Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1869 — Page 4

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THE

VINCBHSM

liu a Steam Fire Engine.

SOUTH BKKD claims 11,000.

THHSB

a population of

OJLtpr

wtfe-yhlpping

building purposes.

were

tried by tie Ofy Jrnlg#»t South Bend

lut

Wedneaday.

Jon P. ItaAs*

ton county, had hi» left arm torn off by a thraahing machine on Thuraday.

1 8

viUe, hu bean trying to

IT is reported that a young blood of Logansport has sued a barber for spoiling his moustache in the attempt to color it. He lays his damages at fifty dollars,

ON MONDAY the Studebaker Manufac-

MONDAYthe

TIPPXCANOZ

Studebaker Manufac

turing Company of South Bend loaded a car with wagons and buggies which will go through to Sacramento without change. —————

COUNTY is makijjg vigor

ous effort to secure the removal of Asbury University from Greeneastle to Shawnee gr0ve. Mound or Battle Ground. Large in ducements are offered. a .9*

THB Auditor of State on "Wednesday received $825,493,33 of canceled five per cent, certificates of State stock, redeemed in full by the Agent of State on and since the first of the present montb^j

THE new addition to the State House, to be used as a laboratory for the State Geologist, is ready for occupation. The building contains two beautiful rooms) amply lit up by wittdoWS on either side.

thing."

THs JeffafwnvttTe—Itsllroad has just completed and ffifroSlfSfiKl of the most elegant, commodious and comfortable night paseetiger coaches ever con* structed in this or any other part of the country. They are placed on the track, and now running nightly.

A FELLOW up in Peru woke up the wrong passenger the other day. His wife bad procured & divorce from him, 'with one hundred dollars per year alimony.— He wrote Judge Whiteside* a private note, offering him fifty dollars if he would set aside the alimony. The Judge had the rascal brought up, and sentpnced him *o twentv days imprisonment, and to pay

TM head of a littlt girl wa. crushed I fine of,"fifty dollars. Poor speculation

the laudanum route. A doctor ana

pump saved a fool's life-

by COW on Monday evening, from uw

effects of which she died the same night,

I with that Judge.—Exchange.

Fort Wsyne

by an express tram near on Thursday, causing initant death.j A gentleman of this city, while

route

A JBAlotm yoong hnaband, in Evans-1 temptsd to change his shirt as the cars •11. hu haan trains to "shuffle off" via

J. H. HOLLIDAY, in a letter from New Harmony to the Indianapolis <Sentinel>, makes the following allusion to the graveyard where rest the remains of hundreds of those simple, honest enthusiasts who joined their fortunes to the community of which George Rapp was the founder and head:

Just west of the old town limits, and not far from the river, is an enclosure of two or three acres covered with a locust

TH» Indianapolis Commercial learns Iour soldie^ cemeteries, the™ aw ft iodine HU- ilies here, and no exalted.places, nothing "that a project is on foot by leading citi I

sens, to get forty or fifty acres near the

PROTMBOK T. A. WTLIE, of the State University, has been making an extended geological investigation of tbe counties of Monroe and Greene, and, in an •laborate report, claims that large depos-

its of what is known as block coal exists I pert8ining to education." .--ama Terra Haute (high land) is my first stopping place, .and .that but for a few hours.

there, in addition to the very finest quarries of

sandstone of

superior quality for

A sad accident occurred atTfountsvillej near Crawfordsville, Tuesday afternoon. Two ladles, named Clark and McConnell,

were crossing Sugar Creek, when the boat

was carted over a dam, throwing both ladies into the water. Mrs. Clark was taken out, and by prompt restorativ® measures was brought to life, but the other lady was drowned.^- ^^jj^

JOHN BEARD was killed, on Sunday last, near the line of Pike and Warrick counties. It seems that Beard and a man by the name of Macksey were in love with the

same girl, but Beard, more fortunate tnan

his rival, succeeded in marrying the girl. This so exasperated Macksey that he swore vengeance on Beard, and on Sunday last while Beard was in church Macksey went in and commenced firing at him with a revolver, shooting him five times, either of which would have proved fatal. The first shot took effect in the head producing instant death. We have these facts from the Petersburg <Press>. —————

TH*

FROM the Indianapolis Commercial we have an account of a recent outrage at Plalnfleld: On Monday Mr. George Filer( a plasterer living in Plainfleld, went hunting. Meeting a colored woman in the woods who lived on the farm of Henry Sanders, in the vicinity of that village, he attempted to ravish her. The woman at once made complaint and Filer was arrested by Constable Eddy, but managed to escape from bim and left for parts unknown. As Filer has borne a good character, and his wife is a most estimable lady, the community is In a high state of excitement over his conduct. •Mar ygs'f"fc

STATE BOARD or AGRICULTURE

do not offer any premium on saw mills, reapers, mowers, threshers or separators, drag saws and sewing machines, for the reason that it is impossible to have such thorough teats and examination of their merits as will do justice to the exhibitorThey will, however, providja every facility for their display, and propose as an inducement to manufacturers and dealers in these articles, to appoint an examining committee composed of members of the Board, who will give each article auch consideration as to enable them to make a report of its peculiarities aud merits, for publication in the annual reports which will hereafter be ready for distribution at the January meeting the Board.

TH» Smtinel announces that the Hon Sunset Cox, who is doing Europe, has found Spanish counterpart to Hon. DW. Yoorhees, of this city. In one of his interesting letters he writes -. "Then the Minister for Home Affairs (his name «sme) spoke. His style was a good like that of Voorhees, of and his voice so familiar that if he had HHjfr+n in English, and not been black httrri, and not have overdone the rhetorical—or if I could have shut my eyes a&d mentally translated into Spanish the eloquent orator of the West—I should jknve thovght it was the gifted Yoorhees."

If "tbe Minister for Home Affairs" pan beat JPaniel in "overdoing the rhetorical," l«t us petsttade him to migrate bittier*rard and ran against the T. S. of the Waftuh fer Congwss. "art"!

perfectly

grove. This is the cemetery of the Har-

monists. No stones or marks of any kind point out the graves, now not to bo distinguished. The ground is covered with grass, and but for occasional little ridges, one would think it had never been broken. And here, awaiting the second coming of Christ, to enjoy which they joyfully consented to leave home and friends to cross the sea and settle in a strange country, sleep between four and five hundred of Rapp's followers.— The mortality among them at first was very great, and it is said the reason the graves were not marked was because Rapp thought it would have bad effect, both upon the people and strangers to see how many of them had died. Here they lie, sleeping the lest sleep, preserving in death the custom they observed in life: buried in rows, as in

eqU

but equality; here at least, is the true

communism. They are not altogether

city and build up a large manufacturing forgotten though, for their friends at ,.»o,i«owaMclu.ively ^rloulto.! machine works, and the residences of the only last yea workmen. If carried out it will be a big

^gifi#^Tt^^^^«togeth'er

'"^VX EDtCATItitfAI T01JR~

A ftay at Jerxepftutc.

CorrespoDcedca of theSt. Xonii&ptihIIcen.itTf 21, 1869. 1 promised, you,an^occasional note in my ramblings, and especially" on matters

'This city, of some 25,000 inhabi

tants, situated, as your readers know, in the "Wabash Valley, about 150 miles east of St. Louis and buteigbt miles beyond the Illinois line, is one of the old towns of Indiana laid ott in 1816, and certainly one of the most pleasant both,on.account of society and situation. It is the resi

ot society auu »nu»uuu.

denc0

of Ohaunoey Rose, its wealthiest

citizen, among many others of large means, of Jr P. TJsher, late Secretary of the Interior, Thomas H. Nelson, Ministeif to Mexico, D. W. Voorhees, Richard W.Thnmnaon, W. D. Griswold, W.Ezra Rea^, Gen. Cruft, B.. W- Hanna, and many others. In times past it was the residence of B. M. Huntington, Judge TJ. S. Disteict Court Thos. H. Blake, ComooiSBioner of the Gfettcral Xjand Office Gov. Whltcbmb, whole city and its vicinity bear an aspect Of neatness, taste and substantial wealth. It is the

bu§ negg

centre of a large and most fer

tile district of country extending many miles up andidbwitjthe Wabash.and over into Illinois. It'has the railroad from St. Louis to Indianapolis, and also a North and South line of road extending from Evansville to Rorkville,.and soon to be completed by way of Danville to Chicago. It will soon have the line by way of IVandalia to St. Louis and also another line to Indianapolis, thus making Terre Haute quite a railroad town. Wlthin the past few years manufacturing has, to a considerable extont sprung up. There are now two large woolen factories, a spoke and hub factory, woor three foundries, extensive stone and marble works from' wfilch are shipped large supplies of cut stone.

The cooperage businessis largely carried on, machiae shops and plow manufacture afford a considerable item of business. There is also a nail manufactory which turns off 1,000 kegs of nails per week. These'nails are said to be of the very best quality, tough and not easily broken.' Tho town is situated near extensive mines of block

deadened

for Cincinnati, a few days ago, at-

I were passing through the tunnel, twelve

mileg lhig gide 0

the Queen City, on the

Qf tbe

Indianapolis, Cincinnati and

LaFayette ltailroad. He was in the

atK I ladies' car at the time, and succeeded in

•cad ladv. residing about tBree getting bis dirty shirt off just aj-the train .^1..oa«l"...kloW I f-rg'Sd fr.» U,. Th.g»«-

fmm tha I impression, amuug the ladie*, was that

the

gentiemBn was either crazy or drunk

^jnd. Sentinel

And that is what passe3 for "a gentle' at Indianapolis

coal, said to be the

best and most extensive on the continent, largely consumed here and shipped elsewhere, and affording great facilities for the smelling and manufacture of iron. I anost not forgot the manufacture and shipping of walnut and other hard lum ber^ and two or three door and sash manufactories. All these, Willi the advantages of the fine agricultural country—not anywhere surpassed—afford tbe elements of great prosperity and means of support for a large population.

The town is assuming quite city-like airs with its street cars and opera-house commenced—in dimension 138x80, calculated to seat 2,000 persons.

Among the benevolent institutions is a hospital to be under the direction of the Sisters of Charity. The building is now in process of erection, 152 feet in length by 85 in width, to be increased at will by pavfllions with cloisters connecting with the main building. Mr. Chauncey Rose has given to this noble enterprise a few acres of ground as its site, and $10,000 in cash.

Aiuither benevolent organization for the relief of distress and poverty is the Ladies' Aid Society, which^ias received a permanent form as an institution in consequence of a donation of $80,000 by Mr. Rose. The charities of this institution are to be dispensed without regard to sect or nationality, or even cause of suffering,

Tho State Normal School has been established in this place. The city gave $50,Q00, and tbo site worth $30,000 for the location. The State has made two appropriations for the erection of the building, one of $50,000. and another but recently of $80,000. There is no othor

Indiana, tdiiie in tbe United States for a normal institution to be compared with this. Iti IS ft ftassive structure 195 feet in length by ll5 in its greatest w.idlh, three stories in blight, besides a basement affording cheniical laboratory and spacious school roomk, and also excellent rooms and halls in tbe attic, the roof being of the Hanaard Style. The building is now in rapid process of completion, and in passing through it I was struck with the perfectidsi of the work and the completeness of the irrangements. Provisions is made 'for carrying gas to every room and lobby, and the system adopted for warming and ventilation is admirable. The sound is

at a large expense be

tween the several stoxiM asL rooms. Tbe building isin 4b£'t ^fcaio^ajjto^yi^tote and the c$ntryw?

TheifSti fine a^ntlia&l'taiste, and adding mUftli' to the beauty of the city.

St. Agnes Hallj a female school belonging to the Episcopal Church, with beautiful grounds, inclosed by an iron fence and handsome buildings, costing $60,000 is discontinued. The school bed no endowment beyond its site and buildings, which however imposing, could not keep it up with a perfect system of free graded schools around it.

The Catholic school, St. Mary of the Woods, is three miles from the city. It was commenced by the Sisters of Ohsrity a number of years since, and has grown to be a really magnificent institution. It owns a 1,000 acres of land, has its grand church, its towered Bchool buildings, its various houses, cottages and out buildings, which, neatly painted or whitewashed, present, as seen by the railway travelers, a most delightful appearance. I an^old it is a^^pu of mother's institution.,to which life Sisters" who go forth to teach return for the summer vacation and surely there can be no hSOte delightful retreat. D. R.

Wendell Phillips.

The publication of his volume of Speeches and Lectures* gives Mr. Fbillips a place among authors though, whatever our language is spoken, he is, and always will be known as the "silver-toned orator."

Thirty-four years agd' a yeung man, fresh from the law school at Cambridge, stood upon the steps of the old State House, in Boston, looking on at an infuriated mob, who were dragging a bareheaded man through the street with a rope around his neck. Asking what the tumult meant, the young lawyer was told that the bare-headed man had dared to speak against the "Constitution and the Laws," and that a patriotic people were about to choke bis further utterance at a neigh boring lamp-post. The bare-headed man was William Lloyd Garrisioi^ the young lawyer was Wendell Phillips and this was the first meeting of the two men who were appointed to be the Moses and Aaron of the mighty revolution whose last wave—bearing on its crest our great General to tho highest position in the nation-^has just swept over the country.

Garrison was rescued from the lamppost, and Phillips went home to ponder upon the situation. Of aristocratic lineage and great wealth, there was nothing jri his birth' or surroundings to incline him to any active sympathy with tbe "down-trodden masses''—especially the down-trodden black

It were vain to attempt to trace the sources of this power, or describe the mental habits that produce this magic eloquence. As well might we seek for the cradle of the winds, or trace the path of the sudden lightning. The power is God-given and God-directed. Then Phillips began his great career of agitation then he threw his first brand upon the mighty bonfire that was to be extinguished only in the blood of half a million of freemen. All know the rest-^boW his voice against every man and every man's voice against him, he has flamed over the land, denouncing-with bitter epithet and scornful wrath the men and tbe measures hat upheld a giaiitiniquity. But all do not know bow foreign all this has been to his nature. Said a friend to him once, "Why need you be so harsh .soft words win more than denunciation.". "No," answered Phillips, "nothing will split a rock but a charge of gunpowder. As men are to gain attention, I must resort to barsh term9 and reproachful epithets.''

And this is the secret to all the personalities that are to be found in the speeches and public addresses of Mr. Phillips. In private life he is one of the most courteous and kindly of gentlemen—sympathetic and tender-hearted to a decree that is almost womanly. He has been known to weep like a ehild over an affecting story, and to empty his pocket of its last dime at the faintest call of charity. His income is large, and his way of living simple and frugal but, ten to one, tbe end of the year will find him without a dollar in bank, and a month in arrears to his grocer.

And all this he does without ostentation —his left hand never knowing what his right hand is doing. A little incident will illustrate this part of his character:

One night, during tbe war, he spoke before the Lyceum, at Gloucester, Mass., and, returning home the next morning, fell in with a lady who got upon the train at a way Btation. She Was a southern refugee, who had been suddenly reduced from affluence to poverty, and »he was supporting beneltaod her fatherless children by giving occasional lectures before country audiences. It was a hard struggle, for the field was full, and she almost unknown and friendless: but, with a brave heart, she struggled on, asking no aid from any ^society dr individual. Mr. Phillips saw i^r eat? the cm,

She told him it WftSftJt* town about ten miles from the railway* "And—I would sot he imperiinept— how much did they p»y yoa?'r taa

"Five

Terre Haut is well

tfipipSr'thAt th**, mivaie aafcoolt

masses, of whose

condition he had no personal knowledge but his blood fired at sight of the heroic man being dragged

to d«ath for a mere

exprssion of opinion, and that, too, not a hundred yards from the spot where fell the first martyr of the first Revolution. He sought out Garrison, and the result, was that, at the sacrifice of friends of legal standing and of social position, he enrolled'himself among the abolitionists.

This resolution, in all tbe circumstances was nothing less than heroic, and it was not long before the occasion came that showed Phillips to be in reality a hero.— The same mob had come together again in the "Cradle of Liberty/' to put down •a handful of "agitators'' who had convened there to denounce tbe killing of Lovejoy by the "patriotic people" of Alton, Illinois.Standing among thecrowd, Phillips listened to the reading of a series of resolutions drawn by William Ellery Channing, and breathing all the fire of his great eloquence. The reading over, Babel broke loose a storm of hisses, howles and yells swept through the hall, and in the midst of the storm the Attorney-Gen-eral of the Commonwealth mounted the platform and began to denounce the resolutions. Thoy were treasonable, they were dangerous, and if these fanatics were allowed to go on they would set the country in a blaze, and whelm in ruin our "free and glorious institutions." Phillips bad never spoken in public but now, an irrepressible fire burning whithin him, bp elbowed his way through the vast throng and clambered up the step* of tbe platform. There, raising his right arm and turning upon the tumultuous crowd, he spoke the two words, "Fellow citizens!" The Attorney-General paused, indignant at the interruption, and, for a moment, silence fell upon (the vast assemblage.Stepping quickly to the front, and standing there, face to face with the infuriated mob, which, had the word been given, would have torn him limb from limb in an instant, Phillips then poured forth a torrent of indignant eloquence that silenced the Attorney-General and carried tha resolutions! Such a scene, till that day, bad never been witnessed in this free America but such is tbe magic of this man's tongue, and such the wonderful power by which, in a moment, he can transform a crowd of "orderly conservatives" into ias many "howling fanatics.''

dollart and

Boston." "Five

dollars!' exclaimed Phillips

"why I

air. Phillips. I would speak at that

Tbe lady at first refused but after some gentle urging, she pui the batik nbtes into her reticule. Arrived at her lodgings she counted the roll, and found it to contain fifty dollars—every dollar that Mr. Phillips had received for his lecture at Gloucester.

It may add point to this incident'to say that the lady was, by marriage, a niece to Jefferson Davis. Phillips knew this but tbe knowledge afforded not the slightest bar to the act. It was simply his way of doing things and a very good way it is. Would it not be well if, in this rpspect at least, he had more disciples ?—Packard's Monthly,

I mm TERRIBLE JOKl.i t')

A Miracle Performed Upon a Joker.

We have bfeen informed by a'ugentleman, who is both truthful and intelligent, that a young man by the name of William Bowel), of Bell's Depot, was struck suddenly deaf and dumb, on tbe 19th inst. whilst en route

THE newspaper reporters have once more married Commodore Nutt to Mis* Minnie Warren, but we can assure the public that no one else has done it. The Commodore's opinion of matrimony is ex-

Slicitly

staled in the closing paragraph of fr. fiarnnm's pleasing narrative, concluded in the present issue. The Commodore and Miss Minnie have each solemnly resolved to marry no one whom they cannot literally "look up to." If either marries at all ittDUSt be to a tall

Packard's Monthly.

LIST

get fifty or a hundred,and your

lectures must be better than wine—ypus |an give fyfc c^ily ,i|] "Smfil is

It is am Wy glia 16

rate

every eight during the winterf:"

Mr. .Phillips sat silent for' 'a'fW rnomentsjthen, putting his hand into his pocket, be drew out a roll of potes, and in a hesitating way, said, "I would not give offence but, you know, 1 preach that if a woman does the same work as a man she should have the same pay. Now, let me practice what I prepoh,^ My price for a lectuie il a Jt%n|nJdSar§i #d if I divide ~with you, itie thfng win be even."

to Memphis from his

place of residence. It seems that out of mere sport, when the newsboy came around and offered him a paper, that le feigned to be both deaf and dumb, and in this way annoyed tfie vender of tbe latest Memphis papers no little. The newsboy passed on, but the unfortunate joker nev er spoke again. When he began to realize the extent of his misfortune, he got off the train, bound for Memphis, at Mason's depot, and took the first train that came along for Bell's depot. On the train he indulged in loud lamentations and cries, as if sorely distressed.

The affair excited intense ^interest among his fellow passengels, and.oW .his arrival home, so soon as he stepped out on tho platform ho Belzed a pencil and a bit of paper from a citizen in tbe crowd, and wrote, "struck dumb on account of my folly "and continued weeping in most piteous tones. It was at this point our informant saw him, and he states the whole community was stirred to its inmost depths by this unmistakable Visitation of the wrath of God. There seemed to be no doubt about tbe matter. When young Kowell left that morning for Memphis he could both hear and speak without difficulty,and bis loss of these senses,under the circumstances, is a most astounding incident,—

Nashvville Press andTimes,

Roman ecclesiastic, in reply to whatever question might be proposed, began by aaying, "I mate a distinction." A certain cardinal having invited him to dine, proposed to derive some amusement for the company .from the well-known peculiarity of his guest. Saying that he had an important qusstion to propose, he ashed, "Is it, under any circumstances, lawful to baptize soup? "I make a distinction,'' said the priest "if you ask, is it lawful to baptize in your Excellency's soup, 1 say yes for there is really no difference between it and water|

mate.—

AN eccentric London clergyman makes annual presents to the deserving poor of his parish, stipulating only that they all attend church regularly. This year every old .woman had a red cloak, so tbe •eats were gorgeously scarlet tbe next Sunday, and the reverend donor preached from the words, "And I say unto you that eyen Solotnon, ip all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these."

THE next session of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of the United States will be held in San Francisco, Oal., on the 20th of September next, and the representatives thereto are expected to assemble at Omaha, Nebraska, on 10th day of September, to be conveyed thence by the Pacific Bailroad across the continent to San Francisco.

GIFFORD,

OQ fe

and invi

ted her to the Vacant seat beside him. It was ia winter day, and she was thibly clad,'and shivering from ft long tide in the open air of the cold morning- Obaerving this, Mr. Phillips «sked, "^liwedid you «*eaklast nightf

s.,

Treats all

Diseases or Horses and Cattle. Hospital and Dfflce, corner of 5th and Eagle Sts. octSwly TERB1C HATDE, INDIANA,

gAGLE IRON WOBKS,

COBNIB FIBST AND WAIITOT

STREETS,

TEKKK HAXJXJE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors, (Sncctssoas TO Josran GaoTta,) itAUtJFACTDBEBS Of

Portable StationaryEngines

IXOTJBING AND SAW MILL MAOHINEBT, COBN-5HE1LKK8 AND CANE

Ml LIS

AMP MA-

OHINKBT OENKBAl.ll,-

Iron and Brass CMtlnjn, *c., Ac.

Having an «xtensive Establishciert, well stock, •d and In full operation, we a» pjepired to do all kinds of wt»rk in our Mod, in th#'best style, and at short notice. ORDERS

"SOLICITED

J»nl3d3mwly

.« 2sS vri'l

•3

•s

as H9 0

.5 O

jaaiwp*^

-2 =2

a a a

Jn i:C. »0 ,k ,,4^.

or LETTSRS remaining unclaimed

in the Post Office,

11/

SATURDAY,

July

24, 1S69.

rt J! 11/ xaiDIZB1 LIST! 't I

get^V

Allen

£Ir* Heilen

Morrison Hlsa Mollio Morris Miss Lizzie Mullikiu Miss Harriet McArthur Mrs A McKay Mrs Ljizta McGeehan UrsS A

Bennett Hiss Kmma Brill Aliss Emetine Burnett Miss De ilali Burns nisa Eliz&betli. Cunnadk filatilda

Cash Mrs 1ffl7»hf*H~-rMiTTrfBaTrt Creech. Mis Martha cjiinuey Alias Jari Crania MiiajKjuifc t* Mi fii?s jrfotlle Colib Cook Lorena upps Miss Mollic DaTison ili-s Bolle DaTia Urs£U&s 1 Dealy MtaS'KaM s. ft Erana Miss Mary Edwards Sarah Egbert Mrs Asher Eddy Miss Eliza

Mciiune ir -3 McDonald O'Mara Elleu

O'Btyan Miea Mar.v O'Connell Catherine o'unllivan Mrs ElteaXi I Praitt'Sllss Sarah fli" Price Mrs Emeline liaukin Miss zzie 2 KeynoldsTrmces

OFFIi»,

SCICAI.,

MAND, 56 Main Street,

W. N.

W. corner of Old Court House, will pay

the highest cash pries (or all kinds ot Country Produce, such as £fgs, Butter, Poultry, alive or dreaisd, Bags, Feather*, Apples, Potato*), Onions', Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat. Will also boy Seeds of all kinds-^Tltnothy, CloTer. Flax, Ae. With a large stock of Groceries always on band, our motto Is, to sail at a small profit and eick salts. Call »nd see for yourselves. 3wly

A TfENTION, FARM.EKS and J\. TOWNSHIP TBTJ9TKES. We SQAxrofactare sod fetTo for ssls tbe beat pattern of CMt Iron Scraper. It i9 well adapted for repairing common roads, and general use on tbe farm. .•

Alio A "Self-atfjustiog vrotiRht iron Harrow," the b€»t erer offo *d to th* public. Come and *co thete Implements, we know yoa will li&e tkem. a21wStndlt Wm. J. BiLL & CO.

CK.

DOCTOR "WILJBEB

OONSCLTATION AND RECEP

TION iiooMS, 616 Washington Avenne, St. Louis, Mo treats with the greatest success all Diseasesof Woman, Lonchorraa,or Whites Jailing, inflamation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pmritis, Amenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrhea, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every disease conneeted with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnanoy. Since tbe Doctor con-fines himself exclusively to tbe treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cases,it followathat his knowledge of them mnstbe far moreextonsfve *nd acourate than that of physicians in general practice. Send Btacnp for Medioal JP&m[iklet of thlrty-olx {ages. No matter who tauvo failed, read what he says. Patients in every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or nt. office free. Booms for patients requiring dally attention. A lady .jsslstant. Hour 9 A! m. to 7 r. a. Sundays excepted.

DOCTOR WHIITIEB.

ABSGPtARGBADUATE

of MEDICINE,

s* DiplomA-ttt Oifloa will eaow, h»a bt»en loader eug*ged iu tue treatment of

Hi ey Miss Ellen

i.jji

I%uver 2ti«» Kmmi W't ,Kifh*rdsoxi aiinle STBelan'd Miss Slag-' Kow Mfts Bachel Fisher Miss Oollio Koby Miss Naijcy A Gates Miss Bosa .. Eossall MrsGornelii Gatvrald Mrs Amanda Kuss.ll Mrs Jane Goosman Miss E Stewart Miss Doia Hammerly UrsMollieA Simmons Miss Jennie Heanan Jiiss hllie Smith Miss Ida Hull Mrs Daborah Smith. Susan JScbson Mrs Klisibeth Smith Mrs Eveline Jackson Miss Fannie 2 Xague Mias Lizzie JeWcll Miss Mary E Tipton Eliza Kelcey Miss Hester Tyson Miss JnliaF. Kotch Miss Louisa Waten Mra Maggie J™ Kilmer Mlas Josephine Walk or Martha A |«.r LeoTiLt Hiss Bhoda Wagner Mrs Mary Leonard Mrs \V .,. Wheeler Mrs W A LOT* Miss Maggie Welch Miss Snsanna Milner Mrs Charlotte Weaver Miss Phehe 2 "7

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. .'•*.!

Ashenfelter Jacox WH Anderson A Anderson A^lV.oJtrj! AndersJU Allgood John'Uf Atkluson Barber Geo Braelse Chas Barrico S Bollinger David ss* Buckietr A .T &f«k* Brjer Carir .dJnri Culdweli il:« Brnwfcrd Wnr SMJ Gunner 'Rfr'S 't

Co. perSamU Parsons Crotiley \Y Carbeo \V II Couch Daniels Cbas 2 Dennison John Doi sh And Durham Geo Davis W Edwards Jas Evershart S f-merv 8 W FarreU Michael Forry OH

FriendS Floyd W Foxworthy W Forsmaa Ueo Gebsrt 'tzrj Qilmors O A a Glover W Goldsinlth Wm Goaoell A Gotlshaw Jos l. Ounn Trovey yaoo* Hamas W Harrison Eddia Heynee Patrick Harkness John Hadfield O Barrel Harry Hawthorn llarcess John'! Hartley Jas tsUj f-v Hickman John Holmes and Bennett Hunter T-sfi Jewell W a-

Jasper Sandy ICnoz Josepu Ivitiaer John Lee MS Lonz John *-r Metzger Henry 'ifTO Meyer FC Milllsin John \V. Morris Wm -1 N. rton Milford NcholeBH* O'heal A Patton Francis" Pratt E

Peters A

•/f A Plummor Thos S 'f

Priicimrd James Porter Wm

"i,j PottoffTaylor '"i Pngh WW Itankin Austin leec- II tii.- Redmond O W

Robinson itcckwood

a St Clair St Glair Milton

Sell Peter Sey Hillory 2 a

oi ScbnellJobnF 'WSX' Speloy James I r.tsrj

Sterniske Karl Shoemaker DD .t *, 1" atua. A ":VR l-ia Simpson Stepeen-' *.3 Shui Icy !..,![ Snowder Cliarlis Girt Stuck -am'l Taylor 3 Turner Bichara Walker Newton 1 Warren Henry

Walker N A Weffler Jacob

TONE

19th.

A Witty Ecclesiastic.

AND

Weaver WC

Wiley Wisiey Josep2 s-. Wincenrled Ohristion Williams Th™ Wilson Geo IT

t. A.

MAEBLE WORKS,

TVALTER 4' EPFINGH O US EN

MANCFACTUREHS or

SI4BCIE HEAD STOKES AND MONUMENTS At very cheap rates. The beautiful SCOTCH GBANITE famished to order.

Steam Works and Shops on Cherry street, bs tween 9th and 10th streets. a2rw6m

VONEBEAL,

»nd PaiVATE

sniifivs

tiianaay other

Physici tn in tit. LouU. Gonnrrhea, OUet, Srrictnre, Orchitis, Eertnld and Jiupture all Urinnry Dwetww Sypholitic or Hercrrial Affeceieris of th^ Throat Skin or boe$

are tre-itod with nnparalleU saccesd. 8perraatorpfceBf8cxnulDebility and Impo* t«ncy,ttd the resatt ofselt-»bnao in yontb^sexuol ouceeses iu matarer years or other C%UBOS, aud wh!cb produce some of tho following effects, as Koctur'oftl BaiiSEiJCna, Biotchen, Deoiliiy, Di7iZ(uess, DJinnefis of Sight. Confu•Ion of Iue.ia, Kvil^ Forbodlfl'gs, Avorsicn to Society of Females, Loos of Memory an-1 Sex* aal Tower, andrend^riug ^arria^d improper, are permanently cured.

Tbe Doctor* opportunities in hospital *nu privat«.' practice are Q^isnrpaas-d in rst. Louis or a ay other city. Back tiles of St. Louis pa* p*ro rrovo that ho has beeu located tbeie longer by yoars tbau any other ho advertising. The eatabiisninents librtiry, laboratory and ap* poiutmente aroUDriT«»iIs(i in the West, unrivalled anywnero* -v£e# witn exp«riencof can be rtdiej apvp, ani i|U cap rffer to qj^ny ptfyalciaM throu^hotJt yih'j cofintry. Ln pA«t agd preieut po uloji ho stands witnotit c^nxpetftor. tby Writings of a Physician whose Kepisuitlon 1B I'ulou-frlde, shoulu be wortli BtaAiog.

I)OOTOB WmrriEB pnbliahea a McJial t*HRU(9slOt relatiug to Venereal Diseases and Utn dluastropa and varied consequences of belf-ttbustj, that will be sciit to any addr98 in ttsoalod envelope for two uUmpfi. It coutiins full synipwoi that will: enable those' affected to determine the unt-uro of their compltiu! »ud givK a wutieu statement- of their case that will answer al'i-oet as well for tk« (jurp^ae of treatment as a person .1 interview but whore it ie couxeuient, the Ioctor should be cousoUed personal}^. Those heving friends that may require advico, can supply then) with this valuable work by sending their address, ffith stamp. Thus you can n*st«t tho nnfortuiiate without their knowing their benefactor, Cortaiuly 110 subject I* ot uiore irupor* ta^ce than polity Pf blootl andpf*r:.»ct manTLOOQ.

It i« self-evident thai a pl.yaJcJau v!u coutiues qlinxolf exclusively to tho atudy of acer lain clftH" of diseases aud treats thousands o! casee *very year, must acquire greater skill in that epecialty than one iu general practice.— Maoy p.tyoicjatm, recognising tbh fuct, intro.uoe pationts to tbe Doctor nftpr reading his Medical Pamphlet. Oopimunicfttiou* confidential. A friendly talk wilt eo^i yon nothing. Office centrni, yet retired—No. 617 St. Ohnrles ^re«t, tit. Iji'Uis Alo. Honrw, 9

to 7

ri:ept»*K

ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Teuog Hen, (he experience of years has demonstrated tho fact tbftt reliancs may he placed is theefficaey of

DM. BELL'S SPECIFIC For theepeedy ao$ pertaacrnt cure of seminal WeaknoM, the result of Youthfol TiidiflcreUon, which neglected, ruina the happloes^, and unfits tbeauifoi-er for business, aocial society, or marrl age. They can bo used without detection or interference witbbusinesfl pursuits.

Price one Dollar per box, or-four boxen for three dollars. If yoa c«unot procuro theae pills ec!ose the raoney to

BRVAW

A Co., W C*dar street, New

Xerk, and they win b- seut by return mail, well jealed. Private circalarA ti* gft&tlemeu seat free on application, ttircloft* stamp. declodeedwly

LADIES,

Ifjon rcqotre a reliable, reaiedj, use the best 1 DR. HABTET^ FEMALE PILLS bare no equal. They are safe and sure in ordinary cases, rates, oys DOI.UAa P*B BOX.

Dr. Harvey'b Oolden Pills, foard»grpe» ntronger they nre Intended for upe

a°5o.og-:-« g-

'DAL CA(M—PBI.OK NRS DOLLABS'PIB EOX. PrlTato circnlara «ont free. Enclone atatDp. yon canaot procme the Pilli, «n'oleee the mj cv and aUran

BBTAN

A 00., 04Cedar Street,

Tork, and on receipt tfaer FU1 be wat wallaeai. ed it

1809a

!?rBELL,itiPLBfjwpyiirs

Grand Closing Sate nf

SUMMER DIB88 Commencing TIIM MY! 30,000 yards of all kinds of

MESS filOODS

Reduced to the popular price, TWkHf 1-F1V* CBKT8 per yard.

Many ot the above Goods mmmmmmmmmmmammimmmmmmmmm are now selling from 40 to 75 cents. We shall Include

in the above sale our present stock of Domestic Goods, including Brown and

Bleached Muslins of the following brands Atlantic A, Amoskeag A, Salmon Falls

W, Sarenac E, Boot F, New York Mills, Wamsutts, Tuscarora, Lonsdale, 11111, Hadley, and most other

popular brands* Elegant line Madder Prints at 8,10,11, and 121-2 cents.

Cotton iaf us,Carpet Chain, Grain Bags, dc., at reduced prices

Tuell, Ripley 6 Deming

Main St., corner 5th, Terre Haute, Ind.

W S, RYCE & CO'S BEDUCTIOV in PRICES has proved a success, and the people are fully satis fied, as we intended they shouldtSbe, that^lDBY GOODS are CHEAP at the "BUCKET*" CASH STORE.

LAWNS, LINEN LAWNS, GRENADINES and al their DRESS GOODS REDUCED in PRICE at

,r w. s. ryce & co. -n- cji ai

PIQUES, PLAIN, PLAID and STRIPED ORGAN DIES SWISS MUSLINS, with a LARGE STOCK of WHITE GOODS generally, Under Regular Prices at

I W. 8. RYCE & CO'S

PARASOLS, FANS, also the BIGGEST BARGAIN YET, a HEM-STITCH HANDKERCHIEF at 25 c.

L£,' BYCE & CO

Families can be supplied with BL'CH'D MUSLIN8 at Prices Below the Market Value, by going to

100 ROLLS CARPETS from 30 cents a yard and upwards, at the -CLEARANCE SALE of JAOOJ 'rXtF^' RYQE

& CO

Parties wishing Houses Papered audi WALLS DECORATED will find by calling at the

ftBUCfcEYE"

how is the time to have it done atLow PnceB. jfu W. S, MYCE '& CO.

wtnra »»H. DeiMeed wl*

C.WITTIG&OO., iro

MAIN STBJBET,

DraBVCl BLOCK

———

KetaillDept., First Floor.

W» offer, ^aia

For the next 20 days,

A Big Drive ia Hosiery:

The Phoenix Hose

at 15 cents.

ABetter Quality

for

cent®

Best Ribbed Hose/

Merioo !Fini«h»ftt S5rt«.

A FULL 8TOOK OF

LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S *^. '-MEN'S and BOYS'

HOSIERY it At very low

XiOOK at our CHEAP TABLE,I

li: A VABIETT OP GOODS WHICH I WE WANT TO SELL

prices 25 per cent Below Cost That table really contains bargains, and it will pay to call in and examine the goods,

Our store is full of other goods, which we will sell cheap. N. B. All our goods are first class, and no second among them.

C. WiTTIO

CO.,

170 MAIN ST., DBMING BLOCJS:.

MUSICAL.

KISDHSB'S.

PALACE of llSIt

STEOK'S,

————

Tbe Celebrated Patent Cycloids

and ether well-known and reliable Makers.

CARHABT &. SBEDHA5T8 Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons, SHEET MUSIC,

Small Musical Instruments,

Musical Merchandise 2^1 -JVC 50 t'Xirfrnl t'dl

PIANOS FOR RENT. "Z Alio, old Inatornmenta taken la exchange or part pay os new ones. Pianos, Melodeons, and all klnde of entailer Hnilcal lnatromenta repaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN. Send Order* to HISSNEB'g

PALACE OF MUSIC,

No. 48, Ohio Street, (Oppoalte'the Old Court Hoane,)

STANDARDS

SPEIK'S

•ad each other HffBB and BOOTS a* will in all caiee aeelet Dlfeetloo, promote the SMretionaol the Syitea 11 the natural channel*, and give

XOUSTE -A.ICX3 VIOOR —TO THB—

10UI6 Allll OLD, MALI AID FKIALK!

AU n*e It with wonderful snooeu. Bring* OOLiOR To the pale while lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY

X» tk» thin faoe and care-worn ogantefaanoe. Onrea TIVIB and orestee APPIT1TX. Try JW. OH WM other. Aak for l?llk'8 0TAWDABD BITTXBS. Sold by Drngglste and flrooer*. Bee that ny alpatnrf I* orer the cork ot e*eh Bottle.

ASTRO I OCY.

L.OOK OUT.

GOOD NEWH FOB AI^A..

O.OWITO ANY PATUON WUO WILL "WAOAMK RAPHAK1. IN TB» PBOKKSSIUN. i:

NKVKK-FAJLLNG UAU ^bt «oco*^M5«

^pait ^UR' Bii'ttAKL Is tlir JIMI *11 ythen b»r« {ailed AU «rbc *rb it .rouble—oil *bo bavt- b*wt aofortuoate—all rhOfl* fond bu^t» bate bwL crmbid »ui blMted bf calae promtam aud JeceU—«ll ato bt*M niialud and trlAad •lib—all u» Ltr (or-adTi^ otd Hatlafaotlou. Ait «rhc *r* it* dooLt if tbe athsjtioiii'

In. guiaoo ibt Single •ibl 4ij tbt marriad bap^. bei aid *uo a»n um boon lulicitMi in innumerable tuotati*» nD6Ul ba« .ilwayn bt-»D iltr ibaab* tot*

thuac (he lot.-ou^uii

roliaVe^od their minda* in Love AlTain fihe Never ralin h»« the »ecrei ol clouiog thr *decUv*« ol be opiMMlU 9vx. Sha «ho*» the iikouoMot ?, ^oar^futbr:* viifr or husband, oi abaeut frMMid.— f?

Sjieed)' and happ) Marrliisr

realitt

^qo It, thwwfoia* a sure aepeuGe^oe. tt ir wa cuowu to tbe* pubito at I&rg« tbat «tie VOJ lUt niat, ebeli tbe only peraon in ibia ooaou «ho4»& t&uw tbe lik.eutet* tzi

and bu cat* k»V« tn-

re satisfaction on all tht cvnceriiK ui life, «t cb anl^) (Mt«d aud ptultd by thousand*, both oi,r- & •led alio ainglb, wbo daiij anorafc«»iij viaii i.««.

To atl In bUHtneaR bo adv)ct is »iiv»lua(it. ^h« i^n forfctoll, 5riU tb«? ^reateai L-viiajiit, tb« tv ,:!( Of All coiuoieu ia« and bu^l1lr^^ iiaimauii un.

Littery liutubto-ia will- \*t »in* ]|A MX ItA rti AfrL la a nu, AfllVii'^ill uiate^^ry oue oar, do|i^iiu U|^ri. n«. at A»tiOiOgi» vi ibt uiiiHunu. •oai irejln (net th:\tu»ai.* ,i .-

Aft euiftlto Fhjeioiaii Uei («IU* UI«n «.». 4uit. ail famalt irrvguiarui«%, »iu «o id UIO?ltl»ly Cow, WltbOUl Mt r* fill) oot llfjutv, «iUl. iu ttnyrfv» u«. btui l.

Thir^i»)rh. OCThc »/Uo, wlilUto till, it

111 'ftehmiid, bet, Ooiirtl

Addr..* Look BuxASl, Oiuela.iati, Oliio.

ur- U»|) Oat .* ter. jlHdmut lb IhO tfuvol t. li•« ui ovi'ulL 4bt *v J* i' ,ii ii f) ibv t.aV .orvteil »».• »»r\ i.» 1k tftwon d! uuhi.uuitr, and dincoTere luet ur UWdtjn treasures. A)il( ililcl VieW.- otr)Cti |»«lVt*k* nikU M.KliiH

WARREN, H0BBR6&C0

"4T SD0CK33OKS TO

I A N O S

::KNABE's,v ti^ -CHICKERINGS

EDSALL & CO.

A New and Handsome iot,of

PARASOLS

Just HecelTed, which will

be offered at prices far

below their real value.

not fail to LOOK at {iji fnc

them.

INSTRUCTION BOOKS, And every rariety of

TKBKE.HAUTE. IJVJJ

WINE

I E S

THE BEST BITTERS For Weakly Persons, '0B*aB TH^fpAii «i"bifciSi-8 rOB TH* SIOKLT,

1 FOB TBI AGED, .! vsnsfi *OB VJUtAUS, FOB 8PBING USB I 11 So Bitters Equal to Them

Speeds Standarifwine Bitters,

—MADl or—

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS

Snam'* Celebrated Wine, eo well known, with FBMTVlAll BASK. GHAMOMUI riiOWKBft. ..

SNAIIBVOT, 1- aiii waii

ALFRED 8PEJSR,

PMMlo, N. J., aad MS Bmdway, Hew .Tork. Trade npplled by all tnnliti.

1 4^000 yards

English Percales!

Sen

aud

imtn a«l

i»»c

Cinnnnsil) Ohio

TKKMS.—UdlM, IIi dtuUuwi, II.^i ,~N. B. lhc«» »t» dliMoce may comiuuoictt. with perfect aatisfitetiou by eDClualng ene dullai and stamp. Allcommunlcatloas strictly piiiHts aail couttaeatlal.

augWwljj

DRY GOODS,

HEADQUARTERS

t'.OA jrogNtwat -tsfJi' t. v'? .1 'I

DRY GOODS

Handsome

Styles, 10 2-3c worth 25.

WARREN, H0BER6 A CO.

iKRIIFBCXCH

Fie

FRE\CH PIQP8!

At 75 cents. Never have

been sold for less than

1,25. iJ of

WARREN, HOflMe CQ.

Full Stock of DOHES-

TIC GOODS, bongbt be^

fore tbe recent advance in

Sew Tork, will be fold at

the old prices,1

WARREN, H0BRR« CO. 4MQ a nan

=====

BBTAN'A LIFE I9TI60RAT0K, ob mn

mbjutenattxq klixim

for all Deran(eaente of the Vrloi.ry Oricai,* It flM Life, Health and Strength to all who nee il and follow uy direction*. It never fail* to remove Nerron* Debility, Iapoteooy or want of Power, and all weakoe.e ari«iufI from llckam Jr ^ndtoeretjoa, ree«lttn( in low oi memory, anpleaunt dreao*, weak oenree, headache, nerrou* trembllnf, general laaaitnde, Imneaa of vijlon, Suehing of tha .kin, which, if neglected, will .nrely lead to Ineaaity or OODlamptlou. When U» eydtem ie «sce affected, it will not recover without help. Is anet be invigorated and etrengthened, to enable toe raiTererte fulflU the datle*

life.

This aiedlcine ha* been teeted for many year*, aad it la warranted a certain eras, no natter how' bad the caao may bo. flondred* of certldcatee oaa baehown. Frlce, one Dollar per bottle, of *ix bottlee for Ave Dollar*.

SOLD BT A'LL DBCGOI8T8.

If yon cannot proenre It Mad'a itatemeot of yoar ca», aad aaoloee the money to BB7AM 00., 64 Oedar atreat. Sew Tork, and it will t« aentyon. Oa receipt arrive Dollar*, a bottle »*arlreqnal to eevea emalLwlU be lent toaay expr«r«Oce In tbe United State*, chargee paid. Private clrcnlar*, (eat oa appHeatlM. Becloee d9#1M'odwl* *!.