Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1867 — Page 4
DAILY,
S3SB.
rHUUlK-HAUTK, »NL£»
Saturday Morning, October lfth, 1867
RAILBOAD TIME TABLE.
TKBRK BA0TK AND INI
NDXANAPOLJ^ O AKBiyK
'LKAVC. 2:30 A. Express C:45 A. -Mail.. -10-50 3:10 p. „.Expre«.™..-...~-l0
.11:26 A. 4:40 P.
LSAV*. ,'f #1 JLtlUOO A. M. 1:50 P.
TERBE-HAUTE
POST OFFICE
OPENING AM) CLOSING OP MAILS. I ,a7o EMAILS CL0SK.I Eastern,through,daily ftt 9 r. Eastern, way mail daily,at... 7:00 P. M. Cincinnati, daily, at $ Western, daily, at Bockvilleand waymai daily atr..X"jo.9U p. *. EvansviUe and way mail daily,?afo,..»-MAAW Miaow,Monday and Thursday, at 7.00 p. m. Uowesvillc, Friday, at •w-'tf-f-f S&jKZ\ Ashboro, Monday, at *. Ala.shali, Daily
MAILS OPEN.
Ashboro, Monday, at
TO-DAY'S ADVKRTISEMEN'£|, ^. Dry Goods—Edsal 1 4 o. Dry Goods—Saxton Waims.'ey. *.'' For Bale—Interest in S*l0op,
CITY AND STATE ITEMS
The Circuit Court has adjofirned
over until Monday next.
Gon. Mansfield is in the city,8top.
ping at theTerre Hauto House.
Gov. Baker was
at the Terro
Haute House last evening
"Judge Thompson being absent, there was no session of Circuit Court yesterday. ...
Ipjjjff* It is roported that Governor ilor ton expects to spend a few weeks in our city beforo the assembling of Congres^. -a figf- Late fall and winter apples are coming in briskly apd selling at sixty cents and upwards per bushel, from wag ons. j,
/figr* Mr. J. T. Patterson, a citizen "of Cunnelton, Ind., shot himsolf through the hand by thp careless handling of a gun The hand was amputated. *.
An extensive horse fair and trot
ting raccs commences at the S^ate Fair grounds, Friday of next week, continuing four days. The mile track will.'bo used
Edsall 3c Co. have opened anew
lot of goods, in attractive styles, and in another column tell the people about it A great many novelties have been opened isinco the week of the Stato Fair. Look at them.
MSf Four.fifths of the resident^freo holders of Logansport signed the petition for au appropriation by the city Of $17,000 to secure tho location of the general man ufactory of the Chicago and Great Eas tern railroad near that cityi'
BUTTER.—As
FENCING
one result of the lato
drouth, and its effects upon tho pastures thero is a most remarkable scarcity of butter in town. There is not near enough brought to town to supply the dnmand and prices rule oxhorbitantjy higl^
THE
RAILROAD.—The
A PKOVOKK.—In
A CORNSTORY.—People
Evans-
ville & Crnwfordsvillc Kailroad Company in conjunction with the ffaftn^friB along tho line, aro engaged in fencing in the railroad along its length. When this work is finished they will not Jbe annoyed by stook on the traek, and will be able to make better time safely. •.»- -V
the Mayor's Court
yosterJay, M. S. Weekly was mulcted in the sum of $13 80, for having, as the complaint alleged, "quarreled and used abusive language towards one Thomas ]\lcGuire, and by words and gestures, attempted to provoke a breach of tho peace, thereby being guilty of dijorderijy conduct." ..
BEAUTIFUL BALLAD-—We
are favor
ed by the publishers, Messrs. Bollman & Schatzman, St. Louis, with a copy of a new and beautiful ballad entitled, "Oh, never ask my stricken heart," a sequel to "I cannot sing that song to-night" The words are by Thomas B. Long, and the music by Prof. J. C. Mcninger. The melody is one of the sweetest wo have hoard for many a day, whilst the harm-' ny is full and not too difficult of execution. One of the chief merits of this composition is that while the poetry is fraught with the deep feelings a subject of this kind would naturally inspire, the melody gives them au equal degree of expression Its popularity is a forgono conclusion.—* Copies can be procured at Lindeman's Music Store.
The Democrats of our neighboring
t^rWv^i a g&eral rtioicing ^iWpbWdey fiight last over the ennsyl--vaniM, and Ohio elections. They were 4w$g ovbf feme ten or twelve thousand Democratic majorities in each State.
Like many other people, "they holloed
bjfpns they were •g has changed the result e/-
^BLACKCBOOK.—The
&op
8T. LOOTS, ALTON AND TBBK* HAUTEAXbWB. LEAVE. 11:35 A. K*pre» 4:50 r. *...Mattoon Accommodation. llioo r. *.
9:46 A. M.
r.r.Kxpre,*..... 3:00 P, «.
SVANSVIX-L* AND CBAWFOBDBVILLE^ CATK. #:40 A. M.. 4:40 P.
Accommodation gi&K*
BOCKVILLK kttonsioit.
ABBIVE.
ThiiVKetaidon a matinee will be given, which jvili be convenient for the attendance"of1a{diffi arid children.
•A *J*~
N
r* 'Gcp. 'Lewis'Wallace and his wifr, of (Jr&w'foVcl^ville, have been lately devoting tb^faselv .s 1'rferaUire. I'he vember number of H»rper Mngazine ij
(CQntaiD
K:iri 680*.. 5:30 p.
Xiutern, through daily, at... Eastern, way mail, daily, at Cincinnati, daily, at Western, daily, at....... lo-is Bockville and way mail, daily, at... 1215 Evansville and way mail, daily, at....,. J.ao P. Merom, Wednesday and Saturday, at... 6.(W P. M. Howesville, Friday, at ..
6:30 p. tu 3:20 p.jt.*
r-_
N
MarsnaM, Daily at .......—12.00 J.OOS Office open on Sunday from' 8 to 8 A U. All mails close on Sunday evening^t dP: J^|
an article .by each the ludy
writ&g fhe -Conf^ss'on ..f a Weiikmind©d Woman.'^iving her very interesting adventuro#-nr trying to get a poem published, and the Ger.ejal wrius and illustrates an artif.lo on: !thtt -Mexican silvery mines, which ho pre enipted a year or so ago in Northern Mexico, but which he has not been able, as vet, to work.
Jtftrpurchatef of Dry Goodd ueed
now eoropluin of hi^b prices. When we coneidef that ail other necessities of life still command very high rales, it is astonishing a9 well Hj gratifying to note that cotton HM! woolnn fabrics can be bought nt prices relatively cheaper than
remnrki W(J ca), aUention l0 the new
advertjsec1®11'' Sexton & Walmsley, -wfeci~T3resent eoiii'e great bargains in Pfinta and other staple goods. -:•-s
The editor of the New York Eve
ning QiieOe, wbp is an Englishman, bewails the fact that our railways are not Tike tlw^a in Europe, and especially in Franee/wbere tho trucks are fenced up, and a gale prevents a passenger from going through to the train if less than five initiate? before the time to start Such .custom#, will do for the old country, but •aTflf'h'Oti a.fr ill to be expected among ft .pfeople so wide-awuUe «s are the Americans. Think of the idea of depriving a .business man in this country of the privilege of attending to his business up to within three minutes of train time, going to the depot and stepping upon tho rear plajfornvof the last car as it moves off I
It is a privilege he will fight for if it is attempted to deprive him of it, and if ho 'is not Expert enough to keep from under the Wheels, it is his own look-out.
~A r. i'
QUICK TIME
Every stop wasv made—the connection at Fort Wayne accomplul 1, and at Maameo the train struck her regular time, arriving at Toledo at 4:40. The entire distance from Danville, two hundred and fifty miles, had been made in the unprecedented time of neven hours and forty-seven minutes, unprecedented on Western n»ds on so long a run. The speed was-thirty-two and one-third milo an hour.
SINGULAR SUICIDE.—J.
FASHIONS.—We
fiist presentation
af^ispiaj at Dowling Hall last evening Frew out a large audience, and all were agreeably surprised at the gorgeous manned is gotten -up. .££ course in a travelling company tfiose magnificent stage effects to be found in the cities, are not to be expected. Nevertheless, it is a clever perfoririaticfe, and no doubt the best glimpse of this celebrated play that such of oir'pebiAeas do not go far from homo will be favored^ with.
—The Lafayette Courier
says that on Saturday last the passenger train fin- Toledo, on the Valley road, left "ifcTrtilFe t\vo hours and ten minutes late. A larg6" number of passenger* aboard, depending upon a close connection at Fort Wayiic and Toledo for points east, had the itn welcome prospect of an all day Sunday detention. The conductor propose3'to run them through without broak fast or dinner, which gained forty minutes of the lost time, and Colonel Andrews, superintendent of division, with the aid of the telegraph, took the various freight trains going east and west in band ^pdj5learing the track, the delayed pas senger train went like.the wind toward Ihe lake.
B. Willhite, a
a young man about twenty-two years of age, cofataiited suicide, at the Bates "House] Indianapolis,on Sunday, by taking morphine. He was from Owensboro, Kentucky,*nd a letter to a brother residing in Indianapolis, in which, after giving some messages to his friends, together with directions for his funeral, he said:
I believe, with due respeut for the memory of our mother, that I have inherited this desire for death from her, for you know that she attempted suicide on ono occasion at least. I believe in tho old maxim that the sins of the parents aro visited on tho children. I would give a great deal to see you,Carrie and Mainee but you would want to know why I was here, and I don't, know what I could tell you that you would bilieve. 1 believe, brother, thit, if 1 had never read a novel that I should now boon the'high road to fame and fortune .b^t ulas! I was allowed to read the vilest kind of novels when I was eight, or nine years old. 1 always lov«d to Wad, arid before I ever saw a novel I had read what few beoks there %ero at home. If good books had been furnished mej.and.iu bad ones, I should have read ttiiiROod books with us groat zest as I did the ijad ones. Brother, persuade all persons over whom you have any influence not to read novels.
FASHION ITEMS.—Our
who '&i]p6ct to1
get their living by their business must ialk nbout it. Tho following anecdote reminds ns of business men who aro to be found ir. every t^wn, and who do not .or will not recognize the benefits of advertising. One day last summer a boy was sent to town with a bag ot green corn to "sell. He was gone all day and returned with tho bag unopened, which he dumped oi\ the floor, saying: "There is your com, go and sell it yourself I can't/' "Sold any?'' "No," said the boy "I've been all over town with it, and nobody said a word about green corn. Two or three fellows asked me what I had in my bag, and I told them it was noje of their
u' ivii. »H «.?
Light gray, bright blue and pink will be the colors for ladies' walk tog boots this fail. [Will agree well with short dresses.}
Sashes are almost invariably worn with every kind of toilet the bows are generally as large as it is possible to tie them, ancl the long ends usually finish up with a deep fringe. Now and then the bow is tied so as to catch up a portion of the skirt behind 4 at others it is formed of very wide ribbon, and is perfectly flat in shape, the ends being short and slightly pointed, and bordered all around with fringe, so that the whole appears to he the phgftjftirts a jtcket.
•-'X\it'1?-.
Ui9E
have received from
that enterprising modiste, Madame Demo* rest's Mammoth Bul.etin of Fashion (70 figures)-for Ladies, for the Fall and Winter of 1867-8 and also another of less proportions (52 figures) for children of all ages, each are accompanied by ten full-
out of the woods." The/size patterns and a pamphlet of descrip-
tions the prices are,Nfor ladies $2,50 children $1,60. This is really a -'big thing." Bulletins of fashion are issued semi-annually for gentlemen, but this is the first attempt to reduce the idea to practice for the benefit of ladies and children and it is done with the liberality that characterises all this lady's undertakings. The ^mammoth* plates contain every variety of dress, beautifully colored for actual wear, together with patterns and the useful hints contained in the description books.should, we think, prove invaluable to every lady and mother, as well as every dressmaker.
The plain patterns alone are worth much more than the coat of the whole. For sale by Mme Demorest, 473 Broadway, New York. 2
"MY DEAR SIR:
W a A os to
When
I
NOTICE MOHAWKS.—YOU
FOR SALE
lady friends (a
numerous brigade we hope) will be interegijBd.i.n tb.e.^following fashion items Earrings are to be worn very long and and extremely slender. One was seen at aNew York theater the other evening, reaching to the shoulder, and made of silver, nearly as slender as a fine twine.
GHAT SAL*.—Of
2-it
We are pleased to learn arrange
ments are on foot for Hon. Schuyler Col fax to deliver his lecture, "Across The Continent,'' ia- this city about the first of November. He has accepted a series of invitations at Bedford, Vincennes, Evansville, Indianapolis, Madison, Richmond, Logansport, Fort Wayne, and South Bend. The appointment at Evansville is on^the evening of the 31st inst, and at Indianapolis Nov. 2d, leaving an interval of one night on the route, and we have no doubt an arrangement can be mkdc for him to stop here. In a letter to Maj. O. M. Wilson, Adjutant General of the Grand Army of the Republic for this State, the Honorable gentleman says:«
discontin
ued lecturing last Spring, and stated my intention to retire from the lecturing field altogether, from lack of time to spare from public duties ahd private business promised you that I would, befoie that final retiracy, repeat mjr lecture, "Across the Continent," a few times in our State this Fall, for tho benefit of the Relief Fund of the Grand Army of the Republic. 0 9
The only "terms" I make with you are that I shajl not be asked to accept any pay for lecturing or traveling expenses so that the entire proceeds, without any deduction, may be applied for the benefit of disabled soldiers, and destitute widows and orphans of those who died that the Republic might live. If it softens the rigors of the coming winter to any of them, I shall be more than compensate ed."
TERRIBLK TRAGEDY.—On
day morning, Nimrod M. Hurst, a re spectablo citizen of this county, was killed in an affray with ono Jacob Godfrey his neighbor. It appears that an old feuc existed between tho two men for some time previous, but which has been hushed up until Tuesday evening, when they had another difficulty it a party in New Salisbury. Wednesday evening as Hurst was returning from the dance, he. stopped at tho field where Godfrey was cutting corn and renewed the difliculty of the previous evening. Allurad Lawrence, who was at work in the field with Godfrey and who saw the whole affair, says that Hurst came into the field for the purpose of quarrelling with Godfl-ey that as he approached Godfrey, he picked up a rock, and in the other hand had a large pocket knife that Hurst was attempting to strike Godfrey, when he (Godfrey) struck him with his corn knite, twice, either of which strokes would have killed him. The knife used by Godfrey was a large German sickle. Hurst lived but a short time after being stabbed. He told his mother when dying, that it was Godfrey who killed him. Godfrey went home, dressed himself, and waited for the Sher. iff to arrest him, which he did the samo evening. Godtrey had a hearing before B. S. Foy, Esq., and was placed in jail to await his trial at the next term of the circuit court, tho Justice refusing to admit him to bail. We understand that he will have another hearing before Judgo Bicknell next week when he will likely be admitted to bail.— Corydon Democrat.
are request
ed to meet this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, promptly, for practice, By order of the President, dlt. W. A.
CRAWFORD,
Sec'y.
TwEKXY-NVE NEW MATRISSKS
and oiher Furniture for sale at Auction, at Dawson, Forrest & Co.'f, this morning- dlt.
Universalis metLin^s for the
present will be held in tho New Court House, Corner Ohio and Third street. Services to-morrow (Sunday), at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at balfp\st 9 A. M-
Persons desirous of securing
board in a private family, in a pleasant locality and near the business portion of the city, can find accommodation by addressing box 381. -. d3w.
Ohio chickens crow young, but
Dexter never fails to bring the news to M. W. O'Connell's, 104 Main Street, ahead of time, Harper's and Frank Leslie for October 19th, New York Weekly, October 24th Sporting Times, Budget of Fun, Jolly Joker, Illu-trated Police News and all the Cincinnati daily pa« pers, extra to read ov«r Sundays. dlt
AT
AUCTION.—At A.
Fout's Livery Stable, at private sale, if not sold by ten o'clock, will be sold at auction, at the corner of Fourth and Main streets, one new spring wagon and a fine saddle mare, one mare and colt, one twohorse wagon, one eaddle and bridle, one four year old brown mare, one dray and harness, one black family horse, safe for a lady to drive—sixyears old, one buckboard, one buggy, one bay mare six years old,one sorrel horse. Without reserve.
M. T^NSCOYOC, City Auctioneer.
|@?*Public expectation was disappointed by the balloon announcement last week, but no one will regret an invest* msnt in the new and cheap Patent Shade Fastner, of which we have a large supply and the exclusive sale for the city. Call and see them at Brokaw Bros. & Co., 109 Main street. dlt.
|0* Great bargains in Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslins and all kinds of staple Dry Goods, this morning at the '-Bo^oo Store," 111 Main Street." ^tf Sfxrosr A
WAIMSLET.
Winter cloak*. *T,
auctfrfto «t Dawson, Forrest & Co s, com* mencing to-day. dlt a |0TFifty cents is only the price a good twenty Spring Ladies' Skirt at Weisz's Hoop .Skirt Factory, opposite the Post Office. dwtf.
Corsets fur seventy-five cents at
Weisa's Skirt Factory. dwtf.
IV Ladies, it is no use to pay a high price for common Star Skirt, when you can get the best Hoop Skirt made at a low price, at Weisz's Factory, opposite the Post Office. dwtf.
s„.
E.
s&
Unbolted Floor, at
B. WHIGHT
dtf
J.
BRING
& Co's.,
155 Main street
|®"Go to E. R. Wright & Cos for a choice article of Green and. Black Teas. ,/ [11 dtf i*'i '.i «•'""i.
Fresh Oysters received daily at A dmansee, by the can and half can
48 Main street. [ll.dlw
ON
TOUR HOSSES.—Thomas E.
Lawes & Co., at Conner's old stand, corner of Third and Cherry Streets, have se cured the services of some of the best shoers in the city, and are prepared to do horse shoeing and all kinds of job work in the very best style.
All work warranted to give satisfaction. Gifftuacall. dlw[
10* Parlor Clocks, Bank Clocks, Din ing Room Clocks, Kitchen Clocks, Alarm Clocks. In fact ihe place to buy a clock, is at the old stand, 74 Main Street, dtf 'S. R.
LOST—On
LIVE
10-dlm.
last Wednes
FREKMA#
the Fair Ground last week, a
couple of memorandum books belonging to Benjamin Stover, Marshall, Ills, of no value to any one but the owner. The finder will be rewarded on leaving the same at Bement & Co's. [d3t
AND
LET LIV*.—Some
say wo
live for something goocKo eat. To those as well as others, I would invite all.logive me a call, at the City Restaurant, on Main street, opposite H. Hulman's Wholesale Grocery, basement Mechania's Block, No 3, where can be found all the luxuries of the season, and served in the best style possible. Also, the best Oysters in the citv. bv the dish or can. B.
BUSSELL.
The largest stock of Mens and
Boys' Hats and Caps on the Wabash at Sykes' Hat Store, to be sold Cheap for Cash. 7-dw3w.
1ST Miss Winhardt would respectfully notify her friends, and the public generally, that she is now ready to receive the names of those who wish to receive instructions in Music. Strangers and others unacquainted with her ability as a Teacher, will receive satisfactory references by calling ®.t the Palace of Music, south side of Public Square, Terre Hauto School to commence 14th of October 1867. 10—d1 w.
VIGO WOOLEN MILLS.—We
S. S. KENNEDY
& Co.
*ar The finest display of Millinery Goods can be found daily, at
S. STRAUS,
8, dtf No. 10 South Fourth street.
A general assortment of first-class
Family Groceries just received at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets, [dtf.
NAYLOR
&
MOORE,
A splendid assortment of fine
watches, rich and fashionable jewelfy.— Beautiful late style of plated ware. At G. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street. dtf
FRESH OYSTERS.—Those
expecting to
indulge in the above luxury, will find them of an extra quality at J.
F,
Badg-
ley's, who receives thew daily direct from Baltimore. dtf.
|9* A fine lot of Ladies' Enameled, Diamond and Plain Gold Watches, Chatlain and Leontain Chains also Watches and Jewelry repaired at H. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street. dtf
10" When in need of Underwear, Shirts, Drawers, Scarfs, Ties, or anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods, go to Johnston & Miller's, No. 81 Main street, and buy them cheap, from the best stock in the market. dtf.
BABE BALLXR?
AND
When in search of something to
wear, don't fail to call at Johnson & Miller's, as they are now offering, at the lowest prices, the best assortment of goods ever brought to Terre Haute. Don't forget, the No. is 81 Main street. dtf
To THE
CITIZENS
OT VIGO AND VICINITY
I have the pleasure to announce the largest and best selected stock of STOVES ever brought to this city, and can say with confidence that my selections this fall are far superior, both in styles and design, than any heretofore sold in this market My long practical experience in the stove trade has enabled me to select none but the beet, and purchasers can rest assured when they buy a Stove from my house, they will get none but the best which will be guaranteed, as I have none only from the best maqufectores, both East and West, and shall keep 'none bqt the best, which shall be sold at the lowest bottom prices. Call and look through, it costs nothing. Respectfully, 30d2w. B. L. BALL.
-}1
Caps, in gfeat variety, received daily'at Sykt-s' Hat Store, and sold* Cheap for Cask'
r-
H!,&dw3<w,
An opportunity is now offered the
citizens of Torre Haute and vicinity to subscribe for Albert D. Richardson!* new book, "Beyond the Mississippi." The book must speak fof itself.
EDOAR C. KNATF.
Sole ag'l for Harrison township. [7-dlw. -—j—•*** -iacjft -Ir-v
NEW MEAT SHOP.—Jacob
LayTier Bas
opened anew meat shop, two doors south of the National House, on Sixth street, whete ha will be pleased to serve his customers. day and evening, witji,4l|.e choicest meats of all kinds. dlw.
The undersigned would inform the
citizens of Terre Haute, that she is prepared to make Men and Boys' Clothing on short notice and reasonable prices, at her residence, No. 86, North 5th street, south of tho Canal. 9, dlW^Hsf! OipAK1.
Si-
Unbolted Flour, at C. I. Rip[22—dtf ....
ley's
Fair is over, we have
After the
something yet for the fnir of Terro Haute, at [8, dtf] I
S. STRAPS.
Just received a new and beautiful
assortment of Pearl, Coral,and Etruscian gold, jewelry, at:c3. fe Freeman's old 6tand, 74 Main Street. dwtf,
B. Weisz's Hoop Skirt Factory,
No. 12 South Fourth Street, opposite the postoffice is the cheapest place to buy Skirts and Corsets in the United States dwtf
Go to Sykes' Hat Store and see his
new StyIgOjof Hats^anij^aggsh Pr ees ^dwSw.
Plain and beaded Purasols by Ex
press, and for sa!e at A* Nippertfs# dtf rii Now Bonnet and Trimming Ribbons, Dress Buttons, Gimps andMBugle Dress Trimming at A. Nipperts. dtf
To Builders and othors, a fine as
sortment of flmcy and common grates for sale cheap, at 63 Main street. 8,diw W. W.
t&~ Hoop' Skirts 65 cents to eighty five cents at Mrs. L. Voleer's.' dim
Stoves cheaper, at 63 Main Street
opposite the old Court Houses 0 I dtf W. W.
HAIR JEWELRY.
SHANNON.
An onlarged book
with the latest patterns, and a few sam plestof the manufacture also, Jewelry of the German fashions, at
JOHN R. FREEMAN'S,-/ No. 5 Warren's Block.
N. B.—Hair Jewelry manufacutred at the shortest notice. dtf
Remember the original Hoop
Skirt Factory is opposite the postoffice. dtf
Whalebone
Corsets at $1,00 dlw.
Mrs. L. Volger's.
have now
on hands a lull stock of Jeans, Satinets, Flannels, Blankets and Stocking Tarns, all of the very best quality, which we offer to the trade, wholesale and retail, at as low prices as can be sold by any first class manufacturers. Call and see. dwtf.
Sia?" People should bear tin mind that Erlanger & Bro. keep the best stock of clothing and men's furnishing goods in the city, at prices to suit all. dtf
Mrs. L. Volger, having just re
turned from New York with a complete assortment of Ladies'a Dress Trimmings. Fancy Worsted Work, Silver Hoop Skirts, plain and fancy Corsets, Ladies' Hose, &c., &c., is prepared,, to supply all wants, and will be pleased to meet her lady friends at her rooms, five doors south of the ooitoflice. lm
Just received by- Express, a fine
lot of those beautiful Bogwoods sets and other cheap Jewelry, Pearl Sleeve Buttons, at G. H. Bascom's No. 151 Main Street. dtf
Do you want an elegantly rhade
beautiful fitting, and durable suit of clothing? If so, go to Johnson & Miller's, and leave your order street. /$
ser Ladies and Misaes Heavy Cotton Hose at
IN THE
CITY.—L.
OTHERS, ATTEN
TION I—lit. Nine prime Cigars, best in ihe market. Young Merrill and Coquette fancy goods, great variety just received lor the Fair at I. L. Mahan & Co's Drug Store, corner Sixth and Main Street, dtf. }i.
Call and examine for yourselves. O octl-d2w
•I"U tsr *N N PIHI[ WURIII INRN retail dealers in White Lead, Red Lead,'] Litharge, Oilsj VVftrafchesJ jl^itty and
PainWs^matetialj corne^ 3(t and Maiii streets.*" .. .*.*•.«.
are to be had very cheap at [dtf.
ALE.—Marxen
PEACHES
the^place, 81 Main I \J .J dtf
and
Ribbed dtf
A.
Nipperts.
Itagf* Pure Cider Vinegar at Wright & Co's, 155 Main street.
E. dtf.
Those wanting peaches for can
ning will do well to leave orders with Ray & Bailey. They are in reeeipt of them daily, as fine as peaches grow, dtf
CHEAPEST
AND
BEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Goodman, No. 6 Union
Row, second door west of Fourth street, has on haud the largost^and best selected stock of Ready made Clothing and Gents' furnishing goods ever brought to this city Having secured the services of Robert Flinn, the well-known cutter of this city, he is prepare to manufacture to order Cassimtro and Beaver suits, Chinchillar and Beaver overcoats, &c., in a superior manner. He has a large stock pf this kind of goods on hand.
3tf.!{r
Bp" New Goods just received this day at Wolfe & Westfall'8, 85 Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana. ^i.' dtf.
Peaches in abundance at Ray &
Bailey's. Call and get some before the season for good oaos is gone. dtf
Best assortment of Hat3 and Caps
in the fcity at Wolfe & Westfal I's, ,85 Main street,' Terre Haute, Indiana, dtf £&* New style Hats and Caps just received at Wolfe St Westfall's, 85 Main' street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
6-4 Sacking and Opera Flannels
NIPCERT'S.
|0* By Express, choice stock of "new and fashionable Dress Goods, at A Nip- &
& Bold have purchas
ed the ^establishment of W., H. Eberle^fe Bro., and will continue' the bi^in'css dt botttioc Ale? at the same hoose corner of Third and Cherry streets, where they solicit the patronageof the public xat 19dlm
SHIRTS, SHIRT*.—Shirts
at Riddlo's. [dtf.
FORSAL®.—One
Frame Dwelling^ ten
rooms. Ono Brick Dwel'ing, twelve rooms in perfect order,"1 location desirable also, one Family -Carriage, "nearly new. For partioulars^epquire of Cory & Mancourt. dtf. |9*R. R. Shirts, Barber's Shirts, cheap Shirts, high priced Shirts, at Riddle' 151
Y.V-J 5 »-t -ya -r ...
Main street^ [dtf.^ §gy Goto E. R. Wright &
COM-ARS..*!-'
SHANNON.
Co^k
for a
choice article of Green and 13Iaek Teas, No. 155 Main street.
Ladies' ^Ooilftrs, Gen ts
Collars, -Boy's Collars, Collar's and Cu flRs at
KIDDJ.B'3.
tA [dtf.
i®* Fall styles of Hats and Caps just received at Wolfe & Westfall'«, 85 Main treet, Terre Haute, Indiana.' dtf
Window. Glass, Paints, Linseed
Oil,. Varnishes, Putty, and Brushes, in large stock, and for sale at close figures by
BARE, GULICEA BERRY,
Sept. 18, dim rDxuggists jfiTThe Spencer Fruit Jar—self-seal-ing—one crate sold—two more on hand. Call and see them BT C. I. 11IFI,KX'8. [dtf tS" Go see the fall styles of Hats and Caps at Wolfe & Westfall's, 85 Main re re a In a a |A choice article of Dried Peaches, Apples, Prunes and Cherries, at
E. R.
J®* Try DeLarid & Co.'s healthy Saleratus at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.
I®* All the new oftlors and styles, in Dress Goods can be found at [dtf
FRESH BUTTER
GRAPES
PaiutT'a
Those beautiful plain Dress Goods
for suits, at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf
fS* Ro«l French "glove fitting" Cor sets, the neatest thing yet, just received at Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf.
EDUCATIONAL.—Prof.
all summer goods cheap, for fall sto^k.^ .J. A
I
to
'•4.U.
MOTH
NIPPERT'B.
[dtf •,. j* -s, I* •?-€. jb 19" Ladiel call and see our new Kid Gloves, Laces, Trimming Ribbons, But tons,Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions in general, at [dtf
NIPBERT'S.
make room 4tf
AK»
to one dim
Ladies' Hose fifteen cents ,,2. IT*':,
dollar at Mrs. L. Volgers. tSS" New and Fancy Balmoral Skirts cheap, at
FBKOXLI LOTION.
USEMENTS. •JAw-1.'"
swyt:
The Oenulnte^ |f
A O O
V.,8
Terre&i Haut©!
..
This Genuine Play wtttt lU origtMi effscti, irfll o'jKtt in
DOWLING HALL,
Friday
Introducing the Grand
PARISIANBALLET
Uuder tlie personal dltcciianof the distinguished Maitre do Ballet,
FOR
JOHN THOMAS.
LOCAL NOTICES,
Try tbe Magnolia White JLead.— It iaa Snow White Paint, and it* wear.pg qualities aro unexcelled. Tho extraordinary large •ale of the "Magnolia," last season is snfflcieLt guarantee that "it suits tho people."
The most completo stook of Lead, Glass, Oils. Varnishes, Colors, Brashes, ar* indeed, all. mannor of Painter's goods, for saia by
BARK, GULIUK BBRltT,
ap/ 24dtf DriigKUts.
Ice! Ice!—The undersigned would announce to the citizens of Terre Haute that is prepared to deliver, in any par.t of the city', the pnrost article of Ico ever offered in this market. Orders may be left with Gus Arnold, at the Post Office, B. W. Bippetoe's Groceiy Store, Cory 4 Sla'i court's Hardware Store, or at ray Olflce, at the Ice House, southeast part of tho city. aprSdSm TUO-. S. LUPTON, Agent.
Pore Crystal Ice.—The undersigned are now prepared to furnish tho public with clear healthy Biver and Spring Pun 1 Tee for tho season, at low rates. Two wagons will run daily, and supply all Business Houses aud Private Families. Orders left at the st O'Olce, with Oqs Arnold, or at tho Washington Paloon, will meet with prompt attention. Those wishing a pure, healthy article of Ice, will do Weil to order from aprldfim 8TK1NME7/L
&e4ile, the C^rand
The womle-ful DEMON DANCE, Horch of
& ,0 N S!
BY
THE
CORPS DE
BALLET:
Tho Spectacle terminating with the Origin*] Magical Transform*!lot. Scene, revealing the tiiitlering Palace of Diamonds!
Blapfc.
Crook
M^tp&ee,
Saturday Afternoon.
Tickets to ttatince, 50 and 25 Cents. Admission...vJK: 50 Cents Beserved Seats 76 Cents
Curtain rbos at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Uaj. J..L SEWABP, Agent oct 7J£t^ J-, j. J-
FOR RENT.
FOR
4
dtf.
8®" 8-4 White CrapeiMaretz and Whitt Luster,'at A. Nipperts. dtf
REiST—The two-story Biick Pweliia'gi House, on Eagle street. ttiTvo door*tiitit of Uth street, nearly opposite tUo Normal S«hool Bail Jin#. Enquire at theprtm* lse«f or of J. Brosru, corner »f tith and Eagle. oct8J6t
JL
WRIGHT &
Co's,
May 25,dtf 155 Main Street. |9* Trimming Satins, in all colors, a Cornelius & Haggerty's. dtf.
and
EGGS
J®" Extra Fine Shoro Mackerel and very Large Pickled Herring, just received, at the Star Grocery, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.
N
AYLOR &
dtt.
LADIES,
Fcomf.irlabte
NIPPJSRT'S.
can be had
at C. I. Ripley's. dtf.
at
MOORE.
call and see Frink's Patent
Texas Ironing Furnace 6ets in your heating stove or cook stove. The best and cheapest invention of the age. You can do your ironing with five cents' worth of fuel. Sole Agency No. 63 Main street. 17-dtf W. VL
ION JtLOTSL,
at Charleston, Illinois, has been refurnished and Btte up, and is now in successful operation, and can bo rented on reasmable terms. Tor particular*, apply to JA-1. M. I1AT, ray'!7Hf At the Union Hotel.
tOR SALE?
OR SALE.—Tho half interest ^kyo»ii as tli Suwart
in a g'0:1 4WXiJlg.-S»loQj ome. TlioA i« Xuncu^l tb tfi fit) 'l'- u-j in A:l.-y iu the city. t»qair» at tSe Saloon.
SffTOon the omy For pat tii-ulan, 12dtf
1867, liatid— to tho highest bidder. For furtht«r artic* uiars inquire of DAWSON, FOltttKST A CO. ocllOitd Auctioneer.
014 SAJL EJ. -Thfe household fur-
rjitureand Saloon fixtures of the Railrokd Exchange, oast of tb« Passenger Depor For par cular-i, enquire on the premises. ocQdlild W11 .TED & RB0N30N.
TTTTXCT
giiiE OF LUMBER
All the eurplui Lumber on tho State Cair Grounds, will be sold at public auction on tbe grounds, Monday.,Oct, llth. ot 1 o'clook, P. M.
By ffr.ler of tGe BoarJ, oo-.&diw JOS. GITiBKRT, S-c'y.
OR SALE—$650 will buy a littlA Houso in the eastern part of the city, near the National Road, containing two good looms nud a kitchen, rlstern in the kitchen, and cellar under the house. Apply at tbe News Boom of this Offlco.
T?OR SALE—-Or exchange for J. other property in or near the city, one o: twolMUSKH and LOTS on Foarth street, one square north of Main, in a goot'buiinws localiiy. Euqnire of W. H. WOBTHIJfGTON, •261tf Corner Fourth & Cherry Stroets.
Tj^OR SALE—A very desirable J- Eca dance on Poplaretreet. b»two» 'Ctb and 7th streets: For further partlcula of Arba Holmes, on the premises.
SALE-
SHANNON.
arrive daily at
C. I. Ripley's. dtf. The great remedy for headache earacche, toothache, neuralgia, fever and aguo, cramp, cholic, pains and cramps in the stomach, &c. The Bombay Root or Blodgat'ta, can be found at Wm. Clark's Barber Shop on Third Street, near the Buntin House. Persons wishing it oan be supplied by him until my return to the State Fair. dtf iijt.v:f.^ii»'DB.
Sept 21 dim
TT'OR stoi
FCHANCE
i.
MKY5B.
Hotli and Freckles.—The only liable remedy
for
the
Prepare?
only by Dr. B. C. FIBBT, Dermatologist, 49 Ootid Street,
New
Tork.
SoM
by Druggists in Terr?
Haute, ana elsewhere. Price f2 per bsttl'-, jy2d3m
Skiffs to Let.—Two fine new Skiff?,
gotten
np in the
safest
and m«st comfortable
style, with cushioned seat* and two sets of oars to
each.
Teims
reas1 nable.
U-vi
W.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
rjlHE ONLY PREMIUM
—roo—' to
Family Sewing Machines,
1
Spencer's Insti-
ute for young .ladies will open Monday, SeptembeAd, in rooms opposite the Baldwin Church on Fifth street, between Main and Ohio. $SF Cornelius'A Hag^ftyarc
Was awarded to tbe
WHIELER A WILSOX, AT THB STATE FATE, HELD TEnRX
,T
bs .WW''
FOLLOWING COMMITTKE.r
Dr. MoCos!F*LL, membei*of the State Board of Agriculture Mrs. I. WHLIAEJOK, wife of State Attorsej -Oeneral, and Mrs.
octU.
I
OA*AS,
t^anan, of Parke conoty-all parties of the high est order of hiulligencr and social position,whose ppinitft te worthy of oon^deratlon
set
v!i
1
v:
ars enquire 25d'^w
A Suburban Resi.
jdence.—I willj
willjjfftir for sale, a short t'me,
tho l»to rt»W«iee"of 'A. Eange, Es'q., containing fire acres, good Orchard of 10U bearing Apple and fear Tree.', Blackbcrrios, Raspberries, St rawbor-j-ien an4 Cirapes, good Qoases with ninb roams Cellar, out-buildings. Stc., good well of water and Cistern, all of which will sell on reasonable Urmx. I'leue call and examine the premises.
Sep23dla»w2t J. U. I'ABKEB.
SA -"W have 40 Lots
F0R J- in McGanghey and Boach's BtOt division.—. Time easy provided a man wants6 bfliM. These Lo's aro large, 87 feet front by 196 deep, being iib.'-nt tolcea? large as other Lots on tho out ikirts of the, Cky.r^hpy arf Jiigh and oeal no drainago- HICKOOX & S drainage
SALTS.—Four three.stoix Store Booms, ^on Main street, between itb aad 7th struts. il3dlm
ALSO
FOR SALS—A Dwelling House on Second Street three Squares South ot Alain, containing ei^ht rooms, two porches, apd a^, ln jgocftl repph .— There s4~e. on' the ^premises |ood cistern, Darn, wood-shed, stable, Ac., Ac. Euqnire of
3RSALE OR RENT —RARE FOB HOTEL KEEPEBS.—I will Sell or Le ise th» Uot known at the Stswart Hoass, Terre-Houte, 'Indiana, on reasonable terms. For particulars-call on. the Proprietor, at the house. THOMAS McKEE,Frop.
Si'ptlOdlm
FBUSINESS.—WishingCHANCEbusiness
OR SALil.—A FOR to change my I offfi my Stock of Agricultural Implements at a low figure. A person of tSnterprlie, with a moderate capital, cau do wtll. Ap4 ly at No. G6 Main Street. J. A.-FOOTS.
FOR
SALE,
A
thorn [brown disco!ora tions
face
on
called Moth Patches and Freck'cs ia
I? OR SAL E.—THOBSE.—A
corner of 8th
Apply to
EOWARP MANNING,
17dtf t.'-r Corner 6th a.id Cherry Strent* i.. aieVt
and
Poplar streets. 241 tt
IPOR "SALE—T^vo Kilch Cows, X? Enquire r.f J. J. WSB8TXB, North 14th Street, next to G. JL. Betgler, or at
J.
14 IIf Near cornor Sd aad Ohio Streets.
WANTED.
OK AFTH BABIES WANTED-
/CfJj VVU That aresuffering with pains la Teething, Wind Coiie, Summer Complaint, *o., to cry for GBAJJD MA'S SOOTHING 8YBCP. It is only 25 ceat* ocTdlm
For tale hy all Druggist*.
"Y^TANTED-^00 MEN.
ST. oris, VANULAIA
wife of Pr.
oc2d3w
E. W1LMOTH, Agent, S8 Soath Fifth Street.
It Tnuta HACT«, RB.,
Cmir TFOSTRACTOA"* Orncs, COLLIKSVUXI, Sept. 27,18o7., Fir* hundred men want oil the giadoation of this n«a-D»t»«StrirTglila8(r and" Greenville, III*.
Ct
,NEW APVEWTIfElJIENTS
a
•"American" Prints
Fifteen Cents
.t S li.-i
!0 r.
n.'y
W O
A S E
4-4 Hill's "Semper Ideas,"
Twenty-three Cts 4*353 to ri .•*' a '.-Z.V --utff 5- 'k
I H'1'5 -rjf
10-4 FINE SHEETINGS,
FIFTYtiCENTS
1
lyhDVf I *'•$ 9 li'v ••j'jJ-w'V
.U
ytil fi Um) Sfi'M-i assiiws ti ,fisrf4i•4 1* jKMWSjC*
Best Armures,
2 5 E N S -V. -JO 3f, ,:-c
Saitos Walhslm "1111 Main Street.
NEW GOODS
A
LA
if *11
Opened this we«k ai the Popular Store ot tlin I ?i-i *trKOrT
•ED.iALL & CO. •:.V »l ,"• r-
'Vk l.% is
x{*- P.
SOOTT.
Itf w2t
FARM.—One of the
finest Farms Sn Vigo County, containing 163 acres of rich and highly productive land, abont oue»hHlf under (motivation. It is titnated qn tho EvaiuviUexa OranlordsTtlle Ball Boad, miles South of Tarre Haate, at Young's Station,— The Bitilroad rutininic adjoining'to, and a Switch bi-lng on one en-J of ihq Jaad, make*it \alau6le* Will be soid low. Eiquire »f tJHAONCEt CABB, nug2StS8ci I i: 'Terru Waute. InJ.
GOOD CHAKCE TO INVEST
retire trom business, 1 now offer my o.r.til'e stock of Boots and Shoe* for sale. The stock ia n(-W and carcTu'ly selacted, especially for tho retail trade. Aafn^areoii Jfi bing to tBTMrt tjf tA t&UHSRtUii buiine'ns. Will find it to their advantage tocall on uic soon, at my plasa of btuln*n, at No. UXl Mnin strest, Terre ilaute, Ind. ati Uitn B, 0. GtKBINEAU. ji .—S
i.1'1
IO O Pieces French Merinos, in all the desirable shades, Bismarks, etc., etc. Prices, 75c,' (100, $1,25 and $1,50, as cheap as In old times. Also English Merinos from Sty to 76 cents per yard.
S~VH it*
581
i'.n 4T
.* 7,-n. 1 lilitll *n "f ».t« .. ,.t "ft. A Large Lot ofFreneh Empress Reps, from Aaction, in every color, at greatly reduced rates. Great Bargains.inay.be expected. x"*"
Alpaca Popliuai' and Plain Alpacas in every conceivable color and shade, from tbe Lowest Cast to tbe Finest Grade
i.
EpingllneH-A New and Beautiful Mourning article, never before exhibited in this market. Also. CRBTONAS in different grades.
S[SUOH DT' ja." va
iri»h Popllxta, Frencli Poplins, Toil de Yen ices, Wool deLvnes, together with all tbe lower grades' of Dress Goods. if'-, a- l.su-' iio 'i to* rhH 1U«". «"0 5,i: Ki it ilTlil jfi tfc •.J V* 1 'Oct ,*.X OT? .-.it.
Silk and Wool Wlacies for
Street
HOSFOBD A BBOWN.
Dresses, entirely new and ele
^"t. .,
a.
t,.. I-Hhl-.W suds
.4: .• ». snwfinttwwQ .cavaa* I*
CUSTOMERS
Oen. Manager,
Markls Werka (BstakilsM
good
family horso, perfectly gentle, top Buggy and parties*. They will
be
aolj
low for caxh or
good taper Enquire at Coleman's
Wagou
Yard,
Starks,' an
(last Main Street,' n»xt to Canal. Jei2Sdtf
jj^OR SALE—Four,Frame Houses JC One of flte. two of^is, and ono oj soven r»o*«i 1 will sSH th*se hs^ftes" very low, iiad on •tuowble Wrms. Apply to T. 3.
F0HRK8T,
Contractor.
v.
baa i-jr. t.4
B9$t fo*
01
4
». 4
A.
Jtj
Who bave examined oar stock since the State Fair, will find it
greater
increased
by manj Novelties, iii'si .uki 1
J*.
EDSALL ek CO. .. iHJe iu f.- it .'sK'.f. i"1 IV, B.—New
lot of Cloaks aad
Shawls this day received by Express.
rn&mt
J. M.
WALTS*,
CHAS
InnoRovsav, Amu, ArchJ. a
£culp.|
^a. Hnmrk
Walter, EpplBchoiueo 4 Co., GBIAT WianiK
Steam Marble ud Lime-SUoe
Stone Building Work, Vaults, Statues, Meanmenta, Head-stones, Mantles, at pri««s lowar than any oth«r Work* In thia Ptate, a* oar faeilltitM are greatar. Alio Importers of Scotch Oraaita Moansaanta,
1M8)
near ibeP.O.
Stone Tard aad Steam Work* at tha T. H. & t^ Freight Depot, "i
TERRE HAUTE, IND. The Trad* supplied with Sawad Stone and Marble at Liberal Kate*. 08d3m
CARRIAGES.
a 'H
SCOTT, ORE1 A COij
ICarriage Manufacturers,~
Ooatia Wa*As lat Srs., taaaa HAtm, las.. Keep coastvntly on haad, aad
O#K
for Ml* at
the lowest markat pricea, all of th* latest styl*a of OABBIASIS, KCUU1B5
nt
LKHR
»T aotmc,
WA801*.
of tii4( own susahctin, of
NINM
p-oi .1 attention paid to B**4iaiaa.
SCayHdwIm
WM. B. MANNING,
stoolfj
*I«X AMD
oaaAxaatAK
A I N E R,
One door East of tha Star Qro««r ., TERRE HAUTE, IND. Plain and Decorative P«y«r H*t (ing, Fancy aud
Plain Siga Painting. Cslllags and Wall* Panted asd Cilipiiil la
FHW
CMers.
Pianos «nd Nat mat Wood PolUhed in thehlckest atyla of tha Art. Gilding on Glass and Japanned Tin, ia all' (Styles,
It wili b. to the interest of tho** who with to have terviceabl* work don*, to call on a. !#!«», nation ia baying dnd mixing c.lora, mnl ba ftir. aiahad to p*raoo* wm OT csaaoa. ocSMtf
.,.,n
ttia isi'irb fit
