SHALL NOW COME DOWN.
OP
W
DONE AT THE
Lowest Cash Prices
AT THE
DAILY UNION
Job Office.
Our type are all n£w and cannot be excelled in the city. Come on, now is yaur time to get work lower than you ever had it in Terre-Haute.
We have three presses, which are worked by POWEK-1'uI men.
MORE THAN 500,000 BOTTLES NOLI) IX TIIK NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.
TIIi'lYle'torative
of Prof. O. J. Wdod
for Kwatering li^lr (HTfrt'tly nnl |«Tm«u»ull), ban never jut HML
rlvatl.
VMIIIIIIU
iiflrr tri.lunia mlflil bn
Ifivuii rrtiin all par** uf the rll aixl frum tlie Must liit.lltRclit l«|irvp Ihut It In a, nrfcrt lt««Ur»ti*fl kilt rrad th« rlrvutar autl jou caunut Jyubt r«ml ali« follow
KrTns »i*.— Ponjdc li«»e for centnrle* S»en *tfllclt'tl with balil heaiU.ninl llifl oiil li«r«io. foro known, hn* ho«n -Jln»,« nfcuinliiiihlf wlp. II* recpiit tllK'tTory of l'role«».ir V«oit xltond arurln in l«i*l itl*|iiiied *llhvbul* frral
who
I i, I if p/•
Beaut
1 fill Chalh,
Ileautiful Clialli, from 15 to 25c. Beautiful Clialli, /V i-e.M i.'kt.Stff
Black Dress Silks, 25 Pieces extra Blk Drafts Silks from 60c to t2/)0y. EDSALL. McDOUGAL A CO.
llio
AKn«lu,
MsnDY.
r*--
ICTC A DTION.—Saard against porehasinf imitadoas or cooxrtcrfeito, Seen the label of every bottle tha sane of the
4
aom HBwaium,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR.,
it CO.
'. JPtetauMCMiata ssi CkestUto, Paisawsai, PA. Seldla Tow-Haateby T. H. Barr A Co. P. M. Doaadly aad by Drap^st gaaenlly ^throash-
R. OfWaiaf. JkfmA Ac Xnfiansfnlk^. X, «F i0»^sSdirly in 1
inaiiijr
artlclt
|i«rtoua
•till [inlroiiliM litem. Unrnu,# the} hnT« 1»MHin •fti ini|H)ic4
U|Hn
b) l!»lrT»«ilc« of ILLFL^rciit KLMU. To
all audi |.»T«nii* w! r«rnp,tl) makr tlio rt-tjuct. that llicy will tr once nanln. lor Iu Vooil'* he»nr»tlr« tli«r l« 110 tlilur
tall.
W« know of
a
Inly
nhirt lima,
IK bar uuw
carerml ro itpl«itfl)r with tho tin vtt aiiJ luo»t braullful curia IniaKliifib!)*. Wb know of nnmerout c»«»a whnra hair «i ra|lll) fatlUnjc uut a hlcli It rcalore. Iu jrontcr iM*rfci'tloii thmi It rver ha«l been b«for«.
It la alat without Jmibt on* of tli* bolt artlrlatfor ks- |tlng tbo hair l» (fo«U condition, m*klli( It aoft aad glotn) removing dRiiilruff, antl haa |,r'it«d ll^lf Mia greateat enamy to all tha lilt that hnlr la hair to.
It la tbu tint) of crerj one to liniro»« Ihclr parton«1 a|)|ieraiir« tliouxh *«mo may 'Uffur In rccara to tb* wajanfilolnc It: but orery vua will S'liult taata b«*utlfu'l heal af hair, althur In man or woman, l» #u object much to liu ''nalred. atsil tlirre are Hiram Ibkt ihaulil Iw t»fi luitrlcl t» obtain aurfc a contlilvratioh.— IVvaiaa'#
Jk&rtcuit, 1illnlel|i|iia. Cntftioctoli. Olilrt. Hot'. 17. O.J. Wooa ft Co.—fionta: Aa I faxa i»en In •olllntr y«ur llalr KmloratWu tlie lulmiuii for nna of \oiir local air^nU (K. M. Hacktiuon.) anil having expaiiatictHl Ui b. ritrfloial effect* uf it ni)»*ir. I would like to obtain »n agciic) for the Htate of Ohio ar iuim State lath* W*at, «baall tun wtah to ntaka »uch an a-r»rt(f»fncnt, a« I am convinced thtrt wtkmf *f»«/ to it in tkt Unitrif Stat*, for r*ft a ring Ik* ttir.
ba«u engaged In the Drng baatne**
1 hava
tnr
ae» cral}«»«,
and h^va tnll rlntii |r paratl«na for the balr. but hare foi nd noibii gtbat reatora* Ilia aecfeilva organ* or lnvlfor*e« ilie »mlp a* Well ai votira, being fully ean«lM*l that »wtt reatafatlra la what jroa rapreaaiit It to Ita, I wou'.d Ilka eacage in (fca aala it, for I am Mtl'ilWU It iuu*liolJ.
"Wayland, Ma*t. Kab S, IW7.
Paov. O. J* Wooa & Co.—Cent* Havtag realtxaU the |m4 eflbrta uf |Mr Half Ra»t«r*tlr», I Wl*b fa a|a a, tlial SMtiing rav hair gro*1igthi«,a* wall a* gray, wa* Induced from what I read and heard, to try ikf article prepared by yoa, to promote Iu growth and ltange it* oolor a* it wa* In yoatb. bath «f which 4t baa aHMol e*mpl^tely. In tie operation 1 bava
—h-"k-
riSVftkAnemJ
ro. jr. Weoa* Ca., PiMMltUm, fit Broadway. K. York.On Uie great X. T. *V»re Balling Kalabllahmaat). and U4 Market ft., ft. Lonl*, M». And wtld by all good Droggtatc. (ap7,-dw3n
KNERGET1C BUSINESS MAN CA* ia any part of llw United 8tala», (rnjo three to live doliara a dar, by well in froia wmpla -THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with*0 Improvwl bttntcr Evtry
family who ha«regard for life, person proprrt/, orecooomr will purcuaMtbem. For hdorsiatUMt br
mall, lnelo«cM*mpt®HA WXHUR8T 4. MOT. rtteoteea mud
SWEET
I«VUM,
ercluafve atanafactarcn, Fulkm
Street, N«w York. mot.
POTATO PLANT*.—1 win H*t»
for tale pUtstemperior raHetlea after Ihe 2&tb of April, at mj farm,
3 milefcSo«tb-lSMt of Ter.
rt-Hattte. OitkiM left with Wolfe
Oo* or
8. P.
!a Terre-Hante, will be promptl/ filled. April 3,18S8-«4«r. J.
A. FOOTB.
QHERIFF1#* 8AIE—By yfrtae of ose owkfW O gale Umtd tnm the VI«o Common rteaae Court to me directed and delivered ia favor of W. B. Toett, and agaSiiet W. F. Lewie aod Bush, Ellen Lewie, I am ordered to ec!l the CuHewiag deecribed Real Eetate, to-wit: Lot No. one (1 aad twelve feeteevan at»d one tfalnl incb
A
of
aide of Lot, No. Two, in Jewel* aiiLdHriaiee of LotiNo. 973 end 274, in the town of Tprre-Harite aa
TLW MUM
appeari fa the Recorded Plat of «aM
»Tl will om Monday, May 3d
Ma One legal boon of aaid day, at the O art Botwe is Terra Haate, offer the reme aad prcfite of eald Mtaliu for
eerea y«*ri for eale to the
hlghagt bidder Ibr epah, end if the «aa» ateald fiul tweeB ftw a awflWefit mm to eatiefy eaid oWer •Taa)«, I wilt then aod there ofcr the fee mmple to eaU property to aatiay aakleieewtioo and coat*. lCwSw W, li. STEWART, «berifi