Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 May 1870 — Page 4

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Vs.

flApVlTYPPESS.

ViSf

/TOf«?MWMPlP*a rWHIl iTwwnmm mnmmn TTJ I,»

RAILBOA^ TUtt TABLE^

LSAV*.

B:45a. M.— 9:00 p. M......'lAeeommod*tioi» -11 25 a. 8KH%*Pik -'3 tsg9':(j ai.* Jamf*

Bros*. .Ai45.jiJHattoon Mcornm is* I *TA \. ii vU^* UM*U V.iUlU\»V.»

toU

gOCKYILLl EXTSKS10H.

LtATK.

.•aT»Pg

TkB

tbaiM

44Paris,

The

eTt

Fine

AKKTVl.

4:10 P.* 2:50 a.

ggtSraaS^PgatS:

i^SSBaaoSS^

*V Airan.U AJTD C*AWTO*D8TII.LK

A MIT*

11:15 A.M.

Mall—•••••••

POST OPTIC® DIRECTORY.

Fridwi at 3 p. ®w

Post Office opens at

7 .JO

P'On8andayBopeflfrpm^S^•Ig"n^t?T,

p' .M.

The City and Vicinity. it-»1 _______ FbStival to^nigbt. Is.? PicpW excureiohjto Par^ to da^

The

-f.

trottingricel*commence to^y:

Ohio

sTUBETwill soonbe an important

business thoroughfare fr*! U.S. ajor C.

Ogden Wood,

of the

Army? feiA U»e 'City*. .-1^ ife-fcfl Babtlett & Co., announce the receipt of i«ir attractive list-of a** books. I* a' Q«tfter preach at ,the Centenary Church th» evening. •, —. _r,f The Odd Fellows feslival_ on TburH i^ilav and?rid4y evenings, tt B^ch|H|U ^promises to tof grand aucceasU

MHW W. B.

Faibbawks,

now a reji*

h^deni of Sprirfgfield, Mia^uri, is in the city on a short visit to Ins old home.

brought in a full bushel of Wilson 8 .'."^baiiy stAwberries yestferday. A raiksiHtt juvenile fairy opera enitertainment is to'be given by the pupils

for centenary tixcut sign to

leaves this morning at eight o'clock. It is the firfel of the season, and promises

tobe^ll^ttended^

^±^1"

Season

tickets, good for the rsvees

'ithia week, and all otters that maybe Vld duriii'g the" year. are for sale at G. Cox & Co.'a. Also track tickets. "sMnd4d*or -«U of the Terre Haute House, is now receiving ^choice lots of strawberries from Vi ncen '*-jnes,' a sample of which he left on our table last evening^ ,, —,

Eilfer Sira«b^r^ FAlival of the

reason will be given by the ladies of the First pif9bjgker|an l|i|rch tlfis Jevening The berries will come from Southern Illinois and will bfefullv ipe-»

Mit groJer^eil* o^ tl?e fotlowng novel method of .getting rid of worms in trees: "He bored a down-slanting hole nearly through ibe tree, filled it with powdered, sulphur, and then plugged the hole. Tn a few ,day9 the worms rolled out of the tree nnam,

!phut

making a feast

%r the Thirds and chickens. The bul-

impregnated! the sap and made the worms sick. The trial was on a locust tree, but our friend intends to try it

Stkawbekkiw.—We

9:00 p.«-"'"?"-®-Lurilfe ."'."'.'...-1211~ 4:00p.m 4:00 p. J%j. 11 :W 2:30p. Thur'sajjp.ie t's at6 30 n.

Prtirietoj N elson Cferistj?«

'ffait tr^ea?'"' -..iy 'i-. ••Huh ToY9 FOR CniLDREN. Exhaustless !eemf the inyentive genim of man in designing ijew and beautiful toys for tht amusement and instruction of children. One of the most pleasing and attractive toys ve have seen for along time is contained in a small box which we find on our table, from S. Stone's confectionery,

is styled a Figurative Chameleon Top is spun like'an ordinary top, except that it will run from five4o ten minutes, during which many beautiful, rapid, and amusing changes in colors and forms can be made. It is a real curiosity. Drop in at Stone's and look at it. You'll be sure to take one home to your children, if you don't buy one for your own amusement.

Lector® Last Evening.—Rev.

Moses

R. Johnson, a colorad minister of the .Presbyterian Church, at Nashville, Tennes*fee, delivered a very interesting lec'ture at Dowling Hall last evening on the trials ,anfl triumphs* of liberty. Mr.

Johnson has a clear, deep voice, forcible enunciation, and added to a commanding person, He causes a favorable impression from the very first, none of which is lost as ljp progre&ses with his leotiif-e. The) WdiwawW last Evening irtw' not large, less than^t^b** hundred persons being preset, ipoetly t^lored peopla We reas the proceeds goto old in the •fe^Wtio^'bf the iijiw, jfc. K, & C^urcb. if

Tifcc^UcKa. ra^to-^ay.is as follows. F!M.)PuAt, $100.—$75 to first aiid $25 to 8eeeoA**filitwe!»opei tojril thatiiever beat^SSM

to ftll*

For t^^SweW.' rf Wibon names b.*m.

Com'nnt

A. Parsons names b. g. T. P. Koacli names g. ?.

j" :r\~

For the second: pur^e W- H. Witewi P. Roach,naflMipi W K«Tkm*s

and

Mat-

JXo-KiBllaett ba«as

Blatke

aftd ^otsy -JDtKm.^ „t C.lflW» 1-rU

found at

—nWltdwiee lasferentog 1 choice ibfdff" fully ripe strawberries, with compliments of Turner fipnlin, who will be- in daring tjieaeagftn.

Jjg ^tojessionil j, swindlers of New

orl hve adopted anew dodge to swinJle the unsuspecting. They are flooding tfce. country with circulars addMssed to those who were soldiers in the Uaion argiy. The document announce* that discharged soldiers are entitled to 140 acresof land, assigned to them for serrices daring the war, and that to obtain this bounty from the Government it is only necessary to forward to the "utodes* signed" a power of attornej,accoinpanied 'tyVVee for prolfesaidtfal service*. Soldiers should not pay the slightest attention to such swindling propositions, nor VutmiftTTeir claims against the Govern, ment to any but well known and reliable fe

The Institute was originally established at Charleston, Illinois, under it„ presefit managers, where, from an experience of several years, they were convinced that a mammoth institution of the kind, located at some central point accessible to the deformed and afflicted of the whole country, would not only be a safe enterprise financialy considered, but would also confer inestimable blessings upon the unfortunate. From its vadt railroad resources, Indianapolis impressed itself upon them as being that point. Hence, in July of last year, they purchased one of the hotel buildings there, to which, after properly remodeling it the£ removed their institute from Charto

The buiWingHs loc&ted on the corner of Illinois and Georgia streets, only one square from the Union Depot. This makes it very convenient for those desi' ring to visit the Institute and who have but a short time to remain in the city. It is five stories in height, including the mechanical department in the basement, which is really one of the most import ant departments of the whole. It is the more remarkable on account of the fact that no other institution on the continent carries on, in immediate connection with .thelnsUtution itself,, such an extensive Manufacturing department. Here, under their own direction, tljcy manufacture nearly all the apparatus and appliances used in the various cases that present themselves. A large steam engitoe has been erected, which furnishes the motive power to run this and other departments. Skillful workmen are employed, and when a case presents itself, all, Jhat is necessary is to make the exact measurements. and however distorted may be the deformed' part,' a perfectly fitting appliance is soon in jeadiness. This^ feature is Of immense advantage, as beside saving a great deal of time in procuring necessary apparatus from abroad, they have the additional advantage, of having a complete appliance es.pecially a^apfed to each individual case.

In the work of the Institute} each class of disease is apportioned to its( special physician or corps of physicWns. This enables then to direct their researches andjpracticQ to one specific object, thus insuring the greater success. While physician jjiay be w.ell versed in every branch of the science of medicine and surgery, yet as the science becomes the better understood, we find the mast successful physicians are those who devote their lives to one special branch. The managers of the Institute realizing this have adopted the plan.

Outside of the superior advantages offered by the Institute in the practice of surgery,one of itsjdistinctive features is its baths.

The managers have gone to large

expense in completing this department, It would be a difficult task to enter into a detailed description of the Pinssian. Electro-thermal, and other batl)6. Our review, however, would not lie complete were we not to mention the admirable arrangement^the Institute has for admin*, istering of these. -The rooms used for this purpose, are arranged in a very 'complete manner. The baths are sup' plied by the steam engine in the basement. If parties who are afflictcd and who desire the use of these celebrated bath*, wotild only take the trouble to visit the Institute, we think they would be convinced that it was not necessary to travel to Europe in order to obtain superior treatment.

Another striking feature of the institution is the room that has been fitted up for the treatment of paralytic, rheumatio and obstinate nervous cases. The machinery in this room is also run by steam. The various appliances for diseased limbs are too numerous and intricate for a detailed description in our limited space, and we can onlv refer the readers to the circulars of the Institute to show the magnitude of the work done in this depart ment. Some of the cores that have neen performed here are indeed wonderful.

Still another room ia devoted to crippled children. Here, under guardianship, they are allowed to play about, and eir deformities yield to the treat-

mfcni, the appliances are frequently re led in the mechanickl ae partment parts finally take the natural

led

until the shape.

Already Dr. Allen, who is the principal surgical physician, has treated more than ten thoitsand

cases, while the number

of applications is still increasing. The managers of the Institution not oijltJtMeaeflioaie Who are able to pat fofr medical aid, but they invite the poor to cQinc .and^bft. treated .without money. tney*are now contemplating the establishment of a special gefarUtaeet tor this class of patients. Mrs. Freeman, well- known from her former -connection WiCh the Freed men's Bureau, has been employed to travel throagh the State in search of cases of ithis character that they may be brought to the Institute The movement is a commendable .one, and we trust our reader Mil aid any jaoor afflicted pnes, with whose ca^es they may be familiar, in reaching the Institute. They may be assured they will be received there kindly. The Institution, however, is altogether a private enterprise. Some nave seemed to think that it was a State Institution, and thai they had aright to demand treatment without pay. Of course the proprietors reserve the right to dedSlffiniS flfelerffc fr^e treatment.

Altogether, the Institution is one which may be,Talked among.the Gnt of its kind on this conitnent, and the people of _nd!ahW inay w«r congratulate themselves 4hat it has been located in their midst, p.jgitc :.v

-f

to Hie

racm, commencing

lowijj| di at

abot^l

for the day are over.

er for Auditor, and Barton

for Judge

tian Church.

The iadUna'^vrfieal InstRnte, Perhaps all our readers have heard of the Indiana Surgical Institute,^ and yet we doubt whether there is one in a hundred who is fully aware of the magnitude of the Institution. The press throughout the country, from tjme to time, have made frequent reference "to it. Such references, however, have usually been to individual cases that have been treated there rather than a general description of the Institute itself and the work it is de signed to accomplish. Feeling that it is an enterprise worthy of note, and deserving general commendation, we shall class it among the important movements that are going on in our State, and shall de» vote to it our spare space this week

to-

DtMoctLLTie Casdidatk.—. the recent nndidatrn

for nomination

the Democratic ticket are

Hough for Treasurer, Col.

.op

J. A-lixairf

oI the6rimimal

Court

Tmi

Havtb, May

large meeting, all of the

different wards were represented

respective committees, and

tee

success,

committee. Wm.

qwm fa»r-

est shown by those present to take part

after which it

adopted that all the ladies present be invited to assist and co-operate

with

Lockwood, Ch'm.

Gabvik, Sec'y.

-ii' It (Tift *'"v 1 J».

#5,000.—WeTilir

five

cents per yard.

24-d2t

Tokll, Ripley

The

Wkmm

lordly Outragef"

"clerk"

Demino.

ACABD'-

v#"

,jm

In yesterday's fame' f^'d from Foster Brothers neaaea "A^Das

Choice Strawberries from Yincennes for sale at J. W. Edwards, second door east of Terre Haute House. 24-dIt.

Charity Co*eert.—Tiekets Concert to be given in aid

uy§Hlita

ilaSJim, wflt b^tor

en Wednesday morning of the present week, at the bookstore of B. G. Cox. Admission SO cents. Beaerved seats, 75 cents. May 24, '70-6t

A Word Aboat Cook Stoves!—Having made contract* Wjitb, thf Ijjadiqg manufacinrenl lor fifteen hundred more Cooking Stoves, at a much less pre than I ever bought before in the last ten years. whleh fables me to ^ll stoves from this qate al kH unlieara-bf in this market' for 'ten years past, and pledge myselt to trim them ^tUir^an ever before. In buying this large stock of Stoves we have made the best selections, and can cheerfully recommend every Stove to be as represented, or it can be returned. This is no humbug or bom-

Pool SelUaf at the Terre Haute House every evening during, the races, by Thomas J. Gist. 24-d4t.

Pool Bayers will Remember that C. P. Troy is the only Pool Seller that the proprietors will be responsible for. He will sell every day on the track and every evening at 8 o'clock, at Jos. Kern's Saloon, 156 Main street

Pool Bayers will meet at Jos. Kern's Saloon, 156 Main street, at 8 o'clock p. m., where the paying off of all pools sold during the day will take place. *-ft

Notice to Pool Bayers.—Mr. C. P. Troy, the only authorized Pool seller for Fouts A Hunter, will sell every day oh the Fair Grounds and every evening at Jos. Kern's Saloon, 156 Main street.

The Epleare Broiler Something entirely new for broiling meats, toasting tread. Call and get one for trial if not satisfactory, no pay' Call at Ball's Stove Store. 24,dlw lee Cold!—Ice Chests, BefHS^4°] Water Cooler, Ice Cream Freezers, Bath Tuba, all kinds and prices. Call and look throagh at Ball's Stove Store before buying. 24,dlw

MThe

SO cents per bushel large ones

from 25 to 30 cents. Hat Weather Goods, White Linen Dhck Coats, Fine Alpaca Marseilles Vests, all sites, at Oi 21d3t

Wakts, Ac. Advertisements

"wants'"for

sale,"

will be

this delicate aid beaniiftii oraa-

FeblldTu w3m.

Hanna

23,1870.

The Committee on Arrangement of

O. O. F.

SCNfMt! CrHMt-*—The

from

Featival of May 26th and 27th.

*"3

spoken of as in our eriptey

is a little "bnndle boy" twelve years old, and of about the same size ana capacity as the boy so

brutally

assaulted, as. the

annexed statement- rf hi* Honor,' the Mayor, will show. We admit that Mr. Fbster was marched out of our store by one of the firm, but deny that he gave any invitation to treat him as his boy had been treated by our bundle boy. On the contrary, we offered to furnish him a box or chair to stand upon, and distribute his bills, on the sidewalk, thereby assistjjig him to rfppeir as ridiculous as possible..

If Mr. Foster is such a fighting hero,

firm, for distributing bills in front of thwr5 house? We understand the invitation is still open, and he can be accommodated at any time.

Wittenberg,

Ruschaupt

largest

and finest supply ever in the city. Sets

$3.50 to $1240. B. G.

Cox Co.,

IO IP CT^iP^tlgsti^tll

87^848

krfWf

SRJffiSS# alb street.

every week. Call soon and get one at

Pie Nlc

i':'

liave

jtist

received

thousand yards of lawns, new styles and fast colors, which

day at

will offer this

S*b-

Exenrsiaa.—Centenary

Seb-.

bithSchool a Pic Nic Excursion, Tuesday, the 24th inst. Arrangements ire being made to render the occasion pleasant and profit able by way of music, speeches, refreshments,and

xcureion Tuesday the 24th

various kinds of amusements

cordial invitation is extended to other Sabbath Schools in the city and to citizens generally to join the party.

the Sabbath

which ander any ordin

ary circumstances we wonld not deign to notice, especially as the citizens of Terre Haute, and vicinity, must be by this time, well informed of their blowing capacity, bat as their card might mislead somei uninformed persons, we deem it our duty to give the facts in the jcase.

Co.,

Proprietors of

the New York Stove.

The boy Eckel, who was fined by me on last Saturdayj for striking and fighting

latter, who is employed at the Foster Brothers'. I make this statement at tlje request of Witt^nbferfc, Busclnfow_ Jt G(k, proprietors of the New Twd Qtfoi-e^at which place the boy Eckel #®pkyed.

G. F.

Cookerly,

Arnold's.

Real Hair Chigaoas, at noW..

Mayof,

Also

.Sdjool

P»ris,

Journal

Charles-

ton, Sanford, Vermillion and other towns on the Railroad. Committee.

and

Colette

copy.

For Bargains

and Notions

in Corsets, Fancy Goods

go to Her*

Arnold's.

•Sr***r*ld, are cdhtroliag

the

market in fancy goods, better than any house in the city.

Just

something new

the

Hair line, at an astoundingly low prices, at Herz

&Ar-

Herz

New Jewelry, at Herz & Arnold's. I moiey an yoa can buv the Bibbou, at Hera & Arnold s.

pfog lid&IFf «*r priees below any imagination, Fifty boxes of Oraages and Xfmons for sale at Union Steam Bakery,

J. Steinmelil is selling »lie best Ice in the market. m2,dtf uIkJk Not^, iJ iin^i' Ihiets bound in small books, on sale at the Daily XPKasfa iSiealn Pt/nti^g iitsteifhhient.

broogttt to tl|is market^»be. had. daily* at Joe Rupp's meat $l#^M Main street, east of Sixth street.

Keep cool, and buy your Fans of Kiddle. A

Small'lot of Potomac Shad

team Bakery.

'ig.

Ladles' Lasting Congress

only

it.

bast, mi. business, aiMLmi pnauf whsl we ..t.ri say pro^i^ hotting

|At:

prices which Mem -almost fabulous iri these times but they must be sold and none shall be turned away on account of prices or quality of goods. Please call and prioe the«e Stoves whether yon want to buy or not, and tell your heighbors to call at Ball's Stove Store, Main street. 34-d2t-w4t.

Mlsslsqnol Spring Water cures Bulks' "Diiifeas^' ^crofula 'antf all im »tbe blotil. Vor pamphlet at your'dAi^gmts/oVHo MifAilquoiSprit^s Sheldon, Vermont. 19-d3w. e»*

Books are-9owa as wiell. as My Woods.—Bartlett & Co. will close out their miscellaneous Block of Books at surprisingly low figures. Give them a call and see if they wont.* 18dlw,

fhag we Jwill Sod* Waiei.—feht it's ho 6«e Iclking,

perform, and shall sell these Stoves at it's so everywhere. If you want an extra gkiBS of Soda Water, get it drawn from the "Keystone:" W. A. Sheap, opposite the Postoffice, has one: 'Ice Cream Syrnp every day. 17,dtf

EvJrjI^^ertA^ttoB' of Stick or Fsney Candy, wholesale and retail, at the Union Steam Bakery.

Headquarters for close buyers on Ladies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rites, at Beibold's, No. 70 Main street.

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly per fected—at less than half the current prices at John B. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block. ly, opposil the beet brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco for One Dollar per pound.

If yon want a good pure article of Ice for family use, leave your order with J. Steintnehl. y! m2,dtf d—

Ladles, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow-. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

dred or $25.00 per thousand. 191w

Herz

Same Old Regiment with

New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 08 Mai* street.

A. C. JaeklM, South Fourth si

near Engine House, will sell small toes for

"lost," "fonnd,"

&'Arnold, 89

Main street] are

selling Hosery so cheap that the ladies

afresh and large variety of Perfumery, Fancy Etoapsl toilet goods Ao, dufeet from the Importers. 20-tfc 8. last York of that firm, in the wholesale as well as the retail line of miltinexy makes it necessary to go often tb New York and by this they are always able to take advan-

Sfc WX5£!t£& •xm'tp

If your toonge is heavily coftedj mouth tastes badly, have a poor appetite, feel dull, stupid, sleepy 6r discy, jour liver does not act properly aad nothing will re-

Discovery. It stimulates all the secretions to action, restorea the aApetite imd undogs^ehW^A jUa bfcoTpuriier it is nnequaled. No family should be ithout iu Sold by,

Mw'¥ 1st

AMUSCMEP^TS.i

The Psdry Opera 'laila,"

Admission 25 Cents. Reserved Seats SO Cents. Tickets for sale at B. Q. Cox's Book ftore| GRAND PIC-NIC!

Give^by the^Qerman J-«

Hunter's

Commencing Monday, May

Gaiters,

cents, at Beibold's.

at. Third and

f7i

fourth.

Kf#"ft a'Wateh

ryMiVrhlfl?atlidilfe^as

Conducted under the direction, and with the aid of some of the most accomplished of our lady and gentlemen vocalists.

IT({ «ss.

at 2:30 r. n. ment at St. at the Fair on

Attractive lleodi, mcrterA^ and liberal treatment is the daily programme at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

To secure satisfaction in every respect, we recommend our readers to buy their House Furnishing .|Spocfe a^ Ryce's Carpet Hall."

Revised prices still progressing daily at Ryce's Carpet Hall. For solid, substantial bargains in Carpets, Wall Paper, Ac., be sure to call at No. 77 Main street. 4

Envelopes,

profession neatly printed in the comer, on sale at only

$3,00 a

Daily

lee Cream!

Tee

nmiir,aimTasHnt

«OK1OM

A I VKED. 8TOKOKKR

Ws are

fil

Wi„b. •t-(M!

dowling hall,

FBIDAY, MAY27,lffl£,i

By pupils of the GrdnAnar School'.*

4v*

Association

At KHUXBltAAlK'B GROVE, Bouth of Terre Haute, on the Prairieton road, one half mile from town.

The Association respectfully invite all their friends and assure them that they must and shall enjoy themselves. ...

Prof. Cuqua's Brass and String Band will be in attendance. Omnibuses will run to and from the pie:aia

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

rmo

if:. u9rm%fiJ

80, 1870.

The Fair for the benefit of Providenoe Hospital at Terre Haute, Indians, opens on Mon Say, the 80th of May^at 7 30 P. M., and will continue Tuetday, Wednesday, and- close Thursday evening with a grand

good order inquire of

per busnei.

UAm

TUESDAY, MAY

st,

Tickets lor the Whole 4nte«ein

Monday eveaing, and at the

return between 4 and 6 p. M. The managers of the various Railroads communicating with Terre Haute have kindly granted the privilege of half-fare to all persons holding tiokets showing an interest in the Fair. $

8V?perakpamKitESH^E^ Will le served Monday, Tuesday and Wedr' nesday evenings at the Hall. Season tickets, for the three evenings of the Festival, SMO. ikets 50 cents. For sale at B. O

Single tickets 60. cents. Cox Book and Stationery Store, at Kunner's Palaoe of Music. and at jhe Ticket Office ia the Hall. 23d»f-

Flocated

with card of business or

thousand,

Express

Ai] Brick—at 219 Main street.

at the

Steam Printing Establish

ment. Have yoa seek Riddiefe Fai»asolj| Ice.—All orders left at St. Stone's confectionery for Frank Bay's Crystal Ice will be promptly attended to. 194t

Cream!!-W. H. tfully inform his ^up

Scudder would resj

yesterday

who may favor him with a call in all articles in the Confectionery line. Also having purchased: an improved 'Soda aw paratus he is now prepared to sertve the best glass of Soda in the market.

Parties supplied with Ice Cream and saMtfgvrrtT Everything at Moudy's Tobacco Store, opposite the Post Office, haateea reduced to gold and specie basis where the be^ brands Af Vf

Millinery, Dress aad Cleak Makiag* —The undersigned have just opened the above business in all its various at the first door south of the House, on Third street, where they will

iswTttspsara

given to all orders, and satisfaction will C^ldS^4Jotting, relhi-tiMe, il

to aaaeanee the nam# of I lib. as a candidate for Be-

[ve in the L*cUlat«r«, iabj»ct

anttorissd to

Vo l,

the daeisioa of the Bapabliean nommann Coavvatiea. |.

tiff

jfc ii

aanoanec

th« nam*i

to announce the namiof indidate for of the Kethe namtof as a candidate for

WILLIAM WOOLLXN

a candidate

snUeet to the daeision of the Convention.

yahUeaa

... d«ei»ion of the Re-

psbllcMi lftgl ii ti CoBTtntioii.

l1£ for the «ee of Sheriff af •onaty, saWint to the deciwon of die tliean nominating eonvention. an aathofissd to aanoaaca the namejol J. D. B. KS8T1R for the o«ee of ShenjT of to the decision of the

We are aathorisad to annoanee the name Sof MATT. M. BROWN, as a candidate for Sheriff, rahfeet to the deeision of the Republican

sff

Mt -HJirf)

Aunrroa. announce the name bf for Auditor, lubject to

the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. I Wa are authorised to announce the name if WILLIAM PADDOCK for re-election to tl ofiee of County Auditor, snhjeetto the deri, ion of the Repablican Convention.

TBBASCaiK. to announce the name if for re-election to tb a er, subject to the

Convention.

ASSIS80K.

Wa are authorised to announce tbo namo of JACKSON 8TBPP as a candidate for the ollee of Township Assessor, subject to the dej cision of the Republican Convention.

ji iiitULjuq I-'"i* WANTED. limTJTliD—Patent Riaht dealers and other %V*tradert to call at 181 Main street, ape •ee the Qraham Gas Generator, it makes the most beautiful illuminating light, ^onomost beautiful illuminating light, at

WANTED—To*

Borrow —Five to Eight

Hundred Dollars foroneortwo years, at twelve per cent, secured byjmortmge on^Real Terre Haute P. 0., Estate: addre8s"A. B., Ind. m24

WANTED—Twohonorablebusiness

or three Lady Solicitors

for a highly heretofore monopolised by men, business permanent and good pay {satisfactory references mnired! enquire at Bun tin House office, dot

ED—Two girls, one to do kitchen wurk. and onejor general house work inquire at Teatonia Horn, Main s.reet. 21tf

WANTED--Immediately,at

OR BENT—Three

i&i.r J--

©*I il

wfeayteW^Krnasssp Sheriff, snhiset to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

DeLaines Armures All Wool Delnes Lawns

s/l

—H-ouse

the National

House, two girls to do washing also one chambermaid: the highest wages given. a27

FOR RENT.

fine upper rooms,

on south Fourth atnet,airy

J. BROWN,

FOR SALE.

good family Horse, one of the city, at Beauchamp

SALE-A

crop.

FIR

MARY'S, Wll^^CpWo^ ,.

ao well planted for a late

J. A. FOOTS,

Seedman. 23dwit

SALE—A line yonng Mare, five years old inquire at Bowser & Johnson s. 2t

FHouse,9rooms,

IR SALE—A new two story dwelling cellar, pantry and halls, eorner lot. Chestnut street, east of 7 th Priee only 14,000. SCOTT ADUY. 21d

int

1870,

Inijaire at

house north ofthe premises

J.H..HSBECK.

6catem*n«Concert

Where an en^brtainnient Wil yeung ladies of the instltuni es atlO :80 a. Lunch aboatnoon ment "at "St. Mary's SI, which will be for sale

sauares from my place of business —,SAsize fruit ins 11 barn, the

sauares irom my piace oi

modern conveniences of a first-class resi deaee, and will be sold cheap possession given immediately apply to MAJOR HUDSON.

)R SALE—CO Dwelling Houses in this city, variously, one or more on every street in Terre Haute also vacant lots, on easy terms, in all desirable parts ofthe city 5 different stocks of Dry Goods and Groceries for sale and trade, together with good stands to be occupied. Will take good timbered lands andfcome westorn lands on exchange. Also some good farms for sale and trade.— Will take goods or city property on exchange, See Wharton & Keeler, by P. O.

Fdition,inthe

IR SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's adeastern part of the city, for sale on accommedating^erms to those desir ons olf irtprovlJirtheta the present season. myldSm 3R SALE—The

£l

giness,undersigned,

offers

for

['LETT

mx asia

.rtpiat

the premises. 20d4t

«/.

rn'mfefrr*®

H-.K A "A" -A .-y&gj

n»l9

.siihiftt'J tin

ml8

in Jewott

choico

SALE-,

dition- ten pe

One builaingLot on Liberty^ ^eruie^$300 ml7d6t Corner 2d and Walnut streets.

FORSALE—Oneand

ton Road

•o

nV M'

y* Lots on Blooming-

___ street lots nas on them a comfortable little house,blacksmith shop, stable, well, limit trees and 40 stands of grapes ,- will be sold at a bargain: inquire of W-L- H0DD\ at the news JP»om of tyji oa^e., "CWR SALE-Season Tickets for the Terre JD Haute Trotting Park are for sale at the book store of B. Cox A Co, mll-dtf

-4

sale

es and imported eet, between 3d an

'iu'ROMOINGiJ""*!* OARDING by the day. Dining Room in Basement, under Riddle's Store. R. A OOD. m24

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. eual N

& Co.'s,

Helen Gardner, by Marion Harland, The Honey-moon, by Charles H. Ross,Yesterday, To-Day and Forever, Bi«kersteith, A Brave Lady, by the author of John Halifax, Puek, his Adventures, by Onida. Hedged Ia, by E. S. Phelps, On the Heifbti, Auerboch, iS*&-\i'/ ,« i^i&i^ililesO'Rei.y. Oldtown Folks. Mrs- H. B. Stowe, The Bible in Uie Public Schools,

Wide Open,

ivers, Cameron's Pride, Rose Mather, Blindpits. Benedicite. and numerous other works, ali ef which they will sell you at a towrtfrii ot ji hah, iii-y

"GRAIN

1DEALERS

^5SPhaney,

Commission Merchant,

ways on hand, and especial attention will al^kiais^of'^al n. Warehouse on North ~ie pud to fitting all orders in^hat lin& nagtmm, at Canal Basin. Terre-Hante, patd to receivin^and^fo.-

THE LAST| CHANCE!

"•i

I.*

HERZS

this

tut'

two

doors north

lodgers without dlt

..o-storyefBrickand

corner 6th Eagle,

rooms, with cellar, well,cistera. etc., all

we can give an oppoitanity to bny doods

At Cents on

it r*.

CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE TRUTH OF THIS.

ii.

witty* e* "2 0

House, on

a HOOP SKIRT FACTOR!'

..vy

riu-

-^k

ii ii

fT .\H iP.

.yrii

rtirfis & 'H ,ti

Wllili

VjBIFand

10 ssltah

A *s

•sit •v.

€.wiTnG&co.

170 Main Street,tSeming Block.g

-at

-if

i.'.

t'i'i

Remember we charge Qnly 50 fien&'oi^kcPflollar of real worth.

ISM

ft*

if.

**•».

1! it? »i

wit

!•'&

.j^lo Gents. ::.15Centa. IS to 25 Cents. 124-aCante.

iMSd

•er

1.. .1^1

.. ,3a'rti

i..*

v.-*1

isfcu-a si

I rfKl it tlift

1^0

-a

.vli

«a«us

iui.u i.ay

•. &.*< til* Js'iiiHi. **4 i-.',

laiiWaa it* i4ti*U X*t» ***•& a/ jl f-nji ttiU.

I fis» it MUtes*1 llial

««i

O fc.rtPtat M: 'il

jIsM s»"ii ia has

fHWRt. tun ,»i 4%

.Vr

tui'i

.nM

IiA

(vtJj .Mfro-1 .»«h Bi bii.si) tan ttxii-itjim Ixmt &908 -VihasB-wt 4MHe esasi a 'r*t,&,rulatasBshxtf. -wii j: 1m s*S .tl.s '•'.•"ii* iix rinamzt a

tit*?

~K I

Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sis .-aivMuui .wtss i«sU .8 .n/uit)iY sijmw *'a 'liss* 'is irstvt

'm 41.'

i:,t ji

,ra* -iem

a ttnh„nt,«.•»#,-i4

M4{

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»a

-j!***!) Jn,-«}»

#.•(*»•

P.'h

tilH

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htastfi tfc- 3» -b- .'?• tffWH

4 !. t«-«

,"'a

.tacitotatj'

l»w WK-Jj Si. tk. «J erfT I jt

id I»MB ahdoiw

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-ill he*

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-.mx

vm.iB

^. r» Vim '4f.rij|yTfi

nil

M&mirtsvw-

il -e iim .( t.i«««

'Tii ii&M lol^Jasz'J

*$•*:) .-X

oieiiattOiri

'i i».*) »)it uttJ i*ti» *d« 4 if.."ji. 1-4 -iiU

It O'intf iti Wi 1. I

n**tl

,ih»l »»«sA

FOE BARGAINS IN

I'!" Vltf*

•4$.

•tie

Skirts, Corsets and Fancy 0oods.

TtC'1

A ..OT JS

-'1-. 'J.v

Cash will buy them tlie Cheapest,! £n the mean tvmf#

B£DUr£ STOCK OaS^ABTO11 Vu^\ To make way f&r the tiew, andmakenc **s

In *L-M4t \a 9t* OH 'ii! '.»ild»«'Sdi'S«Aet *?ttt .trltd SIT? t.i

%••. .1J

'^4'' ij,

JifKiW MJ&U ?M(»iAitur' BI *1(11 '•'•it. .tnl'tiild rJf iT l-fcltTittf

l«

RYCE'S CARPET HALL Will open, about June 1st, the $ec&n& itiLtoMw, this ^Pringof

CARPETS!

Vit. •.

Front Auction or otherwise, wherewr th# ,a v» JC ,4«W I'

Although our Steek in .- vi

n) I. ,.'i :1 I 'r* Large and well Aniiorted ait Present,»1 All

FKE8M Goods Itough&ihis Hpviaiff.- Me

... have opened mu'"=unm' !t„ ,-y -.'TJTST "r

Exclusive House l^rnishlhg Store, AnM intend keeping iiilp to a full stmnrtdrdfiis tmvh, •l frfth the

M*st DftdraoM §tyln *f Ciir|tets,

"Fight it out on this

THE LOWEST 8 "Trttsi to the Bridge that has

And go

RYCE'S CARPET HALL For €i«rpets.

HWKi-fu art/ d/1/.iv i.

-II "f/ l^li*

«We-» wfr *«rf IS# wt »««I 4^-. j. .4*,*. tak .« iff .. .it

ff 0^ ... VI tort*

.aU

i! i-.5r.«»»I *1

.i- t.iti 'ijoia HI

»l Wl'I'li i» illt %i .1 4Vjfiiu *, jrti 1 .wvi W bff «ir«a«a 1 tm sn'i

sir,

OOt? 1 1/ iK

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