Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1870 — Page 3

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

_____

Wednesday Morning, Any' 81, 1870

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

AUDITOR,

WILLIAM PADDOCK. SHERIFF, GORDON LEE.

TREASURER,

fMORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. CORONER, DAVID L. CHRISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST DIST—WM. T. PETTINGER, SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER, THIRD —PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDOE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. CRAIN.

rnOSKCOTING ATT'y CRIMINAL COURT, F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES,

B. WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUDINOT.

The City and Vicinity.

PLENTY.—Dust and debts.

HARD TO GET.—Money and rain.

"No RAIN, DO potatoes," say the farm'

"EGGS is eeg*" in this market now-a-days.

THE days are only a little o^tsr thirteen hours long.

THE Journal states that we are to hare trotting races the last of September.

THE Poor Asylum cares for only thir-ty-seven paupers at the present time.

HALF FARE to Sullivan the balance of this week.

GR*EN corn getting human mastication.

too hard for

SEVERAL active corpses—dead beats— are prowling about town.

THE next term of the Normal School Legins one week from to-day.

NEARLY ALL of the numerous babies recently born in this city are boys.

PRESIDENT JONES wants boarding places for Normal School students.

HON. TIIOS. A. HENDRICKS speaks in Beach's Grove on Saturday night.

TUB audience room of the Centenary Church is approaching completion.

THERE will be several fast trotting races at the County Fair next week.

PEACHES are getting plenty, but the price is still too high for comfortable eating-

VEGETABLES are cheap and healthier both for body and purse than butchers meat.

HULMAN'S DISTILLERY now contributes about $1,750, daily to the national exchequer. ———————

THE Horticultural Society will meetnt John Wier'f, in Honey Creek township, on to-morrow afternoon.

MAX F. A. Hoffman, Auditor of State, addresses the Germans at the Wigwam on Friday night.

A sample of grapes is on onr ta« We as wc write, by favor of our clever friend John C. Meyer, Esq.

THE Common Pleas Court is closing up its business to get out of the way of the Criminal Court, which convenes on Monday.

NO LET UP.—The Clay county coal miners manifest no disposition to come to terms, and in the meantime the new men are rapidly learning the business of mining. ———————

FIRST PRIZE.—At the recent Turner fcstivnl, at Indianapolis, F. Probst, of this city, was awarded tho first prize for turning, which consisted of exercises on the bar, double bar, cross bar, swingle and jumping.

MR. JOHN S. LYTI.E, the founder at the blast fiirnacfc, has been in his present business forty-three years, and is regarded as one of the most competent founders in.the country.

HANDSOME FUND.—The published list in the Terrc Haute Banner yesterday, of subscriptions in aid of the fund for the widows anil orphans of Prussian soldiers, shows that, the sum of J?924 00 has been subscribed in this city.

THE KEY. J. G. WHITE, who lectured against the Church of Rome in this city, some time ago, was mobbed the other night at St. Charles, Missouri. He received ten bruises on the head and one on the hack, and was besmeared with eggs-

OUR German fellow-citizens will keep in mind that Max F. A. lloflman, Secretary of State, addresses them in the German language at the Wigwam on Friday evening. There will also probably be some speeches in the English language, of which notice will be giten.

THE first number of the Daily Fair Bulletin, published at the Sullivan Union oftice is reeeivtd. By it we learn that from the number of entries made yesterday for the Sullivan County Fair that it is reasonable to say that the entrees will be double those of last year.

DID You?—Did you ever go down Main street without looking up and admiring the beantiful proportions of the Opera House as they are daily nnfolding under the hands of the artisans. Manager Leake was in the city a few days since, and after looking through the building and examining its internal arrangements, unhesitatingly stated that it was the best arranged and mast complete building for the purpose outside of New York, and it was excelled by but one in that city. The house will certainly be open to "amusement people by Christmas.

THE T. H. & I. R. R. Company having assumed control and management, by lease, ot the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad, it will hereafter be known as the Vandalia Division. The President, W. R. McKeen, Esq has announced the following management: R. A. Morris, Secretary and Auditor, Terre

Hante Ind.

M. W. Williams.Treasurer,TerreHante. Ind. Charles R. Peddle, Superintendent, Terre Hante Ind. John W. Conlopue, Superintendent vandalia

Division, St. Lonis. Mo. .... John E. Simpson.Superintendent Indianapolis Division, Indianapolis. Ind. II. W. Hibbard, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis, Ind ndfe

Mo.

F. Chandler, General Ticket Agent. St. Louis, N. Stevens, General Atfent. St.Touis, Mo. J.H.lIarar, Paymaster, Terre, Haute, Ind.

SULLIVAN FAIR this week.

OUR County Fair commences on Toesday of next week.

THE candidates for township officers should be in the field.

THE Glass Works will commence operations within six weeks.

MANY good people are growling with bad colds just now.

POTATOES, tomatoes and eggs are very scarce in this market.

OUR city has been singularly exempt from fire the past year.

AN EXCHANGE gives this valuable definition: A green grocer—one who trusts.

THE katydid sign, which predicts frost early in September, will certainly fail this season.

Music.—There will be four cornet bands at the Sullivan county fair There play for a premium.

THERE is a prospect of a good attendance at the approaching term of the Normal School.

THE Brazil Miner advocates the building of a street railroad to connect that town with Knightsville.

HEDDEN & MILES will make at their steam works this season, near three million brick.

15TH AMENDMENT.—On Wednesday night of next week W. W. Curry will make a 15th Amendment speech at the Wigwam.

THE Democracy have employed Hon. B. W. Hanna to canvas, the county. He will not read his Dunn-Voorhees correspondence at all the appointments.

LARGE CORN.—Stephen Hedges, of Linton township,has left at this office three ears of corn, of monstrous size, a sample of the immense crop coming in.

EX-RECORDER R. J. SPARKS, has come to town again, and entered into partnership with Geo. W. Carico, at the Prarie City Stables, corner Third and Walnut streets.

REV. DR. AUSTIN, of Jefferson

ville, has

accepted the invitation to the rectorship extended by the vestry of St. Stephen's (Episcopal) Church, of this city. He is expected to take up his residence here very shortly.

THE REV. CURRY is laboring to send the Rev. SMITH to the Legislature, although the Rev. C. doesn't believe there is a hell on earth or elsewhere.—Journal.

The Rev. C. does believe in a hell on earth. Perhaps that's why lie wants to send the Rev. S. to the Legislature.

GRAPES are quite plenty in this market, demonstrating that this soil and climate is adapted to the culture of this palatable and healthy fruit. They were selling at 7$ and 10 cents a pound yesterday. Give the children all they can eat of them, and yoy may save a big doctor bill.

A REPORT is current in the Third Ward that the School Trustees propose to teach the white and colored children in the same rooms. We are authorized by the Superintendent, to Btate that such is not the case. The school law would not permit this, even were the Trustees disposed to so mix the children.'

SUSPICIOUS.—Yesterday morning,'about two o'clock, a man was heard walking on the roof of the addition in the rear of Bement & Go's. Mr. Egbert Curtis Was awakened, and upon making a light, the man was heard to jump from the building to Koopman's barn adjoining, and from that to the ground. Look out for burglars.

ONE WEEK from to-day the Northwest Indiana Conference of the M. E. Church will open its sessions in Centenary Church, Bishc5j Simpson presiding.

We learn that near a hundred and fifty ministers will be in attendance. Any of' our citizens who would take pleasure in extending the hospitality of their homes to these ministers will do well to communicate the fact to either of the Methodist Pastors in the city, any time this week.

MR. BRIGGS AND THE QUAKER SOLDIERS.—Tho Rockville Republican states that that part of Dan. Voorliees' traveling baggage, known as John C. Briggs, (candidate for Circuit Prosecutor,) had his war memories refreshed in a way not so pleasant or palatable, especially at I hi* time. At the conclusion of the speaking at Annapolis last Saturday, a number of the soldiers of the 11th cavalry, who remembered Briggs as assistant in the Quartermaster's Department of the regiment, began to call 'Briggs! Briggs!! Briggs!!! take the stand and turn over that overcoat, blanket, blouse, etc., you stole from us in the army.' The Demo crats, not understanding the" facts thus charged, innocently took up the cry, demanding a "speech from Briggs," much to the discomfeiture of the gentleman."

PRIMARY ELECTION.—The following is the result of the Sullivan county Democratic Primary Election, held on Saturday last, for nominations for the county offices:

Representative—N. D. Miles, majority i,6n. Auditor—Robert M. Griffith, 33 ma jority over Murray BriggR, editor of the Democrat, and the present Auditor.

Treasurer—David Crawley, 54 majority over next highest man. Qerk—Jesse Bicknell, 1,260 majority over Ben S. Wolfe.

Sheriff—T. J. Lund, 145 majority over Mat McCammon, who was the next highest.

Recorder—James L. Griffin, 152 majority over Durham B. Milam. Commissioners—1st District, H. II. Wallace 2d District, Eli Dix 3d District, Levi Woodward.

Irustec—Thos. J. Humphreys. JLs*essor—John Rodgers. Justice react—J. W. Brodie. Constables—J. J. Brodie, R. C. Riggs and T. C. Lovel.

"WHIP BEHIND!"'—As we were coming down Main street yesterday morning, a ten-year-old lad clung agonizingly to the coupling pole of a countryman's wagon, enjoying the sweets of a stolen ride. A moment or two afterwards another boy appeared who was going in opposite direction. He at once set up a shout of "Whip behind," and the farmer not knowing but a theft was in progress, stopped his team, and the little fellow dropped from his perch to engage in an earnest conversation with his informant. Doubtless, he will square accounts the first time he catches his informant taking a similar ride. This incident is enacted almost every day by grown-up people. A poor devil gets a tolerable grasp on the coupling pole of fortune, and with toe upon the axle, settles himself in his mind that he will have a smooth ride for a few months at least, but ten chances to one every man who is passing the other way will yell "Whip behind," while some sneak trots along in the shadow of the wheel, ready to take his place the moment be drops off.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.—The following ^ceases were issued by the County Clerk last week B. G. Cox and Lizzie E. Naylor." Charles Clark and Zilpha Gilbert. Isaac Davis and Mollie E. Clayton. John Davy and Fanny M. Haynes.

THE Republican meeting at Hartford on Saturday was quite respectable, both in numbers and intelligence. W. W, Curry made one of his best speeches, and was so carried away with his theme that he left room for Mr. Bondinot to say but a few words.

||OUB city will hare this winter better halls, and more extensive accommodations for amusement people, than any city of like size in thl®west. The princi pal halls will be the Opera House, Dow ling Hall, Academy of Music, Beach's Hall and Pence's Hall.

No MORE WHISKY.—We heard a prominent saloon-keeper say yesterday that he intended soon to cease selling whisky and strong drinks and keep only wines, beer and ale. Were all saloons to follow his example, temperance people would have less cause for complaint. ———————

WANTED.—Terre Haute wants water works, the commencement of a system of sewerage, and a Nicholson pavement on Main street, and Vigo county wants a new court house. All these wants cannot be supplied immediately, but it is not too early to earnestly agitate the same. ———————

SALARIES OF TEACHERS.—We print in another place a list of teachers employed for the public schools, and the salaries paid each. It will be observed that forty-two teachers are employed. The total salaries paid is $25,150, being an average of a little less than six hundred dollars to each teacher per annum.

SAD ACCIDENT.—A child of John M. Riggs, living one mile west of Staunton, was scalded to death a few days ago, by the mother pouring water out of a window, which fell upon the child without the mother being aware of its presence. The child suffered most intense pain until death relieved it of its suffeaings. The child was aged two years and five months. <Brazil Miner>. ——————

W. W. CURRY spoke to a splendid meeting at Carlisle on Wednesday. Sullivan county Democracy, just now, is in a happy slate of fermentation over the result of the recent primary election, by which some of their best men were slaughtered, and people should not be surprised at a great falling off from the large democratic majority heretofore given in that stronghold of Democracy.

A PACKAGE of intensely interesting letters, written by a young lady in Indianapolis to a married gedtleman in this city, was found on Seventh street yesterday. The person who had the ill-man-ners to read them, threatens to hand them to the gentleman's wife. Should he do so, domestic discord and fierce civil strife" will be the result. We suppose the pusilanimons fellow who holds the fire-brand wants to be bought off.

GOOKINS, TNE ARTIST.—The New York Evening Pott has the following with reference to our former townsman, Mr. J. F. Gookins: "J. F. Gookins, a young and brilliant painter of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, sails for Europe by the steamer City of Brussels to-day. Mr. Gookins is the author of several very successful figurative subjects, among them "Love's Discovery," and "The Fairy Marauders," have been commended by the artists as works of merit. Mr. Gookins intends to be absent about one year."

A STATEMENT has been going the round of the press to the effect that the intoxicating drinks used in the United States cost anually the enormous sum of $1,489,128,086.—The <Cincinnati Times>, asserts that no such sum as $1, 489, 128, 086 is paid for drinks. It gives $37 for every man, woman and child. But as the the women and children do not drink, it is equal to $185 for every man, and as half the men do not drink, it is equal to $370 for every man that does drink! It proves altogether to [sic] much. Our people waste enough, in all conscience, on intoxicating drinks. It may be that the drinkers average $50 a year each in this reckless waste, which would give about $200,000,000 as the aggregate thrown away. If, however, the profits of the saloons were counted it would amount to $400,000,000. This makes the above aggregate still more absurd, since it would give nearly $3,000,000,000 as the cost of strong drink, wine and beer to the American people, or more than half the gross earnings of the entire labor and capital of the country! ———————

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books dnring the last week

Washington Hess to John Weir 20 acres in Linton township for $600. Daniel Brown, Guardian, to John Bremer, the undivided half of 32 acres in Otter Creek township for $678,75.

Catherine Kelly to Samuel H. Walker, 12 acres in Sugar Creek township for $448.

A. M. Kettle to Jacob Ilixon, lot in Nay lor's survey for $2,100. Wm, Clark to Robt. A. Gilcrees, tract of land in Honey Creek township for $2,334,50.

Rebecca Depew to Alex S. Welsh, lot in the city for $3,900. John C. Bannon to Jer. Beal and others, 40 acres in Nevins township for $1,200.

Parker Milligan to Charles C. Oakey, lot in Paddock's addition for $800. Geo. W. Griffin to Caroline E Griffin, lot in Wilson's addition for $1,000.

Same to Maria L. Griffin, lot in the same addition for $900. Charles Lind to J. B. Richey, quitclaim deed to 80 acres in Riley township for $70.

Wm. O. Silver to same, quit-claim to same land for $47. John Godfrey to Mary M. Jewett, lot in Jewetl's subdivision for $400.

Samnel Corby and others to John Haley, 80 acres in Honev Creek township for $4 000.

John N. Miller to Jacob Morris, 40 acres in Riley township for $600. Wm. Jones to Sidney Calder, 3 lots in Sand ford for $S00.

Thomas J. Forrest to Moses P. Cummins, lot in Gookin's addition for $950. Preston Nash to Daniel Gartrell and others, 10 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $1,800

George W. New to Elisha Evans, 2 lots in Burnam's subdivision for $1000. Ransom Rogers to Isaac Cottrell 2 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $375.

Isaac Cottrell to Peter J. Ryan, same property for $450. Robert Mai lory and othera to Calvin Mallory, quit-claim deed to 160 acres in Fayette township for $276.

Henry S. Parker to same quit claim deed to same land for $25. Calvin Mallory to Mary E. Denehie, 45 acres in Fayette township for $2,000.

Preston Nash to Jacob Bechtel, 2 lots in subdivision of section 16, Harrison township for $4,500.

John F. Drake to Frederick Hopingarner, 2 lots in Hartford for $250. John Stewart, Administrator, to John J. Ferrell, undivided two-thirds of 80 acres in Riley township for $909,30.

Martha Stout to Charlotte Hendrix 40 acres in Linton township for $800, A. Thralls to Patrick Roach, 80 acres in Sugar Creek township for $2,500.

J. B. MeC-osky to Zebina H. Brown, lot in Dean's subdivision for $100. Wm. B. Tuell to Mary Brown, lot in Britton's subdivision for $550.

Zebina II. Brown to George Evans k)t in Dean's subdivision for $2-50.

DIED—On Sunday evening, at five o'clock, Elizabeth, wife of Linus A. Burnett, in the forty-second year of her age.

The announcement of the death of Mrs, Burnett will not be unexpected to our readers, among whom she numbered many friends. She has suffered for several months past with an incurable disease, having no hope of relief except in death,

Mrs. Burnett was a lady of fine intellect, exemplary piety, and richly endow ed with those qualities which find in the home circle the appropriate sphere for their development and exercise. As a wife, mother, neighbor and friend she was an example of rare fidelity, and her memory will be cherished by all those with whom she had been associated life.

INTERMENTS.—The following inter' ments are reported for last week: CITT CEMKTKHY.

Aug. 2ft—Infant of Catherine Baker—Still born. Aug, 2ft—Mrs. Elizabeth McClelland—age 80 years—General Debility.

Aug. 21—Anna McCoe, age 21 years, 7 mos—Congestion. Aug. 23—Mrs. Tobitha Miller, (country) age 85 yeais—General Debility.

Aug. 25—John Goets, (country) accident, killed. Aug. 25—Infant of W. H- Bnrkhart, age 8 months—Dysentery.

Aug. 26—Infant of E. Zumbe, age9 months —Dysentery. CATHOLIC CK*CTEBT.

Aug. 21—Infant of Joseph Lang, age 14 days.

Bagdad Items.

The Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works Company are putting in two new puddling furnaces and quite a number of additional nail machines. This increase of facilities is necessitated by the growing demand for their nails.

THE nail works, Seath & Hager's foundry and the Phoenix foundry are using iron from the Vigo Iron Company's furnace.

THIRTY-SIX MEN, mostly all new residents, are employed at the Vigo Iron Company's furnace. This indicates an addition of more than one hundred persons to our population by the establishment of one furnace.

THE furnace is now turning out about twenty-four tons of iron daily. Its full capacity is not less than twenty-eight tons per day.

THE T. H. & I. R. R. Company's works are now turning out a lot of patent dump-cars to transport' stock to the blast furnace.

A LARGE amount of coal, in excess of what is used, is being deposited at the furnace.

THE Greencastle nail factory is using a shipment of iron from the Vigo Iron Company's furnace. ———————

The Wigvram Saturday Night. Quite a large audience greeted B. Wilson Smith^on Saturday evening, on the occasion of his first political speech in this city. He seemed as oool and self-possessed as if it were old business with him and his reference to political history of parties, and the features of their platforms and policies adopted, showed clearly that he has been both a reader and careful observer qf poetical events. The attention given his peech for an hour and a half showed it to be very acceptable to the people. We infer from a remark made at the close of his speech, that we should look to the future for his speech that would be the keystone of his campaign.

He opened his speech-by a reference to the "stump" as an American political institution, more celebrated for the realities of which it was the exponent than the Hustings of England, or the Forum and Berna of ancient Greece and Rome. He said that the people gathered about the American stump to hear canvassed the claims of rival candidates and parties, and that this institution' was the exponent of a high degree of personal freedom and civil liberty. Two parties, he said were now before the country—one an old party having swayed the destinies of the nation (as they claimed) for half a century, and professed to be the handiwork of Thomas Jefferson. Its professed principles were the best interests of the people, whose voice they declared (right or wrong) the voice of God and State sovereignty.

The other in organization was a young party organized at Pittsburgh, February 22d, 1856. Its platform was laid in the immutable principles of the immortal Declaration of independence. It declared specifically for a Homestead law, and against the Twin relics of Barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery. He declared the principles of this party had been wronght by the*long struggles of humanity for liberty and equality. That we received them from our fathers and our fathers from such worthies as Algernon Sidney and John Milton. This new party is now in power, but the old party were asking the people to put tnem out, that a Democratic rule might again be

inaugurated, put them out? Had thqy not been the loyal party that saved the nation in the late war? Where they not the adocates of the complete unifaction of the nation? Were they not the enemies of the Southern dogma of States-rights, nnd its covert kindred State Sovereignty? Oh! turn them out because they have failed in their financial policy—and for the reconstruction of the rebel States and, above all, for the Fifteenth Amendment. But to all of these charges, he had a'satisfactory answer—Our finances were healthy—Greenbacks had appreciated to within a little of the value of gold.'

But the debt and rates of taxation were rapidly diminishing—prosperity was visible everywhere—and everywhere the people were usually contented and happy The reconstruction of the rebel States was satisfactory—as might be seen from their general prosperity, and as a further evidence it is safer to travel there in 1870 than it was in 1860. As to the 15th Amendment, a Democrat was the last man to object to it. It was "not necessary to secure to citizens the right of suffrage. 'It might be stricken out, and hilst the 4th section of the 4th article of the Constitution and the 13th and 14th Amendments remained, citizenship end the right of suffrage were granted to "all persons born in the United States, and naturalized under the laws thereof." This was no new dogma. It was the Democratic theory as announced to Conress by Burk, Rathburn and demand, emocratic members of the Committee in the Dorr rebellion case, and indorsed by every Democrat in Congress—proclaimed from the stump in the campaign of 1844. But the 15th Amendment was part of the Constitution—and even rebel Democrats would have to take the medicine of their own prescribing.

He next reviewed the seventeen years of Democratic rule in Indiana and laid along side of it the Republican rule of ten years (almost.) In the one (seventeen years)—in a time of profound peace —the debt gi-ew almost four millions of dollars, in the other—though in the midst of a fearful civil war and consequent deranged finances—almost ten millions have been paid, and yet, during these ten years, the State has expended more than two millions in the way of State improvements. Of such a record as the ten years of Republican rule any party might well be proud, and he rested well assured that the intelligent people would never thrust out such a part^ to fill their places with the representatives of the modern democracy. Their record was too public their leaders were too odorout. Nothing was toosacredfor them to touch. They diverted more than a half million dollars of the school fund away from the poor children of Indiana gambled off a million and a half dollars' worth of Georgia lands for one thousand dollars, and squandered thirteen hundred thousand acre? of land in Indiana that Congress gave the State for the benefit of public schools, and never returned one dollar to the State Treasury. The people would never trust that party with power again.

Such are a few of the points of this speech, not made by a politician, but by one of our citizens whose life has been so blameless among as that even the Journal has never villified him.

W. W. Curry was present, and, in response to the usual loud call, said a few good night words—and said them well.

THE MECHANIC ARTS.

BY THE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR.

The Shoeauker.

There is no more promising mechanic than the shoemaker. Yon may not always rely upon the quality of his material or his work, but yon may depend upon his promise. When did a shomaker ever promise to have your boots done at a certain day that they were not done with promptness, with the trifling and unimportant exception of "treeing oat?" Yoa can't tree a shoemaker on his promise, we can tell yoa.

In the early days when people went barefoot shoemakers had very little to do. A strike among the Knights of St.. Crispin was almost unknown. Then sandals were introduced, which consisted simply of a flat sole, worn under the foot and secured by thongs. The great objection to the sandals was, they leaked badly in wet weather, but water-proof blacking had'not then been introduced.

It may be said for sandals, that during their prevalence nobody ever heard of in' growing toe-nails or corns.

For a long time uppers were only known to the upper classes, and men down at the heel dispensed with foot cov ering altogether. Finally, shoes were generally introduced, and in a short time it appeared singular, and remarks were excitra, if a man came to a full-dress party barefooted.

Then it was that the shoemakers began tb thrive and acquire an importance in community. Instead of being called a "sandal-making son of a gun," ne was allowed to style himself a "purveyor to the pedal extremities" and a merchant bootist."

The history of the changing fashion in boots and shoes would fill a volnme. Sometimes they were made open at the toe so that this part of the foot was exposed, and we may add that a class of people known as "seedy" still cling to that peculiar fashion. Then they were made with high tops, composed of the skins of wild animals, lacing up in front and ornamented at the upper extremity with the paws and head, arranged in a flap that turned over. Long-pointed shoes, twisted like a rams horn, was worn in the reign of William Rufas. The style became fashionable, and the points soon increased to such an extent that they reached the knee, to which they were secured by chains of silver and gold. gentleman promenading in that rig must have resembled an old-fashionea goose-neck cutter.

Following the long-pointed shoe, came the shoes with wide toes, till, at last, an English queen was compelled to restrict the width, by proclamation, to six inches.

In the 16th centnry, boot-tops reached enormous dimensions. The Puritans came over in these great boot-tops, which had the effect to alarm the Indians engaged in the leather business, with the Drospect of a panic in the leather market.

Wooden shoes, worn very considerably in some parts of Europe, possess the advantage of wearing a long time without ing,' in which they resemble sandals, icking a man down stairs they are nvaluable. There is not much more skill required in making a wooden shoe than in making a pig trough, treeing out being the chief difhculty, though that depends a good deol on what kind of a tree you get it out of. Any-wooden head can make a-wooden shoe.

The Chinese are adepts at Rhoemaking and are warmly welcomed by the Knights of St. Crispin whenever they come to this country. They made it red hot for a lot of them in Massachusetts the other day. Complaint is made of Chinese shoemakers because they work so cheap, but this is owing to a misunderstanding that will soon correct itself. Learning their trade in China, where ladies' feet are only two or three inches long, according to the fashionable standard, and where it don't take much of a shoe to cover the female foot divine, they unquestionably guage their wages at too low a figure, but when thev have had a little more experience in making No. 12's and 14's for our American belles, they will discover their error, and demand a raise, sure. Johnny Chinaman is no fool, not even when "Johnny is a shoe-maker".

Shoemakers as aclass are as industrious as they have become indispensable Barring a disposition to tell you, when you come Saturday night for your boots, solemnly promised, that they "will be done on Wednesday, sure," the shoemaker is to be*relied on, but how can you expect a man to keep his word when he gives it so readily?

In speaking of the shoemaker we hope our readers will excuse us for omitting the customary allusions to his sticking to his last, improving the understanding, and.au/i that. We know it is expected, and is generally done, but we beg to appear singular in that regard just this once. —Oin. Times.

CITY SCHOOLS—LIST OP TEACHERS.— The city school buildings have been put in first class repair for the opening of the city schools one week from Monday. Below we gve the corps of teachers selected, with the salaries paid: ,81013 SCHOOL. Wm II Wiley, Principal and Sup't Sl.SOO W Valentine, Assistant 1,100 Mrs S E Moore, Assistant Miss At'bie S. Flags, Assistant

Balding, Grammar

Miss Mattie A Joab, A Primary Ella Kesler, Primary Carrie Melcher, Primary

Sallie Knapp, Primary BRANCH FIRST WAHD. A Grun y„. Miss Susan Beach

Albert Wyeth Miss Addie Snyder Joseph Strout....

700 700

FIBST WARD.

1.100 600 600 550 550 450 450 450 350

W W tfydrs. A Grammar. Miss Clara A Graff, Grnmmar Mrs Linle S Byers, Grammar Miss Anna Gordon, Grammar Mis? Maria Smith, Grammar Miss Mary Foote, A Primary Miss Orinthia Archer, Primary Miss Cornelia Cookerljr, Primary Miss Ella Hustod, Primary 81C0XD WARD. James 91 Gordon, Grammar Miss Jane Hersey. A Primary Mrs Julia Patterson, Primary ...... Miss Kate Morgan, Prmary Miss Duto Lanhan, Primary

800 450 450 350 400

THIRD WABD.

Henry Greenawalt, Grammar Miss Rae E Wilkins. A Primary Clara Ball,B Primary

900 450 450 450

Marietta Graver, and Primary rOCRTH WARD. Mrs Mary Clarke, Grammar Miss Susan Bryant, A Primary

700 450 450 350 450

Mary E Peters, Primary Alice Simpson, Primary Florence Carde, Primary

FIFTH WARD.

900 800

VOCAL MUSIC,

W Paige 1,000 COLORED SCHOOL. 7j Anacrson 550

Anderson SO

FINE BUILDINGS. jiarnabas Hobbs says the Normal School is the best school building in the United States, and Manager Leake says our Opera House is the beat building of the kind outside of New York City.

BASE BALL.—The game between the Rockets, of Marshall, and the Riversides, of Evansville, at the latter place, yesterday, resulted—Rockets, 38 Riversides, 28.

The match game at the Fair Grounds, yesterday, between the Vigo and Eureka Clubs, for the championship of the city, resulted in a victory to the Vigo's, by a score of 73 to 31.

THE Coles county (Illinois) fair will be held at Charleston^ the county seat, commencing on the 7th of September next. The premiums offered are very liberal, and on Friday, the principal day of attractions, the business houses of the place will be closed, and the day observed a£ a gala day by all. The Indianapolis and St, Louis Railroad have made generous arrangements for transporting visitors. and articles for exhibition.

Tcrrc Hante Commercial Colffege is now open. Evening session will commence on next Monday, September 5th. Now is the time to procure your scholarship. aug31-d2iwlt.

New Styles in I hits arriving now at 8. L. Straus & Co., 149 .Main street—more coroipg! Come anJ see tbem. [a27.dtf

Public Speaking.

W. W. CURRY

AHD

H. H. BOUDINOT

Will address the people on the political questions of the day at the following times and places:

Union Chnrch, Pierson, Thursday, Sept. 8th, IF. X. Middletown, Friday, Sept. 9th, If.*.

Union Church, near White's Tannery, in Nevins Township, Saturday, Septl 10th, 1 P. M.

Speaking in Prairie Creek.—Messrs, Curry, Bondinot, Smith and Meredith will speak at Little's School House, in Prairie Creek township, on Friday, September 2d, at 1} o'clock, p. M.

Tremendons Sensation.—Wonders will neTer cease.—The people marrel mneh!—Since the advent of Dr. Fritz, the great Indian Physician, in this city, office No. 100 Main street, the excitement not only in that vicinity, but wherever any of the numerous patients he has cured can be found, has been most intense. The old story, the lame walk, the blind see, the deaf hear, and the sick are restored to health, is a stern reality in our midst and what will be scouted at as too marvelous to be true, is now demonstrated in so palpable a manner as to leave no room for the slightest doubt or uncertainty. That the Doctor is achieving a vast deal of good in this community, no_one will attempt to deny, who has given the subject the slightest examination

A few of the cures performed we will herewith present, and could many more did not the want oflspace prevent. He is now treating aver two hundred cases in this community any of which can be referred to, and njany more are arriving daily. Mr. Jacob Smith is entirely cured of deafness of eight year's standing. Wm. C- Johnson entirely cured of a kidney difficulty. M. Reiley, Lung and Liver difficulty, is now well. J. C. Hayt, has been troubled with rheumatism for the past six years was cured by the Indian Doctor in three weeks time. Mrs. A. S. Stilson, lives a few miles from the city is entirely cured of blindness. It is needless to enumerate cases further. Any person having donbts can call at the Doctor's office and he will give the names and residences of hundreds who have been cured, or they can witness the rejoicings of his patients as they call at the office for further treatment. We would urge upon t.11 those who are afflicted to throw aside their prejudice and at cnce and consult him, that they to may add their testimony to the wonderful evidences of success. Remember the place, No. 100, over Goodman's Store, Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Black Silks! Opened at Tuell, Ripley & Dcming's, Angnst 30th. At SI,00 per yard,

At At At At At At At

1,30 1,40 1,50 1,60 1,75 2,00 2,25

per yard, per yard, per yard, per yard, per yard, per yard, per yard.

We recommend these goods as very cheap at the prices named, and invite inspection.

TUELL, RIPLEY^A DEMMINO.

aug30-dwlw.

What Did It? Lyon's Kathairon made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan's Magnolia Balm changed that sallow complexion into the marble beauty you uow see. This is emphatically the language of all who use the articles. A fine head of hair and a refined complexion arc the greatest attractions a woman can posess. The Kathairon and Magno lia Balm are 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 les are entirely harmless, and very plesant. They should be in every lady's possession.. Jy27w4w

DIED.

ASH—At Williamsville, Illinois, Tuesday, August 23d, after a short illness of Inflammation of the bowels, Ollie, son of O. H. P. and E. M. Ash. Aged 11 years,9 months and 17 days.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Charter of Facts.

Spaco is valuable in a aewspaper, and it is therefore proposed in this advertisement to condense a variety of facts, Important to tho public, into a small compare* those facts refer to Hosteter's Stomach Bitters—what that celebrated medicine is, and what it will do. In the first place then, the article is a stimulant, tonic and alternative, consisting of a'combination of an absolutely pure spirituous agent with the most valuable medicinal vegetable substances that Botanic re-serch has placed at the disposal of the cenrest and the physician. These ingredients are compounded with great care, and in such proportions as to produce a preparation which invigorates without exciting the general system, and tones, regulates and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver and minor scretive organs.

What this grate restorative will do must be gathered from what it done. Tho case of dyspepsia, or any other form of indignation, in which it has been periirtently administer, ed without effecting a radical cure is yet to be heard from, and the same may be said of billions disorders, intermittent fever, nervous affection, general debility, constipation, sick headach, mental despondency and the peculiar complaints and disabilities to whien the feeble arc so subject. It purifies all the fluids of the body, fncluding the blood, and the gentle stimulus which it imparts to the nervous system is not succeeded by the slightest reaction. This a chapter of facts which readers, for their own sakes should mark ann remember.

800 450 400 400 450

800 450

RECITATION ROOMS.

450 450 400

GKRMALF DEPARTMENT.

Probst Daibtr

USED UP.

Esnays for Vonnf Hen.—The enervated and us*4 up, who have lost their youthful energy, ambition, and hodily vigor, in the parsuit of SOCIAL PLKASUSE, with words of eheer.and sanitary aid for the seeming hopeleas- Sent free, in sealed envelopes address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Boa P, Philadelphia. Pa. may26dw3m

BEAUTlffUI. HA.IB Nat arc's Crow* You mud Cultivate it

Mrs.

S.A. Allen

GRAY HAIR

Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer

Will Kestore Gray Hair to its natural Life, Color and Beauty. It is a most delightful Hair Dressing. It will promate loxoriant growth- Falling Hair is immediately cheeked.

The oung and all these whese Hair has not yet turned Gray or White, will prefer

Mrs. Allefi's Zylobalsamum It is an exquisite Toilet Treasure, clear and transparent, without sediment. It beautifies and refreshes the hair, and as a simple Hatr Dressing, it has no efual. A11 Mothers are advised to use it, and nothing elae, on their hildren's Hair its good effects in after life plainly discernible. Everybody should one of these preparations, both not rered. Sold by all Druggist*. ml8dw6m

ADMINISTKATOR'S

SALE OF BEAL

ESTATE.

Notice is hereby yiven that the undersigned will offer at private sale the undivided two-thirds of the east half of the south west

2aarter

of the north west quarter of section tiirty-two (32), town thirteen (13), north of range eight (8) that if the land is not sold on or before the 1st day of October next, I will on the said 1st day of October, 1870, between the hours of 10 o'clock a- m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said premises, offer the same at public outcry.

Terms of Sale,—The property to sell, if sold at public sale, for two-thirds of tho appraised value, one half the purchase money cash in hnnd. and the balance in six and twelve •ontb'a the purchaser giving note with mortgage on the premises for deforred payments.

THOMAS BRIGGS.

a31d3* Ado'r Elijah Mch'innc}'s Est.

The Markets.

TEKRE HAUTE MARKET. TUBS HAITI, August 30. Wool—U washed

Fleece, washed... Tab washed...™.....

Wheat—Mediterranean— Alabama... White...—.. Rye 9 bash— Cora, in ear, bash new Oats Hides—Green Batchers..

Flaxseed Timothy Seed.... Hay, ton Floor bBl...„ Corn bosh Oats Corn Meal Butter lb...—........ Ens dot Chickens..._....__... Coffee lb.„„_.......„, Tea. Sugar SaltV bbl Hams A Shoulders..— Bacon Sides.%—

Harlem Reading Michigan Central-

159130

Green cured Green Calf... Green Kip... Dry Flint. Damaged Hides off

1609175 12*14

BRAIL If Ann.

7 50 ss

ITCW VORK STOCK MARKET. By,Telegraph August 31,1870. The following table will show the closing prices of gold. Government securities, railway and other shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:

110X 11

New York Central 94 94 Consolidated J^==z Erie, preferred 45 42 lSlfc Reading

131}4 131K 131

jganuentral 118 118 118 Lake Shore..— 91K ,91H ,9J: Illinois Central... 134 135 136 Cleveland A Pittsburgh 1041004 10}J 1®^ Chicago A N.W 80j| 81 81? 81 ao preferred 8£gf 85i£ 86 Rock Island 112J4 1J2H 112T« 113. .!"t. Wayne A Chicago—.. 94? 94 94 93. Terre-Haute A Alton.... 25 24 25 25 do preferred. 53 51 56 50 Chicago A Alton 111K 111H 'J2 112 ao preferred. 111H HIT? 1]2 .. C-A Indiana Central 17 17 17 1'. Cle. Co. Cin. A Ind Ind. A Cincinnati O. A M. certf. W. U. Telegraph 33J4 33% 3S Gold .'. 116}? 116% 116, American Express Co... 4 Adams Express Co. 65i United States Exp. Co 4174

CINCINNATI MAKKET.

By Telegraph. CMCIKNATI, August 30FLOUR—Quiet and steady, iamiiy oouao

and extra 5 25a5 50. WHEAT—In light supply and the market closes a shade firmer, red winter 1 12al 15 for Nos2andl.

CORN—Dull at 75a77. OATS—40a45. RYE—At 80a82. BARLEY-At 1 15al 25.

COTTON—Dull, middling at 18J4al9. TOBACCO-Unchanged. WHISKY—Dull at 90a91, the latter rate for iron bound. 1

MESS PORK—Declined to 27 70, but no sellers at this rate at the close. ... BULK MEATS—Sold atl2Kal4H, but wore generally hpld at 13al5, but the market was somewhat irregular. ,. .,

BACON—Irregular, sales of clear rib sides were made at 167$ to com© out of smoke next week, but on the spot they sold at 17. sboulders hold at 14}£al4M, clear sides at 17J4-

LARD—Dull at 15%al6. BUTTER-Shade lower, 28a31. EGGS—At 17al8. CHEESE—Dull at 13al4. LINSEED OIL—98al 00.C LARD OIL-At 1 17al 20. PETROLEUM—At 24a26 for refined. COFFEE—Unchanged. SUGAR—Unchanged. GOLD—116%^buying. EXCHANGE—Firm at 50 discount buying, 50 to 1-10 selling.

MONEY—Market dolose.

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] NRW YORK, August 29. Beeves foot, up 9,238 for week, or largest ever known, among them were 2,770 Texans, 3,850 Illinois, 1,000 Kentucky. 6,50 Ohio and 450 New York. N. Morris sent 2,770 for week, more than halfTexans: for to-day we nave 146 cars at 100th street, 113 at Weehawken and 53 at Commnnipaw, making5,300 head trade good for fat stock atl6al6%, very few of pick at 17c, fair at 15c, Texans at 8al2c: so many Texans keeps the average down to 14c soms eattle unsold to-night no change in Prjjne but thin to slowly at Y% to ^decline 1000 Texans 5% cwt, poor, sold at 84c 2000 better Texans, same weight, 50 dollars, with 50 tat 7 cwt at 13c. 130 Kentucky 1% cwt at 15Kal6c.

Sheep for week 32,400, for to-day 10.600 market good, nearly all the stock A A 1 _*!/ 1. L_ LAW ATTVI QVTFL

car 62 lbs Canada's 9&C, many culls at abont dollars. Hon count 10,900 for week and 4,250 to-day, market weak at 12%al2%c for most weifhts.

NEW YOKK MARKET.

Hy Telegraph.] New YOEI, August 30. COTTON—Active, sales of 1844 bales at 19% for middling uplands. „Mno

FLOUR—Lower, more a»tive, sales of 13600 barrels at 5 25a5 50 for superfine western and State 5 55a5 75 for common to good extra western and State, 5 80a6 30 for good to choice do, 6 15a6 65 for common to choice white wheat extra.5 70a7 00.for common to good extra round hoop Ohio, 5 75aow for common to choice extra St. Louis*

RYE FLOUR—Dull sales of 300 barrels at 4 50a6 20. CORN MEAL—Quiet.

WHISKY—Lower. 250bbls nt93aM, closjng '"WIIIFAT—1 to 2 cents bstter, fair Continental demand.

RYE—Dull. CORN—85a86VS for new mixed western. OATS—Firmer, sales of 54,000 bushels at 50a52 for western, 51a57 for Ohio and State.

HAY- Fair demand at 85ft90 for shipping 1 OOal 25 for retail lots. COFFEE—Fair request.

SUGAR—At 9%al0 for Cuba, 9KalOK for Porto Rico. ... MOLASSES—Dull, unsettled.

PORK—Prime mess 30a32. BEEF—Quiet sales of 170 bbls at 12al6 for plain mess 16al9 for extra mess.

BEEF HAMS—Dull. LARD—More active sales of800tieroes at 17al7% for kottle ren16%al6% for steam dered.

BUTTER—Steady at 20a30 for western CHEESE—Quiet at 4al4.

NEW YOKK DRY UOOD8 MARKET, By Telegraph.] NEW YO*B. August 30. Trade quiet and active, and prices stoady and firm.

rule

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. B/Telegraph.) N*w Yoax. Aagust 30. MONEY—Easy at 4ao per cent on call.

STERLING—9£ for 60 days, 10% for sight. GOLD—Dull, opened at 1SH, closed at 16%.

CARRYING RATES—2 per cent to flat. CLEARANCES—828,000,000. GOVERNMENTS—Doll and steady.

Catarrh is a commpn disease, so common that snuffing and "hawking" reach yon at every turn. Your foot slips in its nasty discharge, in the omnibus or in church, and its stench disgusta at the lecture or concert. The proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offers $500 reward for a case of catarrh that he can not cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive it by mail.

Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery cures severe and lingering coughs.

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER HOHAII8.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Baxaar has announced tbem, editorially, as the best and most beautiful Black goods imported for tha season.

We feel warranted in giving them onr hifh est recommendation, to the public, and invite inspection.

Tuell, Ripley A Deming, Corner Main and Fifth streets.

K. GIFFORD, Y.S., E A S A

Dishes of Horses and Cattle Hospital and Office, comer of 5th and Eagle streets. Te we Haute. Ind. eetdwly

«T.AJdCES B. LY PlJii Wholesale and Retail dealer in Pure Cooper Distilled Ken tncky Whisky

AKD

Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, No. 76 Main St., bet. 8d and 4tb

TEKRB-HAtJTK, IITD. c!6wly)

LAW OFFICE AND BEAL ESTATE _AGENCY.

ip M. MEREDITH,

\Usnr} at Law ad leal Estate Agtat,

CORWEH TCAI3T AS» TII1KD STB. IER RE SAUTE, rm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

fiTiranmiK, «n«, rauu »KM»A»i-D*ii«htfWly *itnat«4 the banks of the Ohio with over tarty yw experience this well known Seheel offers usual advantages fer a thereath *4aeation both in the solid and ernaaeatal fcraaehes. The cost is only aboat Ma weak. 1 rf»dnt«ioa

MH-/Mrn Mr DM 0mmsitus tf n'ni«*«ri.—

INVESTORS tiSSSSUuVu 459 Ninth street. Waahington. t. C.t fer advice. terns nnd references.

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX. r*« -pai

Amy mn ta atasaaH Cloth Post-pain for II 71 Circular Free. A. WADS, P. X., Soutk Bend, Ind. Agents Wanti 4 mi Piiiie, c«ui« mmi sue. A nra •ACHUIB.—Takee «taras ef the crank to each apple aoM al Stores will be aent on receipt of tl SO. AddteM D.

ited.

._ 35940 1 35 .. 20925 15 ...3 0093 50 20925 ...1 5092 00 „. 10918 „.2 9093 75 2S ._ 16918 30

Fri. Sat. Mon- Toe.

ier cU. 1881 114X 1MJ lljW 11 5-i0s.lstseries.l862_ 112ft 112% 112S 1 5-20s, 2d series, 1864 lll2 111: 5-a0s.3dseriM.1865 111% 111! 5-28s, 4th series, 1866 HO 110 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 110 110 5-20s, 6th series. 1868 110% 110 10-40| 109 108!

HI, WoNMter. Xaaa.

WHITTBMOI

BIO 1 TraraUa,

MONEY

Newspaper

Advertising.

A Book of 135 closely printed pace*, lately issued, contain* a liat of the beat American Advertising Mediums, giving the namea, circulation, and fallpartiealara concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together withthoae having larjre circulations, published in the in teres: of Raligion, Agriculture, Literature, A-. Ae. Every Advertiser and every person who contemplatea becoming such, will thi* book of groat value. Mailed free to any addreaa on receipt of 1 fteen cents. W. ••WEl-l A CO., Publishers, Ne. 40 Park Row, New York.

The Pittsburg (PaJ Zeadtr, in it* i*aue of May 29,1870, say* "The firm of Q. P.Rowell A Co., which isauea this interesting and vain able book, ia the largest and heat Advertising Aaency In the United Statea, and w* ean cheerfully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business ncleatiamlljr and sisltawltsally ia such away that ia, so toaeeure the largest amount of publicity Pr the least eoenditue of money.

FCHARMING.—400

YCHOMANCY.FASCINATION on SOUL page* cloth. This wonderful book haa Asll inatrneaona to enable the reader to fascinate either aez, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism.and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained hy lending addreae, witk postage, to T. W. EVANS A CO.. No. 41 Soutk Sight Street,

Philadelphia.

NPhysical

EW MEDICAL rumn. Sealaanal, and Nerveua MMlltf, ita effects and cure. Price 25 cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy, 618 Brodway. New York.

Adiscretion,

VOIO 4VACKS.-A victl® ef early lacausing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a siaaple aseaos of self cure, which he will send free to hi* fellow-! offerers. Adress J. H. TUTTLS, 78 Xassru St., New York.

10,

SEMINAL WEAKNESS. 1IOW TO TBEAT AK CVBK IT WITHOUT MEDICIME. Pamplet seat address Da. H. C.NEWBLL too., Hartford Conn.

«A1

YES:

JONES & JONES

HaveZthe

FARMER# FRIEND

GRAIN DRILL!

(Kuhn, the-Celebrated Drill Inventor'* last and best.) A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing.-,

No Lopse Cog Wheel* About It! npossible to Ckeke It—Tke Fee* Changed In Oae Seeend—Will Sew lay Klad ef 8r*la

Ian

•r Seed. Whether Cleaner Feul. The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral feed wheels working inuups under the hepper these wheels earry the grain upward* to a discharge opening in the cup and font it out, and with it force oM straw awl other obstruction*. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of thia fact the wheat we have in onr sample machine i* half chaff, and by turning the wheel it ia carried through- as well as clean wheat.

It will sow any kind of grain, and In any a it In other force feed drills to change the feed you remove one Cog wheel and put in another and the cog wheels are loose and liable to be lost. In the

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, and the feed is changed by rimply moving a tmall lever—it is done in ON* IICOKD. tar Send for Circular showing how the Farmers' Friend came out ahead in 1869, to

JOIS£S

A

JONES,

Ea»t aidePnbllo Square,

TCRIE-HACTB,••».

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a copy of the WaM-v EXFRRSS or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our 1 ist) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-fire Dollars worth or more from ns, for cuh before November 1.1870.

SUMMER COMPLAINT

-AND-

CRRONIC DIARRHXEA.

Brnnker's Carminati?e Balaam

NEVER FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhcea in adnltg.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

H. A. DAVIS ft CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haul

jy9dwtf

HOTELS.

Jarob Batx. Gearge Suta. lAHOKAL HOUSE. Cbr. and Mmim Arnh* Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob But*, dt Son, Prop*.

This House haa been thoroughly reforniahed. my23di-

URIAH jarraaa. IUA IMLAHO. BUSBA aavn

U. B. JEFFEBS &CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and Cigars, And CommiMion Merolianta, No. 140 Mala Street,

Keep constantly on hand a ffcll Mfortmentel

isrorxoiiTs,

Comprising

Fanoy Goods, Drees Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Veedles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. arpil-ldwtf

JJAILROAl* AGENCY

Jama* H. Tamer, Agent for th« I. Railway, (LateBellefoatain) haviag mcr his office to toe store of Tuner A Bantin.c ner 7th and Main street*, will give through eeipta on shipment* of frpdvee apd Merchan dise to all tna Eastern Citie* withou transfer)and la all

Towns, freight as low aa by any ether Una, and iek time as qniek. Over el eto6dtf Corner 7th an

DRY GOODS.

New York Store,

78 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana,

One Price Only!

w*ntof.s.. 4"»-

is» jffvarsarsf's

KALB CO.. SnahviUe. Ohio.

Bed Spreads, Coverlets, Carpet Warp,

We would direct the attention of partie* In

DRYGOODS

To our large and well assorted stock o(

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, OinehamsL

Flannels, Tickings, Checks,,

Hickorys, Oasimeres, Tweeds, r* Jeans

Cotton Chain. Table Linen, Napkins,

Notions, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

In the Dry Qooda line has seenred tat ns a large trade, and we ahall eontinne to Interee hnyerebjr

Lowest Price*, Fair Dealing and kind treatment.

JUSTICE TO ALL

Ia the motto of the

NEW YORK, STORE,

73 MAIS STREET,

OYKa

Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

oca.

scc.,

Oar aim to ifn Ae

Best Bargains!

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

DENTISTS.

W.E. ROSSETER,

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

I joe's "Buckeye Store."

WORK DONE AT

Now York Prices!

All Operations Warranted.

Beduetion of Prices in Rubber Work. K. ROSNfTEB has conclndod to roduce his priccs, of npper sets, from 125 to $15. Best material used, .•

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE CITY PLANING MILLS. CLIFT A W1ILIA3IS.

Manufacturers of

SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,

Wlaiow and Doer frame*. •oaldlag Bracket*, Starl Balling*. •allaatera,

Kawell Peata, Florlag and Hiding.

And nil descriptions of Finished Lumber

vnotMALn nntan MSUM» 1 ranE xytracBJBR. Lath and Shingle*,

Roofing,

Slate

Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Cutom Sawing, Planing and Wood Timing.

DON -.: TO OBD£It.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth nnd Mulbe. xy 8t*. dtf

THE

C. E E

Baring received my Fall fitoek ef

Hats and Caps,

I am now prepared to suit all in regard to Style, Quality and Price. An endless variety of

Men and Boys

Soft F«r and Wool Hats-

J. F.BADGLEY,

AT THE CITY HAT HOUSE,

Mo. 19, South 4th Street, maf31 Terre Haute, Ind.

M.

ain street

Miami Medical College,

OF CINCINNATI. ffext SrgalarSeaalan tfglu Oct. 4.1970. Profe*»or'a Ticket*. $40, OO. lend for Regular Announcement.

GEO.

K.B.

D.,'Dean. e'r.

H. JOAB, Attorney at Law, Tcrr« Baite, liast. Clnlaaa collected aad latatea Manage*. Orncn—On Ohio streot, south side, between 3d an«l 4th street*.! jySwtoiI

OOFINb.

tie*, (grain in bnlk all new England

CLIFT

id.

& WILLIAMS,

Agents and Paalers ki

John's Patent Aabsstos Roofing, Book Birer Paper Co'a Building Slate, ... 3': Pelt and Cement Booting, -a? Chicago Elastic Stone Hoofing, ptatML used in the place of Plastering on the inside, and for Sheathing nnder tna

aiding on tiie'ontside. _• Roofs applied city and country nnd warranted. Call on us at the Traulo City Planing Mill COrBCf QfMh and Mulbem

itrect-i. £& ia:iy!14t.f A* ... Irw