Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1871 — Page 4

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

TEKKB HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday 3Iornlng, March 29,1871

PROCLAMATION.

BV Tin: TKESIDEST OF Titr: UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.,

WHEREAS,

March

It is provided in the Jaws

of the United Stales that in all cases of insurrection in any State, or of ^obstruction to the laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States, on application of the Legislature of .-ueh State, or the Executive, when the Legislature cannot be convened, to call forth the militia of any State or States, or employ such part of the land and naval forces as shall be judged necessary for the purpose of suppressing such insurrection, or causing the laws to be duly executed and

WHEREAS, I

have received information

that combinations of armed men unauthorized by law, are now di.-turbing the pcace and safely of citizens of the State I of South Carolina, and committing act* of violence in said State to an extent which renders the power of the Stale, and its ofiicers unequal to the task of protecting life and property, and securing public order therein and

WHEREAS,

The Legislature of said

State is not now in session, and cannot be convened in time to meet the present emergency, and the Executive of said State has therefore made application to me, for such part of the military force of the United States as may be necessary and adequate to protect said Stale and citizens thereof, against domestic violence .herein before mentioned, and enforce due execution ol the law and

WHEREAS,

The laws of the United

States require that whenever it may be nccessary in the judgment of the President to use military force for die purpose aforesaid, lie shall forthwith, by proclamation, command such insurgents to disperse, and return peaceably to their respective abodes within a limited time, Now, therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do hereby command the persons composing the unlawful combinations aforesaid, to disperse and retire peaceably to their respective abodes within 20 days from this date.

In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.

Done in the city of Washington, this twenty-fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord, eighteen hundred and seven-ty-one, and independence of the United States the ninety lifth. [Signed.] U. S. (. IIAN I'.

Jiy the President:

HAMILTON FI.SIR,

Secretary of State.

€IS€L\SATS.

NOMINATION.-.

CINCINNATI,

March 2'i.—

FIREMEN'S PARADE.

The parade of the Fire Department this morning was the finest ever seen in this city. The grand display was witnessed from the balconies of the Burnet House by members of the Legislature and the Governor of the State, before whom the procession passed in review.

The Gnlf Stream—Its Origin. TheGulfStream is nothing more nor less than a great thermal spring in the ocean, and iB in every respect similar to one on land. To produce this great oceanic phenomenon we have only to substitute the arctic basin for an elevated mountain and, instead of underground temperature derived from a few square rods of _the interior, take tlr.it all'orded by si' 145,000,000 of squarem'i* 20,000/erf ne.(u*g|s crthe interior, and tlythermal spring in the ocean is,

ffj]ich

Jfmed! The difference is

sJRiy quantitative. These currents, which rest on the bottom of the sen, aro colder and denser than ice and could not be lifted to the surface were it not for the forces from the interior. Abstracting that heat from the crust k-

underlies the sea,it will naturally be guggegted that this proccss must chill this crust to a greater depth than the atmosphere does terra Jirma, and thus render the effective force of the interior as feeble on the bottom of the sea as on the surface of the land hemispheres. Fourrier, from observations made, on terra firma, finds that the loss of heat which the globe daily sustains is too feeble to play any important part. If he be correct, the temperature of the oceanic waters could never have been obtained from the amMinl of heat which passes through the land hemispheres. Yet there is this actual presence of heat—which we have shown can not have accumulated from the solar ray—and the only way open is to associate it with some law to which it either now is or has been related.

It will be admitted that when these waters were of such a high temperature as to (.rodtice a tropical climate around the shores of Greenland, they did not receive that heat f'om the sun, but from the interior. Seeing that at one time there was a law which produced so high a temperature through this crust, why should we discredit its present existence, when the temperature has only sunk ,'0° oince? Ileal always preserves the coefficient,.of expansion, and when matter is in a fluid state this coefficient must exist. Whatever inequalities may take place in relation to these condensed atoms on the crust, the form of the fluid interior remains unchanged, inasmuch as the expansion continues. As the heat became lost fiom the interior of the earth, and its fluid diame-

ter diminished, these water hemisphere,, I

still retaining their reciprocal relation to

the centre, went down to a corresponding depth. The crust which underlies the sea was, therefore, always a distance equaling the ocean's depth nearer the fluid part. How, we would ask, could 145.000 of square miles of water, 15,000 feet deep, be kept at a temperature of 70c unless an igneous fluid world, as large as the planet Mars, existed directly under them? This is by no means speculation, when we have" considered the amount of heat contained in a single cubic foot of water at this temperature. The cause which produced the sinking of the water hemispheres in the first instance has always continued. As the solid crust of the globe condenses and contracts its folds, The crust which underlies the sea, being the lower fold, is forced into a much closer relation'with the fluid part. Hie calculations made by Fourrier are, therefore, of no value, for they were formed, according to Dr. Mayer, from observations made on terra tirma tinder a clear misapprehension of the mode by which the interior heat was transmitted. Tvndall makes an exceilen! illustration of the principle for which we have contended, jut for a far different purpose. He tills two kettles with warm water, and around one of them wraps a moist blanket. lie linds that the water in the kettle thus surrounded cools much more rapidly than the other—demonstrating thai it has the better radiation of the two. Applying this demonstration to the earth, let us consider our globe a kettle of larger proportions—'hot filled with warm water, but with incandescent fluid niaiier—around three-fourths of which is pbiced, mot a blanket merely) an aqueous envelope of icv coldness at the bottom, with wonderful powers of radiation at the .urfaee, and we will then have no difficulty in determining how the waters of the ocean have always received their temperature, and how the inferior loses its heat.—From ''The Gulf Stream and she Trade-wind/' bv

WILLIAM

I-

WAMCI:!

Magazine for A.m iL

*»A eiGLEAXIXGS.

2-L

It is provided in the Con-

Btitution of the United States thai the United States shall protect every State in this Union, on application of the Legislature, or of the Executive, when the Legislature cannot be convened, ag.Qin.-t domestic violence and

S. S. Davis

was nominated for Mayor by the Republican convention. Only fifteen votes were cast against him. W. F. Straub was nominated for Police Judge. General Fred. W. Moore was nominated for City Solicitor, and George W. Armstrong for Treasurer. Col. T. C. Campbell was nominated for Prosecuting Attorney, and Sidney Milner for Wharf Master.

SAFE ROBBERY.

The Clerk's office of Harrison county, Indiana, was entered by burglars Tuesday night, and five thousand dollars were taken from the safe.

HORRIBLE DEATH.

CINCINNATI,

March

24.—Thos.

Preble,

son of the senior partner of Preble Fisher, in New Richmond, Ohio, was caught on Wednesday by the belt attached to a planing machine, and carried around with such velocity that his legs and arms were threshed into shreds and the mnn almost instantly killed.

The Buffalo skating rink is to be con-, verted into a livery stable.

Canadian papers have got Reil at the point of death once more. A legitimate inference—that a dentist's office ii a drawing-room.

Is it proper to speak of crows and scarecrows as caws and effect—or viceiversa?

A Pittsburgh policeman named Mackerell keeps an eye on the suckers of that village.

The Rev. W. R.

Mellen, of Detroit,

has accepted a call to a church on Staten Island.

An o^ter weighing three pounds is on exhibition in the window of a Newark saloon.

Very nice ^ugar has been made in Warren county, Iowa, from the sap of the box elder.

The food for the swans, ducks and deer in the public parks of LJoston cost about ten dollars week.

A letter lately post office at Niagara FaIN directed "Schichagough, lllinovM .''

The prospects of a large crop of peaches during the coming season throughout New .Jttr.«ey are said to be good.

The Hon. Hans MatUon denies that he intend^ to resign his position as Secretary of State in Minne-ota.

"Featus" Bailey has written a new poem, "Life Recluse," 2o0 lines in length, quality not stated.

Connecticut .".till boasts thirty-three of tho-e tough old ladie.-, the widows of Revolutionary Hold itrs.

The aged Archduchess Sophia of Austria, mother of the unfortunate Maximilian, has become insane.

Viscount Goderich i-j reported spooney on a Washington belle, "quite smashed with her, weallv, you know."

Massachusetts proposes to pay the members of the Legislature S750 each per session, without reference to the length.

Lieutenant Colonel D. C. Wagner, formerly member of the staff of General Halleck, died in San Francisco on the 8th instant.

Fifty Chinese have arrived at Baton Rouge to work in the cotton factory of the Penitentiary. One hundred more are coming.

Last week was a very poor one for "Nathan murderers." Only two were discovered, so far as the returns have been received

Kit Carson's eldest son is in the termasler's Department at Leavenworth, Kansas. The other six are in Colorado T''nitorv on a farm.

The water works tunnel at Buffalo has been extended sixty feet into the lake. The tunnel is to be nine feel in diameter and over 700 leet long.

King George, of Greece, has written a letter of thanks to United Stales Minister Tuckerman, for his elaborate report upon the Grecian brigands.

Til Augusta, Michigan, Thursday, Sarah, a daughter of Wilder Woods, Esq., shot herself dead because of her hopeless love for a married man of ihe neighborhood.

August Setzer, Marshall of St. Louis, lias sued James J. McBnde, a lawyer of that city, for five thousand dollars, for knocking him down with a loaded cane, in court.

A meeting of the men born in the "cold sinamer" (1816) was lately held at Syracuse. Twenty-four persons were present, but none of them remembered much of that temarkable season.

The New York Sun savs: "The hope of the people of Germany exists in the fact that there is to-day but one tyrant to be overthrown, where before thirty-six stood in the way of progress."

In the Common Council of Providence, R. I., Friday, a resolution raising the salary of Mayor Doyle to three thousand dollars, received a tie vote, when Mr. Doyir', with becoming modesty, gave the affirmative casting vote.

In a town not far diMant from Atlanta, an oflenu-.r against the municipal laws was sentenced to imprinonment in jail. A young man who was indebted to him oflered to pay the debt by taking IUH place in the calaboose, but the Mayor wouldn't accept the substitute.

FACING DEATH IN' THE CLOUDS.

The Bursting of the BaHoon Hyperion ut the Altitude of a Mile— The Most Remarkable of Voyages in (he Air.

l'rof. S A. King, the aeronaut, adver* li.-otl ihat lie would make an ascension from Atlanta on the 1st of January, 1870. Eight thousand persons assembled to witness it. but Meet storm was coming up, and Prof. King would not risk an ascent, lie oflered to return the money, and acted fairly in every way. Dr. Albert [iape who had already made one ascent, stepped up to Prof. King,and said: '"The people are terribly disappointed. I have been up with you once, and you know whether you can trust me. If you'll lend me the old chebang, I'll take her up, storm or no storm." "Very well," replied King, "I know your coolness and presence of mind. You may go if you want to."

You had better take in some more ballast," said King, as Dr. Hape stepped into the basket. Instead of taking more ballast, the Doctor threw out two bags of sand already in it, and cut the ropes. He made the first mile upward in two n/ Iutes and a half. The descent was accomplished in one minute. Round trip oftwo miles, three minutes and a half. Here is the Doctor's own account of the journey:

The small amount of ballast

and 0

p0 S

ible-

in Hirjvr't

I was awakened from my revery by a sharp explosion. The balloon had burst near the point of its greatest diameter, and had collapsed. It began to descend with great rapidity. Its peculiar shape gave it a rotary motion that was rather unpleasant. I fully realized the danger of my situation. Death was inevitable. unless I could succeed in forming the wreck into a parachute, and to do this required much physical strength and perfect coolness. The lass of self-posses-sion or a neglcct to preserve Ihe oscillating motion of my craft would be attended with lo.*s life. However, I "knew the ropes," and determined to pull them.

ing portion of the wreck, and 1 was several times thrown entirely out of the basket.

Like Micawber, I "confidently expected something would turn up"—in fact there was danger of the ba-ket ''turninj

up'"' on top of the canvas, which would result in instant death. "Ry a strict attention to business" these mad lunges were modified, and the velocity was more uniform though still very rapid.

I now decided to throw out a portion, or all, of the ballast, and lifted a bag to

contents to be thrown on top of the wreck. Taking this view, it was decided to retain all the weight in the basket that I possibly could.

When within three hundred feet of the ground I cut the cord attached to the anchor rope, and watching the "rise and descent," managed to throw at the proper moment. It Rtruck in time to lessen the force with which I would have otherwise struck the ground. As it was, the shock produced unconsciousness.

On awakening there was no sensation of pain save numbness, that always attends a heavy fall. The cold rain was falling in my face, and I could not lift my head for the long briers that encircled me with a perfect network. Near by utood a lady. After gazing at her a moment. I bowed ray compliments, and wished her "a happy New Year." She smiied and inquired whether I was hurt. "No, To convince her of the fact I arose, and after securing a peculiar black bottle, stepped forth.

The "Hyperion" presented a sorry spectacle. Ropes, netting, and fragments of rotten cloth, it lay among the bushes and briers an utter wreck. With the ex-

i.-opped iuto the ception of a tew slight scratches I had reto

ceived no injury. The loss of a paper collar and a few "incidentals" was all that needed attention wants were supplied, and in a few minutes I was again with my friends.

human nature well. Those kings were only men, as I am only a man. Jesus Christ was alone. No other ever resembled him. Jesus was not a man, .ie more than a man. Thousands have beet. animated with such an enthusiasm for me that they would die for me but to inspire such devotion, it was necessary that I should be visibly present among them, that they should feel the influence of my looks, my voice, my words. Jesus alone has so elevated the mind of man to the uneen, that it is insensible to time or space.''

LIST OF LETTERS

KEMAIXIW IS T5iK i'OSTOI'KUE ,ii SiilurJiii, Hari'ii 23, 1*71. Pcrt.-ns calling tor these letters will please siy advertitfl

and give uite of the list.

[.A dies' LIST.

Bainhriilpe Agnes McDonald Mary Karilel miss .Maria Mullen miss Mary I'.ariK-t. it Mary Mullis uiisd Mahala Bradford misi Phebe Newlin miss Mary

liennett Margaret Belli mrs .U Bennett uiis Km l!oailwi in rs Susan jirown mi a Lillie Bryant mrs Loo liillinps miss Mollic (Jafsady Maliiia Cioekett miss Xellie !Jook mrs Henry Crossly Almarettn !iley mrs Krena Ihmmigan Anna Kvans uirs Anna Klder Mary A lildrid.Ke mrs l" .J Esworiliy Marten ret Freeman Caioline (larii'-r miss Susie tiipsun mrs Surah (ioodwin mrs Surali llalstead Louisa Harioll miss Mable llix Lucretia Hiekliu miss Eliza Hoffman mrs II Home miss Jennie Irvine Susan Keisy mrs Sarah Leek Belle Lewis Sarah Lee Clarin^a Lyon inrs Harriet Mack Caroline May iniss Elizabeth Marlden Clarinda McGlaughlin Harriet

iiaronhom Sylvanius Kimball 1) W

Karnes Richard Bennett Wm lienson David Bridwell Oliver JirocK Francis liiything Byrne John 1' Byers Wm Burgert 11 Chappell Harry Callahan Chambers Jno

carried

gave such great ascensive power that it reijuired but two minutes and a half to reach an altitude of one mile. The cheers rom the crowd below could no longer be heard. All was silent except the spiteful driving of the winter lain. 1 wa well aware of the great rapidity with

which I wis tnvelin? but is flip nppl.- nf

ga\e

TERMS

.i -r i„r^. .i Vse of Piano one hour a day, the cdj:e of the ba.-kei lor that purpose, extra .. 200 when the though! occurred that it world

be less daugerotis to keep it in the baskef. I threw out a letter, and bv watching it as it tluttercd in ihe air, was enabled to tell where the wreck would strike. To throw" out ballast at this time would prolong ihe voyage to the woods beyond, even if il di I n: i-.iu.-e the li:?ket and

Uhmert miss Jennie Owen uii=s Lucy OShir.i-'hnesy Mary Piereo ^urah Reynolds iiiiss Sarah Itisley Sophia llubb mrs Ellen liourk mrs Catherine Saber mrs Marga.et ."•pears miss Belle iSiephenson Gertrude Sleetii miss Sarnb Stewart M' Ui" Stevenson A Schiller mrs Lydia Stilt rnit^s .^usan Silvers Annie 11 Smith Maggie 2 Smith miss Almira Sullivan Phebo Tremain mrs Clara Taylor miss Sarah Turner llattie Vineyard Josephine Wonncr miss Margret Waldrip Martha Wells miss Aldula White mrs Joanna Winmon Emma Wilron Mary Wiley miss Josephine Wittenbrook II il Woodruff Sarah Worth mrs

Sarah

Young Vina

OKNTI.EMKNS' LIST

Aicxander S A.sher Carlos Armstrong & Co Armstrong Win Anderson Enoch Anderson Brann Joseph Lil.iufiet Wyn^ham

IIolden Major S W Jewett A»a Josselvn A Jt Co 2 Joseph Win Johnston Alex Kramer Albert Kelly Jamos lviley Cornelius

Klein Anders Langf ird Henry Lawrence Lyman Laatz Henry Loekard James Martin Joseph2 .Misner Miley Henry Miller Alfred S Muller George Miller W Monroe Josiah Moiris Wm Morse MS Mooney Charles McCarty McKennaJ O'D^nnell bugh Osbi George Owens Sylvester O'Brien Pierce William Pomeroy II Purcell Jas Rowan Alex II- illcy Michael Senders Joseph Stamm Martin Splaily it Wilkins Sanders Jonothan Spann Jas oponeer Schewmaker Johu Spelman Michael Smith Chas W Jr Smith Jas E Spillman Charley Swislier John Shorter Harlin Scott Richard Syester Elias Underbill A'ake John Walls A West John Weisc John White Sam Wing A Wilkinson Chas Whitney Jerry AVil iams J2 Williams Jerry AVnod W AVortman Woods Abraham Woodruff Frank Woods S AT oods Jacob Wyeth Francis York Will

Craighead Curiam! Jno W 2 Clark John Clark Charles Copeland Geo Cook Henry 2 CookiDftham E S Cooper Wm Cochran II Crockett Robert Cooper Walter S Cutler Chas Church Martin Day Henry Darien Davis Owen On vis udolph Doll Stephen Dickniiui Joseph Eley Thomas Elliutt John Kliiott N Kliswortli S E Francis Wm Farmer Jas Franco W II Freeman Samuel Frew II Ferensnt Robert French W 3 Fredmore Jacob Foster llreen Jossc (iiting Simon (ienulie E Handwork 1! Unnnon I In be Julius Hannum II llcndrickson Wm I! Hayes Joseph Mutton John llaijv Wm Harvi Lyman Hartne.. Wm W Haze Hill W Ilovfy Wiley Ho|lin=bi 'l'liouins

.-—One-third cash on day of sale

balance in two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with .interest, purchaser to cive notes and mortgages on the land. GEO. C.Ul'V, 22-wot Commissioner.

xj^rxonsr

CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, Merom, Sullivan County, Ind.

rpHE SPRING TERM OF TIIIS ATTRACTJL ive and flourishing Institution will coinmencej

March SSd, 1871, At 10 o'clock A. ii., and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in ORTHOGRAPHY.

It was necessary that the rotten cloth should be not only retained in the netting. but kep: in such a position as to ofler the greatest possible resistance to the atmosphere. My craft proved to be unruly. It soon plunged violently, with the peculiar motion of a kite that has lost its ballast. At each lunge it swung through the air like a great pendulum. 1 soon attained a terrible velocitv, being fre- I Hcrun-n—all the higher branches of a fi quentlv thrown higher than anv flutter- ^orouth College Course-will be taug

READING, GEOGRAPHY,

ARITHM1 ''IC AndGBAMMAR.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences. Latin, Greek, French, ull taught

AS hud uoftD in the

No.

L. A. BI KN-KTT, P. M,

10M.MISSLONER'S SALE.

virtue of an order of the Vis® Common I Pleas Court. I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the Court House door in the city ofT- rro Haute, on Saturday, the loth day of April. IS7I, at two o'clock, the following described Real Estate in tho county ot Vico and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quarter of the -wt'.w- ,-t

llrtcr ol

villi,1 1 ir.uenng, DUI as tne neck of oxcept one acre out of the northeast corner Ihe tialloon was twenty-live inches in thereof. Also 22 acres in the northeast quardiameler, »nd entirelv open, no danger tdr of section 30, town 13, rante S west, dewns annrehondoil Tiio «iil« envo scribe'' as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a was appruunnta. 1 ne Mies

no ,,

ii* 1 •. 1 rous to tho section lwic thence cast about40 lulling, iwul was ?o inlenselv cold that rods to the northeast corner: thenoe south 00 I was anxious lo *ct through the clouds I rods: thcnce west about 3SSt rods to land and into the bright sunshine beyond

Already imagination pictured the little I craft a* sailing smoothly above the bad weather, and my heart swelled with entlria.m as l'ancv painted the beauties of a winter sunset—a sunset above the 1 clouds. 1 had decided to remain up all

section 29. town 13, .est.

oint r0(Is porth of the southwcst corner

e\ idep.ee ol lieing tense, and Ihe possibil- thereof, runnins ihence north rods itv of an explosion was not thought of. thence oast rods to the RocKville road: 'A heavv sleet and snow commenced

tho,nc:e

,,,lor,hc"-ft road about 42

herc orc

owned, by N ancy Brigcs: thence

northeast parallel with the

HOCK

ille road 13

rods thence west to said road, an thence southwest along said road to the place of beginning.

COURSES OF STUD 1*.

In our Catalogue and Circulars.

E.\:PEXSES.

The necessary expense of obtaining an H. ucation at Merom does not exceed two hi dred dollars a year.

TCITIOX.

In the Academic Depart in't $6 00 per term I In the Classical Department... S 00 In the Scientific Department... S 00 In each Dep't, cidentiils... 2 00

Instruction on iano, extra..10 00

lt^stru

tion in Vocal Music, gratis.

BOARD.

"Both ladies and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for S3 ?0 per week. Some board hcnselvcs for about S2 00 per week.

For Circuits, or any further information address. THOMAS HOLMES. President, Me -om. fv".. Nor. SO. |«TO, w'-rr

'WuwjpK.a^aj

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN ST.

NE 0RK STORE.

GOODS

CHEAP

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE

"CAS you tell me," sat.! Napoleon the first, "who Jesus Christ was? I will tell you. Alexander, Ciesar, Char 1 mange, and myself, have founded great empires but upon what did the?e creations of our genius depend? J'""16, We are of the people and for the people. We know neither aristocrats or piealone founded an empu ,, jjians. All are alike in our eyes "Worth makes the man and want of it the

The popular current runs strongly in our favor. High priced Will there be more "deserted palaces" soon?

I kn W. wi™ 1. —II pro«.» big „„de.

CARPETS.

NEW YORK STORE,

Our Carpet Department is now

ready for inspection. New Goods

are daily arriving. Housekeep

ers will find it to their interest to

try us before purchaiing, as we

a. offering EXTRAORDINARY

INDUCEMENTS to buyers.

TRY THE NEW YORK STORE -1-1 &{

FOR-

CARPETS, 3cG.

DRY GOODS.

"SEND THE SICK TO HOSPITAL." Opening of the Spring Campaign! CHEARTHE DECKS FOR ACTION!

Push. Things.

[Grant's order to Sheridan.]

MORE NEW GOODS! LOWER PRICES STILL!

Country store* charge 10c. and Terre Haute stores He for same goods

4,000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleuched Muslin, down to 10c This is one of the very beat Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c Very Jarge lot of

BEST AMEBLCAN DK LAINES

Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE CORSET TRADE OF TERUE HAUTE.

splendid, all whalebone, nicely fitting CORSET reduced lo 35c incv store* in Terre Haute sell the s.tme quality for 05c. A Superb glove-fitting FRENCH WOV1.N CORSET, all size.-, down to 50c

Country stores charge $1 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge •SI 00. The celebrated Glove fitting HIP GORE CORSET reduced to 50c Davton and Maysville Carpet Warp 29c Stamped Boulevard Skirts for spring Coats' Cotton 5c Elegant Dress Gooods, 12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c and up

FOSTER BROTHERS'

GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

W A S I N I S E

SPRIINTO TRADE!

MERCHANT TAILORING

W. H. BANNISTER

down to

Ceuntry stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c. Big lot of the bestSPRAGUE PRINTS down to 10c All other stores charge 12ic for them. Good heavy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to 6c

79 IVLain Street,

is now opening his Spring Stock ol

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings. &c'

Hewould call the attention of purchasers to a Beautiful Line

ENGLISH AND FKENC1I DIAGONALS!

Stripes Mixed English Suitings, and

AMERICAN CASSIMERES!

Melton tor Spring Overcoats.

Please call and examine his stock.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO-

TUELL, EIPLEY & DEMI1TG

We arc receiving our Spring Stock, the day, are arriving by every train.

BLEACHED MUSLINS.

We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill. Hadley, Wamsetta, and New ork Mills muslins, as well as some of tin heaper kit-Js and half bleached goods.

BROWN MUSLINS,

We have a very com pie'e line of fine and heavy brown good.i at :l -iwest prices the market affords.

SHEETINGS.

tica, Waltham and other leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,10-4 and 11-4 wide also heavy and fine linen sheeting*

PILLOW CASES.

A nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 „Js.

GINGHAMS.

We have cceived some desirable styles oftb? best quality

I nams and have a tine line French and Scotch good*.

BARNSLEY DAMASKS.

We have an unusually attractive st yards wide and of exquisite designs.

"We have received our Spring stock of Ha-.f Bleached nirDrown

Table Linens.

TUELL, RIPLEY & l)EttLNl

12£c

W. H. BANNISTER.

New Cioods, embracing "all

BLACK VELVETEEN,

Just received.

SPRING SHAWLS.

Me are in receipt of some beautiful styles.

PRINTS.

We have just opened a new and beautiful stock of Calicos, including some English prints on very fineya-d. wide Cambric.

Corner *Tahi cnirl Fif't s'rrrfs.

domestic Ginc

celebrated table linens, two

WALL PAPER.

73 MAIN STREET,

New and elegant designs in

Wall Paper, Borders and "Hit"&

DECORATIONS!

Just received. Buy your Wall

Paper and Decorations at the ?.

NEW -•j

stores arc empty.

YORK STORE,

•i

73 Main Street

Ever brought

Lowest prices at the

SI: SQUARE"

Our Stock is New and Fresh

PltOPOSE SMASHINu THE PRICE OF CARPETS

This Spring as badly as wo have Dry Goods. WE PROPOSE TO SELL TUEM TWENTY PEK t'Kx r. s::M»vr KECKvr ritu E*.

Good yard-wide Carpets, 25c, 2Sc and 30c. Carpet Stores charge for the same goods, 30c, 'Bp 35c and 40c. Good yaed-wide Insrain Carpets. 50c and 60c- Carpet Stores charge 65c and 75c for them.

All-Wool lugrain, 75c anil S0c. Itecent price 90 and SI. Elegant new styles. ver find heavy, only 81 00 now being sold Terre Haute Carpet Stores at SI 30.

Best Ens!is!.i T\ riots reducer! to SI 25: our recent price was SI 60 fer same goods, and C.irr- «rv in trging SI 75 for them.

/illjj 3 i. 1

Kich assortment of Dress Goods, from 1_2C up to SI 00. Megant lines of Parasols at New York prices* shall sell Dry Goods cheaper than ever this this Spring.

iiu in Dry Goods!

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Great New York Dry Goods

N Oil Til SI.)i: OF MA IX ST., TEH HE HAUTE, fXT).

W A E N O E 2 & O

NOVELTIES!

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

WILL OIPIElJXr TO-DA"Y

Plain Linen Collars and Cuffs, Lace Trimmed Collars and Culls, Eiiib:'jidered Collars and Cuffs, both Lace and Linen, Valenciennes, Thread and Point Lace Collars, in all the new shapes, Alexandra Itufiling, Coventry Huntings, Lace Edge Knittings, Imperial Kuliling, Hamburg Edgings, new stales Embroidery, Fauty Hands, new stjles White Tape Trimming, Snow Drop Trimminir, new aui handst me Trimmings, for White aud Lawn Dresses Ladies' mbroidert Bosoms, Ladies' Embroidered Haudkerchiefs, Ladies' Hem Stitch Handkerchief-, Valenciennes, Point Applique and Real x'oint Lace Handkerchiefs, Childrens' Handkerchiefs.

Just received by express 25 White Lawn aud Linen Suits.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

O I N

ARRIVAL

rJTTITTl

KIMEJNBE STOCK!

-Of-

Spring and Summer Clothing!!

Which are now open for inspection, aud will be sold at

Bottom Prices,

At S. FRANK'S,

Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.

HAVE REMOVED TO

]NTo. 11S IVlain Street,

(Tha lloom lateljr occupied by Goodman & Co.:

We are just now receiving our

SPRING STOK,

And will open with the best line of

I I a

GEXTK' FUR V/SHI NO GOODS

the city.

nsro. us

3s/LJi-T3sr

STREET,

*.:pera House Eloek.

DOW SHADES. CARRIACES.

Near rirfc House Souare.

eaed a large stock of

Just

Holland, Opaque and Paper

Nottingham,

Window Shades,

Lace and Damask Curtains, Fix-

Cords, Tassels. &c, &c. fu

tures,

NEW YORK STOKE.

Knisclitianpt

CARPETS

GREAT SALE OF CARPETS! DOWN-GOJ^HE PRICES!

HIGH PltlOED STOKE/MUST STAND ASIDE!

-CAEPETS aro very cheap this vear, and

A CP..I»rop

intend the publio shall know it and shall get

the t'cnefit of the decline. Buy no last year's goods they are d-ar and very likely motheaten and damaged. Buy only new clean, fresh jro^s. an-1 what is eiualiy important, buy only well known makes. It costs Carpet Stores twenty cents on a uoljjr for every yard of Carpet they sell, and so ia order to make any show at all ofcompet'ns with us they are forced to buy shoddy and unknown makes of Carpets, which they endeavor to paltu oft on their eustoiaers as "Hand Loom" or "Family" Carpets.

We keop only the best brands, such as Rifion,s, Lowellsand Harttoras the grades of Extra." "Super Extra" and '"Super Extra Super." and the very best makes of "Imperial three-ply and English-Tapestry Brussels.

Store.

NOW IS THE TIME

When people are turning their attenfon to burning COAL IN t'OUKINU STOVKS and nothing is so desirable t» a nent and tidv housekeeper as *tovo ihut wuh EXCELLENT ti QUALITlJb'S.is the CLEANEST MOST DURABLE and GENEKALLY CuXVE.NIEXT.

As evidence that our

DKanynddress WM.

YOUX(J. Xn,

-126

•OttU

TRADEMARK.

X'OR C!)AL Aivr WOOD

wo have only to state

aro what i? rjijuireJ, that

28,859,

have been ."old in tlio Western nnd Southern States, including large number in INDIANA.

And awarded the Firit Premium,

I HE LARGE SIl/VER 3IEDAL

at the Cincinuati EiDosition, ol 18T0.

WM. KLSOR & CO,

22-w3m Cincinnati, O.

MAltlilAGE GUIDE.

EVERYONE HIS OWN DOCTOR. A private instructor for married persons or those about to be married, both male and female, in everything concPrninc the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and the production an prevention of offspring, including all the 11 ow discoveries never bere iv in E ii is an a W YOUNG, M. 1). I'his is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language f»r t'ie general reader, an is illustrated with nume ous engrnvins- All young married people or those cmtempli-.-ing marriage. and having tho least impediment to married life, should read this book. It dis closes secrets at every one should be ao quainted wit till it is a book that jnust bfl* locked up andnot lie about the honsc It wil be sent to nu receipt of SO cents. Address

Sprue#

St. above Fourth, Philadelphia. nov9-w*jm-c.«" Jto

$650 PEK MOXTH!

NOW READY!

The Most Wonderful Book of the Nineteenth Century.

A curious Book Tor curious People A sensible Hook for seuslblc People. A good liook for very body,

PLAIX HOME TALK

ANI)

Medical Common Sense. I'.Y K. 15. FOOTE, M. D. 912 PAUKN. 200 ILLl'STKATIO.V«. Price in extra cloth J3 25 Price ia Cabinet Library 3.75 Oerman tdition 3.50

Sent post pai'i on receipt of iirice.

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW Tho effects of Sexual Slarvatioc: Prostitution Continence on the one h:ini, and Vice on the other

IF Yor WANT TO SvNO'.V llow to liiu-e healthy babies how to keep them henIthy how lo grow up healthy und die only of old a^e

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about common scn.-e remedies Klectricit Animal Maenciisui and who believe in it

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about diseases poculiar to Women to Uirlhood to tho Maiden to the wife and mother

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW Valuable hints to the childless how to overcome liarrenness how to become a father how to become a mother

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW AH about disease.- peculiar to Men their nature and treatment: impotency, seminal weakness, Ac-

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All lbout the sexual organs cati»o of their disgrace their influence on development on women and civilization

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW All about Marriage: its history, Poligamy, Monogamy Polyandry and Freo Love

IF YOU WANT TO KNOW The philosophy of elopements adaptation in marriage philosophy of child making how to pcrtcct marriage: und thousand things never before published,

KEA1 THIS WOXDEKFI HOOK.

Many agents ar now making f.-om $5W to $•(1 per month selling this wonderful book. 24 page Heseriptivo Circular sent free on tppl cation. We want goed live aireuts—mon who can fully appreciate the raeiit? of tho work, and the fict that it incite a universal wan1. Agents who desire to do good as well as make money, address

WELLS & COMPANY,

8 wlm 4"2 Broome St., Nuw York.

MANHOOD:now

LOST now KKSTORED

Jw-t published by 1K. LKWIj. it pages, Thir lid it ion Til KDIC vL, CO.UPAS ION ANIJ GUIDE TO HEALTH, -.n-he radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Wetkness, Invotuntary Seminal Losses, Iin-

finpediweiitsto

otency. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphi Hie Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secor.da Symptoms, Gonorrhoea, li.eets. Strictures, and all di-e ises of ihe skin, sueb as Scurvy. S rofuln. Ulcers, Boils. Bl-dches and Pimples on the f-ee and body. Consumption, Epilep-y, and Pi's, induced by self-indulgence and sexual extravagance.

The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates irom a for years' successful practice, that the alarming conseciu nces of self-abuse m»y be ra'lical cured pointing out a mode of cure at once iimple, ccrtiin. and tffectunl.by means of which every sufferer, no matter what bit condition may be. can be effectually cured, cheaply, privately, and radically.

Bas-This Book should ba in 'he hands of every joutb, and every man in the I ind. Sent under sea', in a lain envelope. Price 50oents. Address, DK. LKWTS, No." Beach street,Sew York. jan'2n-wim

MEDICAL.

C'OirX?uredEthemselves-by

I ID I A sr men who have certain secret habits, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life also middle aged and old men who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one. should fir.£t read the "Secret Friend." Marriod ladies will leurn something of importance by perusuinp the "Secret Friend." Sent to any addre-s, in a feala enveclpc, or: receipt of 25 cents. Address DK. CHAKI9 A. STUACTA Co.. tfo.-t'n. aug2fl-dend-wly

sttsim

stSlllliiiS

Succe&bors to

BARR, aifLIck &

General Dealers in

DKU

CHEMICALS,

GlfRss, Oils, Varnish

Perlunicry ami Toilet Artl

DYES, FIXE LIQUORS,

PATENT MEDICINES,

SPICKS, M:S, SI'OM ES, &C-.

Corner 4-th inI Main Strep

Eli HE 11A It I., I SI).

Tliev have the largest anil most roin plcte stock (if everything pertaining the jrenenil Drus Husines.*, kept in tho ciiv nl' Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. au«»24\v 1

STEREOSCOPES.

STJERISOSCOPJEM! VIEWS, ALBUMS,

V1IBOMOS, FRAMES.

E. & H. T. ANTHON & CO. SOI BHOADWAT, X£W YOllli,

INVITE

the attention of the Triide to their

exiensive assortment ol the above goods, ot

their oicn publication, manufacture and importation. Also, 1'llOXO LANTERN SLIDES

GRAPHOSCOPES.

NEW VIEWS OF Y'OSEMITE. E. II. T. ASTHOitY A CO., 591

BROADWAY, NEWT YOBK,

Opposite Metropolitan Ilotol,

IS1PORTKRS AND MANCFACIUR«RS OF

PIIOTOGRA 1'IIIC MATERIALS. marl5-d-m-wlm

WAFINEE'S

NR/E REMEDY.

WHrner'M I'ilf has never tailed (not even in one case) to euro the very worst cai-es of Blind, ltd ing or lileedinc. Pil"S. Those who are afflieted should immediately call on heir druggist and get WAKNKK'S PILK RKMEDY. It is expressly for tho Piles^and is not recommended to cure any otheraiscase it has cured many cases of over thirty years standing. Price One Dol lar, or sale by druggi-ts everywhere.

DYSPEPSIA

Wurner'N ItyKpepNin I'onlc is prepared exclusively for Dyspeptics and those suffering with habitual c«stivtness. It is aslightly stimulating tonic aud a splendid appetizer: it strengthens the stomach and restores the digestive organs to the*r healthy state. Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should use WAKNEII'S

LISH5P?IA TO

druggists. BS

IO. Korsale by

Price One Dollar.

COUGH ISO taarjmmpaamaBesmmm

MOKE.

Warmr's llalain is healing softening and expectorating. The extraor dinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing, ttic most obstinate cases k.1 Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, li.flu.-nza. Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. f'o prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the above cases, or any affection of the throat "nd lungs, that thousands ot physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is tho most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always aflords relief, and in most cases one bottle effects a cure. Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price One Dollar. It is your own fault if you still cough and suffer. The Iialsam will euro.

WINE OF LIFE.

Tho t'.-eat Blood Puriffer and Deliciou' Drink, Wiirncr'.s Viiimii Vilie.or Wine of l.ife. is fre from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepared for those who re iuirc a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonic, and the finest thing in the world forpurifjm the blood. It is tho most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, far supctior to brandy, whisky, wine, bitters, or any other article It is more healthy, and cheaper. Both malo and female, young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It is, in fact, a lite preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good hen'th anil a freo flow of lively pirits, will do well to take the Win# of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists also at all respectable saloons. Price uno Dollar, in quart bottles.

EMMIONAGOGUE.

Warner's Kmmeimcoirtic is the only article known to

,-ure

the Whites, (it will cure

in every case.) Whcr- is the family in which this important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is the greatest blessing ever offered you and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Irj regularities, and may be ocpended upon in every case where th» monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter.

Aililrmn Ull) Stale St., CliifitRO, III. novs-dw-ly

PIONEER

ST ILYi a* 1 j* E

VKTKfi

four years of ncvcre te?tinar it is ir nouncel by nil who have tried them the oeat rjtump Machine extant pimples 'W* rful and hc*»p Two inen will rai."© 25,000 pounds* and pull I0 slumps per day. Thousands are now in use throughout tho Eastern State*. whcr« its sucM»!M during the p*»t year i.« without a pnnill-1 in the histjry of Agricultural Muchine* it ha* taken the Fir** Premium nt th rt« different Hate Fairs. aif»o at the Anjeriran industrial Exposition. Pric- {J

Gen. Southern ind e«tr' A pent,

mnrlo dit' (,'uvinyton Kentucky.

TROCHES.

Hnslitou's Cherry Pecfornl Troches

Cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat

Asthma, Bronchital and I.ung difficulties* Remove all that dryness of ih'.- throat iecul«ar to tniniters, finders and public speakers, and ac*s like a charm in allaying all irritation. Ypry prill.liable. nauseating

offensive cubebs in them. Sold hv aTLd^uet gists. Also Rushton's (K. V.) Cod Liver Oil-iure«t.-wcetcft and bc^t. i»n-'i-ilw2ui

til

W -e

.id -IIS

thu

are

1 all •ling •"lake erllie -man

lage Soso ra'or *"en no e^. -sr