Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1871 — Page 4

WEEKLY EXPRESS

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

fteiliiesiliiy Morning:, Jane 14,1871*

FRANCS.

L-TNERAI, CEREMONIES.

Paius, June 7.—The funeral ceremonies to-day over the remains of five cleriical victims of the Commune were solemn and impressive. Notre Dame was grandly arrayed. The central object in the column was the go rgeous catafarque, containing the remains of the Archbishop, surrounded by minor struclures bearing the corpses of Duquerry, the Cure of Madekne, Suret, Grand Vicar of Devcese, Becount and Sebastion. The coffin of the Archbishop was covered with a pall of black velvet, embroidered anu enriched, with a massive silver cros3. Thousands of silver tapers were burning in silver candelabra*, and incense in vessels that, were also of silver.

The floor was covered with black cloth, and the pulpit was covered with black gauze bespangled with stars. Transepts a hundred and fifty feet wide appeared like huge recesses. Black drapery coverered every statue, except those of the Virgin and child, and St. Denis, the first Bishop of Paris. In the midst of all were the black and charred remains of the Bisho p's chair, and his throne also half burned, from which the Communists endeavored to burn the cathedral. This was used and will be left in'.act as a memento of the crime. Along the route of the procession windows and streets were crammed wi:h spectators, bells were tolled and a salute of guns was fired. A strong force of regulars with reversed arms and mtifiled drums were in the procession. The funeral car of the Archbishop was covered with silver, and was drawn by six horses. Another beautiful car containing the remains of Suret followed. The procession readied the cathed al at eleven o'clock. Inside the church was crowded with members of the

Assembly, Priests and Sisters of Charity. At eleven o'clock the Priests and deputies, with military music, left tIif chancel and proceeded to the great doors, which were draped in black, to meet the coftinn. Chanting then commenced, :ind outside was heard the beating of drums, and the roaring of cannon. The al ar was magnificensly decorated, and the service was long and solemn. MacMahon, Drussey, Vinov, L'Admirault and Fane were present.

FOItT WAY^'E.

FIKE—FAT A I. KX PJ.OSION.

FORT WAYNI:, IND., Juno 8.—A fire was discovered last night, issuing from the cellar of the grocery store of F. F. Boltz, of this city. The cellar contained several barrels of coal oil, and the result was two tcrrifir- explosions, making sad havoc among the firemen, and the crowd gathered around the building, the first explosion killing Frederick Mill/man instantly and wounding four others the second explosion burning eight or ten badly and fifteen or twenty slightly. Mr. Boltz himself was burned badly. The fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp, while drawing oil from an oil tank, and the fire spreading among the rags in the cellar. The second explosion blew the entire front out of the building and breaking the windows of buildings within a square of the fire. The stock, which is large, is an entire loss.

NEW ORLEANS.

TIIE FI.OOD SU11SIDINO.

NEW ORLEANS, June «S.—There was a southeast wind with rain, at Lake Ponchatrain, last evening. The water in the city has fallen two inches in the past twenty-four hours, and is now three inches below high water mark. The neutral ground on Canal street is clear of water, nearly to Clerborne street. Besides police and charity boats, there are one bundled small crafts engaged in the passenger traffic. Five thousand loaves of bread and other articles are in preparation, and distributed daily. A disagreeable odor arises all along the border of the overflowed district, from stagnant water, decaying vegetables and animal matter.

CLEVELAND.

A TKlUUilLE AFFAII!.

CLEVELAND, O. June 3.—A brakeman named Jones, employed on a freight train on the Lake Shore & M. S. R.K accidentally fell early this morning between the cars, while the train was moving between Kin^sville and Madison. He fell upon the track, and the remainder of the train ran over his legs, tearing them off, and mangling his body. While lying on the track, he heard a passenger train approaching, and expecting he would not be seen, and would run over him he drew his knife from his pocket, drew the blade and stabbed himself twen-ty-two times about the breast and left arm. He had tried to penetrate his heart, and produce death sooner, but was too weak to guide his blows. The engineer saw him in time to stop the cars. He was taken to Madison, where he died soon after. __

PITTSBIJBW.

MEETING OF TIIE WESTERN ASSOCIATED TRESS. I'tTTSBURC, l'A., June 7.—The Western Press Association met this morning at the Lencola Club Room, Judge II. A\ alkcr in the chair. Reports were made by lion. Joseph Met!ill, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and illiain Henry Smith, General Agent, showing the affairs of the Association to be in a pros

perous

condition. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Hon. II. M. Walker, of the Detroit

Free

Press. Secretary—II. E. Baker, of Detroit. Directors—Hon. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette W. N. llaldeman, of the Louisville C,oui ier-.lournal, W. D: Biekham, of the Dayton Journal J. D. House, of the St. Louis Democrat A. J. Aikens, of the Milwaukee Wisconsin. The Board met at 7 o'clock^this evening and elected the following Executive Committee: lion. Joseph Medill, Richard Smith, W. F. Ilaldeiuan and 11. N. Walker, er-ojjtcio.

The Association will visit the various manufactories, i^'c., to-morrow, and a considerable number of the members will_ accompany an excursion to the oil regions and Chautauqua Lake as guests ot the Pittsburg press and citizens, leaving here Friday morning.

IOWAC1T1.

A KKAKKV!. STORM.

IOWA CITY, 1A., June About four o'clock this evening the most fearful storm ever witnessed in this section broke upon us. Kain and hail fell in torrents about forty minutes, accompanied with a fearful wind from the west. Considerable damage was done in the city, and it is supposed great diuuage to crops and fruits was done. The dry goods store of D. Griffith was unroofed and the entire stock, one of the finest in the city, was completely deluded, the d,image will probably be ?".000. The fine new brick buildings of Mrs. H. Downey had the west gable end blown in, and the eontents of the house considerably damaged. The St. Joseph school building, 011 Iowa Avenue had 011s end blown in. It is reported that two or three other houses were unroofed in the outskirts of the city. One man is reported killed. I ruit and shade trees were blown to the ground in all parts of the city. The now Trinity church building, in process of erection, was injured some. It is impassible to give the full amount of dam ige done at the present time.

An awkward looking, Mage struck sucker went to see one of the theatrical managers at Philadelphia lately and solicited an engagement. '"What .\le would you prefer, my friend?" asked the manager. "Well, Squire," said the would-be Western Roscius, "1 ain't partial to rolls, no how corn-dodgers is my favorite.

A married man was recently urged by an insurance agent to take out a policy

for

the benefit of his wife to the amount of twelve or fifteen thousand dollars, and a long discussion ensued, which was ende dbv the husband, who said: "No. a widow with more than ten thousand dollars would be a dangerous legacy to leave to posterity."

One of the banners carried by the Frisco Germans in celebrating the fall of Paris was inscribed: "New dish—i-rogs smothered in saner kiRtit.

The Destruction of tlie Colnmn Tendome.

A N

[From a Paris Paper.] At fifteen minutes to two the green curtain comes down and discloses a dozen workmen sawing on one side, picking on the other, where there is a great notch cut out, just as a woodman would make in felling a large trea. The men hasten to finish the bed of sand and brushwood and beams and dung on which the column is to fall. Down comes the saw, then nearly all the workmen, A few remain putting on a few last strokes of the pick with a will, then descend and take down the scaffolding hurriedly, as though afraid the column might comedown with them. The two cannon guarding the entrance of the Rue de la Paix are wheeled away to the side of the place.

I take my place in the window of Dombrowski's headquarters, almost directly opposite, and have a good view of the great notch, and which shows the hollow cavity inside where was the circular stairway leading to the top. A band on the other side of the place, where there is a large crowd, strike up the "Marseillaise," and a man appears upon the top with the tri-color, which he fastens to the foot of the statue amid feeble cheering.

From my point of view 1 can not see the windlass in the Kue de la Paix nor the men at work there, but the great cables slowly commence to tighten, then to tremble convulsively as if in a death struggle. The sun and the sky are so bright that one's eyes become almost blinded by watching them. A few while clouds go flitting bv, making you think by their motion that the column is falling. The great statue looks steadily on over the green trees of the Tuileries and the Hotel des Invalides beyond, where repose the mortal remains of its great original, as though defying the attempts of the puny beings below to drag it in dust. The flag waves on gaily, as though determined to go down to its death laugh-

Another effort, the cables grow tighter a sharp report and they fall loosely almost to the ground. Something has given way and the great column still defies them. It was a pulley in the windlass which has broken and wouhded some one. We see him carried off across the place on a stretcher. The band continues playing, and the workmen commence repairing damages and praparing for another attempt, in about an hour they are ready to try again. The crowd is cleared away from the middle of the place, where they had congregated about, discussing the event excitedly, and again the great cables slowly tighten. Another convulsive struggle with the monster column, as it grows tighter and stretches to its utmost, a moment of intense suspense—will it never come?—then a crash it is breaking at the bottom the great statue at the top commences moving backwards the huge mass of stone and bronse is falling, slowly at first—you would have plenty of time to run from under, then faster, then through the air like a flash, and there is a sound like thunder and a shock as of an earthquake, and the huge column of the

Place Vendome, which might have stood until the day of judgment, disappeared in a cloud of dust and flying pieces of stone aud mortar. A shout went up from the crowd in the Rue de la Paix, long and loud but was it joy or grief, exultation or sorrow, or terror or dismay, or all combined, it would be hard to tell. When the dust cleared away there was nothing to be seen but a shapeless mass of stone and iron and debris, instead of the grand and graceful shaft thai but a moment before had lifted iis head proudly to the skies. Looking up an awful blank meets the gaze where the mighty figure stood—a blank that will strike the eye of every Parisian painfully when passing the Rue de la Paix or the Place de l'Opera for many a long day. The dust had scarcely cleared away when the debris was covered with an eager crowd searching for pieces and yelling like demons, trampling over the great statue, spitting upon it, insulting it, as if the senseless ashes in the Hotel des Invalides could feel it as if the dead lion could feel the kick of the living as3.

And snch is the reward of the great man of France—the just reward of the Butcher of Europe—who made more widows and orphans than any other ruler of modern times who filled France with sighs and tears who sowed the dragon's teeth that have just produced such a terrible harvest of death and suffering. The crowd is yelling and hooting and burrowing among the dust and debris of the work, some climbing over it, some standing on the high broken pieces, some on the pedastal hoisting the red flag. Bergeret makes a speech, Rochefort makes a speech, Fortuna makes a speech, but nobody stops a moment to listen, so great is the excitement. The statue of Napoleon is lying on its back as it fell, the back and the head crushed in and one one leg broken ofl'. The little statue of Victory he held in his hand I saw in the possession of a National Guard. The head and one arm were gone, and I tried to buy it but he said he dared not sell it, although I would have given him what he might have thought a fabulous price for it. One of the engineers who happened Jo come around saw and took posession of it, and I suppose it will appear, sooner or later, if the Versailles people donot come in. in the form ot medals to the Commune.

GLEANINGS.

A transit of Venus will occur in 1874.

Cloves ar» dried unexpanded flower buds. The rice crop is short 15,000 tierces this year.

There are eighty-nine piano factories in the United Stales.

Florida watermelons have reached Macon on their way north.

The books in the British Museum cover twelver miles of shelving.

North Carolina complains because her penitentiary is "chock full." New York will have free public baths after the 1-ltli. She needs 'em.

Florida tobacco is imported to Havana and then exported as the clear quill.

Connecticut has raised a dwarf, twentysix years old, only 27:} inches high.

The latest style of ladies'watch looks like a locket, and is worn on a necklace.

New York has received an accession in the shape of a Chinese portrait painter.

Girls and women constitute one-half of the depositors of the Boston savings banks.

Scarcity of labor combined with poor quality and high prices troubles Maine farmers.

Germany has thirty-three humorous journals, with a combined circulation of 300,000 copies.

The two oldest veterans of 1S12 who have applied for pensions are from Virginia and are respectively 107 and 11*2 years old.

The Comptroller of the Currency has directed all National Banks to furnish hi 111 wi the names of their shareholders on the first Monday in July next.

A Boston widow reveres her husband's memory daily to the extent of two dollars' worth of flowers on his grave. Wonder how she treated him in life.

Mr. Boweti has fourteen editorial assistants on the Independent.

The sales of the Chicago Republican, over the counter, are now a., large as its entire edition was last October—a result du? to combined brains, energy and cheek.

The Rochester Demvcixit and Chronicle comes to us again enlarged and further improved. It is now the largest and best paper in the State, outside ot New York city.

They don't read much in North Carolina. The State has a population of over one million people and there are only about sixty newspapers and periodicals published in it.

The territory called the "British Isles," of which Great Britain and Ireland are the chief, lying off the European continent. are fully o00 in number, and 175 are inhabited.

TIIK Darwinian theory is rather hard on the noblest work of the Creator. The being who has marshaled the forms which are passing into the stately edifices of history is, thus theorized, after all, the only l'neal descendant of a baboon, the fiftieth cousin, perchance, of the kangaroo. In accepting the situation, it is ques tionable whether he will be entirely content with the theory which places "him a little lower in the scale than his vaulting ambition aspired to.

DISMALISMS.

The key to Darwin's theory which is ape-arent to all i3—Monkey. Old maids are described as "embers from which the sparks have fled."

It makes a great difference whether glasses are used over or under the nose. A Western editor in his financial article says: "Money is close, but not close enough to reach."

Prompt and Practical.—Reverend Stranger—"My good man, can you tell me the nearest way to the cathedral?"' Scotch Cabby—"Jist inside the cab, here, sir."—Punch. "Where are you going?" said a Scotch gentleman to a thief whom he observed crawling through a hole in his hedge into his garden. "Back agin," replied the thief, as he hastily retreated.

The Illinois savans are discussing cow milking, some favoring the fore and aft and others the "diagonal" way. One patriarch believes that "every man should be left free to milk according to the dictates of his own conscienee."

An Assistant United States Marshal in Louisville in taking the census asked a colored woman what personal property she possessed, to which she 'replied, "Nothin' but dese t'ree chillen yere, an' dey an't wuth much since the 'mancipation procklermation."

[From the New York Evening Express.] OUK REPORTER IN BUFFALO.

It has been my privilege while sojourning in this place, and during a short respite from my labors, to pay a visit to the "medicine man" of the "Queen City of the Lakes." While the medical world teems with commoners in skill and commonplace remedies, the most of which rise into notice, live a brief period, become obsolete, and are lost in obscurity or pale beneath greater brilliance, the truly worthy, those who by dint of severe application and close investigation are able to rise above mediocrity, impart to the world useful information, utilise the developments made, and place before the afllicted specific remedial agencies for the ills suffered, are blessings to be appreciated, objects worthy of honor. They are the beacon lights to guide the mariner over the tempestuous sea of life, the star of hope towards which the unfortunate turn their eyes for sa'ety and deliverance. I would not exaggerate the merits of this medical gentleman, or the agents of his hands. Prom a small beginning, and of recent date, yet after long and patient toil and a conviction that the

Eureka had been found, Dr. R. V. Pierce, the subject of this article, announced to the world his discoveries in medicine, and the positive influences they manifest in disease. Upon their specific properties rest their merits. Their virtues are worthily extolled, and the tidings of their efficacy have gone from mouth to mouth, until his name is heard in every habitation and echoed from every hill, valley and plain, while his medicines are sought for and scattered over the whole continent. It is by directing intuitive faculties and the whole mental and physical ener eies in a certain direction, that excellence is reached and a proficiency worthv of public confidence attained. In this" science, as in others, we find the few who lead the van of followers, make all the investigations and discoveries for the rest. I found Dr. Price in his consultation parlors, surrounded with patients and amid piles of books, papers, manuscripts, and letters, a large library, a cabinet of curious looking instruments, another of anatomical, pathological and other specimens, map3, pictures and diplomas, which he has received from different colleges and hospitals, upon the walls, with assistants passing here and there, that at once conveyed the idea of an immense business of which he was the central figure, and it diverging in all directions. Although in rooms furnished and decorated with surroundings characteristic of talent and learning, also indicative of a life crowded with cares and duties, with an appreciation of valuable services by an afllicted public, I was most agreeably entertained, both by his conversational and business aptitudes and the exhibition that his establishment affords, which he very kindly placed at my disposal. As a further evidehce of scholastic attainments, and an indominable zeal in the investigation of the nature of chronic diseases and their successful treatment, his many monographs contributed to medical journals, and several late exhaustive treatise on special chronic diseases, which were written in the intervals between business cares, fully attest.

We see patients at his rooms from all parts of the continent, afflicted with all kinds of chronic disease, who have come to avail themselves of- his superior skill, and those associated with him, making a Council of Doctors, who have devoted litfes to this speciality. Besides this, an endless number make known their maladies by letter, all of which are very carefully considered by Dr. Pierce and his medical counselors, the necessary prescriptions, advice or medicines being promptly forwarded by mail or express, none being neglected, but every inquiry answered, every want supplied, and every attention paid necessary to establish health again. Aside from all this, there are many from his own immediate community who seek his services, and by the wonderful cures made, attest his great skill in treating chronic diseases. A beautiful illustration of the instincts and finer feelings of true manhood is here exemplified. While his specific medicines, with a knowledge of their application, are being scattered broadcast over the land, and placed at prices within the reach of all, a life devoted to the interests of others, and schooled amid suffering, can not remain idle to enjoy the fruits of such labor, but instead, he still lends an ear to the appeal of the sick, a tender svsmpathy to the distressed, and a cheerful heart and hand to all their necessities. No poverty, however abject, or adverse circumstances, however discouraging, need debar the afflicted from approaching him for his services. They are cheerfully rendered alike to all. 11 proves also that the mere manufiicture and vending of a medicine does not satiate the aspirations and impulses of a charitable and manly heart. In carrying out this enterprise the best medical talent is invoked. Every act coincides with system and discipline, and the most harmonious activity prevails in every department. Passing into the laboratory, we are mast favorably impressed with its extreme neatness and order. Every mechanism necessary to facilitate the manufacture of his medicines is used, and these are arranged in perfect order. The crude roots and barks are ground, pulverized and mixed by steam power, and mast important of all, the process of extracting their virtues is not by the stereotyped and imperfect methods of the past, but by an entirely new discovery of his own, whereby perfect and beautiful medicines are produced containing all the medicinal qualj ities of the ingredients composing them, and which are palatable and without equal. So perfect are their composition, the ingredients so nicely proportioned and adjusted, so superior the mode of manufacture, that they are perfectly transparent and not subject to change in any climate or temperature. It is with such means, perfect in themselves, and their correct adaptation, that his skill in disease is partly attributable, and the public are not slow to understand and appreciate the fact, as evinced by the enormous demand for his medicines from all parts of the continent. We next pass into the bottling room, where an endless quantity of bottles are washed and filled by machinery, and with exact nicety. Then into the labeling and wrap ping room, where the work is done by girls also folding printed matter, trimming labels, tying packages, and such other work a the business requires.

Thence into the packing room, where the goods are securely put up for shipment to all parts of the land. I was informed that many times, with these superior fuciltties for preparing medicines, the demand for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, of which Dr. Pierce is the sole proprietor and manufacturer, and also for the Doctor's Golden Medical Discovery, has been greatly in excess to the snpplv, and that orders to the amount of several thousand dollars would remain in wait ing to be filled. This proves a ready and growing sale, based upon the merits of the medicine. The above detail* have gathered from my own careful personal obervations, conversation with patients under the Doctor's treatment, employes of the establishment, and citizens of the community in which he resides.

I bid the Doctor adieu, after having spent a considerable time most agreeable to his establishment, with the conviction of the truth of Pope's couplet: "Honor and Fame from no condition rite.

And welt you jiart—thero all the honor lies." dw-lt.

LIST OF LETTERS

REHAIXiro IS THE POST OFFICK on Saturday,Jnneie, 1871. Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and give date of^tie list.

LADUS' iMT.

Anderson mrs A Jewell mUsIsabeU Adams mrs Mary Jones miss Annie Brackew mrs Nancy Johnson Docia Ann tird miss Annie Keller miss Sallie Baker mrs S Kelty mis« Jennie Ballew Alcesty Knight miss Lmie Bell miss Flora Lawrence mrs Bettie Beymes miss Annie Martin mrs Mary Brinnel miss Maggie Mann miss Hattie BrooUbank A Montgomery mrs Blocksom miss Bell Moore miss Sarah Busbnell miss Bell Nash mrs Margret Campbell mrs E A Petors miss Laura Cooper mrs Susan Pittman miBs Crook miss Mary E Reinhardt mrs Saml Cottman miss Missie Richardson mrs Rachl Curry miss Lucy Richardson Rachel A Cunningham mrs A LRowe miss Rachel Davis mrs Eliza Rowe Rachel Douglas mrs Laura Rosenbush miss BarDodge mrs Delos bar a Downs miss Sarah Rukes mrs Sarah Donahue mrs Ellen Shay miss Ursula Edwards miss Mollie Stanley miss Annie Edwards miss Mary FStahl miss Emily Elliott mrs Mary Shepherd miss Emma Fagan mrs E Sheaff Mary Franco mrs Kate A Sig£ Maggie Ferguson mrs Lou Shriver mrs Mary Oarlonski mrs Sinclair miss Annie Garlonski mrs Solders miss Mary

Graves miss E Seagraves mrs Mollie Gallion miss Smith Emma Gregg miss Maggie Smith mrs Fanny Gleeson miss ElizabthSmith mrs BF Gould miss S 3 Westfall miss Joe Hays miss Lydia A Wehmyer Louisa Harding miss Emma West Sarah Hanna mrs Ellen 2 Welch miss Deed Harvey mrs Sarah Wishard miss Mattie Henry miss JSan«y Wintermute HarrettN Henley miss RebeccaWild miss Mary Ann Hinkle mrs Wilcox miss Mary Holloway miss Annie Young miss Mary A Holderman mis Liizie

GESTLEMKNS' LIST. Lawrence Lyman

Anpinger Robert Alexander WmB Anderson Brock Blackburn Robt Bradley Benj Bradley Barber Chas Baker 4 Peno Baker Morrison Brierly Wm 2 Bidamaa W S Boon Job Brown Hart Brown David Burnett Eli Butter Thos Chapman Wm Chappell Carney Levi Cassady "arion Clark John A Cheek N Cook Jos Cochran John W Crockett Hubert Combs Crocket Jos Dahae John Dilg Peter Davies W W Dresser W Dignan Thos Donahue Patrick Earp & Durkee Eans Armstead Eslinger Wm Ellsworth Willis France W Fagg Henry Field Granville ForbsJohnW Gray Mathew Greathaus WE Hamilton Thos Hodges Franklin Hirkimer Irving Hawkins Stephen 2 Haslett Henry Hopper John II Holland Dr 0 W Holmes Harry W Hughes Ivey Huston Hughson Ingersol W Jannsen Herman Helshcimcr John Kane Patrick Kennedy Jas KinSer John Kuhlmann Conrad

Little Wm Long blisha Loomis Henry Lutes John Medaris Jas Mitchell David Miller WmT Miller John Morrice E Moorehead A MoroneyJas Murpby Taylor McClain W McKenna Bernard McSweeney Henry McDonald John Nicholas W Otey Geo W 2 Pierson I Reeds Thos Reece Thomas Reeves Alnton Redford John Reed Wm Reece Wm Rice Charley Riggs Cap Robert Ripley S S Rooinson Jas Rothschild Mr Rogers Ransom Rogers ME Robinson Jas Roberts Chas 2 Roberts Reden Roberts Ed Russell John N Shaw Nicholas Shewmaker Stepp W Sherrer Herman Spencer Louis Smith Adolph Smith Wm Sibley John II Swift Martin Taylor CP Thurston E Tool Thos Trigg John Thomas Geo Thompson Thos Vankainp Jonathan

Warren David Wall Doc White Jas Wilson W Woods Thomas S Woodall Robert

NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

BROKE

into the enclosure of the subscriber, living in Harrison township, a large WHITE COW, with some red specks over her body and on neck, legs and cars, with a slit or swallow fork in the right car- Said cow is supposed to be five years old this past spring. The owner is hereby requested to come and prove property, pay charges and take her away. G.W. SPARKS. my31-w3w

PLOW FACTORY-

FIRST STREET, NEAR MAIN,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

WOULD respectfully call the attention all Farmers to my large assortment different kinds and sizes of

Plows,

Suitable for all purnoses, and all of my own make. I am prepared to make anything in the line of Plows to order on short notice. I keep all kinds of

Plow Material for Sale!

Rcpaiiing is done promptly, my prices are low, and

TERMS CA.SH,

And all work is warranted to give satisfaction Respectfully, PHILIP NEWHART. febl5-w6m

GUARDIAN'S SALE.

Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE

is hereby given that the undersigned, Guardian of Edgar Wilson, Lula Wilson, Anna Wilson and Harry Wilson, minors, will sell at public auction at the Court House door in Terre Haute, Indiana, on Saturday, June 3,1S71, at one o'clock r. M., the undivided two-thirds of the followini: Real Estate: All that part of the west half the northeast quarter of section 15, township 12 north of range 8 west, lying south of the Terre Haute & Richmond Railroad, containing 28 acres more or less, in Vigo county. State of Indiana. The land is all improved, well fenced there is an orchard ef over fifty apple trees ovor ten years old, a good hewed log house of four rooms, out-build-ings, well and cistern. There isa vein of coal underlying the entire tract. The property is situated near the National Road about one

mile

west of Seelyville. For any one desiring a nice little country home this is a good opportunity to purchase,

TKBMSOF SALE One-fourth cash, the balance in three equal payments of six, twelve and eighteen months, with notes drawing interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement and secured by good freeho: sureties. E-B« ALLEN, Guardian.

Il-dlw-w3t E. B. ALLEN.

THE CONFESSION OF AX INVALID.

FefitNervousness,

JBL1SHED as a warning and for the benof young nifH and other$t suffer from General Debility, «fec.t supplying THK MKASS OK SILF*CUBK.

Written by one who cured himself, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address,

N ATHASUL MATVAIR. Brooklyn, N. Y. myl7-w6m

TTACHMENT NOTICE.

LICENSE.

APPLICATION

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BATCHELOK'8 HAIB DTE.

This superb Hair Dye is'the bat in the World —Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiooloiu Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16 Bond street, N York. jan25-dd-wly-8MP

CONSUMPTION. Its Cure and Its Preventive. BY J. H. SCHENCK, M.D.

Manr aliuman boine has passed airay for whose death there was no other reason than the neglect of known and indisputably proven means of cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber Into which, haa they euimly adopted 3R. JOSEPH II. SCHEXCK'SSIMFM

TREATMENT,

and availed themselves of his wonderfully efficacious medicine", they would not have fallen. Dr. $chenck has in his own case proved that wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vitaltv, by his medicines and his directions for their use, is quickened into healthful vigor.

In thi* statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the Invalid is made no representation that is not a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. The theory of the cuvely Dr. Schenck's medicines is as simple as Jt is unfailing. Its philosophy re— iju ires no argument. It is self-assuring* self-con—

Tlnffea-wced Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two wea|ons with which the citadel of the malady is assitlled. Two thirds of the cases of consumption originate in dyspepsia and a functional disordered liver. »Vitn this condition the bronchial tubes "sympathize" with the stomach. Thev respond to the morbific action of the liver. Acre then comes the culminating result, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms of

CONSUMPTION.

The Mandrake Tills arc composed of one of Nature's noblest gifts—the Podophillum Peltatum. They possess all the blood-searching, alterative properties of calomel, but, unlike calomel, they "LEAVE NO STING BEHIND."

The work of cure now beginning. The vitiated and inucfius deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, like a clock, id wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient begins to feel that he is getting, at last,

A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD. The Sea-weed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food. Chylificatlon is now progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exacerbation of the stomach. A* appetite sets in.

Now comes the greatest Blood Purifier ever yet

fchenck'san

iven by Indulgent father to suffering man. Pulmonic Syrup comes in te perform its functions and to hasten and complete too cure. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cm not be cheated. It collects and ripens tho impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares Uiem for expectoration, and lo! in a very shsrt time the malady is vanouished, the rotten throne that It occupied is renovated and made new, and the patient, in all the dignity of regained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or womanhood that was

GIVEN UP AS LOST.

The second thing is, the patients must stay In a warm room until they get well it is almost Impossible to prevent takms cold when the lungs are diseased, but it must be prevented or a cure can not be effected. ITrcsh iiir and riding out, especially In this section of the country, fn tho tall and winter season, are all wrong. Physicians who recommend that course lose their pa» tlents. If their lungs are badly diseased and yet, because they are in tho house they must not stt down quiet they must walk about the room as much and as fast aa the strength will bear, to cet uo it good circulation of blood. The patients must keep in good spirits—be determined to get well. This has a great deal to do with the appetite, and is the great point to gain.

To despair oi cure after such evidence of its possibility in the worst cases, and moral certainty in all others, is smful. Dr. Schenck per

sonal

statement to the Faculty of bla own cur# was In theBe modest words Many years ago I was in the last stages of consumption confined to my bed, and at one time my physicians thought that I could hot live a week then, like a drowning man catching at straws. I heard of and obtained tho preparations which 1 now offer to the public, and they made a perfect cure of me. It seemed to roe that I could feel them penetrate my whole system. They soon ripened the matter in my lungs, and I would spit up more than a pint of offensive yellow matter every morning for along time.

As soon as that began to subside, my cough, fever, pains, and night sweats all began to leave me, and my appetite became so great that it was witk difficulty that I could keep from eating too much. I soon gained my strength, and have grown in fiesh ever since. "I was weighed shortly after my recovery," added the Doctor,

then looking like a mere

skeleton my weight

only

ninety-seven

pounds my present weight is tawohundred and twenty-five (225) pounds, and for years 1 have enJoyed uninterrupted health."

Dr Schenck has discontinued his professional visits to New-York and Boston. He or his son, jr. J. H. Schenck, Jr.. still continue to see patients at their office. No. 15 jNorth Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday from 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Kespirometer will bo charged $5. The Respirometer declares tho exact condition ef the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not.

The directions for taking the medic nes are adapted to the intelligence even of a chi d. Follow these directions, and kind Nature will do the rest, excepting that in some cases the Mandrake Pills are to be taken in increased doses the three medicines need no other accompaniments than the ample instructions that accompany them: First create appetite. Of returning health, hunger is tho

most

welcome symptom.

When it comes, as it will come, tngatoneebeef good cheer. Good blood atone, follows, the cor, loosens, the night sweat I. abated. In a slirrt time both of these morb-d symptoms are g'.jic forever.

Dr. Schenck's Medicines arc constantly kept -n tens of thousands of families. As a laxative or purgative, the Mandrake Pills area standard preparation while the Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure of coughs and colds, may be regarded as a prophylacteric against consumption tn any of its °Price of tho Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-weed Tonic, ft.50 a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Man. drake Pills, 25 cents a box. 1 or sale by all dra& gists and dealers.

B. MACGBEADY & CO,,

N. E. Cor. Colnmbia & Walnnt Sts,

CINCINNATI, ©,:

Wholesale Agents.

NOW IS THE TIME

tKi i'n g° Co' A N "c 0 oW IN 0

nothing is so desirable to a neat and tiav housekeeper as a stove that with bAOf/L LENT \KING QTJALITIFS,is the CLtAN EST MOST DURABLE and GENERALLY CONVENIENT.

As evidence that our

TRADE MARK.

FOR COAL AND WOOD

arewh .tis required, wo havo only to state that

23,859,

have been sold in the Western and Southern States, including a large number in IND1

ANA-

And awarded the First Premium,

THE LARGE SILVER MEDAL

at the Cincinnati Exposition, of 1870.

self-indulgence

STATE OF INDIANA, 1

VIGO COI.VTY, HABRISON TOWNSHIP, Whereas, William L. Mahan has taken ont a Writ of Attachment against the goods and chattels, rights, credits and effects of Walter Briggs, before the undersigned, a Jusiice of the Peacc in said township, county and

And whereas. The summons issued in the premises has been returned by the proper Constable, with the endorsement of "defendoot not found:" and by reason of said return, on motion of plaintiff, this cause has been continued for notice to defendent by publication, the said defendent is hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and to be and appear before me at my office, in said township, on the 14th day of June, 1871. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. to plead or answer the plaintiff's complaint, or tbe same will be heard and determined in his absence. Given under my hand and seal this 23d day [SKAL] of May, 1871* my24-w3w L. B. DENEHIE. J. P.

FOR LICENSE.—The un

dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their regular session in June, 1S71, lor license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in

less

quantities ihan a quart at a time for the

space

of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are located at the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, Terre Haute,

lDdin

JOHN H. WOOD CO.

DRY GOODS.

NV Y. S.

MEDICAL.

WAANEB'S

PILE REMCDY.

Warner's Pile Reacdy has never failed (not even in one case) to cure the vary worst cases of Blindi Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those who are afflicted should imme diately call on.their druggist and get WARNKE'S PILK RKMKDY. It is expressly for the Piles, and is not recommended to cure any other disease. It has cured many cases of over thirty years standing. Price One Dollar. For sale by druggists everywhere.

DYSPEPSIA.

Warner'* Dyspepsia T*nle is prepared exclusively for Dyspeptics!and those suffering with habitual costiveness. It is a slightly stimulating tonic and a splendid appetiser: it strengthens the stomach and restores the digestive organs to their healthy state Weak, nervouB and dyspeptic persons shoule use WARNER'S DTSPKPSIA TOJTIO. druggists. Price One Dollar.

IE5

THE

WM. BSOR&CO

22-w3m

Cincinnati, O

MANHOOD:HOWLOSTDR.

HOW RESTORED

Just published by LEWIS. 256 pages. Third Edition. THE MEDICAL COM* PANfON AND GUIDE TO HEALTH, on »he radical cure of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., and the Venereal and Syphilitic Maladies, with plain and clear directions for the speedy cure of Secondary Symptoms, Gonorrhcea, Gleets, Strictures, and all diseases of the skin, sucb as Scurvy, Scrofula, Ulcers, Boils, Blotches and Pimples on the f«cc and body. Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by

N. B.—At the same time and place, I will offer the remaining one-third of said land for sale, as agent for the owner thereof.

and sexual extravagance.

The celebrated author, in this admirable Treatise, clearly demonstrates from a forty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, can be effectually cured cheaply, privately, and radically. »S-This Book should be in the hands of every youth, and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope. Price 50 cents. Address, DR. LEWIS. No. Beach street.New York. jan25-w6m-H&

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

State.

I will offer at Private Sale on Friday, the 16th day ot June, 1S71, the following described Real Estate in Vigo county. Indiana, towit- The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and 2 81-100 acres in the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 24, township 10, range

TERM'S One-third cash, balance in two equal payments, pu nhaser to give note with interest and secured by mortgage.

Bids will be received at the office of ocott Jt• T)uv in Terre Haute, until 2 clock P. of the ay of sale. ROBT. J. DENTON

Administrator of Jos. Dento l. deceased May 15, 1S71-W4W

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

I will offer for sale at Public Auction at the Court House door, in the cityof Terre Haute on Thursday, the 15th day of June,.1871, at o'clock P. M.. the following des-nbed Real Estate in Vigo county, Indiana, to wit:i 40 acres off the north side of the north half of the southeas' quarter of scction 6, township 13, range 8 west,

TERMS One-thud cash, balance in two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, purchaser giving notes with interest and mortgage. H.D.SCOTT.

Eorsale bj

COUGH NO MORE.

Warner's Conicti Bnlsam is healing softening and expectorating. The extraor dinary power it possesses in immediately relieving, and eventually curing, the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness, Asthma and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all tne above cases, or any affection of the throat and lungs, that th#u«ands of physicians are daily prescribing it, and one and all say that it is the most healing and expectorating medicine known. One dose always affords 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 Balsam will care.

WINE OF LIFE.

The great Blood Puriffer and Delicious Drink, Warner's Vinuiu Vit«e,or Wine of Life, is fret- from any poisonous drugs or impurities, being prepared for those who re quire a stimulant. It is a splendid appetizer and tonie, and the finest thing in the world forpurifyin the blood. It is the most pleasant and delicious article ever offered to the public, far superior to brandy, whisky, wine, jitters, or any other article. It is more healthy, and cheaper. Both male and female, young or old, can take the Wine of Life. It s, in fact, a life preserver. Those who wish to enjoy good health and a free flow of lively pirits, will do well to take the Wine of Life. It is different from any thing ever before in use. It is sold by druggists: also at all respectable saloons. Price OneDellar, in quart bottles.

EMMENAGOGUE.

Warner's Emmens|o^n« is the only article known to cure the Whites, (it will cure in every case.) Where is the family in which this important medicine is not wanted? Mothers, this is tho greatest blessing ever offered you, and you should immediately procure it. It is also a sure cure for Female Ir! regularities, and may be depended upon in every case where the monthly flow has been obstructed through cold or disease. Sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sent by mail en receipt of One Dollar and a Quarter

Address 610 State St., Cbicngo, 111. nov9-dwly

flONFIDE&TIAL. -Young men who have injured themselves by 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 ef youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one, should first read the "Secret Friend." Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusuing the "Secret Friend." Sent to any address, in a sealed enveolpe, en receipt of 25 cents'. Address DR. CHAKLKS A. STUART SL Co.. Boston. aug20-deod-wly

CARRIAGES.

llg $

-M

V°ES* and

Ui a

i-3

O W

COLLECE

TJ3STX03ST

CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, Merom, Sullivan County, Ind.

SPRING TERM OF THIS ATTRACTive and flourishing Institution will commencel

March SSd, 1871,

At 10 o'cleck A. M., and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in ORTHOGRAPHY,

READING. GEOGRAPHY, ARITHMETIC

AndGBAMMAR.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences. Latin, Greek, French. German—all the higher branches of a fnlt and thorough College Course—will be taught as laid down in the

CO UBSES OF STUD Y.

In our Catalogue and Circulars.

EXPENSES.

The necessary expense of obtaining an ed. ucation at Merom does not cxcecd twe hundred dollars a year.

TUITION.

In the Academic Departm't $6 00 per term In the Classical Department... 8 00 In the Scientific Department... 8 00 In each Dep't, Itcidentals... 2 00 Instruction on fiano. extra..10 00 Use of Piano, one hour a day, extra 200 Instruction in Vocal Music, gratis.

BOARD.

Both ladies and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for S3 SO per week. Some board hetnselves for about $2 00per week.

For Circulars, or any further information, address, THOMAS HOLMES, President, MEROM, IXIJ.. Nov. 30,1870. d#c8-wUm

Administrator of David 0. Denny's Estate ml7-w4w

TTACHMENT NOTICE.

Isaac B. M'bitaker "J vs. Curtis Creal. Before J. M. Smith, J. P.. Otter Creek township. Vigo coun'y, Indiana-

Whereas, On the 27th day

county,

*Y GOODS.

is YORK STORE,

Just received at the NEW TOBK ONE-PRICE DRY GOODS STORE, the foUowing very cheap goods: 50 Linen and Lawn Suits. 36 Handsome Lace Points. 150 pieces White Marseilles. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery.

DRUGS.

GULICK & BERRY,

Successors to

BABB, GULICK & BERRY,

General Dealers in

DRUGS,

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

Perhimcry aiulToilcl Articles,

DYES, FINE LIQUORS,

PATENT-MEDICINES,

SPI -ES, 'nviM'.s si'ONI ES,

Corner 4th and Main Stree

TEli E HA VI E, IND.

They have the largest and most com plete stock of everything pertaining the general Drug Business, kept in the city of Terre Haute, and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24wly

YINECAR BITTERS

t. WAiKim, Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD Co., Dromfiiti *G»n. AgenU, San Fraocl»co,Cal-,aod 34 Commerce St., N.I. MILLIONS Bear Testimony lo their

Wonderful Curative Kfleets. Vinegar Hitters are not a vile Fancy Itriuk, Mnde of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits ou«l Refuse LIQUORS, doctored. spiced and sweetened to pleas# the taste, catted Tonics," Appetizers." Restor*a*^sc., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness anffloin, but are a true Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from nil Alcoholic Stiinnlnnts. They are tho CHEAT BI.OOLL PURIFIER nnd A 1,1 FE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying ofTall poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided tHeir bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

Tiicy lire a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, aud of alt the Visccral Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in young or old. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tunic Bitters have no equal.

For Inflammatory anil Chronic ltiieiiIIIatimill mill Gout, L»y*pepnia or I11•ligeNtiou, Bilious, Remittent ami Intermittent Fevers, Ulscnses of tlie illood, Liver, Kidneys ami Bladder, these Hitters li 've been most successful. Such Diseases arc c.iustd by Vitiated Hiooil, which is generally produced by derangement of the Pisrcstive Oruniis.

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION", Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cor.^hs Tightness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Month. Bilions Attacks. Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in ther.'pionsof the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms are the offspring* of Dysjiepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach anil stimulate the torpid l.ivcr nnd Bowels, which render tlieiu of unequ- lied efliency in cleansing the blood of all impurities, .Tint imparting new life and vigor to the whole system.

FOR SK IN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, Salt iMieniii. Ulotchrs. Spots. Pimples. Pustule*. Boils. Carbuncles. iii."Worms. Staid llead.So'e Kyes.lv vsipelas. Itch. Scurf*. Disi olorationsof the SKin. Humors nutl Dis ^ws of the Skin, of whatever nnme or nature, are liierally hi|S tip nun carri«'d out of thosv*tc:n

i,M

^,ort tim'

May, 1871, a

Writof Attachment was issued out against the goods and chattels, rights, credits and effects of Curtis Creal: and whereas, a return has been made on the summons issued therewith of "Not found in my bailwick," the said Curtis Creal is hereby notified of the pendency of said proceedings, and Uat the same has been continued for hearing on the 24th day of June. 1871, at 2 o'clock p. of said day at my office in the township of Otter Crcekt igo

DMINISTHATOJR'S SALE-

By virtue of an order of the Vigo Common Pleas Court, will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the Court House door, in the city of Terre ilaute, on Thurs ay, June 15th, 1871, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described Real Estate in Vigo county, Indiana, tq-wit: Commencing at a point on Swan street in the city of Terre Ilaute, 74 feet 7 inches west of the west bank of the Wabash and Erie Canal, where said street intersects the same running thence east along Swan street 30 feet: thence south 140 feet to an alley thence west 30 feet, and thcnce north to the place of beginning.

TEBS.'3 One-third cash, balance in two equal payments, purchaser giving notes with interest and secured by mortgage.

POLLY SMITH.

Administratrix of Isaac Sm th's Estate. Sc TT & Dt'y, Atty's myl7w4w

J^TTACHMEXT PROCEEDING.

Matthew Bridewthrall) TS. Alonio Haney. Before Zenas Smith. J. P.. Hamson township. Vigo county, St»te of Indiana.

WHEBKAS. Said Matthew Bridentbrall has sued out a Writ of Attachment against the good? and chattels, rights, credits and effects of said Alonio Baney and whereas, as the summons issued by me in the premises has been returned by the Constable endorsed, "Defendant not found in my bailwick and, on motion, this cause has been cointnued for notice to the defeniant by publication, he. said defendant, is hereby notified of the pendency of this proceeding, and to be

and

Indiana, .when said cause will be

he[s«LlDd deterIJAMES

inn7-w3ir

M. SMITH, J. P.

appear before me at my office, in said township, on.the 14th day of June, 1871, at the hoar cf on© o'clock in tbc ftflcrnoon ofssiu day, to answer or plead to the plaintiff's complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Given under my hand and seal this 11th day of May. 1871. ZENAS SMITH.

myl7w"w

PHY COOPS.

73 MAIN STREET,

00 pes New Summer Dress Goods 40 dos. Double Shirt Prontag* 50 Shetland Shawls. 20 pes Black Alpaca.

The above Goods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention of buyers to this fact..

|1.00 each.

very desirable.

yard.

season for suits.

made anywhere.

tlie usc uf

those Hitters". b«»t'le in srch will convince the inoa- incredulous of ihcir curativocficet. denize tho HUHMI whenever you thul its impurilit 5 hurstinsr through tho ki:» in Pimple*, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it wheti you find it obstructor and in the vein?*, cleanse it when it i4 fonl.-sndj onrfeelinp? will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tJ system will follow.

PIN. TAI'E. snid other WO 11 MS, urking in the -trio ninny thon«:ouN. :-rr efNirtually dist»*o ed nd r«moved.* SOLTHtY Al.l* IMJUUiilSTS AND DKAI.KRS.

WAl.K HJ'» l,roorir*t.«*r. K. .Mi'DONALD A Po and'Jen. Aireiits. San Kranciseo, 1' 'iiinJ^ .»nd Commerce Stnet, New York.

J. P.

Weane

HAKV:

73 VBisrfG

HEAB cotfttr HOUSJs SQUARE.

ONE I*RICE ONLY.

WlttMkcrt, BuckhMpt Jt Co.

WARREN HOBERC & CO.

50 COLORED LINEN

AND

WHITE

RE ADY-MADE SUITS

OPENED

TP1IS MORNING

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.S,

OPEBA HOUSE:

TUELL. RIPLEY DEMINC-

WORTH KNOWING!

We wish to call particular attention to a few items

which Ave know we are selling cheaper than any one else:

1st. 600 LAWN DRESSES (11 yards in a pattern) at

2d. CORD EDGED RIBBON for hats. We have a

full line of colors in No. 9. which is now so scarce ancl

3d. Extra heavy GROS GRAIN SILK at $1.20 per

4th. One case (2,500 yards) of good style FAST COL

ORED PRINTS at 8| cents per yard.

5th. A BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide and of real

merit, at 8 1-3 cents. Very cheap at the price.

6th. Yo Semite Stripes, the most beautiful thing of the

7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH POP

LINS and popular COTTON SUITINGS.

8th. For WHITE DRESSES we have some unequal-

ed LINEN LAWNS. Prices as low as they can be

We have many more particularly desirable classes

goods, including PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, &c., and

invite inspection of our stock,

TUELL, EIPLEY & DEMING'

Terre Haute, Indiana.

CLOTHING.

FRESH ARRIVALS.

New styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS E lglish. and Scotch CHEVIOT3 for suits. French, English and Domestic CASSIMERES in

hanQSome styles. White and Colored DUCKS. A beautiful line of Marselles Vestings.

These goods will be made up in the latest styles and a fit guar anteed. In our Ready-Made Clothing Department will be found better made goods than are generally kept in Clothing Storos, and we efy competion. dWe have also a fall line of GAUZE SHIRTS for men and boys, the best fitting Dress Shirt in the market nnd all sisss. Wight Shirts. •&"Our goods are all marksd in plain flguaes,

EBLAH6EBd CO.,

Middle Room Opera House Building