Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY£X'KBESS.

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KopaUlcM Stalf

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JUfe (TO .^niMi nF KTATZ fj«s wr 8) JOHN D. KVAN?f. Iv

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AKDMRW™ ©8B0BU"LT

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^"""^BARSABAfl C"B$BIS?

reported finding *f»« ,f* half*«ileof in Wyoming,

that haa been made in

^vafoaWe'th^Se gold, because it

will be the means of creating •ndi.vivifj ing the counfl^indoatri^at he

golf

increase by millions body of the mining wealth tof has notyet been reached nor will rtb. till coat found ia abundance. The ores can be tedoced, and those which ar« ^thrown away, or not "U.»ed at alb will be made to pay rich returns-all on account of the precious %lack diamonds.

the suggestive 'caption, ?A

Damper on Dead-Heads the gn^1 Time* notices the fact that a

1*®w,

jury has rendered a verdict of $6,000 TBACEY

E. EOBEBTS for injuries receive

car near Lafay1865. The

by the overturning of ette, in this State, in January, IBM. defence was that it was] an unavoidable accident, and that EO»EEI9 was traveling on a "pass." BoMBTS denied the pass, •. and the Judge instructed the jury that if they found he had a "pass" he could not recover, as he would be bound by the conditions printed upon it. A free ticket is therefore of less value than a pay tick et friendship is not judged to be so good a protection as money. A little cash in one's purse is, to all practical intents and purposes, the best protection. On the score of policy it might be better if the court would take a different view, and ,, hold the company equally responsible for its dead-heads."

One of the Sentinel'® Jokes, The utterly reckless iind desperate character, of the Indianapolis Sentinel is shown in its incessant efforts to make the Republican press responsible for the I Democratic motto, ''Damn the/Dntch,"

The AeiitincT* last performance is the crediting ef that expression to the Ex PRESB. No reader of this paper needsthe .1 assurance that neither the EXFBESS, nor any other Repoblican jOurnal, ever said a word' that couldbe construed as an insult, .• to ourGennan felloto-cititens. This insulting phrase, above quoted, is of purely

Democratic origin, and that.^ party has' been left to monopolize its use. We trust the Sentinel will see the propriety pf making the proper correction, accompanied with an apology for attributing a Demacratic phrase to the

EXPRESS.

If the

editor of that paper must have his jokes, we trust he will, in future, be able to perpetrate them within the limits of truth and comm6n fairness. The attempt to make us responsible for profane abuse of a large, intelligent and respected class of citizens is as monstrously absurd as it would be to interpolate profanity and ob-

scenity into a sermon by some venerable divine of the old school.

THE

existence and relative importance

of the West are beginning to be perceived even in "the Hub." The call for a "Capital Moving" convention to be held in Cincinnati next October, appears to have reached that city, and in a notice thereof. the Boston livelier thus gracefully abandons the vain hope of longer keeping the seat of government apart from the seat of empire:

The West-must rule. 'Tis a law of nature. The strong will have their way, aud the West is strong, and grows stronger every hour, not only through its own increase in ail moral and material re spects, but througih the relative decline of the East. In itself, the East is neither weak nor declining. It is full of life and of energy, of men and of money, but it is exactly because it is thus filled up, while the West is not the tenth part settled that the East must abandon the idea that its political day is not yet over. The working of party ambition, too, are against the East. Just as soon as the Democrats shall have got the remnants of tho dirty cobwebs of slavery out of their brains they will make the same sort alliance with the West that they made with the South in the morning time the Republic and then the capital ques tion will be settled in a manner that will leave Washington widowed, and consign her edifices to Arachne and her slaves.

The State Normal School. The New Albany Ledger renews its at tack upon the State Normal School, evin cing a very unfriendly spirit towards the institution, and making several charges that are entirely groundless.

It i'- exceedingly desirable that the people of the State should be correctly informed in relation to this school, which is designed to advance their common in terests and it is of the first importance that the press, in discussing it and its management, should avoid exciting polit ical, local or other prejudice. Impressed as we are with this view of the subject we shall permit the petulant tone of the Ledger to pass unrebnked, and confine our remarks to the correction in a friendly manner, of some of the most important misstatements of that paper. "3-

The Ledger's first complatntls of tEe limited number of students in attendance This may be a proper subject of regret, but not of censure. Facilities have betn afforded for the reception and instruction of all w"ho desire to attend, and the attendance has been constantly increasing, until the prospect is very flattering for as large a number of students-next term as the most enthusiastic friend of the school could expect. Even New Albany, notwithstanding the Ltdger'* unfriendly spirit, is represented in the institution,

and promises a large increase of ite delegation. Great literary institutions are not built up in a dayj'a^p^Ui^iAe^^e:,ipt^in^ ment of full jMxffirtiana.] dication ofjjparoan^px^ If M^^edita^ of the^vVm loA atthe aimiUr enter^rizes, ill' otKte,, States, he will find cause for gratification in the comparative progress and development of our State Normal School.

The Ledger's next charge involves a important matter. Here it is: people of Terre Haute charge tales for iward tfea* afford to|ittend the

none Dat

"B3

mfuie

in the

Banning the eye down the .Ledger's rambling article, we find this: "So far the

EXPRESS

^•J4U3-

.! Fonr Handred Miles Upstairs. -Beading about electricity, lightning and the telegraph, the other day, sai( I

Uncle Peter, "reminded me of a curious story I once heard, when I was in Eng land."

It seems there was a newspaper in the city of Glasgow, Scotland, which employed a London correspondent.' The correspondent made it his duty to gather news every day and send it to Glasgow every night by telegraph.

He made an agreement with an operator at a certain office, by which his news was sent to Glasgow at a reduction, by the year.

One night. he. arrived at the lower door, at the foot of the stairs leading up into the telegraph office. The door was locked and he could not open it.

The operator up stairs yawned and looked at his watch. "Jenkins won't come to-night," said he, "I may as well go to bed."

And there was poor Jenkins all the time pounding away on the door at the foot or the long stairs, unable to get in. "Hillo! up there!" he cried looking at the window of the telegraph office that glowed with light. Hillo I Jones, somebody has locked the outside door, and I can't get in "What is the row?" said a policeman, coming along. "I'm locked out," said Jenkins. "Here I've gpt a batch of the most important news for a paper—a murder, three fires and a riot—and the door locked in face,. and I can't get in. What will do?"

So the policeman began banging the door, but Jones, the operator, up in his office, was HB unconsious of the tumult as if he had been in the moon. He was whistling to himself, and yawning prodigiously. "Why don't you go to some other office?" asked the policeman. ''No authority to use any other line," said the correspondent. "Ah! I've got it 1" he added, and before the policeman could ask him what it was, the excited Jenkins had dashed of down the -street as if a mad-dog was after him.

Jenkins rushed breathlessly intoanoth er telegraph office, six block on. "I say, said he to the operator, "I'm in a fix! Got'news to go off inside of an hour, and the stupid operator at my office has gone to sleep, and I can't get in— and—and"— "Well, that is a fix." "Tell you what I want," said Jenkins endeavoring to catch his breath. "I want you to telegraph down to Glasgow and ask the operator there to telegraph up here to Jones, and bid him come down stairs and let me in."

The operator roared with laughter at this', but went to his instrument and began rattling away at a great rate.

This is the message he sent: "Glasgow—Wake up Jones, Suiuou tell him Jenkins, at the foot of the stairs, can't jet in."

Jones was looking at his watch again, and concluded that ne had better put out the lights'and go to his little bed-room across the hallway, when clatter went his instrument. "There's Glasgow calling me," said Jones, and hurried to his instrument and ticked oJ— "What's wanting?" /,

Back came the answer: "Jenkins down stairs—door fast—go let him in."

Off went Jones with a rush down stairs threw open th4 door, and at last the anxious Jenkins gqt up and sent off his news.

So you see how a man sent a message through a solid door and up four pair of stairs four hundred miles around, and by way of Glasgow, and all within twenty minutes.

Wasn't that four hundred mil6s up stairs?"

The father of a hopefal youth Nashville has compelled the &ro banks there to disgorge the losses of his boy. From one of them he recovered $250 and ^nothqi refunded $150. iA,

Flora Foster, for nearly twenty-

one years matron of the female prison at the Tomta said to be powesoed of quite a handsome fortune. The excitement connected with the life has prevented her from resigning.

msm

bciks TU TM« i9° waiuTBAkny

that is" a gro39 mU-

representor*®0- Ghatges, for board, in this city, will compare most favorably with similar charges in any other city in Indiana. Many excellent fami les,whohave no occasion to tike boarders* have opened their homes to Normal School stu dents. Regular boarding house* have given them good accommodation at reasonable rates, and the Board of Control are now making arrangements whereby students will be furnished good board at actual cost. What more could be done in this direction?

is bound to ad

mit if it is candid, the institution has been an absolute failure. It has failed to beget the least enthusiasm in its favor. It seems to have started off on the narrow principles of money-making, and to be conducted in a namby-pamby manner of inefficiency that is likely to sink it into the obscurity of a one-horse concern."

We trust the Ledger will not take it unkindly when we say that there is not one iota of truth, or even the shadow of truth in that paragraph. Instead of "an absolute failure," the institution, "so far," has been a decided and gratifying success. It has not "failed to beget enthusiasm in its favor." It has not "started off on the narrow principle of money mak ing and it is not conducted in the manner which the Ledger describes. On the contrary it has been and is conducted on broad and liberal principles, under a most competent Board of Control, and a thoroughly efficient Faculty. All the educators who have visited the school unite in its enthusiastic commendation

M» OF

SittT, OP Tin MR DOWV ^HpiCXABDDT

eleven o'clock

Brw* watch that Mwph? worn, When oar were nuMtwed er. And oar ginrals did eombuie. Bight forninst Richard's house,— All «ai«t as a so*: Bat oar eomace they did rouse

Hear the Border Lina.

Did we marshal oatha#laiB— Be me sowl .the sight was .fine!, All bright in martialshaen.

Shore rign Like the WjMiiB of, the Green On the Border Line-

Ootspake Qinral O'Nail— "Braveboys, you'll neirer quell 'Tiau'tin your eyes to fail

When you see .the Sunburst shine I While your flag is all anflirled ,. To the attintion of the warrald,"

Ere the lnnimy is hurlei n, •Line!" 1- rom the Border 1

Ihen brave Cronan said TbU flag I will defind—On that same ye may deiund,

Me friad.

Rain or shine t" So, contint we took our way, For, let hap what happen may, Sure-oar Minerals had their say

On the Border Line.

But whist! the divil take The Canajiu for aanaik. From behind of hill and brake

All the inimy did jme. And on our battalion fired. The hateful Hessians hired. In a manner not desired,

On the Border Lino-

alo Wif-r-jj'P K: ~iyI Bravo Cronan faced the fray, And his veterans blazed away.

While O'Nail did gaze ao gay,- ••tWid a telescope so fine And he squinted far and nigh, Till, to mesilfsizl. Faith, the foight's all in his eye.

By the Border Line.

t,, -,p p-ty

But now the sihrife was hot, Ruro as iver fight was fought, J. Captain Cronan he was shot

Like a coin: And Murphy bit his lip For to «eo the bullets skip, But they shot him on the nip,

"i VL

The other complaints of the l*dy fer to the.location of the institution and other matters fixed by law, and which cannot be discussed with any degree of profit. We could not expect that every portion of the State wbuld be satisfied with Terre Haute as the seat of any State institution but that matter having been irrevocably fixed, we did hope that the press of the State would rather assist in building up the Normal School than in misrepresenting it an£Jmpaijing its use fulness.

er re

Behind their hills and roc lould keep ua in a mux, W By. the Border Line.

ix.,

Whert_, unbeknownst, tbe chates, The Marshals of the Stated |Uy ,j Came prowlin' on like fates ,.,i

And niver made a sign,. ly field. WhUe on that bloody field, W. As the howling Hessians reeled, A .carriage was wheeled

Near lorderLine.

And aa indden aaa wink. They called O'Nail to drink Sure our Oinral didn't think

That base was their design: And they took him all aside. That brave Qinral in his pride. Till his eye he opened wide fie: By the Border Li

In the Canadas so fine.

Near the Border Line. TVfitn

iU^or

Aromatic

By the Border Line.

~*,q5s ur§*

.i vin. Och Hone I what now befell Right sorry I'm to tell,

For though the boys did well. Bad luck itdiddesini aid Cs and Should keep us in a mux

That the blasted ould~Canack« :k»,

"A*

iine» -ifr'0sPi :s vdi

M-l

-M rd. owered, lit n't

Till like a lion roaieJ That bowld Fenian of the sword. An' his cleamin' eyes they glowered

Like the eyes of the 0 Brien. But thoy towld him not to gab, While ould Foster did him grab, And they nut bin in a eab, ui

-•Kit

By the Border Line. ,,

SCt

-(.tciUi-i

Och, now 1 this darlin' fight. It was extinguished quite &. In Brave Boyle 0^Reily's sight

And wo is his and mine 1

t:f

Faith 1 I cannot tell yon why," Yet I think O'Nail's a guyBut Km glad he didn't die

•aohr

On the Border Line.. },.t

JM.

xm. -vz-ntr

The fight it was begun' i, Near to Chickabiddy Run 'fft Near Pigeon Hill 'twas done,i art! tu,|

And they dhrnr him off to jail. The illustrious O'Nail, With none to go his bail, £i

__ ...

New York Standard.

,0»h1

ALL 80KTS

An English court has fixed the valiie of a whisker at five shillings.

Wales has had a present of a metallic Chinese Joss, weighing a ton and a half.

^The Mexican volcano, Cebotuco, is in the midst of a highly successful eruption. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is published in Bengal, India, under the title of "Tom Khura." JJEobert Buchanan, the poet, has been awarded a pension by the British Government. MIX UX,

William Roes Wallace, the poet, is' reported dying in New "York with^delmum tremens:

The Pottsville (Pa.) Miners' Journal says that Guinea Hill bells go to jail as a summer resort.

A Paris lawyer lately caught the smallpox of his inamorata. She having pitted him, married him.

When the inhabitant^ of India are considered, more than half the subjects oflJQneen Victoria are polygamists.

An instrumental concert by blind musicians will be given in Henry Ward Beecher's church next Saturday.

Frank Griffle is the rather euphonious name of a colored aspirant for the Senate in Carteret county, North Carolina.

Bierstadi's master work, just finished after seven years' labor, is a view of the Emerai Pool at the White Mountains.

Hillsdale College has received $15,000 from the educational fund of the Free Wiil Baptist Church, as an endowment fund for the theological department.

Paul de Cas^agnac, announces that he must refuse challenges from all except acknowledged good swordsmen. He can't bother with any mere amateurs.

Thomas Carlyle will probably visit America as soon as lie has completed the revised edition of h:. works upon which he has been engaged for the last two years.

It is stated that Generals E. Kirby Smith and Bushrod Johnson have leased the Nashville University building for fifteen years, to establish a militaiy academv. 5 l': "Dear me I" exclaimed a country girl seeing Horace Greeley for the first time, "I never should want a photograph of him so long as I could see the full moop rise."

Baboo Rajendralala Mitra, a Bengalis© archaeologist has discovered that the chignon, "one-third larger than the head," was in vogue in the East hundreds of years ago.

Large quantities of potatoes are anna allv nsed in Minnesota in the manufacture potatoe whisky. Nine pounds of malt and one bushel of potatoes produce two gallons of whisky.

AILROAD AGENCY.

Mies H. Tnnjer. Agent lor UM u. w. v, JUUwar, (Late BeUafontaui) har!n(.aMvM h|s office to the store of Turner Bonbn. eernerTth mad Main «trwte. will five throagk re-

without tr*usfer)*Bi to a)) IKw Towns, freiMt as tow by any otter

tintiitsii

etoCdtf

OomerTtiiwi lCain«tj#et

*'*0

?4«Kisi

—. ?ay. nwv

SPEAKERS use

them tc clear and strengthen the Toiee. Owing to the good reputation and popnlwi-

the Troches, many wortHest oad

*E W ADVERTlSEIIIEWTS.

A©8®tatle

w""1

JHT ,A

PATEHT

fcip_ FITTING

SKfeCfRiN

CORSET.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely ... nrincinle."being open, and thereby allowhfe th" freest circuSuan possible, besides giving perfect ease and comfort to the wearer, and at tho same time possessing all the adof tho comiDOii Corsets ih giving

as»d Cosfttort, they

aretairmailed in the market. They are particularly recommended for summer wear, ana warm climates, although eqaSlly well adapted to all seasons of the year. They are highly recommended by medical and scientific men. For sale by all first-elass 4ealei^. F« cjrci^ lars, prices, etc.. address the WOBflSTER SKiKT cb., Worcester, Jlsi«.

(ESTABLISHED 183«.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saws!

SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Ad^••p^BsarisSiisssi M-S.»d SiiS'iSf

Boston, •»., or Detroit, Mien.

Soap.

For tfc* Dellc«t« Skin 0| fcadle* amd Children KSTABMSIfKn ISOO. SEW VOKK. Sold hy all Druggists. ,,

1GATOX FREEMASONRY,by Elder D. Bernard, revised edition, to which 18 appended1 a revelation of tho mysteries of OnD»FKLi,ow8Hif entire woi of 500 pages octavo, cloth-embossed, will be s^t on receipt of $2. AddresB RBV. W. SHU EY, Dayton .Ohio. ...

One Million Acres

CHOICridW^XATfDS

For «Hle at S3 per sere and upwards, for cash, or on credit, by the Iowa HMtlroad Land Co. Railroads already built through the lands and on all sides of them. Ureat inducements to settlers. Send for our free Pamphlet it gives prices, torins. looatiyn tells who should come west, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans and elevations of 18 different styles of i«ady-ma4e houses, Which the Company famish at from #250 to 14,000 ready to set up Maps sent if desired address

W. W. WALKER, Vice-President, Cedar Rapid*, Iowa,

PATENTS. Inventors who wish to take out Lettew Patent are advised to oounsel with MUNN & CO., editors of the Scientific Ainencan, who have prosecuted claims before the,Patent Office for over Twenty Tears. Their American and European Patent Agenoy is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than other reliable agenpy. A pamphlet conts ing full instructions te inventors is sentgratis.

MUNN CO., 37Park Row, New York,

A, MODEL HOUSE. pplp.. I Being a oripple, I have njade heuse planning a special study ono built last season has proved a model of convenionce, beauty, 8 economy descriptive circular? of Pla Views, etc.,with general information of value to all. sent free address (with stamp or sormt if convenient), GEORGE J. COLBY, Architect,. Waterbury, Vermont.

°°s

TOILET

SOAPS

SALESMEN E.T

ielphia.

DY, 413 Chestnutstreet, fhjladelpl

miip HUMAN MACHINE-«ew Bort. lllJu Free for Stamp, TARRANT & CO., New York.

WELL-PLACED

Love Essays for

Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association. Box P. Philadelpnia,Pa

MOUSTACHES cipe sent for 50 cents address H. RICHARDS Box 3986, New York P. 0.

forced to grow in six weeks. Re-

iAT

YES! -irt-

A. JSTE"W

REAPER AND MOWER.

THE MANSFIELD! Farinerg know that.all Machines for harvesting ore so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often difficult. All have tho same complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them, tho same-general fau'fs, and all to expensive. With these objections to contend with,, the

MANSFIELD

MACHINE WORKS

Manufactured Reapers for twelve years before they could overcome them. Some two years ago they began experiments on a new plan, and have succeeded beyond expectation.

THE FIELD.

1. lln* but TIIRKE boxes. 2. Has oniy Fi.ua boits in the main frame. 3.

1II

tlio Nuts arc fsstcued s-.i they cannot turn. 4. Tho Cutter BAT is hin-red to the tongue 5. The inside shoo is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. There is no side draft. 7. It wcifihs but 600 pounds. S. It is made of less pieces than any other

Machine.

*1+

9. Tt is sold cheaper than aay other. cO. Me will send you a pamphlet if you will write, or 11, ciinbc seen nt

& JONES,

JOISE8

East side Public Square, ^1-

-,*«

TIV

••id.

•ft?

4,4

TERITE-*AUTE,IS».

The Weekly Express Free! We will send copy of the WBKK~Y EXPRESS (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) frie for ono year, to any one purchasing Twenty-Jive Dollars worth or more from us, for cash, before November 1,1870.

J^OOFING.

^CLIFT & .WILLIAMS, Agents and Dealers in Hoofing Slate, Felt and Cement Roofing, Chicago Elastic Stone Hoofing, John's Patent Asbestos Hoofing, Hock River Paper Co's Building

on the inside, and for Saeathins nnder idinc on the outside. wuranted. Ca Planin* Mills,

-1*-

ss»5sas8^i^5!

lawaxUAH-aaaa'c

7#tf-

.....

.uifit J.IO Xisl

b-i

i'v:

•'.r -s t*H

•tf,

used in the pU«* of Plastering

applied in city nnd conn try *p4 OaJ.1 on as at the Prna»(Stj corner of 9th and MnJbeirj jn»yl4dtf

I t-U

Fine all Linen Napkins $1 00, sold elsewhere at $1,50. ,'' Lama Lace Shawl?, fine quality, $8,50 and $9,00. 1 'H-'"

The Finest Grades equally cheap proportionately. Splendid quality Waterproof 90 cents, worth $1,40. -t Balmoral Skirts 60 ccnts. Hoop Skirts 40 cents, very ch^p.|^?^f*':i

.(»•« )/IUiUL«

In a campod^tl of scarcely three biaation ia the interest of High Prices ever known in the West, rooted their combined forces, and completely Broken up their,organiration.

Where now the boa^ed arjrogaiice thaU w» tti mte ^hi ^ays? -"""v Already they have ground a^ fine as powder the big profit systein of Terre Haute compelled high prices to bite the duSt^ tuyl relieved the people from the payment, of extortiohate

Should wo rfetire from the field to-day, Dry Goods would at abound go back to the same high ~prie£i:asked-before we opened. All the people know that they have us to thank for every dollars worth of Goods sold cheap in high priced Stores. It was oar firm that smashed the prices, and this is why the people are so itobly standing fry us. They are coming from as far away aa Indianapolis, and the vrhof e^oritry for miles and miles around are taking a deep interest in the conflict. Every day the merchants of surrounding town? and cities beg of ua to give them goods at wholesale aa

'•.'•Villi4!

a S til

'i -A-

Cheap as'we do the people at retail. ,-tr. i.ft.l"- I#(f .i .V I .--i .. .x- ). i.! ill iii i'l-

They say our retail prices are ikr beTow what they can buy them for in wholesale stores. The people are showing no sympathy for those who for years have grown rich upon the big proftt system. They rejoice that the day of reconing that comes to all has surely come,-at last,.to them. ,» ,t •j-

E I E O

HAS BEEN" OBOSSED!

THE VICTORY riIS WON

i-H r- •\iC

fti

Henceforward the lirm of FOSTER BROTHERS will be a recognized power in this place, the same as it has been for years in New York City and Fort Wayne. We are frank to say, the opposition have made a good fight, hat they were overmatched. Their old stocks, ppiqghlr at high prices, wece, l«QpkWavv. a load for them tocawjr. "I**1

At this writing the very "Stores that have been the most prominent in traducing us, are commencing to imitate our style of displaying Goods by the door, and in various other ways copying after us, hoping thereby: to stem the current that is now running so, Strongly in our favor. y-t s-iHtf ti'«

11 :t« up -..n.l-

k$'' -i0-

expensive fun

O' .1 -V. .* r!

V'U'M $ltA

Beating our small boys in the street has

been found* already, by one of you, rather

•M '1* ~J t.

T-m iii.

-»ll

box ttihJfti* fifiacp-j nwii ,^'bhy.dHi/i ,9tutn iam liicrfJiw- *GAit$fab

FOSTER BROTHERS has Never Known Defeat!

,J' ^bI 831 y*T

It Prospers wherever the Name Floats^ -jut

''nl'(,'•'! ®iil to 1

1 istitf sa#'ii'.itn-uviJt-&•>'.i ....... ,G. JMKp tu itiHV 'I JW f\ •M'.ii.nAiM i:na if!.-

It prospers because wherever ^hey are, theyArt firtfi to the interest of the great masses of the people. ifi.o' .. 1

,-,«t .fc/ javt {/ti' Utmk "(it tf 'jr

fntc vnrd wiHo and crmvl nnalifv. 1 'i liJt yji "3.U. -J" itjii.' $ -.'.i-v-.v-'./-f*

Carpets 30 cents, yard wide and good quality. A-*' was** I "LY,

Buy not a Dollars9 worth until you have uuseen our Sfnrfr? II tM l." %.!« ?rt' ~&?f. ti 1#

Jt bay-icis/i? 7* i- b'?4eii

!F4

-Wi

fcYi Ai

1.1

'i tti

-vi -. t.'v1*"''-4'

Aiidtliier Crack at High Prices!". 1-M 'i ''A* jb y,fj .flf f"'' A". ilhu.

fill

... tpil

jt.flJ "'ft'.

"vit aW'

Splendid line of good Prints at 6 cents, big lot at 7 cents. Genuine Sprague Prints at 8 cents our Sprague Prints have the name npon them Beautiful English Styles of Prints in Chintz colors at 12} cents. Yard wide 40 cent French Percales, we are selling for 25 cents. j„ •.. French figured Jaconets worth 40 cents, we sell at 25 cents, Beautiful Figured Grenadines, just received, 50 cents. Extra quality, Real Iron Grenadine, Plain Black, 80 cents. Real Japanese Poplins $1,25, 'old in other stores at $l,75.-''

Elegant colored Silks and a splendid line of Black Silks at extremely low prices. New lots of Shawls from $2,50 up to $75, all of them at the very lowest N. Y. prices. Sun Umbrellas 40 cents, large Silk Sun tJmbrellaa $1,00. All kinds of elegant Fancy Goods at low rates. Good Brown Muslin at 7 cents, other Stores charge 10 centB. Splendid Brown Muslins 9 cents per yard, worth 12 J. 1

Bales of yard wide Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14. I »I I

Yard wide Shirting Muslin 10 cents, others charge 14. '-.rj u- L. Good common Muslins 6 and 8 cents, worth 9 and 11. jNew arrivaLs of Dress Goods at 12^, 15 and 20 cents, Also splendid line of rich Silks, just arrived. f" On Dress Goods we can save you almost half. 12-4 Honey Comb Quiits, heavy quality, $1,70. -t Big lot of Prints at onr exceedingly low prices. Hieh-priced Stores are offering no good Prints.

K)»

Old Stocks are dear, were bought when gold was high, are shelf-worn, faded and out of style, and compared with new, fresh foods, are almost worthless. ••••••$ --*ii

CO»E EARLY MD ATOID THE CBOWIKp

"Tl-Zce

linn frota the field in fliiky

.fj th

I 4 4 Hi I

S I S

\1 #:ii lo ''O, -\J" J~*' .Klv I We know no sudh word as Compromise. We can neither be bought nor frightened. Wri ening letters will not deter us.

ting us threat-

j"*' r- I

f--ri

fl ?+.'

1..

'£'•1»

fi-

sap

POSTER ^»ROTHERS,^

GREAT NEW YORK CITY STOfeE, .r «. t* imm

-™nr I

North side of*

••SZSr.\-X -aN. B. Avoid getting into bo^us concerns by mistake, in Tore Haute having Stores in "Sew Yorfe.933-"-

»,-.• .. ...v« J. 4. -^6

-i

4»

I it

-l rV .'.t". -^'3

i'vt^ H'1 W't-nMni. "•-t iti'i'f iii »1 V* iTii *. St-:'ii« .ii-vj

itJhi T: le

.Mil -•ff-J'Cri r9U .v.— .. ,, ,r

The past week lias been glorious. The coming one must be more so. We propose to make this a year of trouble and anxiety to all monopolists—to pi) ptpfea seeking to over-charge the people. The lively firm of •»!, kft, fit-Hirsts::-'

,. ..^j,

'. -1 »r- Ui-

'4 t*.

5,000

1,01

300 All Linen Towels,

W.E.ROSSETER,

B* s'

1st.'

A rffc v-

124 Main St., Opera House Block

•.••••••/.vri M. '. 'jr-. I i. '.I'-I i,r A

nV1

•j

JStreet.

Oar house is the only one

*id' i. fii!"3 *1 SfViTO?

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

^5 "t' mU ivwil HA/m rku

OVER

SK"S

ii iW 1

Byce's "Buckeye Store.

*ihil

KiA nii ,-vt nu .-t.' s'~»t «i'

We offer at retail

5,000 Yards good Bleached Muslin, 10Cents.

a rds Lawn, sijiet

At 11 Cents par Yard:

5,000 Yards Spriiig Delaines, Slew Style*.

At 12 1-2 Cent®,

Ticking, that will hold Feathers, At 20 Cents per "Sird.

a. .to. .." .. ... ")i ic

At 10Cents a pieced

J* ,. r.H .1.

We propose to carry these rates into our

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

We are

Handsome Lace Collars at 25 cents.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents pa^t ,Jt

•,.'11

Remember the Name and Place: *--m

--".

DENTISTS.

I -this *. ^... ti Wt

a:i *":ii

yjfe WORK DONE AT

j]u(w

It A

rft%

Mew York Prices!

VV*''

," .t"-. a, sax? 'o-Jt* iiw

-M

(it ii H* 4.-.- i. .. -.j rU

All Operations Warranted.

Reduction of Prices fh Rubber Work. W. E. SOMITES has concluded to

te-

dace bit price*, of upper ttts, from $25 to$15. Best material used.

H. BARTHOLOMEW, SUBQEOX AND KZCH4HICA1. E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157Majn St. National Block, Terre Haute. Ind. RESIDIHCE—Corner Fifth and 8wan streets-

ImSOdtf

THE CELEBRATED

tit r-

4 Ml

i.A

A.T. STE WART& CO.

80t£ AGENTS

FOR THE UNITED STATES.

For Sale at Wholesale and Retail

At POSTER & BJtO.,

k:o WO*"

WUiW -»4J air, '-•'V, HI

"v rj, ,H

E A I S

si 'i". ._w?

-1

•eSiflP n\-i

.t [,.(e

»r

,vnr%

4f4.it /It tf -tii "'tS .Ui J.

i«i.».

r$$V,

yard wide.

-ii

fi Jt

,A •4- M.di

Lace Handkerchief, Real Beauties, at 25 cents each. :/!& Plain Handkerchief^ at 60 cents per dozen., i. Teil Berege at 30 cents Der yard.

htft

••u *l:' Uiihtxe

Llama Lace Points. Botinds and Jackets. Bezantine, anew and elegant dress, goods, Brooade Grenadines, Pore Silks and Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices than were ever offered in Terre Haute.

r)?.

»-ts i-

lOWfti'l

Corner Main and Fifth Street*.

.. -"'i

KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

SiPiAtros. wis t*. toii a*tk*9 THE CELEBRATED KNABti,

f" -V -f patent Cycloid. and other trst-elass Makers.

In all the essential noints to be anited ic making a truly first-lass instrument, the* Pianos nare earned for themselves a reputa* tion recardless of Foreign Ribbon DocorauonH Ac *o., that places thenC 4 xrnfml

WITHOUT RltAlS

While to buyers the following Important oon slderations are offered: 1st. In makina continually purchases 0!' largo number of Instruments at a time, for cash, betides receiving the benefits of the lowest disoounts, it seoures me likewise, at ways the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying th» extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly rents also beint

competition of any other dealer here 01 abroad. A full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Tongue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also, Sheet Music, Instruotion Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instruments.

When needing any article in the Music line send orders or call at|

Headquarters of the Music Trade

T£BRB HAUTE.!*, ..

Kissner's Palace of Music, No. 48 OHIO 8TBEET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

-j' TESBE HAUTE, IBTI. N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired*

THERE I9H0 SUCH WORD A% FAIL.

fer

all

'"•-wriii ISt

TARRANT'S

Compound

ISnre,

EXTBAOT OF CVBEBH AND

COPAIBA. A Certain

AUD

Speedy Cure

disesfes of

the

Bladder, Kidneys and

Urinary Organs, either in the

Male or Female,

the t»e of TARRANT'S [CeaiBeaad Extract *f Cabeb* and tepabla the)re is ho need of confinement or change in diet. it is entireij ant sensation

mepatient, and no expoi

It i« now acknowledged by tbe

Mont Learned

tn the Profenion that in the aborx clast of Diieatee.

Cafeebe and Copabla are tbe only two Remedies known that can be relied upon willi any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S hu* Ceapoaad Extrart ef Cmbtb* and C'opaMe.. h&'n tar Sold by Drnggists all over the World.j ml0dw3m

DISSOLUTION. si*®*s

Terre Bavte, Ind.

'iS

The firm of Brown A Melrin has been digwired. Danl Brown ia alone authorized to collect all debts due tbe late Ann.

DAN5! BROWN.

Haring retired from the firm, and having •old

interest to Mr. Brown, in the Crock

ery trade, I wish all my firiendi to continue &«r patronage to the house. C. L. MEL VIN.

Terre Haate, May

ill

36.1S70. 28d4t