Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1880 — Page 2

f'hey

Indian Foot-Ball and Wrestling.

From the Reno (Nev.) Gazette.

The Washoe Indians have a peculiar game of foot-ball which they play very much after the manner of the English game. Whether it originated with them or was learned*from the whites, and hbw long it has been practiced by them, are questions for future investigation. The Indians may be seen engaged in this sport on fine days at this season. The level ground on the southern side of the river, above the dam and below the bluff, is their favorite pleasure-ground. The spectator from a distance, who does not know what is going forward, is struck by the novelty of the spectacle when one of the games is in progress. Looking on

from the opposite side of the river, he will see a number of Indians at times run as if a foot-race were going on, and then pair off, stand still and appear to be embracing each other. Other Indians miiy be seen squatted on the ground looking on, and seated higher up on the bluff, and watching the a number of squaws bright colors of thfeir dress." The presence of the latter no doubt serves to Are the hearts of the struggling braves and induce them to put forth their best efforts to win the match. The ball used by the Indians is made of pieces of woolen stockings, or any similar substance, incased in leather. It is, about the size of the ordinary cricket ball. A level piece of clear ground is selected, and two goals fixed, distant from each other about one hundred yards.

igner up on tne oiun, proceedings, are always aws, conspicuous by the

The goal is made by setting twosaplings upright in the ground, and about five feet apart. The game is played by six Indians at a lime, three to a 'side. The game consists in each side trying to kick the ball through the goal of the other. This must be done from the space between the goal if the ball is kicked through from" the rear it does not count. When the ball has teen forced through one or the other of the goals the game is won. It must be kicked through, not thrown. The Indians do not encumber themselves with unnecessary clothing when about to engage in sport. 8ome of them go into it with nothing on but a breech-cloth and a belt. The most that any retain of the garb of civilization is a pair of abridged overalls, leaving them naked from the waist up and from the knees down. Nothing is worn on the feet. The ball is kicked with either the licll or the toes, sometimes with the ball of the foot. As the ground is always more or less stony, and the ball not soft, it may be inferred that the Indians' feet are tough. All being ready, the players form a ring midway between the goals. One side is called the Reno, the other the California. The two sides are thus named by the Indians themselves. The game opens by one of the players tossing the ball lightly into the air, so that it will fall in the center of the ring. The instant it touches the earth thirty Indian toes are propelled against it. Five feet may come in contact with ea'ih other, and the bafl remain where it fell or a swift stroke may send it spinning out of the circle. Now commences the Indian wrestling. As soon as the ball has been started each player seizes upon one of the opposing side and tries to prevent. him from reaching the ball, which will sometimes lie untouched for ten or fifteen minutes, until some one breaks away from his adversary and gets a kick at it. The Indians display wonderful skill as wrestlers.. Their wrestling is after the Lancashire fashion, any hold is allowable. It is collar-and-elbow, side-hold, Qneco-Roman and all other styles combined. Thus struggling,! the contest is exciting. The physical: development of these Indians is superb. Their muscles in action may be seen to

lide beneath the skin like serpents, resemble snakes themselves as they twine and twist about each other in every conceivable fashion. Wildly picturesque they look, too with their long black hair flying in the wind. What strength and agility thef exhibit! One will lift his adversary by the belt clear off the ground and throw him. Down they go together. In the dirt the struggle continues. There they interlock antf wind about each other, tvvisting and turning, catching a fresh hold every moment, now one, now the other uppermost, until their identity is lost in the cloud of dust that surrounds them. This one seems to have overcome his antagonist he breaks away from him and springs to his feet. But the other has caught him by the heel. Another moment and both are standing, locked in his adversary's grip. As they shift their positions and change their hold their palms strike one another's flesh with concussien that is heard 100 feet away. At last one player is loose. He rushes at the ball, but before he can kick an opponent has seized his belt and fresh grappling ensues. Thus the game goes on. Sometimes, however, there will be sonic very lively kicking, and the ball be kept almost constantly in the air. Often a rush at the object will result in a confused heap of Indians, piled one above the other on the ground, and from the mass of struggling flesh, legs and arms will be seen"sticking out in all directions. All is good nature. There is no fighting, no swearing, no hair-pulling, striking, scratching or unfair play. The players grunt from exertion, but not a word is spoken while the game goes on. Even when the ball at last, from some welldirected kick, goes flying through the goal, no whoop is heard, not a cry of exultion escapes the victors. A game may last but five minutes, or it may last an hour. In either case the sport continues until sundown. The endurance of the players is wonderful. They aire all young men. The old look on and bet. On Sunday, after a protracted game, heated and perishing as he was, a player whose half-yard of clothing was not an object of solicitude, accoutered as he was, took a plunge into the icy waters of the river. He dried himself in the sun and wind, while waiting for a resumption of the sport. The attitude of the fellow, as he stood in his shining copper skin, arms folded, and hair streaming in tlic breeze, made a perfect picture of strength in repose. On this game of foot-ball an Indian will bet his bottom blanket, his gun, his horse, his pack of cards, his shirt or anything he may possess by virtue of birthright, production, acquisition or appropriation. Jack-knives, which form the circulating medium of the Indians in these parts, are recklessly staked upon he chances of the ball. If he loses he doei not "squeal." The virtue of fortitude wish To-aay he may leave the sndsgrouithout a shirt. To-morrow tin

him there again, that want supplied, ready to pdt up his last gmran tegaain. If it possessed any exchangeable value the Indian would bet his head, and, if lost, would shoulder it over to the winner without a word.

A LEGEND OF THE RHINE.

He Waited, But Too Long—A Broken Heart and a Creeping Vine.

Once upon a time there lived beside the Rhine a beautiful young lady. She had a lover who loved her and whom she loved in return. But after he had wooed her—not one year, but three—he asked her to marry him and she, anxious to show her power, merely answered "Wait." "I have waited three years," he said, "but at your bidding I will wait one more—just one more."

Then he went away and became a soldier, and praise of his bravery filled the land but the lady was piqued at the thought that he had been aole to leave her eveil for a year, and when he returned she determined to punish him, though all the while she loved him well.

He knelt at her feet, took her hands in his, and said: "Lady, I have come back to claim you for my wife." "Wait longer a patient waiter is not a loser." "I will wfit two years longer," he said calmly. "If I do not lose, all is well."

Then he left her again. She had hoped that he would plead for her, and that she would be forced to change her mind- but now he was gone—gone for two long years. How she lived through them she could not tell but they passea, and again her lover was before her. "I have waited patiently," was all he said.

The lady yearned to cast herself into his arms, but pride was strong within her. "Wait longer," she said.

The lady lifted her wan face. "Speak!" she said. "The message!" "Alas!" sighed the page "I would it were a more tender one." "Whatever it may be, speak!" gasped the lady. "The only message that I have," remarked the page, "is, wait forever." "I am well paid in my own coin," said the lady. "At last I have received all mv own answers back."

In a little while she died, and they buried her in the old churchyard, with a stone at her head and a stone at her feet.

When spring came there was grass upon her grave, and there was also anew plant strange to those who looked upon it a plant with dark glossy leaves, that crept slowly but surely along, clutching fast to every rough surface it met.

There had never been a plant like that on earth before. Now we call it the ivy, but this i3 wh&t those who saw it for the first time said of it: "It is the lover whom her lady bade to wait forever. In this form she is creeping toward his castle slowly but surely. So she will creep on until she reaches the heart she threw away."

Generations have passed from earth. The castle is a ruin, covered with ivy, and the peasants will tell you that it has icrept there from the lady's grave, point by point, over stone and rock, through the graveyard and orer stones and fences. You can trace it if you Choose, they say, but you do not try.

Agricultural Comment. By The Hawk-Bye Farmer.

"The wheat never looked better,M re marked the sad passenger1 gazing out of the window. "Where is there any wheat?" asked the fat passenger. "I dont kuow," was the calm reply "I don't really know that there is any what in Wyandotte county, but everybody always talks about the wheat looking finely at this time ofthq year, and I know that it must be the proper thing to say." "that is wheat in the field on our right,' said the man on the wood-box. "That green stuff1?" echoed' all th* other passengers, rushing to the window.

Yes,"he replied "that bright, dark^gree stuff." "Why," they chorused again, in dis appointed tones, "it looks like grass!' "I thought wheat was yellow," said the passenger with a sandy goatee "don't they always talk about yellow fields and the golden grain?" "That's when Its ripe?" exclaimcd the on the wood-box. "Wheat yellow when it's ripef in credulously cried the sad passenger

I guess you're thinking of corn-meal How could they make white bread out of yellow wheat?" "There are two kiuds of wheat, aren't there?" asked the tall, thin passenger.

rtYes,"

said the man on the wood-box,

"spring and winter." "How do they differ

IBS TSKRE

"No," he answered. "This is the last time. If I wait now, I will wait forever." At this she drew back haughtily. "Then wait forever," she said, coldly.

He left her without a word. And now her heart sank in her bosom. She wept bitter tears and repented in dust and ashes. When a year had gone by she could bear her woe no longer, ana sent her little foot-page to her old lover, bidding him bear this message: "Come back to me."

But the message the little foot-page brought back was just this: "Wait." Again she was left to her sorrow, and two years glided by then once more she bade her page ride over the mountains to her lover's castle. "Tell him I am waiting," she said.

The page rode away and rode back. He stoed before the lady and dropped his cap, and repeated the message that had been given him: "The patient wife is not a loser." "He is punishing me," thought the lady, and for two years longer she remained in her castle. Her heart was breaking—her health failed—she knew death was near.

Again she sent her cruel lover a message. "Tell him," she said, "that I am near my end, and that if I wait longer before I see him I shall wait forever."

The page returned and stood beside his lady's chair. His eyes were full of tears his head was bent upon his breast he sighed and hid his face in his plumed cap.

"Well." the man on the wood-box said, "spring wheat is planted in the spring and winter wheat is planted in the winter." "I have heard farmers talk of fall wheat," the fat passenger said. "Yes," the man 'on the wood-box assented. And then, in answer to their looks of inquiry, he added, "it is planted in the fall." "I thought," the passenger with the sandy goatee remarked, "that spring wheat was planted in the fall and harvested in the spring

The man on the woocKbox said, Yes he believed, come to think .of it, that was the way of it." "And winter wheat, then," the sad passenger suggested, 'is planted in the spring and haryested in the winter?"

The man on the wood-box shifted uneasily in his seat and lookedjiervously up and down the car.

Well, yes,"he said, "he guessed it was that way." "Then fall wheat asked the fat passenger, earnestly.

And the man on the wood-box bit off the end of a match, tbokoff his hat and looked into it, and finally said he believed it wasn't planted until next fall. "Then you get three crops of wheat," said the sad passenger, "off the same field in one year?"

The, man on the wood-box said" Yes," but so* faintly that he had to to repeat it twice before they could all hear him "Which is the best wheat?" asked the tall, thin passenger.

The man on the wood-box was heard by a strange passenger to whisper to the stove-pipe that "he wished he was dead," but he rallied a little and said: "For bread "Yes, for bread."

A Military encampment will be a fea ture of the season at sevaral of the watering places. -j-

Special terms for the season are obtain able at the well-known Mansion House, Long Branch.

Sixty new rooms have been added to the Hotel Nantasket, inceuding private lunch rooms for parties..

Of a hostelry in Lancaster, N. 'H.it is said that every room commands a view of the White Mountains

The

cottages at East' Hampton, Long 1, are among the most delightful

Island,—-

summer houses to be found. Bathing has commenced at Long Island are among the most delightful summer houses to be fond.

Bathing has commenced at Long Branc but not to any great extent, as the as the water is a little too cool.

One of the most pleasently situated hotel tor the summer months is the Mearus House at HighlandFalls.

It can be stated as an actual fact, says London paper, that Newport is the peer of any English seaside resort.

Monogram buttons are worn by the waittrs at the Grand Union, Saratoga who are very stylish colored men.

Over one hundred dinners and banquet will be given during the summer at th Hotel Brighton, Brighton Beach.

Numerous yachts are at anchor off Newport, and nautical luncheon parties are once more in order and fashionable

W. K. Rogere, the Private Secretary o^ President Hayes, has gone to Ocean Grove with his family for the summer.

Senator Hampton, with his daughter, Miss Daisy Hampton, will spend the summer at a Viiginia watering place.

Virginia's Sulphur Springs are destined to receive a great deal of patronage from Northern tourists this season.

A few courageous bridal parties have already invaded the Whit Mountain re gion. The chief hotels open next week.

The first garden party of the season if announced to take place July 10 at the Grand Union, Saratoga Springs.

The Long Branch pier people will charter another and better steamer to take the place of the once proud Adelaide.

Kidney Oisease of 30 Years' Standing Cured.

ELK FIAT, OREGON, Jan. 12,1880. The second package ot Kidney-Wort is nearly gone, and I enclose a dollar for another package. I am a woman fiftysix years of age and have been afflicted with Kidney Disease for more than thirty years. Kidney-Wort has done me more good than any other remedy I have ever taken, and I am sure will care me.

MRS. J. T. GALLOWAY.

HAUTE ITBEKLT GAZETTE.

The man on the wood-box opened his mouth to reply, when he caught the eye of the woman who talks bass upon him with a strange, intense expression. He got off hisperch, walkeb down Jthe aisle to the disused and abandoned water-tank, looked around for the long-lost tin cup, drew some hypothetical water into it out of the empty tank, took along drink of nothing out of it, and, as he came back to his seat the subdued croak of the woman who talks bass and the composed countenances of the other passengers convinced him they had been laughing about something, But he didn't seem to care what it was pbout for he didn't ask, and presently he drew his hat down over his eyes and dissem bled sleep.

CLIPPINGS.

An omnibus at Saratoga is named "Gen Garfield." it ©ught to run welk The Mansion House at Long Branch has a handsome park laid out behind it.

Archery 'and lawnteiinis are to be the favorite seaside games thissummerTlie New York office ndsor Saratoga, is at the venue Hotel.

A number of Spaniards have engaged cottages on Staten Island for the summer.

The electric light on the tower of the Grand Union, Saratoga, can b« seen five miles.

The Lake George Regatta Association intend to build a large boat house at Pine Point.

Bret Harte and family are among the guests at the Grand View House. Morris town, N. J.

Sporting Newt. THK SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA^. Y., July 29.—Theweather was pleasent, the attendance large and the track good.. The first race, three-fourths of a mile, was won by Girofle Dan. Sparling, the favorite,'second Susquehanna, third. Time, 1:16^.

The second race. 1% miles, was won by Ferncliffer Elias Lawrence, second Dawn, third Time, 3:09%.

The third race, I mile and a furlong, was won by Governor Hampton Redman, second Terror, third. Time. 1:59J£

The steeple chase, 2% miles, was won by Pomeroy Disturbance, second Franklin,, distanced. Time, 5:30.

THE CLEVELANE RACES.

CJL.KvELAND, G., July 29.—Fine weath and track and very large attendance today. The judges reinstated the pacer Bay Filly and driver, stating that on careful investigation they were still satisfied that there was a job in yesterday's pace, but the filly's driver was most innocent of all. They also stated that the last heat of yesterday's 2:19 trot should have been de. cla'red no heat, and they owed an apology to the public for not so ruling, as the time made, 2:31, was an insult to the turf. In starting the races to-day the judges warned the drivers to trot to rule and drive to win.

Pools sold as follows: Parsana, the favorite, two to one against the field, in the 2:30 class and in the free for all, St. Julien barred. Darby, $100 Hopeful, $25 Trinket, $22 Great Eastern,$10.

THE TROTTING CONFERENCE. LEXINGTON, KY., July 29.—A conference of the Lexington, Louisville and Cynthiana Trotting Association was held to-day. The action of the Chicago convention and of the delegations from the Western and Southern circuits was ratified. The Kentucky trotting meetings will be held in October at Louisville on the 5th, Lexington on the 12th, and Cynthiana on the 19th of Augusts f-i

PIGEON SHOOTING.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.—A pigeon shooting match worthy or note was shot here this afternoon between Jos. B. Lucas, an amateur of this city, and Gwynne Price, who once shot with Bogardus for the championship. The match was for a purse of $200, one hundred birds, thirty yards rise, five ground traps, English rules. The birds were strong. Score: Lucas, 91 Price, 75. This is the best score ever made prior to the recent shooting of Bogardus with Rimmell, the crack English shot.

The Effects of a Journal Lie.

Special to the Indianapolis Sentinel: BROWNSTOWN, IND., July 29.—The latest Republican lie circulated here was nrade public yesterday. Two prominent Republicans here approached your correspondent yesterday and said to me: "What will the Democrats at Indianapolis do with Mr. Landers to-day I said: "I don't know. To what do you refer?" "Why," said they, "the Democratic state central committee have been called together to-day at Indianapolis to meditate upon the propriety of pulling Mr. Landers off the track for Governor." I informed them* that that was news to me and asked them for their authority. They said the Indianapolis Journal of to-day (the 28th) says so. I informed them that I didn't believe a word of it. To-day another Republican said he had found out that there wasn't a word of truth in the report, and said he, "If the party can't carry the state except by d—d outright lying, I'll swear that they may go to h—11 for me. I am satisfied that mis whole thing is a lie. I shall vote for Mr. Landers." This is what the leaders of the Republican party are doing all over Jackson county. They know full well that 3Ir. Landers is the most popular man the Democracy, could put at the head of the ticket. They will learn after the state election that barefaced lying and misrepresentation will not conduce to their interests, especially in Jackson county. I know that lying has already changed some votes.

The Market Restaurant.

H. LONG'S RESTAURANT ON FOURTH STREET IS STILL IN THE VAN. J. H. Long, successor to J. H. Chapman in the Fourth street restaurant, is prepared to accommodate all who come with a square meal well cooked, clearly served and for which the lowest possible rate is charged.

The Old Market Restaurant, On south Fourth street, now run by J. H. Long, holds its. own among all active competitors. The dining-room is free from flies, is clean and well kept, and the meals are nicely cooked, palatable, and given at lowest cost.

Bronchitis, a Premonitor of consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voicc coughs,

"DR. SWAYNE'8 COMPOUND SYRUP OF WELD CHERRY" is a wellknown curative. Price 25c and *1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. An occasional dose of "SWATHE'S PILLS" should be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

JNO. F. REGAN, 'Insurance Agent,

the heal

some of

Fire Companies

la the country. Call onhlm for particulars.

COAL! COAIi! A. EATON,

Corner Ninth and Main Streets, Dealer in All Kindt of Soft and Hard Coal, and

Coke.

ill ord&ftitft at office promptly attended o, and delivered to any part of the city.

418 PAPER

tjtef Botms(10tarwc*Klw OTAGIBIRTEIIDIFCTLL IN

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. A St. I*, C. & T. H.and freights. Time nve minutes faster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. 8. E. corner First and Main streets. Explanation of references:

^Saturday

cepted. "Sunday excepted. JMonday excepted. JDaily. VAXDAJLIA LHE/ Arrive from West: Depart or En 1 82 a m.-.JSo.b Atlantic Express....l 40 am

No. 7 Ind's Mail .7 00 a

12 40 m....No. 3 St. Louis & Ind' Ac 3 40 2 45 m....No. 1 Fast Express ...S 06 Arrive from East. Vpart for West 1 25 a m....No. 2 Pacific Express 1 32 am 10 10 a m....No. 4 St. L. & Ilia's Mail.10 18 am

S 05 m....No. 6 Fast Express 3 10a 7 00 m....No. 8 Indianapolis Mail....

CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 50 am '"Danville Accommodation 3 10 Night Express 10 50 pm (Arrive from North.) Night Express 4 20 a Terre Haute Accommodation _11 10 am Day Express 5 20

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 IS am Day Express 8 10

New York Express No. 5 1 88 a in (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10 S3 a Accommodation ... 6 39 New York Express No. 8 1 88 am (Leave going West.) IDay Express ...10 64 a (Accommodation 6 89 {New York Express No. 6 1 88 a (Arrive from West.) ^.ccommodatton 8 13 am Day Express 8 08 New York Express No. 6 1 38 am

TERRE HAUTE & LOCANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail 6 80 am Accommodation 4 00 pm

CArrive.)|

Day Mail....'. ...„ Accommodation...!

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive.)**^

Mall and Express 9 37 Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 pin (Depart.)^ Mail and Express —6 37 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 §7

TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHY'' EASTERN ». R. (Depart.) No. 1, Mall and Express 00 am (Arrive.) 1, Mail and Express 3 00 pin

JTMT&I.

(Leav® Indianapolis.)" i'1

uthern Express .- 4 10 a Mad. Ac 7 40 aS ind. & M. Mail 2 50 vening Express 6 25

Popular Brnthly Drawlni of the Commonwealth Distribution Co. AT IIIACiVLEY'8 THEATElt,

In the City of Louisville, on

Tuesday, August 31st

These drawings, authorized by the legislature and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, .according to a contract made with the owners or the Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the last day of every month, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for the period of Ave years, terminating on June 80,1885.

The United States Circuit Court on March 31 rendered the following decisions: 1st—That the Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the

AUGUST DRAWING. 1 Prize, 980,000 1 Prize 10.000 1 Prize fiOOO 10 Prices 11,000 each 10,000 20 Prizes 8600 10,000 100 Prizes #100 10,000 20# Prizes 150 10,000 600 Prizes 820 12,000 1,000 Prizes #10 10,000 9 Prizes 9800 Approximate

Prizes 2,700 9 Prizes 900 Approximate Prizes 2 1^00 9 Prizes 100 Approximate

Prizes 900 1,900 Prizes*, 9112,300 Whole Tickets, 92. Half Tickets, 91. 27 Tickets, 950. 55 Tickets, 9100.

Remit by Post-Office Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express. To Insure against mistakes and delays, correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, glvlngnumber of Post-Office box or titreet, and Town, County and State.

All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to R. M. BOARDMAN,

fSSilli

Courier-

Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at No. 307 and 909 Broadway, New York.

JACOB WHITE J.W WRIGHT

White & Wright

Confectioners

fancy grocers and fruit merchants 28 NORTH SIXTH STREET, under Dowling Hall, TEBBB HATTTB IND

Pickles.

What would we do without them? Picnics wonld be a delusion and a snare without pickles, and pickles without CHAMBER'S VINEGAR would be equally bad. The test of the superiority of Chamber's Vinegar has been frequently made. Give it a trial.

Kizer & Dietz,

Alackmitfci, Wa|m Makers and Repairers.

HOK8E8HOEI1V6 A SPECIALTY. HAT* added a first-claw woodshop to their shop on south Sixth street, below Ohio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing etc. Give us a call-

Stool. Book, and Music

•••••••IN boxed and shipped, only

880. New Pianos, 1195 to $1,600. *3rMidsummer offer Ill'st"d free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington, N. J.

Agents Wanted for Smiih's Bible Diction*

Z^r'r? HCTOmL SIBLES.

Address for Circulars, A. J. Holman A Co. Phil.

ELMIRA COLLEGE

This college is thoronghly furnished for giving a superior education in Collegiate and electic courses of study, and also in Music and Art. By reason of it1* endow* ment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. W. COWLBS, D. D., Pres. Elm Ira, N. Y.

THE

Indiana University

BL00MINGT0N, INDIANA.

College year begins Sept. 2d, 18S0. Tuition Free. Contingent fee, 93.50 per term. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For Catalogues and other information, address ROBT. C. FOSTER, LK5FUEI. Moss,

Secretary. President.

THE NEW FOOD

MEDICINE

DOwithconfound

1 00 pm

....10 00 pm

1TEKRE HAUTE &ETAN8TILLE. (Depart.) Nashville Express 4 80am Day Express 8 10pm (Arrive.)* Mail and Express ^1...10 46 Kxpress...„ 2 60

not this Matchless Renova tor of Feeble and exhaust^ JConstltu tlons violent cathartics, cheap decoctions of yile drugs, and ruinous intoxicants innocently labeled "bitters." MALT BIT-

cording to the process of Lleblg, and are richer in the elements that restore to perii^ vent health the Weak, Convalescent, CoSnumptlve, Over-worked, Nervous, Sleepless, Dyspeptic. Bilious and Fickle in Appetite, than all other forms of Malt or Medicine. The genuine are plainly signed by the com* pany. Sold everywhere. MALT BITTERS COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS.

THE

ELDREDGE

Sewing Machine IS THE BEST!

IT SUSFA88ES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP

TS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

Its Durability Never Questioned.

Is Elepant in Appearance.

The World Challenged to Produce Its Equal.

Cor. Fourth and Ohio, in W. H. Oreiner'a shoe store.

W. H. Fisk, General Agent-

MOUNT AUBURN Y0UN8 LADIES' INSTITUTE, CINCINNATI.

4& Session opens &ept. 22. Send for ClrculanL XL TI1AJTB MIIiLXM, Prett. WMMA PARKS SMITH, Principal.

Mt. Vernon Institute,

No. 46 Mtl Vernon Place Baltlmor*.

English, French and Oerman Boarding and day School for Young ladies, Mrs. Mary I.Jones and Mrs. B. Martland Principals, assisted by Professors Brlckensteln, Lanier. Barton, and a large corps of others. The 21st annual term will commence September 20th 1880. Circulars sent on application.

BIVEBYIEW ACADEMY, ponghkeepsie, N. A thorough-going, wide-awake scnool fo boys, combining

Study, Military Drill, and

Recreation in due proportion. Descriptive pamphlet, with Chart of Requisitions for College admission, sent on receipt of six cents postage. OTIS BISBEE, A. M., npal.

•.College Home for Young Ladies. Illinois Female Collete, Jackson ville, 111. Location, BnlldlngsTTerms, Literary, Musical and Art Departments unsurpassed. For Catalogue address Rev. W. F. SHORT, D. D., Pres. an

H. HULMAN,

Wholesale Bracer and Uowr Dealer.

Main street, corner of Fifth.

Terre Haute, Ind.

Wm, Fremont,

No 801 south Third street, keeps the best of German specialties, wines, liquor, beside

jret class stock of Grocerie a

Torre Haute Browing Company Cor. First and Okk streets. Having purchased the brewery on First street, we intend supplying our friends and the public with first class beer at

First and Ohio streets.