Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1870 — Page 3
&
SIIOBT.—The wild blackbe'rry croj
MOKE tiotlhig races in September.
WOOD can now be had for §3.79 a cord. Aftera while it will be hard .to get it at $5.00.
DUNN canvasses Greene county this
TEEBB HAUTE, IND.
WeiaeAff *^r«Ugf Jnly-a!» Mlf)
... REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. t!
.«» AUDHCOBt WILLI AM PADDOCK. SHEBIFF,
JMOUTON C. BAN KIN. BECORDSN, THEODORA MARXEN.
SUBVEXOJt,
ALEX AN DISK COOTER. COBONEB, 8 DAVID L. CHRISTY.
COMMISSIONERS,
FIESTDIST—WM. T. PETTINOER, SKCOND —JOS. FJELLENZER, 1W -PHILIP RANDOLPH-
JUIKiE CBIMIHAL COURT, JOHN O. CRAIN.
ritOSKCUTISO ATT'Y CRIMINAL COUHT,
£}%.- BEPBESBNATfWtS, Cjij B.AVl*L^)N-8MErH H'. H. BOCTDINOT.
Crite08 next Saturday.
"LEAF by leaf the roses fall."
THE BIO HOT—the end is not yet
A subject t," 'vann up on—-The weather
NEW OATS n'i-e cuining^to market.
"DID you ever sue the like of die1!.'
KLKVEN Republican newspapers in this
District. ',
THE Clay county, miners are getting hungry. TJIE continued hot weather has about dried up trade.
SrniNfJ CHICKENS are growing in size and les/i in price.
OUT OK SEAHON.—Velocipede riding and roller skating.
A HEAVY RAIN fell at Marshall and Paris on Saturday last.
HEAI.TIIY EAT'INO.—Hams arc now Felling at 28 cents a pound. "*r
RAIN is badly needed both in City and county.
(ioi.D closed in New York, yesterday, at 1,^1g.
OCCASIONAL relaxation from business is not time lost.
DAN
VOORHKIW and a circus
Newport tomorrow.
week, and Voorhees goes up in Vcrmil-
lion. ———————
MOST of the city churches are holding
only one service on Sunday during the
heated term. ———————
THE Wigwam would make an eligible location for a skating rink when the cam paign is over.
ARRANRTIFCMENTD are being made for a joint canvass between Messrs. Dunn and Voorhces. ~r I't? 1.
IT looks as if step-ladders would have to be used to gather some of the corn in this locality.
VENUS is now visible to the naked eye at noon-day, it boing a little west of the Sun at that hour. ———————
VERY few idle people in the city at •present. Even lazy [teoylo have hard work to keep cool.
WEEKLl I comSctof gradine four and a half miles large fall tradecontract of grading four and a running south from Clinton Locks, on the
GORDON LEE. TBEASOKKR,
exhibit at
Cuci'MHKiw, tinri[ie fruit and cholera moibilH go "hand in hand.
SWEET POTATOES arc in market. The dealers ask money for them.
LAIKIK quantilieR of apples are now being shipped north from Sullivan Gotin-
———————
Till': WEEKLY Ex TRESS, real ncicc•paper in every sense of the word, goes to press this morning.
OLIVET Presbvtcnan Church, of Indianapolis, "excurses" ,to this city to-day, coming over the new roadr in
GOLD and the mercury are both on the •Vise, through the inllucncc of the prevailing feverish atmosphere,
THE Democracy have secured Beach's 'Drove, opposite the DAILY EXPRESS office for speaking purposes.
THE second trial of Stevens will com mence at Uockville on lhursday of next week, before Judge Patterson and a jury.
THE Prussian Minister at ashington oilers free transportation across the Atlantic to all who desire to enter the Prussian army.
THE foundation walls of Gilberts block on Main street and Col. Dowlings building adjoining his hall are now coming _to the surface. -J "A W? -f
Wi: leai that some twenty people have already signified their intention to go on the excursion to Put-iu-Pay, and Niagara Falls, which starts oil the Sth of August.
A CHAT who luxuriates in' hot'weather, .and can stand as much heat as a first class salamander, cxclaiois:
aW
hit a delight
ful month is July!" An echo answers,
THE wooil work on the railroad bridge at Clinton will not be commenced until the rails arc laid to that point, when the timbers, which arc framed at Chicago will be carried up, ready to be put in place. ,.
KOKBED.—Jerry Vorris' meat shop and vegetable stand was Nrobbcd some time during Saturday or Sunday night, of a basket of eggs, lot of wooden measures and a quantity of vegetable?.
STEAKISO OR tKe smart sayings of children, a little three year old girl of our city on being informed, a day or two ago, that she had 4 little brother, said she didn't want any-such thing, but wanted a black and tan terrier.
A RUMOR was current in the city lasj. week that John Peyton, a well known citizen of Clinton, had fallen dead uion a street in that town, but John was in town •on Saturday and authorized his friends to •contradict the statement.
MAS in Nevins Township has executed a Waranty Deed, to "The whole world, to be used as a public burying ground and to be free to all persons «ur eeit to Nvjroes and MtdlaUoes. It is unnecessary to state that the grantor in the •above is a Democrat^, s,
Danville road. Along this section two miles of the (fld.cJtnal Jted has licfeliifilled up. We presume we may put down this ancient internal improvement as "finish ed" also n-*-- ,f f» s*f
Amios GEKMAUY—A» a meeting of the German citizens, called u[on a few hours' notice at Turner Hall, on Saturday evening, F. Bischowsky was chosen President, A. Frabiscus, Secretary, and
Hulman/Treasfirer. In a few pun utes over fivtf hundred "dollars"were BUT scribed for sanitary purpo?es, and a com mittee was appointed to solicit further contributions. ... .—rtj&u
IT is wonderful, how strict attention t.o .customers, politeness,1 and titter carelessness as to the business afFairs^of others, ipay in these times. As an instance we note the success of the National Hou.«e which, by this line of policy, hV beconje one of the best "known and most popular hotels in the State.—Evening Mail.^-
This hatidsome compliment to oiir neighbors of the National, we cheerfully
———————
^LAws-The German. Shooting Association of tliL. eity has ofl'ered a reward of ten dollars for the arrest and conviction of any person guilty of violating the-game laws of the State.
The law prohibiting the shooting of prairie chickens expires on the loth of August, and the Jaw in regard to quails expires on the fiiyt of.,September. Jowot,
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Thursday
JOBBERY.—On Thursday
evening last at the bridge over Lost fcreek, on the National Road, a couple of men robbed a poor man who was moving west with his family, of all the money he had, some eight or nine dollars— a small sum to be sure, but being all he had, it was to him a serious loss. ———————
MARRIAGE LICENSES—Were issued ast week by the Ceunty Clerk to the following persons: ,James Parsons and Sarah O. Stevens. Isaac M. Collins and Dana Goodwin. Sanford Hay worth and Ruth A. Roberts. Jonathan Mcl'herron and Drucilla Wilson. Joseph K. Ferrall and Mary li. Downing
THE CRY of "mad dog" will noon be abroad in the land. It is not a pleasant sound, particularly to persons of a nervous organization. "The dog-star .rages" and it becomes a Siriiu question what shall be done with the thousands of '[bless curs which infest our city. At present there is positively no protection against any dog which chooses to become alllicted "with canine delirium tremens, and indulge in the amusement of inserting his poisonous fangs in the .shapely.!nubs ofany luckless pa=ser-by.
Napoleon-
Which might be rendered in English as fol lows: licat him dead patriot.
Jlit hiui with tho crutch. In Ihoncek him touchw The accuricd wretch, Napoleon.
IT IS contended that fishing is not a cruel sport; that the wriggling of the fish on dry land is not indicative of agony, but of ecstacy [sic]. It has been taken from the water, where there is but little oxygen, into the air, where there is a good deal of it, and feels just as a person does when he takes laughing gas, and feels no pain. This will be gratifying news to our sportsmen. ———————
THE ABORTION CASE.—The Coroner's jury completed their investigations in regard to the death of Mary Keeslum, on Saturday morning, and returned a verdict that "the deceased came to her death by abortion or premature delivery, and that said abortion was caused by the aid and assistance of one I)r. Samuel A. Hinton."
Dr. Hinton was immediately taken before Esq. Dcnehie, when lie waived a preliminary examination and was held to bail in the sum of two thousand dollars to appear at the next term of the Criminal Court.
rlhe
bond was prompt
ly given, and the accused set at liberty.
———————
A HATTY MINER.—ABOUT TO GET$00,000.—On Saturday last Thomas SlmttJewortli, a miner engaged in sinking a coal shaft, near Mr. F. Mahew's farm four miles west of the city, received intelligence that his uncle James Shuttles oitli, died at Lancashire, England, on the 0th cf May last, and bequeathed to Thomas al I his persona I and xeal p/ opcrty, amounting to the sriug 3lnu'/of lwc!rc'l!i'iii»ind pounds, or iu our .Currency sisty thousand dollars in gold!
Mr. Shuttleworth was in town Saturday and will immediately return to England to take charge of his suddenly acquired wealth.
TERRIBLE FALL.—On Thursday last a young girl named Fanny Flynn, started from this city to go to St. Louis. At Marshall, being without money, she was put off the train. From that place she started to walk along the railroad, and in passing over the trestle work acioss West Mill creek, she fell a distance of about twenty feet. She was picked up two or three hours after, in an unconscous [sic] condition, but medical assistance being summoned she rallied, and when our informant left was in a fair way to recover.
———————
THE FIRE ALARM on Saturday night at about one o'clock was occasioned by the burning of a small frame used as a pest house, at the gravel pit north of the city.
The neighbors had previously threatened to burn the house in case another smallpox patient was brought to the house. On Saturday a man was taken up to the house, and another man put in charge. During the night the house took fire, and of course must have been the work of an incendiary. The unfortunate sick man had to be dragged out by the man who svas watching him, and barely escaped a terrible death. The perpctrators of this inhuman outrage should be ferretted out and punished as they deserve. ———————
FKIIITIXO ANI PREACHIKG. Mr, Howe arrived at the place appointed for his preaching Service, in Sibleytosvn, just nt the close of a-tight in that neigebor-. hood. Instead of prcjtching in the yard under the shade, he mounted a carriage and drove directly into ihe crowd, which had assembled to see the light, and sta ion ing the carriage in a triangle formed by three drinking saloons, from it ci ducted the servifts with a congregation of upwards of two hundred. ,A short prayer, a brief,pointed and earnest sermon and benediction, all embraced within a half hour, were the exercises. The crowd were perfectly respectful and very attentive. It is difficult to put a fight to better use, but it ts doubtful svhether the preacher will employ a company of roughs to get up a congregation every
Sunday.
jfafahA Ms w^le merchants antidpafe
———————
THE old war song, so very popular jn Germany in 1S13 agaiiHt ^the "unclc'.of his nephew," is sought to be revived now in this country by some"!enthusiastic Prussians. It runs as follows i"-i, S'c-hliii ihn todt,. ,.
Patriot,
Jlit iler krliccU In's Kcnicko, Dor orion,
IT is not to early for our fanners and mechanics to begin to fix something foi the county fair.
SHERIFF STEWART has-taken thirtyseven convicts to the penitentiary during his present term of office.
MOST of the traveling shows are going aiound this city. We presume they find, better "picking" in the country town*..
TERRLTIO hail ®orm occurri^ Thursday evening, ten miles southeast of the city, causing considerable damage to the. corn.
GEORGE HASLETT, Esq., his the contract for the erection of the African M. E. Church, and the work will be commenced immediately. ift&SF
HEAVY CONTKACT.—Luther Grigsby, F-cp, of tfiis city, on yesterday took'a contract for the brickwork and plastering of fifty frame houses at Carbon to be crccted by the Carbon Block Coal Company.
THE grlat tlirougli mail from the east is now brought to tlus city from Indianapolis, by whichever road starts out a train first. Under the pra-cni arrangement of trains the new road brings the morning' .mail and the old road the afternoon mail.
NEW TOWN.—Messrs. Ray, Bloom & Co., propose building a new town on the Vandalia road, at the State, line, seveu miles west of this city. It will be knovn as IndiHr a combination of the abreviations of the words Indiana and Illinois.
THE FIRST WATERMELONS of the season made their appearance on the streets yesterday, selling at fifty to eighty-five cents each. They were brought from Carlile, Sullivan county, and were raised .under glass.' The regular drop will not put in an appearance for a couple Of weeks.
ROBERT MOSELY, Esq., of Illinois, and James H. Turner, Esq., of this city, are agents for Mosely's Tubular and Girder Bridges, and are starting into a good business. They have contracts for two bridges across Honey Creek and one across Brouillet's Creek in Fayette township. They have constructed one across Prairie Creek, on the Vincennes road, which gives entire satisfaction. ———————
A FE\V dozen pei'.-on-s, several of them liepnblicans heard Voorhces' speech at Greats' Mills on Friday. Among many other things equally. at variance with the truth, Dan staled that not a dollar of the public debt has been paid, and will not be for the next thirty years"! Doc.s lie expect to.make political capital by the utterance of what everybody know|, is false?
ON THE
JIOAD.—It
THE Brazil Miner states that there lives in the edge of .the Clay Prairie, that county, near the.Vigo county lihe, a man by the name of Jacob Moore, 1 io-is one hundred and, ten years nld. Mr. Moore was born in Kentucky, and is now living with his sccond wife. He raised a large family, and has great-grand children who are old men. Heishale and hearty, having a vivid recollection of events that transpired nearly a century ago, about which he is fond of talking, lie has visited Staunton—four miles from his residence—on an average of twice a week during the spring and summer, and to see him, one would think his chances of life as good as any man of sixty years of age.
MANY ladies in this city find it very difficult to kill time." Sometimes, in a restless, dissatisfied mood, they complain that there is "nothing for a woman to do.' Mrs. Caroline Wood, of Douglas. Iowa, is a practical illustration of what a Jive-wo-man c«V do. Oiie year ago she bought 100 acres of wild prairie. This land she placcd under cultivation and inclosed with a good substantial fence. Oir it she bus built a commodious residence and is just completing a large barn, size 20 by 32. She has planted out with her own hands a line orchard and a large number of shade trees,as follows: fifty apple trees, eighteen pear trees, eighteen grafted chcrFie*, and eighteen common or'Morillii chcrrjcs, fifty Lombards' poplars, and 4,000 ma pie trees. She has planted besides a large assortment of grape-vines, strawberries, raspberries, currants, and other small fruit. She has also set out eighty rods of line hedging. Mrs. Wood is also said to be a good housekeeper. and can make bread, cook and manage the in-door duties of a household as well as she manages the a flairs of a large farm.
TI'MUI.INC DOWN.—Man was made to stand erect hence it is that lie is so mortified, not to say enraged, when lie chances to tumble dosvn—for tumble is the precise word phen a man accidentally loses his perpendicularity. No one ever falls gracefully," except upon the stage, and very rarely there.
A man is svalking along the pavement, his thoughts intent on his business or some equally absorbing theme. Any idea of a fall is as remote as the stars. He is as confident in his step as lie is in the. firm earth he'steps on a bit of orange peel, and it is all up svitli him—or rath er down. His heels fly from under him quieker'n posvder, the svorld for an instant reels before his confused optic, he grasps wildly at nothing, and down he goes, all of a heap.
Werrawa catc of this kind yesterday. It svas ft complete, unmitigated tumble, nothing else, and the svonder svas that he didn't tlv all to piece- svhen he struck the ground and sprawled all over the pavement, coveTinsfm6rc space than it would seeni possible to spread a man over if he svas completely flattened out.
Unless totally disabled the man who tumbles dosvn always refuses any preferred aid from bystanders, and clambers to his feet a- quick as possible. He feels a sense of deep humiliation and abasement. He is affronted should any one ask him'if he is hurt, and lie never passes that spot again without experiencing, as Adam did when lie thought of Paradise, a keen recollection of the fall.
A LITERARY contemporary thinks one of the quickest ways of making a fortune is to marry a faslnonable young lady and ill her clothes. The principal objection td this proceeding is, that the seller might get|pld in the transaction. There no denying, however, that the quickest svay to spend a fortune is to marry a fashionable vottpg lady and buy her clothes.
FLOUR
is strange, but true,
that a* a general rule driving in a carriage is preferred in this land of tine horses to riding on horseback. Where you sec a dozen handsome turnouts there will be but a few "solitary horsemen," although as an exercise there is no comparison be« tween riding and driving. In riding there is plenty of exercise, while in driving there is simply- agreeable motion in the'fresh air. An honest, rapid dai.li of live or ten miles on a good horse will do the man or woman who requires exercise more good than a hundred miles of driving, and requires, besides, more skill and grace.
is. going up ip And BO
is wheat.
j.-
GAS.—There are 245 lamp posts in the city, for the lighting of which the Gas ^Company receives $31,50 per. post per an nam—making a total of $7,717 50. v.
GOOD FOR USINESS.—We ea rd a doc tor chuckling yesterday over the weather we are now laving, on account of its being .just the thing for the development fevers. ».
THE water works enterprise is meetin with little or no opposition, and only needs energetic action on the part of few determined- and capable men to put *r it in operation.
THE Democracy intend to appropriate the Court House Square and erect a speaking stand thereon, having the broad heavens for a canopy. »*-,r
FOUR INDIVIDUATE—two men and two monkeys are performing upon the streets, going from house to house, tickling the children and drawing nickels from the parents.-•jt.'vs- r**«• l* tr
THE' Radical candidate for Congress talks French".—TcrreHutile Joftrnal. Well, wliat of .that? The Democratic candidate for Congress, while in our plaec, talked African, fluently,—Rockvillc Eejrubtican.
How MANY regular, steady boarders are there in this house?" asked a certain census laker of a servant girl, the other day. There's fifteen boarders in all, ir, but not mofe'n four of 'em is steady persons, sir."
ALL the students attending the Xornial School have secured good boarding places at an average cost of only $4 50 per week. This indicates a purpose among our citizens to do what they, can to insure the success of the institution.
THE store rooms- in the Opera House have already been leased. Warren, Hobcrg & Co., take the corner room, a clothing firm from Kokomo takes the second, and A. H. Dooley with some one else will occupy the.east room. Warren, Hoberg & Co., expcct to move into their room on the first of October.
AN OVERDOSE of cucumbers, unions, Bologna sausage, green corn and green apple pic with a sprinkling of Lager beer tagethcr with the mercury svay up, caused a very serious case of cholera morbus yesterday, but the man having a strong constitution and iron-clad internal arrangements, worried through the attack.
INFAMOUS.VILLAIN.—Yesterday a little beggar girl of ten years approached an old 'man of about sixty years, near the Terre Haute House, asking for charity. The man drew her into the open lot east of the .hotel, and placing, the child upon his knee, was taking improper liberties with her person, svhen her cries brought assistance. The man svas arrested and taken before tlic Mayor, where he gave of his name as John Ililman, and said he Was from Indianapolis. He was arraigned under charge of assault and battery, and fined, svitli costs, $32,15. He couldn't pay and svas sent to jail.
NOT ROBBED.—John Green, late proprietor of a saloon on Main street, disposed of his interest in the same, on Wednesday last, receiving in cash $180.— Before leaving lie swallowed too much of his liquid pizen,' and retired to his bed at French John's. Sometime during the night the boarders heard a tremendous racket, occasioned by sonicthing tumbling dosvn stairs, and Mr. Green, all black and blue, svas carried back up-stairs. He stated that lie had occasion to go dosvn .stairs during the night, and as he stepped out of the door at the head of the stairs, he svas struck by some person svitli a club, and before he recovered he had been robbed of his money, and that his svatch had been mashed to pieces. Soon' after, as his brother svas raising liitn up to give him some stimulant, the money svas discovered safely stosved a svay, under his pillosv. The svatch, however, is a svreck, and the man fell dosvn stairs svithout any assistance.
THE CENSUS COMPLETED.—Messrs. Gil-
COMPLETED. -Messrs. Gil-
more and Murphy, on yesterday, completed the work of taking the census of this city—that is, the out door work. They wilI be engaged for a couple of weeks in copying and preparing the returns for U. S. Marshal Spooner, at Indianapolis, and a copy to be sent to Washington. During that time they request any persons who may have been missed, to report the same.
These two gentlemen whose duty it has been to go up and down the streets to find out how many people there are in it, what is their nationality, how old they are, how much worldly goods they possess, and other important facts, which are to appear in the census report, tell us of many singular experiences, some of the most amusing character, but most of them are hardly proper to print. By some strange provision of nature, men, but more especially women, seem to think that in a great and free government, such as that of the United States of America, they should be exempt from all such petty annoyances as telling any official person who and what they are. As the census marshals, pursuing their calling during business hours, generally find only women at the houses they visit, they often meet with all the scorn and indignity which the gentle female heart knows so well how to bestow upon him who would pry into its affairs. They manifest evident mistrust for the official man who comes with an odious book in hand in which he puts down all they say and are in tear and trembling and flustered beyond all reason when asked how old they are, what are their names, who are their husbands, how he makes a living, and a thousand other impertinent questions which nobody but a designing person would ever think of asking. Mr. Gilmore tells us that on several occasions he has had the door slammed in his face, as he presented himself, portfolio in hand,wvith the exclamation, "No, I don't want to buy anything." At three places lie was told to "get out of the house—have nothing to do wotjthe free schools," the ladies imagining he was the school enumerator. One innocent
German wooman burst into tears at the first question. It was ascertained that some designing person had told her that a man was going round getting names to send to Washington, and the government intended to send all the Germans and Irish out of the country. We could tell of other instances, but these are sufficient to show some of the difficulties the marshal's have encountered in obtaining facts and figures in relation to the population of the city. And by the way, our citizens, like those of many ambitious cities in the West, who have talked big figures on population, may make up their minds to have some of these fancy figures substracted [sic]. Indeed some people may possibly be <astonished!> The total population cannot be made public until the returns are made to U. S, Marshal Spooner.
TtrtHHK THiEVia ami horse flies are around.
SOME vile slanderer says the auctioneers use a biood-red flag because it their business to bleed people!
.THE SEIECIAII TRAIH on the T. H. & R. R. from this city to Indianapolis, on Monday night after the speaking, made the run in two hours and ten minutes.
THEstation
fire from a sj&rk from a locomotive, on Saturday evening, and would have been destroyed .in a few minutes but for the prompt efforts of a few young men in that vicinity. As it was the damage was not great.
THE SOLDIERS' RE-UNION at Far mersburg Wednesday svas a very large gathering—from four to five thousand people being present. The largest and handsomest delegation that came in was from Linton and Honey Creek town?hips this county. The music was furnished by a brass band, four martial bands and a choir of ladies' and gentlemen. There svas a considerable number of the former soldiers of the 43d and 85th regiments, svlio enjoyed the occasion by fighting their battles over. A. F. White, E.-q., of Rockvillc, made the only address, which svas well received. If. vtwc .-A! MS
BACK HAIR.—The Phrenological Journal makes an assault on those "horrible chignons," and sve are constrained to believe there is some truth and sense in the same. It says:
Nosv that warm weather is upon' lis, copious perspiration will result from much bodily activity, and if the chignon be worn at such times it will smell "badly. Besides those organs of the brain covercd by the" thick, heavy pad will become unduly heated, excited, and perverted, by this most unphysiological and unhealthy foreign fashion. Headaches will follow, and even aberrations of the mind will be traced to loading dosvn the.liead with such artLlcial abominations as these. What are they but generators of brain fever? Do they not drasv the blood to those parts, and produce abnormal action? Certainly they do and the amative propensityt ss'ith its adjacent organs, are the ones injuriously afl'ectcd.
If ladies prefer to svear their hair in curls, braids, or in nets, of course it is their privilege to do so but to pile on those .ridiculous "waterfalls," vulgarly so called, indicates something worse than foolish \~anity. If modest and virtuous svomen realized the significance of tlic present head gear, thev would drop it for very shame. As it is, msinv sensible women, disgusted with the "swell-head" style, arc cutting off their hair a la Anna Dickinson, Laura Holloway, Florence Nightingale, Gail' Hamilton, &c.'
THE WESTERN STAGE DRIVER.—Here a picture from the Des Moines <Register>, that will be recognized by many of
nothing for proverbial svet days, and making no provision for them. Thev svere paid by the Company as Government employes are paid—in sickne=s as svell as in health. They svere in the service of the Government—being all ssvorn as mail carriers. Tlic Western stage driver was a responsible personage—he sv.is no common man. He had seen the ss'orld in its svorst phases in the Western svil
house at.Cloverland caught got run over, one wheel going over both,
i- his feeL breakimr an ankle in two place*
r/v
and
had become tough, but withal had a heart in liis breast as large in generosity a$ the hub of a "jerky" wheel. On cold, freezing nights, no half frozen passenger ever appealed to him for assistance but lie got a- sup of his whisky, although it svas the last in the bottle, and of poor quality. He was not ignorant either. ITc svas a close ob server of men and things, especially the former, and if von svere a mind io take a seat svith him on the front boot, on a pleasant afternoon or night, he could entertain you svitli as many good stories as afi ex-justice of the peace svho weighs 300 pounds gross. Especially if you first gained his confidence by talking horse. He admired the animals he drovQ provided he had his own regfilar teaui—if not, you svere certainjo hear about the other driver's carelessness in taking care of his horses—having no ambition or taste for the busi ness, and'being altogether unfit to "go upon the route." The Waaler if stage driver svas a peculiar looking fellosv. Always wore heavy breeches, probably etirduroy, lined around the bottom ss'ith heavy canvas, and invariably had them turned up one notch. A broad-brimmed hat and wide cravat svere as necessarj his proper appearance as long hair to a. artists'. He svas a man of pride, too.. Grace can be displayed in a coach seat svith tsvo pair of lines and a svliip as svell aiiywhere else. He abhorred asvksvardness, and svould mount the box, seize the lines, elevate his right elbosv, hold his left one doss-n, strike his "off wheeler" svith the doubled whip, say "g-a-lang" to his leaders and drive around the public square eff a svestern county eat svith all the pride and pomp of a successful jockey at a Jerome Park race. He svould put in an extra touch if there svere ladies looking—for the stage driver svas like other mefi. But it svas as an example to the rising generation that the svestern driver svas a success. The boy.* at the stations along his route had stage driver on the brain, and when lie came trotting into town it was a signal for the urchins in the village to drop all else, grab the straps, jump on the boot and ride to the stage barn, to get a fresh installment of stage songs, and runaway or coach-turnover stories. The highest ambition svith many of these svas to grosslarge enough to get a team," place their feet on the break, grasp a whip and cut dirt." Many of them did grosv up to drive stage, but not their svhole life-long as their tutors had done before them.^
We can recall many a svell-raised piousboy ruined by taking the stage. An old ladv in Iowa once said, speaking of a son* I'd jet as soon let that boy staid in that old printin' office as to had him to gone tojunnin' svith them stage drivers." She probably sasv ruin for him'in either case. Anxious mothers in the svest need t'oubie themselves no more. The western stage is no longer the stage of the period. The tlris'er'sinfluence is felt and feared no more. Holder of the ribbons, man of many good qualities? and like all other men, some bad ones, crackers, of loud svliip* and admirers of rasv-boned horses—thy occupation's gone! "Ge l'ang!" *_ /.«•
Kor.i.vSON'S CIRCUS.—Wc direct attention to the'advertisement of this establishment, which appeals in our city on Saturday afternoon and evening next. The following from the Cincinnati Commercial gives an idea of the exhibition.
Kobinson's circus svas densely crowded yesterday afternoon and evening, svith audiences that seemed to. enjoy the show (a very excellent one in all- its features) throughout, and svhich actually grew svild over James Robinson's riding. The qhampiou rides twioe at each performance, one in the traditional ring cpsluifte, introducing the thrilling acts svith ,his son Clarence, and once on a different horse in the costume of a jockey.- Bdtfi acts arc received with tremendous cheering, a thing to svhich the wonderful little horseman has become accustomed to all the world over. We would mention the great pony act of little Clarence iiobinson as the sccond notable feature of the entertainment, were it not that the performances of White in the den of lions seemed to create, especially among ladies and children, that to be desired thing,a profound sensation.^
To-day at two P. St., and this evening again, the circus will be open to all who can get within the canvass, and that will not be all who will apply fo admittance, if ihe indications of yerfeiday mean anythin". On Monday, Robinson starts out on svWi should be a splendidly successful rough the-States,
his feet, breaking an ankle in two place* besides injuring him otherwise very serverely. .*
A MILLIONAIRE.—Charles Brado an
polls.
MAN KILLED—MORE WHISKY WORK
'v The Campaign in -Parke. V»" BOCICVILLE, IND., July 26,1S70. Tho campaign svas opened in Parke county last night in a manner which shosvs that the Republican party is svide asvake and "means business." Col. Trusler, Republican candidate for Attorney General, has been announced Tor a speech from 4 until music and the firing cannon told that the appointed evening had come and that the people svere anxious to meet him. When tliQ hour for speaking arrived the Court House svas crosvdcd and- Gol. Trusler being introduced, proceeded to deliver an address of near two hours, svhich svas listened to svitli the utmost attention^and enthusiasm. _.r
The Speaker said that there were two parties asking to be put in posver, and it svas for the people to judge them by their merits, and*select the one svith the best record. Discussion ins'ites thought and svhen the people think they alsvays act right. He then alluded to -the grCen
back question, sliosving why they were
be financial ruin, a s'iolatlon of a sacred contract to issue but four hundred milIton, in fact a repudiating swindle. He
J. H. Bb*DY, weH known colored BCTTOL—Most of^the batter offered in OHIO
neC
the machinery hitched horses to the seperator to draw it within the stock yard. The driver let go the reins to Jielp the other men tho horses sprang forward and in trying to stop them Mr. Bundy
hereilit€r.
a. about seven miles out, a man ^pped Italian of fhis city, who has a paint shop from behind a pile of wood and deliberat the corner of Fifth cud Cherry streets, ately hurled a stone at the train. where he works industtivisljr ?it his trade, lered one of the windows, »tn ing a
has within ft short tine »f",lhe
0
from the Consul, recently received, had stated that an Italian named Straline, died some time ago at Padua, leaving ii his will tsvo millions of dollars in gold ti tsvo nephesvs, supposed to be in America that so far they had not been found, the money remained on deposit. The father of Brado whp a.lsO remains in this city at once concludcd, on learning lhisr that his tsvo boys, Joseph and Charles, were the tsvo nephesvs Fought for. The matter svas placed in the hands of ap attorney, who svrote to the Coiisul, and received an answer to send evidences of their identity. The father's passport, some letters of the uncle, and other documents were forssarded two.months.ago, and the result is now being waited. Joseph the other nephesv, resides at Indiana'
—On Saturday Zimri Norton, a colored man, residing some eight miles northeast of the city, near Creal's Mill, came to town, and becoming intoxicated, started to walk home. The next morning, his body, torn and mutilated in the most horrible manner, was found upon the track of the new Indianapolis road, just beyond the city limits. Blood was found upon the wheels of the rear cars of the freight train that came in at ten o'clock on Saturday night, from which it appears that the engine did not .run over him, and that he must have been walking along the side of the track and probably fell upon the track while the train was passing. The passenger train, which passed ten minutes after also ran over the body, leaving it a shapeless mass of laceratcd flesh and broken bones. Not a particle of
clothing was left on the body. Coroner
our citizens who lived in days before the steam engine crowded the horse from the road:
Christy held an inquest Sunday evening, the jury returning a verdict in accordance with the above facts
The Western Stage Company has gone the svav of all the earth. The sound of ... coaches arc heard no more in the land. The drivers, too, are gone. They were a peculiar people, whose god was a good na+ and whose great delight svas a whip "just the right weight and length ,to bottle partly filled svitli svlnskj at his touch the "off leader" on the flank. The side. Ilia head was^ying within six incountrv has had many coach drivers, but none like the men who sverc in the employ of the Western Company. Their situations svere permanent, and their pay regular and they became careless—thinklittle of the past or future—caring
Just before running over this man the freight train ran over [sic] another man. The train was stopped, and on going back, the man was found dead drunk, with a pint bottle partly filled with whisky at his
side. His head was lying within six in-
ches of the rail, between two ties, and although unharmed, his escape was such as warn him for all time to come to either letwvhisky alone or keep off the railroad tracks. ———————
July
citizen,, met wyh a serious accident yes* this Market ia of the roo»t uncertain char- pleasure that jre Call the? attention (tf our terdiy morning. He was *in Prairie
ac
If the Evansville <Journal> copies correctly, the <Shoe and Leather Reporter> perpetrates a canard of huge dimensions. There are a number of boot and shoe houses in this city, either of which has received more than 430 cases from Boston in a single week during the time specified, and the smallest of our retail. shops has received more than that number in the same time—the first six months of the year. We also know that there are several houses at Indianapolis either of which has received from the "Hub" more than the entire amount reported to have been shipped to our capital city. ———————
Tu A HEATED TEUSI.—By favor of Mr. L. (r. Hager wc furnish our readers with the following rccord of the mcrciny during what may safely be, put dosvn as the mast extended heated term known to the "oldest inhabitant." The -thermometer jias been kept on the cast side tf a hollow column at the svest side of.liis dsvelling and shaded by trees so that no sunlight, can reach the building so as to efl'eOt the mercury. The columns bclosv sh'osv the rccord at morning, noon and evening:
J, "G KOOS 1'
Hay ll,
.50
19.... 20 21
ao'.'.'.'.".'.'.'..'..'.'
23...
26:::::.:::::::: 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0
le::::::::::::::::::: .17 .••• 18.... 20:::::::::::'::::::.: 21...... 22.... •23 21...
the enormous loss to the State by such prairic Creek township for $150 gold gambling was finally recovered through the vigilance of the present Auditor of State. In national affairs the Democracy had left the Treasury bankrupt in 1S60, borrowing money at 12 per cents although they nosv howl so loudly about" 6 per cent. Not only that, but they had bequeathed us a gigantic rebellion,.backed up by their sympathies, and had followed this up by opposing every measure for the good of' the country which the Republicans have brought forward, even to voting against a reduction »f eighty millions in taxation which sv.is ordered by the Congress just adjourned. He then turned to the Republican party, showed how it has jiaid the Stale debt since 1S62, and svas fast paying the national deb!. He dared ans' man to substantiate a charge of peculation or malfeasance in office against any State officer since the Republicans came into posver, and gas*e .a glosving eulogy of the administration of Governor
Bakfer. He then contrasted the first sixteen- months of Grant's administration with the last sixteen mouths of Johnson's, showing that while Johnson increas-ed-the national debt, Grant had reduced it $146,000 000 merely by honesty iu -the collection of the revenues and economy in expenditures. 1
The spccch afionnded in !i1ff$r'hits and patriotic sentiments and svas loudly cheered throughout. May he comc again.
Major Evans, Auditor of State, svas then introduced, snd gave a few telling facts in vindication of the Republican party, after which the meeting adjourned amidfcheers for the speaker and enthusiasm for the casif.e. .....
Who wiU h'tvc unci The Epicure jy27-dwtf.
Broiler^at UallV
FEMALE
fer. It is a mistaken idea that it im» patrons to this popular institution of
Creek township with a portable ingine proves butter to let all milk stand in it learning, sitnated in the beautiftil village and threshe^r,, an,d was going to work that it will possibly hold, and itisnot- of CoTtege Hill, Ohio, a feW#miles north at Ifrs. Davi's'place Tlie ^ariy runniitg
eB8arT to throw in airholeiapdsfuf of of Cincinnati, and enjoys the peculiar adsalt to keep it from soaring.•: But assalt, vantage which the neighborhood ?f i..»i 4.1,1 larffe eitv confers while vet sufficient
nit to keen it fromaoonng. BUt-aa saw,
water, milk and butter ate all told for
rS6
STOXE THROWING.—Yesterday morn ing as the passenger train on the Vanda- including wings. It is built of brickUIg U1V poccugci
v"
l~d
8(5
.64 8(5 §2 jCi^
.70. .88
88
.76 86 78 .73 90 90 .78 8!) 82 75 80 62 86' 86 .66 88 85 .74 -S6 S7 .76 89 '87 .77 9» 8S .78 88 90 :74 90 88 72 9t S9 56 92 82 .70 87.!--, 89 .72 9l,_\.. 87 76 90 85
REAL ^ESTATE TKA'SSFERS.—1The following transfers of real estate sycre entered upon the Recorder's books during the last syeek4^
Jesse Jones to Jjio. B. Okcs, 40 acres in Honey Creek, township for $2,000. C. S. Tutle to Jeremiah Beal. and others, 117 acres in Otter Creek township, for d6,000.
1iin
Peter Lamb to Henry Miller, 120 neres in sanie township for $6,000. Joseph Bailey to James P, Dix, 10 acres in Prairie Creek township for_ $150.
Klias Dtldine to Richard A. Dildinc,
38 Prairieton township, for acres $500. .. ,,
Samuel Dancey and'others to Martha Eancy, 2 lots in Sand ford for $500. Martha A. Dancey and others to Samuel Dancy, lot in Sanford for §200.
Jas. II. Kimball to Mary lailegaij, lot in Kose's subdivision for $750, Fred. Tearncy and others to Samuel
Koacl))
issued, liosv they sverc decried by the Dc- ®-on mocracy as svorthlcss, and'how they were made"good by the bravery of the "hoys in blue" and tlic integiity of the Bepublican' party, lle.showed the disastrous effects. issuing $1,500,000 in new greentacks, demonstrating clearly that it svould
interest in a lot in Turner's sub-
divisipnfor $720. C'has. O. Wood and others to Jno. *. Gulick, lot in Naylor's survey for $4,000.
Geo. E. Hedges to Jas. H._Kimball, lot in Kose's subdivision far $950. Ja=. II. Kimball to M. M. Swinehardt, lot in Rose's subdivision for $500.
Sanford Hay worth to Albert Hay worth, 167 acres in Prairieton township for $500.
Peter W. Paffrath to Win. Engles lot Hose's subdivision for $700.Mary Mull, lot in
believed the greenbacks nosv outstanding McGnagbey's'subdivision for linnd-i nnrl
area legal lender for the 5-20 bonds, and j4Q0. as fast as they come into the treasury by
A
taxation should be so applied. He then gave a scathing reviesv of the Democratic party in Indiana, sliosving up in a vivid light their many iniquities, including the swamp land and Brooklyn water lot ssvindles, their management of the State debt,' increasing it largely in time of peace and svith high .taxation, and the gold gambling of the President of the Sinking Fund. lie showed" that jvjel/u ,.(
\00 Patrick Clancey to Win. Joab, lot in. Gookins' addition for $0,000.
D-'
Wm. Joab to Bridget Clancy. $100 acres in Sugar Creek tosvnslnp for $6,000.
Thomas Parsons to Joseph I «ir?onp, lot in Parsons subdivision for .^275• Geo. W. Klciser to Elizi .Tone-, undivided tract of land in Prairie Creek tosrnship for $150.
M. A. Jcsvett to Francis M. Eilbv, ,ot Jewett's addition for $500. Eliza Jones, guardian to Geo. n. Kleizer, undivided- i^pf tract *of land in
mlll
Henderson's Fruit cans arc the best. d2twlt.
Henderson sells five pound.- of good fruit can svax^for locts. *v d2twlt:
Ilcmlorson-'s Fruit cans arc the best. ,4 .... 4b- d2tsvlt.
Henderson's Stove Store is on Fourth rcct, five doors South of Main. d2tsvlt.
St
Henderson sells five pounds of good fruit can wax at ]*cts. d2tsvlt.
Henderson sells the great Chic i0o the best coal cook stove ever made. KfiAti 3 d-iwlt. w."
Henderson sells the great Chicogo. thc best coal cook stove ever made. i' d'ilwlt.
Henderson's Stovij -Slorc is on Fourth Street, five doors Seuth of Main. d'itwlt.
———————
le cx plai ned and endorsed
.the Funding bill and Tariff laws just passed by Congress, anl closed svith an eloquent exhortation to all loyal men to stand by the party that has saved the conntry.
Can I send one up' T^c National Coffee Pot. It is the bert.* "Call and see, at Ball's. jv'27-dwtf.
"Wlial Did It! Lyon's Katliairon made my hair spft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan'a Magnolia I5alm changel that sallow complexion into the marble beauty vou uow sec. This i* emphatically the lan"U3Ke of all
It« is with
the same price by weight," the butter retired for undisturbed study. The Col* to thesvant? of tho InstUutio^^Thero aro
maker has a good thing at present but it should be borne in mind that there is a English department ssw per scnonwucyear. when the principal building was burnt. For farther information, or^for Catalogues. ,7- address. J. C. C. llULJiiN&UAWl!i,
wo
lia road coming east was passing a'point the French style, svith freestone ornaments and Mansard-elate roof. Lofty
",h ""J
force as to break the rock in two picce. A considerable bruise was caused upon
that he has fallen heir to one million dollars. He received the first intimation of this in a conversation with-! relative the child's head, but strange ap of the American Consul at Florence, i— Italy, who informed him that a letter would have fared badly with the mis-
peared it" was not seriously hurt. It
crcant if the-train could have been stopped in time.
THE <Shoe und Leather Reporter >for the week ending July 21st, gives the number of cases of boots and shoes shipped to this city, for the half year, ending July 1st, at 58,007 cases, while for the same period, the number shipped to Indianapolis was but 5,001; those to New Albany, 1,650 to Terre Haute, 430. From this it would seem that Evansville buys more boots and shoes in Boston than all the rest of the State together. —<Evansville Journal>.
struclion of this new temjile of learning, special pains have been taken"tt make it a most beautiful, comfortable "ftnd'-*cbn-venient home. Wc refer onr reader^fotfurther information tothe adycrtisemertt of the College to be foitnd in another1 column.
27-dlt/v
Stovts arc still lowci* iiT'I»ricp, at Ball's Stove Store. jy2T-dsvtf.
$1,000 Howard will be paid by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Rxt. or Golden Medical Discovery for a medicine that sviU'cqual it in curing all. the' (JiSeases, fqr which it is rtcoijimendqd. In the cure of.tevcre and Iingei lng-Cuu^lis, Bronchitis "and diseases ol the lung^ and a blood purifier .md stiCn^Micuing medicine it can not be too highly lecoinmended. It acis |w oni]Jv upon (he^Ts'er^. removing to-i por or "Billiuusness." Sold by all druggists.
Dr Sage's t'alarr-h Kem^dV is niif a ssvindle, gotten up to dupe tlie ighnrari'. It curatns thourands testify.' jy27-dsvlsv. A
76
82
.64 93 84 .61 S4 .• oo*- 82 .10 94 86 .71 72 76 .62 89 76 .62 90 78 .64' 92 74 •70 89 83 .68 90 84 .61 -w 84 .69 90 •S2--.64 I 92 88 .7.0 96 90 .70 92 89 .70 90 89 .70' 90 86
NOIIO 'sellcheaper-than Itiddloj*' "rv
JliUyicry goods clicap.—ir order- to close out an immense stock of suminor goods sve svill Sell everything in our fine at greatly reduced prices. I'onnets,.hats, and ribbons of the latest styles Iosvcr tlian the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war al
S. L. SxitAfsA- I'o.'s, fyr
j'20 1-10 Main st.bct. 5lb and "titli
'4i. DIED.* W Mi ii
ROBISON—At 5:20 1». M-, July 2iith. Isa.ic i. ltobisoii nged 61 years, 2 months :uul20 ays. .* Funeral from the 2d Presbyterian Church, corner Fifth and Ohio streets., atj3 o'clock P. M-. AVe'dncsday, July 27th.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lie On Yimr jiiarl.
The uri".\ampled success svhich for twenty yoars has accompanied the use of Hostotter's Stomftch Bittcis pros'ok'es the'envy of ignorant nostrum mohgo-s .in afl par's of the conntry, and tho counterfeiting business has-ing been mcasureably played out In consequence of tho numerous" suits instituted against the offenders, a now system 6f Wet ice has been adopted. In the South and West espeoially, a legion of "Hitters," prepare) fpSm worth1 6s materials and bearing a variety of names, have been got up by irresponsible adventurers svith the hope of substituting them to some extent for tho^Standard Tonic of tho Age.- In soir.e cases country, druggists are tho concoc'tcrs and proprietors of these unscientific and trashy compounds, svhich ore svarm'lyroobmmendcd by tho venders, who endtavor'to palm-them off-upon tho orcdm loUs in lieu of the great specific which has never yfet had a successful competitor cither STOCKINGr among proprietory preparations or the medicines prescribed in"privato practice. This notice is intoned to put the public on their gu ird against persuasions ef parties engaged in tlie attempt to substitnto mcro rubbish for the most efficient stomachic and alterative at present known. At thisf" seaid" of tho year
Days after its application the hnmlkerchiol exhales a most delightful, delicate and agreeable Iragfancc. may 5dcodcy
USED UP.
sMnH.ys for Yoiiiij^ Won.—Tho enervated and used up. who havc.lost their youthfifl ertcrsy, ambition, and bodily visrnr. in tht pursuit of- Socui. Pl.K'gf BK, with words.of cheer, and sanitary aid for tho seeming hopeless. Sent free, in sealed envelopes address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. Philadel phia.Pa. may26dw3m
BEAUTIFUL
Mrs.
S.A. All-li
Mm.
l, ie
articles. A
fine bead of hair and a refined complexion arc the greatest attractions a woman can* pose.**. The Katliairon and Magnolia Calm arc just what will give them to you, and nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both artic le* are entirely harmless", and very plesant. They "hould be ip every lady's jw'Pfi"!!. v. ,i
Jy27w4w
HAIB
Xnlitrc's Crorra You l/iu-f' 'if I GUAY It A fti
Allen's llarr Restorer
VV 11 I'eftorc Gray llairto its natural I.ife, Color and Beauty. It i.« a most delishfful Hair Dressing. It will promote luxuriant growth- Falling Hair is immcdiatcly.check ed.
The Young and all tWo wWc lliilr has not yet turned Dray or White, will prefer
Mrs. Allen's Zj lobalsaiiniin
[l"n!in cxiuisi'e Toilet Trrnsuro, char and t"if|inre!it, without scilimenl. beautifies «nd refreshes the hair, and its riniple Hair DrcwiiiE.it has no equal. All Mothers are vl'.'itcd to:uso it. and nothing cl*.e. ?n their hil'lren.'s Hair iL good efTecfs in after life plainly •.li-ccrnible. Everyh -dy should one of these preparation*, both" not rcreJ. Soil by all Druggists. uilMstfim
JJNKW STORE.,,
T1IK NEW YORK 01'LY
Dry Goods Store
Opened
WEDNESDAY,MAY I till,
With a full and complete Stock of
Dry Uoods, Notions. &e.
At No. 3' Early's Blocks
Slain Street, H&atc, Iudiaiiu
LCK it CO.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ohio Female College,
COLLEGE HlIiL, O.
Poscssing full Collegiate powers, will open its*twentieth scholastic year, Sepwmborl4th, 1870. Greatest advantages are offered at the
lg7l)
,, laree citv confers while vet sufficiently lowest'possible prices. Tho new College
ureatest »av»nt»Fo^ .iro
Building was designed with special reference
Anew and more spacious edifice has oeen jst.3d and 4th wk in aug Proprietor.
ceilings, and svide halls running the foil length of tltc building permit free ventilation. The whole' building is heated by "steam, and 'lighted"* with gas. The boilers and gas works'-beitig'placed at a safe distance from the building. The steam is carried ib each" room and along the" halls, aiicl a flniTorm and healthy temperature is securctT throughout the house: Hot and cold svater are forced tqlbc top of Ihe building and are thence d^awn ofTto. the bath rooms and closets. !No fires ate icqnired wi:hin '.iie building, the krehon ^ind laundiy being in .-eiara!e buildings. I'luvchapel oi tle College ^i au in one ss »•. I he new building, is caiwl^e iil'.-ea tiu ihree hun(freil persons. Convenient to this are class rooms. There are tsvo large :o.vui, each 50 by 20 feet, tlic one: used for a studio and thenther as a hall for the. tsvo literary societies.
AT TERRE HAUTE,
Saturday, July 30, ,70.
MEGEST CIRCUS IN THB WORLD.
JAS. ROBDfSON & CO'S
GREAT CIRCUS AND ANIMAL SHOW,
p,«n|intieaHy pronounced by all'"to bo the Lending Show of tho Period, combining all tlih best Riders or tho age, among whom are the great and only
The svindoss-s throughout the building arc furnished with inside blinds, and are raised-and towered* by weights. .Jfcch ___ room is carpeted and Is supplied svitlr 4. CHAMPrON OFFRANCE—Wearing tho Riblarge closet for wardrobes-. In the con-
JAH£S KOBOSOK, The Undoubted and Undisputed Champion Barc-Back and llurdlo Bidcr of tho "World, CHAMPION OF SPAlX—AVearing tho Medal of I abolla.
HAMPION Q. bon of Napoleon III. CIIAMriOiTOF RUSSIA—Woanng thoD.oublo Knclo. CHAMPION OF ENGLAND—Wearing Her
h,,n nf
lrr-
Majesty's Crost of Honor. CHAMPION OF HAVANA. CfBA—Wonnng the Diamond Studded Golden Belt. CHAMP/ON OF AMERICA--Having tho Favor of tho People.
Carryinp hil Son and
MASTER CLARENCE,
The most wonderful Boy Kquestrian th*t any ape ever has or ever will boast of. Inio Hlfl,ENE DEMAREAU, 1
M'He AMY DeBRBNT •u .Mons. LORENZO MA10 Mons. THOMAS WATSON
Thin distinguished Troujie with nil ltK maff-uitlcL-nt accompaniment:* is Utcnited hv Prot. 11 EIMNUS SlLVElt COr.NETHANI* who v.ilt enliven the entertainments with clioiec overtures and will occupy tho elegant
I'AU OF TUK -MUSKS
which will bo drawn by hyrsos superbly Cair.irisoned. 2«ltA\l JEXllIMTIOJfN Daily :it 2 and 7 'A o'clock P.M. Doors open ono hourbeforo. AT S S I ON 5 0 Cliildren under 10 years of ago 3oets.
W1J.L EXnilllT AT IL1., .1IM.Y iltli
TEiini: si viTi. .if i.Y :iotn MAK.S11AVX Al!(iUST 1st
fltJO WOOLEN MILLS!
We have now on hand tho
LARGEST STOCK OJT
J©£lllSj Flannels,
T\recds5"
asimcres, ?'... ^M
Satinets,
should ho p'ayod with depressed and en fcobled systems. Ask, thoroforo, for HostCtter's Stomaoh Bittern, tho sroa.t voeotable invigorii'nt and altei'ntive, and reject, with deserved contempt, the worse than sol ess medleys offered in its place. It is as important fo the public as to the proprietors of tho famous restorative, that this -advico should ho heeded, In thUmarkct. All wo »«k. is an cxivimna-
The imeprisiiable Pci'l'ii mc! As a rule. the perfumes nosv in uso have no pcnnaucncy. An hour or tsvo after their use there is no trace of pcrfumo left, llmv different is the result succccding the u.-c of Miii'fny & Laninmi's Florida Wafer.
NICOLO NORTON, the great
VICTORKLLIS, numbering in all 45' nialo artists combined in this groat allied exhibi.tidh
MONSTEK LIONS,
rcrtbrmoil by 5
Mr, CHARLES WHITE, tho groat Lion monarch of the 10th ccntury, whoso thrilling and terrific feats with his savage pets is a most illustrious samplo» of human daring*
TiffTWONDERFUL MAN MONKEY. THE BEAR & SENTINEL. GliEA HOLDEN CAti
OJF Villi GOXQUEltEll. Komikal Klu Klnx Klaii. 21 Am IJi TIf 15 all noycl original and Peculiar to this Grand Exhibition.
Cloths, Blankets, Covorlots,
YARNS, &C.,
ver offered in Terre Haute, in exchango fort
W O O
And we have no hesitation iu snyius th it in
AND FINISH
QUALITY
I .-•* jr. 0"r Ooods
CANNOT BE SU11PA8SE1)
tio'n and fair comparison. Wo are dettrininod to give our customers tho
Yery Best oi'JJargiiins
[n eschango for their Wool. We keep all .. kinds of
CO VEULETS,
th Eastern and genuine lf«:ne-uiado, hi Wool and all Woul.
That at the Wo"lcn Mills you can act tho best of goods ami the highest market price lor your Wnol, either in wish or oxc-haiD'"
S. S. KENNEDY & CO.,
a Kiut end Main street,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. ap-7w3m
SUMMER COMPLAINT
and
oh Rovic i) rA it it ri'Li.
JJriinkn,'s CarliiiiiaLivc Btilsuiu
NEVER FAILS to euro .Summer C. lupiiiiut in childron or Chronic Uiitrrhwa in nlultn.— it if indispensable lor infants, acknowledge it to he the be.H (.urmiiiatiru ever bjcwigbt before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by
A. DAVIS & CO., MAIN STKKKT. Polo Asrent." for Terre Haute,"
n.
Jj-Odwif'
HOTELS,
Jacob Batz. flcor« Itut*. NATION A I. Cor. liixth find Mum Torre Haute. Indiana.
Jacob liutzl' Son,
This IIou?e has been thoroughly refurnifhcrt. niyZJd1"
.MANHOOD:
Hon IjC.nt! Hon' !5c.sl«rtd! JwtpuMvhen ia wiled cnnlciv, !'i i• A LECL'UKU on tho ATI' KA J. TR mcnt, nr. ltiidical l_'aru of ni-loilio-.i, or Setnin »1 Wcnkncsd, in\ofLnt.try htum-
•A Boon to Thousands of Sulferem." ijcnt under seal, in ajdnin onvoli.pc. to any addrcf*. postpaid, on receipt ol «ix cents., or two noftaeo stamps, to UUA&>. J. v. lvLiJi£( 3t CO.. 137 Kowery, Xuw lorb, P. O. lo.x 1^0. go. Dr. Culverwcll's "Marriape tluidc,'' 9 25cea U.