Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 July 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

=TE1UIE BAVTS. IWD.

Monday XonrfBffy Jolj 2oth, 1870.

*K«publicu State Ttektt

iiwwmfliiMi. MAX jr. A. HOFFMAN.: IaBDITOB OfBTATl,

i-s&tf,

HJOHN D. EVANS. TElABUBI* O? STATI.

i,- ROBERT H. JCILRO*. "n, „J iirnllM OTflOrKPCT COPBT. ..

JEHU*. ELLIOTT. '/"V11 K. C. GREGORY. CHARLE9 A. EAY. ,-f*anukkw L. OSBORNK.

~i inomr snuu, *,f0

NBL60JJ TEOSSLEK.

OS TDBLIC IBSTMJCTIOS.

^•SfflrapOBBS.

C0SQE1S8. *tr

MOSES F. DUNN, of Uwrtnti.-

^fCTuF°l.CSlH^."

CLAHWJ&'&WsiHvan.

The most objectionable nomination ever made for Congress, State, that of

Will C.

Moheauininthis

better man.

face

the Eighth

District. Perhaps, had there been a ghost of a chance for the election of a Democrat, the party would have nominated a

of the fact that the national

debt has been reduced moretbanonW drcd and forty WHicm,

Grant

D. VV. oor-

came into power,

H^dart to tell the people that it "ha* not been reduced one dollar and will not be for the next thirty years!" How desperately he is pushed, in this canvass,

be inferred when he in ^en resorting to gigantic falsehood. .,

The Street Commissioner informs us that the city ordinance in relation to the cleaning of alleys is so defective as to be almost entirely useless. Hence many alleys are in an exceedingly filthy condition, to the serious detriment of public health and convenience. This is a matter that should receive prompt attention. The nearest possible approach to cleanliness is absolutely necessary at all times, and particularly at this season of the year. •'•k ii il

"The

rapid increase of the railroad bu

siness in the United States is shown by the fact that in 1851 the entire capacity of all railroads did not exceed 5,000,000 tons, the value of which was $750,000,000. The earnings of all the railroads for that year from freight were $20,192,104. The past year they were fully $300,000,000— a sum fifteen times greater. The annual increase of gross tonnage has averaged $6 222 222 tons the annual increase in the yalue of the OQO S& I u_— Stftiu'-jJi'

A cotempobAhy

mentions an immedi

ate though temporary result of the war which many may not have thought of. It necessarily dries up for the present those North European fountains of emigration which have proved a source of so much wealth to the United States. From this time forth the immense arrivals weekly chronicled at Castle Garden, New York will diminish to comparatively small figures, and the Northwest and South will miss the honest Teuton faces whose coming has been so welcomed.

Toe late plentiful rains throughout the greater portion of the Northwest have settled the mooted point affirmatively* that there will be a good crop of corn, a fair yield of rye, oats, barley, wheat, and vegetables generally. In the rainless sections where the drought was worst, the straw is short and heads scant, but the graiji is extra good. The yield will be a moderate average compared with other years but no one in the west will lack for food. There is a great breadth of grain sown, and the average yield, taking the country together, will be quite large.

Tm»KEv is really on the path of pro Kress at last. Instead of rebuilding the burned portions of Constantinople in the old food-for-conflagration style, a commission has been ordered by the Sultan to proceed to London and Paris and carefully study the methods of liouse-build-ing employed in those cities, and how far they can be adapted to the wants of the Turkish cupital. That this innovation will not meet with the approval of the strict Mohammedan subjects of A

raE

bdul

Assiz is more than probable. A\ hen however, they come to see that the Frank methods of building impart a security to life and property not attainable by the Turkish style, they will waive the doctrine of fatalism, as far ut least as Imusc construction is concerned.

Tuf Cincinnati C'fuoniclc alludes to an interesting fact connected with the suicide of Prevost Pabadol, of which we have seen no mention elsewhere. In 186i? the Minister published in the iteut i?e. Deux Monde an elaborate article headed •La France Nou telle" in which, with all the graces of his brilliant style, and all the force of his incisive logic, he argued that the period of French military triumphs was past, and that military glory must thenceforward be abandoned to the German and Anglo-Saxon races both sides of the Atlantic. Prevostupon

Paradol, although

at that time in stern opposition to Nafo

LEON,

was and has always been a true

patriot. The recollection of this expression of thoughts, and, perhaps. to a Frenchman, the still more melancholy forebodings of their present fulfillment, may very probably have been one of the most irritant causes of the mental depression under the influence of which the fatal shot was fired. I.

The Democracy of the Eighth District, in convention at iLokomo yesterday, nominated Captain Will C. Moreau as their candidate for Congress. This is the worst nomination ever known in the history of this idiotic Bourbon organisation. If the merits of the candidates have any weight with the voters in the Eighth District, Mr.Tyner's majority will be about 32,179. In 186S the vote was as follows: D. D. Pratt 17,233 Nathan O. Ross 14,94o

Total... 32.179 —Ind. Journal, Saturday.

mrr?rzzr:«jtu tzl-,.^,.10.:a ^b^BTJ^T.

THE KJTOT OF BLVE AHD BBAT.

Upon my bosom lies A knot of bine ud gjayi3 ?on ask me why. Tears fill my ©ye?

As low to yon I say:

I had two brothers once— Warm-hearted brave and gay, They left my side—one wore the blue.

The other wore the gray.

One rode with Stonewall and his men, And Joined his fate to Lee: The other followed Sherman's March

Trinmpha&t tp the sea.

KaijaAT^

Both fought for what they deem'd the right And died with sword in hand One sleeps amid Virginia's hills,

And one in Georgia's sand. "f

The same son shines upon their graves. My love unchanged must stay And so npon my Bosom lies

The knot of bine and gray.

MORROWS OF WERTHEB.

ry&

Werther had a love for Charlotte, Such as words could never utter Would you know how first he met her?

She was cutting bread and butter.

Charlotte was a married lady. And a mortal man was Werther: And for all the wealth of Indies.

Would do nothing for to hurt her,

lio he sighed and pined and ogled, ,, And his passion boiled and bubbled Till he blew bis silly brains out,

And no more by it was troubled,

Charlotte, having seen his body liorue before her on a shutter, .yf Like a well.conduoted person.

Went on cutting bread and butter. Thackeray.

IRELAND VS. PRUSSIA.

Billy Purcell Insists on it that "Owld King Billy's going to lie Licked Anyway."

The N. Y.'.HorM, of Wednesday, tells the following story: Mr. Charles A. "Schetky, a Lieutenant in the United States Navv, attached to the United States receiving ship Vermont, lying at the Brookly Navy Yard, put on hi9 full uniform yesterday morning, and left the city of Churches to visit some friends up town. Mr. Schetky is a Prussian by birth, aged about 40 years, and of commanding appearance. After see* ing his friends, he took a down-town Sixth avenue car at Forty-fifth street, and prepared to endure the excessive heat until he anchored at the navy yard. Now, a gigantic Irishmen occupied the next seat. This was Mr. William Pnr« cell, a Mercer street artisian, known in the Eighth Ward as Billy Purcelll or "Mortar and Bricks." Billy Purcel had been engaged in the erection of anew building in Twenty-fifth street, and the heat being too oppressive, struck work some twenty minutes before he got on the car, which was at 2:30 o'clock. He, on striking work, sought the pleasant shade of a lager-beer saloon near at hand, where, while, quaffing the cool Teutonic beverage, he heard with ire (for Billy claims to be a relative of the Maid of Orleans by descent) various Germans assert that the French legions would speedily succumb before the superior prowess of the sons of Faderland. So when Billy entered the car, he was freighted with a load of confidences regarding the European conflict, and ready at a moment's notice to inflict them upon any one he might meet with a similar confiding or receptive spirit. When Lieutenant Schetky, therefore, entered the car and took a seat beside him, Billy's soul flew to arms, and turning to the Lieutenant he said: '"A thin, what d'ye think av the war between the Frinch and the Proosians, Gineral?"

Lieutenant Schetky smelt Billy's lager beer from afar, and disgusted by Billy's "Proosians," and still more horrified by being addressed as Gineral, said very curtly: "I"don't know anything about you, sir, or about the war."

The irrepressible Billy girded up his loins, and, buttonholing the Lieutenant, said: "That may be, now, but d'ye know that I wuz up to owld Grosh's garden, and the way thirn Proosians was talking. I cud ha put ahead onto.every mother's sowl if thim, av I didn't think iv their wives and families." "Will you let go my coat, sir," said the Lieutenant. "Nevir mind that, honey," said Billy, "owld King Billy's going to be licked auy way. Huroo!" laying which he cut a caper, and nearly dragged the Lieutenant's coat from his back. This was too much, and the Lieutenant informed Billy that he would have hiui arrested by the police. Mr. William Purcell then grew impertinent, asserting that no Prooshian with all the police of

New York could take him. Lieutenant Schetky then called on Officer Green, of the fifteenth Precinct, who brought Billy before Justice Cox, at the Jefferson Market. The entrance of Lieutenant Schetky in his dres3 uniform created quite a sensation in the court room, ana when the facts of the case became known a roar of luughter went round.

The Lieuteuant stated his complaint that Billy had first annoyed him and then abused him. The Justice asked Billy what he had got to fay in replv. Billy said: "I'm an Eighth Warder, Judge Cox, av yc plase, and a hard-working boy. All that I iver said to the man was, "Owld King Billy's going to be licked, an' I stick to that, an' repate the a?ser lion. I tell ve, Judge Cox, there's no man like ould Sap he'.-? the boy for them."

Here the Lieutenant said that several ladies in the car had thanked him l'or having Billy arrested.

At this Billy burst forth: ''^e lie, ye blackguard. 1 dare ye far to prove it. Av the wimmin were heie. Judge Cox, thev'd till ye a different story. Go wav with ve, in yer blue coat ami brass buttons, ye ould ha\theii." "Take him down stairs," said the Judge, and in another moment Mr. William Purcell, the "iniuiv of the Prooshian?," had crossed the Bridge of Sighs leading to thejail. on his way to Blackwell's Island.

The Lust ol'a Memorable Ship. The first merchant vessel that ever displayed from her peak the Hag of this Republic is reported sunk in the harbor of Pavta, Peru. She was built in 178*2, bar[iie rigged, about 300 tons, and called the Alaria. A few years ago the writer of this paragraph saw her in a harbor on the South American coast, flying the Lone Star flag of the prosperous little republic of Chili, where after many vicissitudes of fortnne she was employed in the grain trade, with the surname of one of the aristocratic families of that country, Pacheco, added to her original designation. As might be expected the Maria Pacheco was a quaint looking craft, reported a good sailor, and notwithstanding for eighty-eight years she had ridden the stormy seas of ocean and withstood the violent blasts of Boreas, was sound and staunch, giving no more evidence of old age in her live oak and locust frame than many of her juniors by half a century that were floating about her. Her history would be interesting if it could only be faithfully recorded. After long service in the merchant marine, she was purchased by a firm in Nantucket, and for a number of years was a successful cruiser of the adventurous Americon whaling fleet from that Island and the port of New Bedford. Subsequently she was purchased by a Chilian merchant, who named her for his wife, and after serving him as long as many a modern ship just from the [stocks, a treacherous leak gained the mastery, and the brave otd barque now rests beneath the waters of the Pacific.—Norwich Bulletin.

"BMniarj."

The

Rhlae a

A generation ago Victor Hun wrote a book cm the Shine, in whieb, bpides giving the mo«tfaarii»«ting laj powe of all def infiiim of (bat famooa tfraao, he cried oufc back the Shine, as he stood at the tomb of Bod^ who was buried on the shore of that riven and whose grave is tn this day pointed out to the curious tourist.

Napoleon, the hitter enemy of Hugo, has tried on several occasions to make to this cry a national slogan to call to his support all parties in France. The Rhine is, according to many Frenchmen, the 'natnral boundary" of France. The Germans whom the Emperor would ...like to make his subjects, however, do not agree with him. The people of the German Rhenish province and German in language, taateB and feelings, and have no admiration iof Napoleon III, or his policy. Belgium, with its French-speaking imputation, and with but forty years of national existence to overturn, would be a much easier acquisition for France.

France already owns the, west bank of the Rhine, from a few miles north of Basle, in Switzerland, to the frontier of the Palatinate at Lanterburg. The possession of the last named district would add to the list of French cities Spires, with its old cathedral, and the fortified places of Laudeau and Nenstadt, besides a large number of the smaller towns and villages. In Rhenish Prussia—speaking always of the western shore of the Rhine —the first town of importance is Wormr» associated with the.name of Luther. After passing over the flat, highly-culti-vated district through which the Rhine here sluggishly rollB along, the towers and bridges of Mayence loom in Bight. This is a city of strategic and historic importance. Shortly further on is Bingen and there begins the marvelous scenery which has given to the Rhine such worldwide celebrity, and has made familiar the names of such trilling though picturesque hamlets as Oberwesel, St. Goar, Boppart, Andernach, Bacharach, Regamen and the like. Midway among these is Coblentz, overlooked by "Ehrenbreitstein's castle height," and still further down the stream is the collegiate town of Bonn.

To add all these to the long list of French towns would certainly be a splendid gain to France this is what is meant when French men "cry with Victor Hugo, "Take back the Rhine." It is, however, a large enterprise, and not likely to succeed.—A". F. Eve. Post.

A Slight Difference.

In si* Certain family, where the good ladv prides herself upon the excellence and daintiness of her Salads, she sent a new servant, the other day, for oil for the castor. The servant went as directed, and returned with a rather thick looking fluid, which was, nevertheless, used. At dinner the guests partook sparingly of the salad. The first taste seemed to pro duce the most unpleasant sensation. Thi good lady perceived that something was wrong. She urged the salad on her guests repeatedly, but without avail. At last she tasted it herself the rancid taste was horrible. Calling to the servant, she demanded what was tne matter with the salad. "I don't know, madam, unless is the castor oil." "The what?" screamed the lady. "The castor oid, ma am. Didn't you tell me to go and get some castor oil?" replied the innocent daughter_ of Ham. "No I told vou to get some oil for the castor." "I thought it was castor oil you wanted." The effect of thin announcement may be readily conceived and the good lady from thenceforward has had a wholesome horror of salads and new servants.—N. O. Picayune.

QUEEN8WARE.

CHINA,

TV,

GLASS,0"?

(JUEENSWARE!

art

I wish to inform the public that I am daily receiving a large Stock of

White Granite and Common Ware, White and Band French China Plated Casters,Knives,,SilverGold

Forks

and

Spoons

Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.

Oft Gross quart and gallon Hero Fruit Jars /CD at wholesale. 0 ft Gross quart and gallon Fruit Jars iCO glass top, at wholesale. £}t- Gross Standard quart and gallon Fruit /CD Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 Gross Brown Earthen qvart and 4 gallon It) Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 f- Gross Country Stone,quart, Kgallonand 10 gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, af wholesale. p-i Boxes Cithidges XX Flint Class Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale. a Boxes No*. 0,1, ft and 3 Bound Oi OU Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale. rA Boxes No*: 0, land 2 Sun ?las» Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale- .) Boxes No. 1 Bun Hlngo. for patent. Lamp •CD Chimneys, at wholesale. 1 A Boxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at 1U wholesale. ToKether with Toilet Setts AVoodenware, &c

My assortment is now very large.

TALK ABOUT PRICES!

Why, I have been at bottom prices all Winter and bprin*. and expect to stay there. Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that will jplease you, at 78 Main straet. DAITL BROWN,

Succesior te Brown & Melvm,

i'2ld'2ii TA Main St., bet. 3d and 4th sts

MANUFACTURERS.

JjI'iA [RTE CITY PLANING I MILLS. 11.1*1 UlIiLI.4JM§.

.^.Manufacturer* ol ,,a...

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

,. IVIr.iloH and Door Frames. Jioaldlnir Brackets, *T*~ .Start Balllag*.

HallB*trrt,

"I.•»

Ami all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLKBALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IX

PINE LUMBER,

hath and Shingles,

*Slate Boo

Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and 15 Wood Turning.

uoy -i TO OBDER.

All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and '.CI1 3 'l(

dtt

AHH FOR THE

ORIENT

NEW ADVERTISEMENT*

BIG

*/K-'*nowto January 1st, 1871. ONE DOLLAR

will pay for the 8KMI-WKEKLJ_do. do. SO cents a month payg for THE DA£LT SUN. I- W. ENGLAND. Publishers, New York.

rv^rMH:

Newspaper

J.HiJS

Lif-

fiv 'jJ: r.co a®

Advertising.

A Book of 125 closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation. and fulinarticulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and Family Newspapers, together with those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, A, Jrc. Every Advertiser and every person who contemplates becoming such, will this book of great vald'e. Mailed free_to any .address on receipt of fifteen cents. 4JEO. P.

BOWILl

Cft,Publishers, No. 40 Park Row New York. The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader, in its issue of May 29,1870L says "The firm ef G. P.Rowell Co.. which iBsues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can cheerfully recommend it to the attenti9n of those who desire to advertise their business •elenttflemlljr and systematical^ in such away that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for tho least expenditure of money.

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A MAN

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A. MODEL HOUSE. Being a cripple, I have made house planning a special study one built last reason has proved a model of uonvenionce, beauty, and economy descriptive circular of Plans, Views, etc., with general information of value to all. oent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), OEOKtib J. C0LB\, Architect, Waterbury, Vermont. fiTAB SPANGLED BAJTSEB.-A large 40-column paper. Ledger size, illustrated. Devoted to Sketches, Poetry, Wit. Humor, genaine fun, Nonsense (of a sensible kind), and tothe exposure of Swindling, Humbugs,

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MUNN & CO., 37Park Row, New York,

SALESMEN

business S.

DY. 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.

WILL PAT AGENTS a salary of £36 per week or allow a lage commision to sell onr new Inventions. Address J. w. FRINR StCo.. Mashall, Mich.

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SALESMEN.—Send

for Circular,

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rrUT HUMAN KACHINE—Hew Book. AH ai Fjee for Stamp, TARRANT & CO. New York.

rrVTATTiil How Strange. The

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(II ARMI.SU. clnih. This wonderful tjnok has lull in«tructi.)iis toenable the ri!«.it-r to fusf imit. citlier x. or any animal.ut will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism.and hundred? of fthcr curinus experiments. It c*n be obtained by sending address, with postage. toT. W. E^ ANS CO., No. 41 South Eight street.Philadelphia.

SUMMER COMPLAINT

i?=«.x s,' i-—AND—- *. t* .mi

CHRONIC IIAItRH(EA. li w.i ifc )r-* 41 .rn-

.f i.-

Brunker'^ Carminative Balsam

NEVER FAILS to cure Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Durrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by -it

H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET. Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

jy9awtf

Dickhout's

TBUWit FACTORY

CHAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANBY,

Commission

Merchant,

Aad Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of &rain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. ielSdwtf

ADVERTISING.

Does it Pay to Advertise?

._,i/

Does it Pay to Ad vertise?

.\:i. --nr. c-.. r*l 73 Tji'.i &. jVM UtjL

The

n«nt

of Our Most Promt'

Sucoeu

BunnM

Men

Ample

Proof that

alaovs .. ). •vnb til IID "•t.l-tii' rtt ftTfiiT'ti'-

IT DOES PAT. "S -A'ktssi

1 ."K"* -i, Bos r- iJl .j jj'tzs'i or""

v:t

I -.J^TXTSZ^

Much has been written in regard to Advsrti*- »•. uv: .'i. ing and --0, hf?{ i- "if# jrf jC: ^-•n' c- "•rj'.' cu-: -i a,.

Its Advantages,

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v~.vw

And mncn can yet be written in proof of the assertion that those who

-TTJU-li'

Advertise Most Liberally,

BE TUB MOST

1 ILJSJSt 'J ,.a '•/•/J '.iJ.- -if»i ft-tc-sf.r

SUCCESSFUL

1 t-

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if 'isiif,

Ri-Ilrt itjc -i- rr,: o*

/t iii -'in 4 ast

Advertising Truisms.•-•'*

IT BETITES BUSINESS. "V: -n:'

IT CREATES BUSINESS,!

fc?

"vat

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-'-I

-M-! ii-l as-.- 'T IXCBEASK8 BUSINESS, ,-jj iti-iij IT. INSURES BUSINESS tw Vy t?} ci i1* :itShi.!

•J' .ictii-.h ih. iui. Thoasaads «f fortaaes have been made by

Steir

ersons who possessed die secret of placing bntiness in a proper manner before the public, through judicious newspaper advertis-

K.-.rra

bu.,

i.v an'•

THE CITY .. ill I'HSfi 1-

HAT -HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

,,, Having purchased them [recently at

PAXIC PRICES

ilijO FOR CASH, which enables me to/

SELL CHEAPER

Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Gall and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J.F.BADGLEY,

jVo. 12, South 4th Street,

may31,

Jacob Betz. Heorge Butz. ^ATIOSAL HOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main StreeU. Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Hut*, dt Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly reftirniahed. my23d=

BinfTUf HOUSE,

dir. Third and Ohio Sts,on Public Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana

MMirn JOHNSON, Proprietor,

OMNIBUS TO AND IKOM AM. TKitKS. june2udtl

TERRE HA UTE HO li'KE.

Cone* Main and Seventh Stt.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offering accommodations jnsurpassed in the State. 1'. C. BCUTIS, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. Firtti Ohio Sit.,

Terre Haute, Indiana

If.

if. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall, Mentezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov28dtf

BALL, BLACK & CO.

5i5

r.r.7 BROADWAY,

NEW YORK,

Invite the attention of purchasers from Terre Haute and vicinity,to their uneaualed assortment of SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, and OAS FIXTURES. All orders will be promptly attended to. Qoods sent per Express, and packages allowed to be opened before selection is made. Any artiele not satisfactory can be exchanged.

Estimates given and designs furnished on application. Our goods are of he best, and at prices whieh cannot be undersold. Strangers visiting the city, without intention of purchase, are also cordially invited to visit our establishment- jyl8-dly

MARSHAL'S SALE.

On Tuesday the 26th day of July, at the Public Pound, I will sell a bay horse, found running at large in violation of a city ordinance. Said horse is 15 hands high, small star in forehead, both hind feat white, supposed to be aboutSy^oldu^^ jy22 City Marshal.

MV^IODI.

WAKBEK,&0BEBa&C0

HAVE 0»KNEI

tdbsj-.i

3000 7ds.French Percales

CJeiils

Never before sold at less th

•Tf.k:- im} 0 xn

JtjJig k?* :j

At 20 Cents per Yard! WortlT 35

Hew Style Arabs

At less than half their value!'

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

vk in New.Styles., ,u

UNION

Terre Haute, Ind.

HOTELS.

.-'i\

Still

in *8 '. tit jnxc

Corner

GCKMIS.

pel

STRAW BAXEBY

FRANK HKIMGi& BRO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds of*

rtfQ

Crackers, •b-

i***..

D'J'ig

Ever

very largely

Lit

50 pc. more "White Piques,"

Cents.

-m-•

la -tt' •. iJ r«p»' utr

LOT OF -'H

W I

hfu^ it it-'

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

Great Headquarters for Dry Goeds

*«n --/iv'. uil csfrn •Sil' "5i Ij' 'j* xf&t .1 j.i ,, ,, .h,Z's a»t 3 Mill f'H ,»•"

I' ff,-.

ji.S""afn 'i .t'l J" .ae b* •••.••Y'.c ?,.

I E N E A S

::f'

IfV

i-s

jfrat

.4.

star

•i.'Is t.fi lot} ,i t-j"

i' ii J.

-,-V

,f -Cake*, Bread and Candy.

k'fii I „-. «o' iDulcn in

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

LaFayette Street,

Between ,tbs two Railroads,

may28 Terr* Hsat«, lad.

COAL.

Coal and Wood. D. C. STCNiAWlSFffl.BAiilCE,'

Havinf formed

of Stankard

A IN

The stawtard retontatian Attained bar this unrivaled and'infallible Yeast Powder daring twelve years past, is dui to' its perfect purity, healthfulness and economy. Put up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and will keep for years.

Tm quantity required far use is from one fourth to one-hali less titan other Baking Powders.

Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLF.Y A BROTHER, Manufacturers and Proprietors, m2dMWF6m 69 New Street. Kew York

JOHN

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassimeree. Vesttags. Cloths, Ac., and is ready to make it up in

THE LATEST 8TVLE as on

SHORT NO 1ICB,

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay. he promises to make up to order,whethertaegood*be famished by aim or not. Everything in his line cheaper than "(Sittinrdimeandwarranted to flt. A liberal patronage liciud.l angMtf

3*'

I ,V" jbc

partotrsbip under the name

Barrtck.for

the

JJce at No. 25-Bnntin Ind

wilot,

j. h.

0«al

for the fall and winter trau. Office at Ifo. 26- Bnntin House. Terre Haute, id.

All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the pablio patronage is respectfully solicited.

CARRIAGES.

Liwianoiue. wiLLUwroTBs

WILDY,

THOMAS

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Tern Haute, Ind Repairing done promptly and at Low Rates i«2dtf

cj r-Ja

sale of

an! Wood, would respectfully annoonce to th»pubiiotiiatth0y will keep constai band and for sale at lowest rates, all Urn

th* pubiio that they hand and for sale at _. of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wooi de.

»Vl

4 htic

0**~

BAKNIRLB, Itssi &

MERCHANT TAILOR MAIN 8TREET. OrerSaxtea A Walasstey's Dry fleets Store, Would respectfully eall the attention of the citisens of Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton a W almsley's Dry Good* Store, for the purpose of carrying on

WAR HASk BEEN^cDECLARBD, 1

Between Prance and Prussia!

.yj iwi .11» aH'ft 2

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOLD!

Qreater Advaiicelii

0 3 S I

i*d.i

4th*and Btro?U

From Fraiice and Oermauy we draw immeiise

supplies of almost all kinds of Manufactured

«V- aq-i-.- racc-?.?v i.tfaak

THIS WAR WILL STOP A MILLION OF SPINDLES XR"5T GOODS MUST BE HIOHERJ

tk«alert,and

ancli

TIuh enables

V'*

goods as

Standby those who have Stood by

True to their interests, we do not propose to advance our prices a single oent until all our stock is exhausted fj j-pw IS THE TI3Sd!E TO BUYi

Others cnai Coate'beet

others charge

14 Vi

rjkk

E\tra

lot

GOODS ARE LOWER THAN THEY-HAVe BEEN ANY 1IME

HERE ARE A FEW PRICES:

riif ,| -iv.

Very gXMi"tFnbfeachei Muslin,6 and 7c a yard. Good yard wide Muslin 9c yard L.J «f—«-

UUUU TWU www aiawis—| The very heaviest and best Unbleached Mnalin,12)c

Goods or not.

Lot

of Best

Elegant

12-4

Splendid

Table Linens and Napkins,ParaaolsWhite

CASH

with

tll

'iii

have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the

Beautiful Dress Goods at 18c,20c,25c,30c, 40c, 50c.

Percales 14c,11c,12Jc.15c,width sold until recently for 25c.22c

Delaines Double Alpacas

Carpets of all kinds away down. Thirty cents up.

Honey Comb only

HaudBome Fringed Towels,Quilts

linen,*c each

all

Elegant of Black and Colored Silks. Poplins,lines Grenadines,Dagmar Cloths,Shawls,Lace Points and Underwear Cloths, Jeans and Casaimeres,

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

i^ 'i

hi IS Xs* I

h&x ,'fc'si .'i

cjt.fi if -,*1 ttfr

CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers

A„

.A ,# *,

.ofj-jrsr'-f

Satin strtped

-$-1 y.

VMk

$i4't!11:"$

«l

l,ix

•ii :-r. ili ii )v *,i ,,f «.i i, ki '.J for.I ,.-'.*5

S Sht9

'.s"3r« hfjt.m

White Maneilla for dresses, at

12}

Victoria Lawn,elegant quality,very

Extra heavy Linen,reduced to

Heavy cotton Gran Bags at

All Linen Handkerofciefr at

Heavy Linen Crash,

v-'

DRY GOODS

Hib 4

t,il ii i't

"1! TO-DAY

ij. ii-"r

TUELL, RZFlBY & DDOra'S

7'i

'i '.JLI

i.-.t'-1' Aft?

EMPORIUM I

i. iVAii A .,*•!».' if '\jr..ixWi jo /,

Bed Spreads,Table two and a half yards square,at.

few peioes doable-fold Alpacas at

atm

n, ,,

-AND A ftttssrrmt

•,awi vf(*.(•£ -/fi

it hi mi- 7 v.-.-. ,S.J

believing frem

War was Inevitable,we have been quietly purchasing advance the most.

the

wonli

announce

the present there will be

irai that

to our customer*that for

NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES! NO ADVANCE IN\ OUR PRICES! V.l

••••••,"

ji,

WJml

yard.

and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the'door

'V- 't'v-S-

a spool.

fine and heavy Waterproof Cloth 90c yard.

it Six Cord and Spool

Cotton,5c

Extra fine and heavy Waterproor Clotti, wc per yi

He^-ry "A"

Grain Baes, Full Size,only 29c.per

of Sprague ana other Prints at 8c a yard.

OUR A®rh»to

!«|J1

lirysi, *." s,i'

.{j.

uM.rUw(t

W I 'WliiatnW 9!'. »y

$1 45.

(l„

Marseilles,,Ac.,,Hoaieryand

and Son Umbrellas all aew and bought

since the great decline. ,i

FOSTER BROTHERS,

NEW YORK CITY STORE,

Opera Mouse Block, Terre HLaute, Ind., 272 Bleeker at., Hew York City 107 Sifhth aTenue. Hew Tor City, and 04 Columbia at., Fort Wayne, Ind. 0/20-d2

,fi mi tif oAi ,»«iU aJswlai

Hickory Denima Checks

t*f!i

'ii i, ti 5

ri'J.

iisuiiiiyi

omA iu^vi

...P 1

u-A

JLTT

.sai. 3^.

!Jtu o-'toai L,--*,

«i *5'-f ti,' 1

'Sit*

•Wt -r

,4s.

low.f•,.•

Nainsook,at,

cents

Elegant hne Jaconet reduced to

cents

Large line of Lenoe,iiiwnother and Diess Goods,reduced to

cents

Towels,at

$ *rtli

'i Kf*. l„ tj,: I' utslf!

-f

4 .*» JJ,

4. •. .'ii', vi ai: W* W S v- 4S -V ''tni 1'"' I4 4 -»V lid, $ jgc

LOWEST

cento..*"

Heavy yard wide Sheeting at

cents

"7T***

cents.!

Fine bleached Sheeting at

wlv

cents

Remnants of Dark Calicoes,Twenty Yards for

Calicoes at lower prices than

12}

for

and

existed before th"

12-4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 40 Hi

"ji

if,

to*. atovt ^-'4 ft T.A*

f'1. r- f, r», ni," cj' I /y» .-/..-r* «f n-iwwj

cents per yard

cents.

price in the"market.

the

large stock of Bibbons at very low prices.

,l, '|"i t- 4/! .if n.ff^'s-i,sss

cents other houses 00c.

'ft t'

cents.*s**3-'•ask

"*:t-f

'-V,H

--ci

"5#

TueH, Ripley & Deming,

:ilizvm--1

/fl 'S'i-ttl

Corner Main and Fifth Mmw.