Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1870 — Page 4
DAILY EXPRESS.
TEBBE-HADTE, IND.
Thursday Morniug, Aug. i, 1870.
HAILEOAD TI3IE TABLE.
TEKRE .HAUTE AND IJFDIAX'APOLIS.
LBAY*.
Ashboro via.
ARUIVE-
1:05A.M Express .5=«A. M. 1:1SP. Express lO.lo 7:'» A. P" M* i:0t) i'. Accommodation
11
ST. LOVRS, VAND^LTA ANDTEKREHACTK R. A. LTnvi:. Short Line Route. ARr.nE. 5.3i A. Fast Lino 9:00 A. 2:5ft v. ii Day impress 4.to P. m. 10:'Jor. Night EXPREE 1.15 A.M.
INUIANAPOI.TS & ST. LOUI9 KAILROAD. Arrives from EaK- Departs for West. 5:20 A. Fast Express *25 10:10 A. Day Lxpress 10J5 A. M. 10-20 P. Night Lxpread 10.^P- •». From the Wat. For tlte_ East. 4 :01 p. Day Express 4:05 p. M. 8:25 A. Accommodation V, 1:10 A. Lightning Express 1 -IS A. m.
KVANSILLE AJTD CRAWFORDSVILLK. ARRIVE LKAVR.
ROCKVILLE EXTKNSIO.V.
:j:30p. st 'LouiBand WcVt.
t:45
ABBIVB-
LKAVK. .. -.c 4:10 r. Mail 11.15 A.
I'OST OFFICE DIRECTORY
CLOSS DAILYMAILS. OPM. 9:0(1 p. ra East Through ^p'S H:S0P.m do do ........... 3 .ID p. in
Mp:S:::cincinnati&Washington 7:30 a.
a. mV via. Alton Railroad 4:top. 2 :00 in 2:00 p.
Ut
via. Vandalia R- FC&S'S Evansville and way 4 PThrough (.30 a.
V30 p.'M.V.'.'.'.'BockviUe^ 2 -30 p. m..Clinton,Numa.Burnice.-11.00a. SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS.
„,rill. vi.. PraiHeton-PjajrioC,™k.»d
s'r: and iiasSK
Opens
WEEKLY MAII.3.
Cnr
J'Xys at 9 p.
Opens Fridays at 3 p.
Eastern mails closes "nh
Su"''?jf^°alo
Tursi.ER to-morrow night.
i'KACHES are becoming plenH
KITES are
of
ijllico opens during (he wotk tor .aio Stamps Money Order business. Ac., lrom
transacted on
Sunday. L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
Public Speaking.
Hon. Moses F. Dunn, Republican Candidate for Congress, will address his fellow citizens as follows:
Tattle's Mill, Tuesday, August 9th. New Goshen, Wednesday, 10th. Middletown, Thursday, llth. Centerville, hridav, Speaking will commence at one o'clock each day. All are invited.
things—to frighten
good
HORSES with.
A JTLDLIT local suppiy lorces Teue Haute people to drink Indianapolis beer.
THE corps of touchers for the winter session of public schools IS not quite
tilled.
TH£ question of bunding a House ol Refuge for the had boy NF lerre Haute might be discussed with .-ome
propriety.
VTCE PRESIDENT COLFAX writes to Mr. Burnett, consenting to speak in this city diirinc tlie present campaign.
THE prize candy men have returned with a spankiug team and with blue and red velvet elwthes.
TTRR trial of Lafavette Meyers L'ur the murder of Bryant IJ set for Wednesday next. \YIU. Mack, EIQ., will appear for
t'ne
defense.
^ETETI MITCHELL, who has been held as a witness against Myers, on yesterday ave bond for his appearance, and released from jail.
THR
Stevens murder trial commences
at Rockville this morning. Among the legal fraternity it is not believed that he will suffer the extreme penalty of violated law.
THE hog ordinance is
Tuesday,
suspended until
ihe loth of September, and porkers are allowed to roam at will. "WE hope, the meantime, that the many pig-pens in this citv wili lose their fragrance.
A GENTLEMAN of this city, whose veracity no man will question, tells us that Yooorhees' audience at Tattle S Mills, on
did not exceed one hundred and
fifty persons, all told. He made "that same old speech.
H11.1.MA.S. the man WAS arrested
PRESIDENT GTT.vKTand
at
Terre Haute, a week ago Friday, for outraging the person of a little beggar girl at'the Depot there, is to be interviewed by Chief of Police Henry Paul on the subject of the llcnneby-GI imber murder. —bid. Sentinel.
family will pass
through the citv next I tie-day evening en route for St. Louis. They will leave Long Branch and enme west over the Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle Railroads. Tliev will go west from here in a special ear over tlie Terre Haute and Vandalia
Kailroad.
THE Vigo
County Agricultural Society
has not vet determined
exhibition.
at what
time
their fair will be held THIS year.—hid.
Jourmil. The Vigo
County Agricultural Society,
long ago determined that the Fair should commence on Tae-JAY. September 0th. and continue five da\. Three thousand pamphlets containing the list of premiums offered, have been judiciously distributed through this and adjoining counties, and all tho preliminary arrangements have been made for a successful
THE Vigo Woolen Mills of S. S. Kennedy I CO. have on exhibition at the Textrile Exposition, now being held at Indianapolis. 5 pieces black and red llausnel, pieces blue and gray tlannel.'J pieces I.ilack and white flannel, 1 piece black and -carle!
tluuuei.
"J pieces green tlannel.
piece cai let tlannel, pit-res jean-. Geo. F. Klli-' Wabash Woolen Mills, tus on exhibition 1"ineces jeans, S pieces jilaid tlamu'l, O pieces red and black flannel. 1" pounds stocking yarn, pair blankets.
CORRECTION.—Mr. David Mitchell of Clinton, called on us yesterday to state tliat Myers, who killed Bryant, wan in his employ, but that he was not with him ou that evening. It was Peter Mitchell. as stated in the EXPRESS, who was with him, but so far as we can learn he had no part in the sad affair.
MOKE THIEVING.—On yesterday eight boys were arrested for breaking open a freight car at the T. II. & I. R. R. depot oil Sunday night last, and abstracting some twenty pounds of candy. None of the hoys arrested are over fourteen years of age. They were placed in jail but upon ascertaining that some larger boys, who were the ringleaders, had left town, they then were released. It is becoming a serious question what shall be done with the many little thieving rascals in the city.
BOUGHT.—We learn that the Democratic Executive Committee have purchased the Volkublaat, the German paper of this city, for the sum of five hundred dollars, to be returned to the proprietor, at the end of the campaign, for the sum of one dollar! Mr. Fabricus, the propri eter, claims full allegiance to the Republican party, and will attend to the local department of the paper. The political matte:- will be controlled by several German Democrats.
The German Republicans are justly indignant at this transfer to the Democracy. The trade will not be found a profitable one to either seller or purchaser.
INTEREST INCREASING. Never did the teachers, now attending the Normal School, exhibit more interest in the proceedings, or in theii studies, than now. In fact, the interest has been increasing ever since the commencement, three weeks ago. Several teachers designed leaving to-day and to-morrow, but have concluded to remain till the end of the term, Aug. 10. President Jones has constantly grown in their esteem and admiration they say he bears acquaintance. The results, even of this short term, will tell very favorably upon the educational interests of the State.
Bane Ball.
MARSHALL, III., August
The game of base ball here yesterday brought a large crowd to witness the eame. The day was favorable, a slight rain having fallen shortly before the game commenced, cooling the atmosphere and making it very pleasant. Our boys played very poorly, and for the first time since their organization were defeated. The score stands— Old Capitals, of Vandalia fil Rockets, of Marshall 18
We noticed several gentlemen from your town and Paris. I understand that the Paris Base Ball Club and the Vigo play their deciding game at our town on next Tuesday.
THE Chicago Tribune charges and gets S'22,502 a column per year for advertising. The business men of that city do not hesitate to pay that price, for the reason that every dollar thus judiciously jnvested will bring an income of at least live dollars. Those who advertise most are most successful in business. This is demonstrated every day by the experiencie of shrewd men. It is said one house in Cincinnati expends $4,000 a week in advertising. They do not break up at it either. Many there and at Cleveland advertise to the amount of from $3,000 to SI0,000 yearly.
••MYSEII & MELTON'S MILL.—Wre have further particulars of the destruction ot the extensive flouring mill of Smyser Melton, at Jeffersonville, on Tuesday morning. The tire was discovered about one o'clock, but before the engines could reach the spot it had gained such headway as to render it impossible to subdue it. The brands of flour from this mill have gained quite a celebrity, or account of their extra quality, and the demand for them has been such that the miil was at all times kept busy. There was in the mill, fifteen thousand bushels of wheat worth eighteen thousand dolairs, and three hundred barrels of flour, none of which was saved. One hundred barrels of flour was saved in a damaged condition. The cause of the fire was supposed to be friction.fromthe elevator, which had been in constant use for several days and nights. The loss on the building, machinery and stock is $S5,000. Insured for $05,000 in the following companies: Underwriter's Agency, New York, $10,000 Queen, Liverpool, $7,500 Home, New Haven, 810,000 Yonkers, New York, So,000: Astor, New York, So,000 North America, of Pennsylvania, $5,000 l'e tersburg Savings and Insurance Compa nv, $5,000 in local offices, S17.500.
WILL LAGER BEER INTOXICATE? THI^ oft-mooted]question, Is lager beer intoxicating has at last been answered in the negative by a Syracuse jury. One of the witnesses testified that he had drank lager since he was a child, and that in his opinion, it was intoxicating if a man's stomach cod
Id be found large
enough to contain sufficient. Another said he swallowed two gallons of it every dav. itnd was never intoxicated. A third said: when 1 feel
first-rate
I drink about
twenty glasses more than sixty before BE
coming intoxicated about eighty
glasses
makes me sleepy.'' A lager beer distiller gave a portion of his evidence as follows: Never saw a man get drunk on lager some men can bear more than others it makes some men weak and sick, so that they cannot do
their duty
system weak all over
makes their
makes their legs
weak don't know whether or not whisky will make any ONE drunk know lager will make them weak." A witness, who swore that he had used lager every day for twenty-five years, averred that since he commenced dritiki rig he had increased fifty pounds: when he commenced drinking he was a boy if he had no lager thinks he would die. So, on the strength of this testimony we are led to believe that it is no: intoxicating although, at the same time, the evidence js satisfactory that IT will produce weakness and sleepiness.
Examinees* Convention. SECOXD DAY, AUG. 3D. The Convention met at SJ A. ai., aud was called to order by the President, Hou. B. C. Hobbs. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The following new name3 were added to the roll of examiners present: James Milleson, Shelby county Geo. W. Lee Clark H. W. Fisk, Pike L. B. Edwards, Greene.
The committee on business reported through Mr. Staley, the Chairman the report was received, whereupon the Convention proceeded to discuss the first topic presented, viz: The subject of public examinations and the grading of teachers' license. Messrs Stillwell, of Gibson. Jones, ofKpox, Forrest, of Warrick, Staley, of Clinton, Campbell, of Posey, Smith, of Rush, Saunders, of Boone, Milleson, of Shelby, related their experience in their respective counties, in regard to grading teachers' license and compensation, after which, on motion of Brown, of Wayne, the committee on resolutions was instructed to report a resresolution a- follows:
That the School Law should require the organization of County Boards of Education, consisting of the Township Trustees and School Examiner, who should be authorized' to regulate compensation of teachers, &c.
That the school law should require the organization of County Boards of Education consisting of the Township Trnstees and School Examiner, who shpuld be authorized to regulate compensation of teachers, &c.
Mr. Milleson, of Shelby, offered a resolution that the Legislature be asked to fix at least one day in each year, on which Township Trustees of each county shall meet the Examiner at the office of the county Auditor, for the purpose of regulating compensation of teachers depend ing upon qualifications as shown by time and per centum of certificates.
Alter some rambling discussion the Convention adjourned till 2^r. ai. On motion of Mr. Stillwell a committee of three was appointed to prepare a blank certificate accompanied with explanatory notes. it A
The next subject discussed was: J5xaming, Qualifications and compensation. After some discussion the following resolution was offered by Staley, of Clinton. That it is the sense of this Convention that the compensation of County Examiners, while visiting schools holding institutes or attending examing conventions, should be increased to $5.00 per day.
The Convention took a reccess till 4 o'clock in order to hear President Jones lecture on the Philosophy of Education.
After the recess the Convention proceeded to consider the subject of the State Normal School and its relations to the public schools and to Teachers' Institutes. President Jones was called upon for some remarks, whereupon he proceeded lo state clearly what he considered the duty of the State in providing a system of public instruction with all necessary appliances, and among those appliances, none were more important than Normal School in which teachers might, uot only be educated, hut specially train ed for their work. He insisted in teach ers knowing something of the philosophy of education, and briefly unfolded course of instruction for the public schools, showing that he had evidently given the subject much study and reflection.
After the appointment of a committee on blank certificates, consisting of Stillwell ol Gibson, Staley of Clinton, and Fisk of Pike, the Convention adjourned to meet this morning at 8 A. si.
PROF. BROWNS LECTURE ON SHAKSPEARE.—An appreciative audience listened to Prof. Brown's lecture on Shakspeare. He proposed to neither criticise nor praise. The poet's early advantages were meagre. At the age of twentythree he left his home and wandered to the great metropolis. Here, passing through various grades of employment, he finally became an actor, next a playwriter. v" 's v-V
He is the peer of Homer aud Dante, aud stands at the head of the English Drama. He wa3 a genius in everything. Not a scholar, as was Ben. Johnson, yet lie tars a scholar: he looked into a subject aud through it. While others touched, he soared. His sympathy was unbounded he entered readily into the spirit of his characters las perceptions, wonderful his creations inimitable. You never mistake one of his creations for another.each perfect and separate.
More humorous than witty, he had an unbounded love of fun. He saw good in the meanest his noblest attribute his love of all things. Though accused of lack of moral sensibility, yet he follows nature. He taught to love the true and the good for their own sake. lie keeps himself out of sight the real author seems to he each character in turn. We cannot tell what particular quality predominates—whether judgment, wit, humor or creative power. He excelled in all. He must be studied to be appreciated. His writings have been accused of an immoral tendency: if they ought to be banished. But, let us observe their general effect. Not a play or an act the impression of which is bad. His villains are villains, not sugar-eo.ued.
He always places HN best characters first. We feel no sympathy for Kalstafl'. His mortally is the mortality of nature.
To study Shakespeare properly we must bring the proper feelings and thoughts to bear. Some think his age rudeand he great by contrast,but what age more brilliant than Elizabethian can boast of more great names. The depth, delicacy and truthfulness with which he depicts the character of woman is remarkable. His female characters preserve all the proprieties of their sex. The lecturer commends his lady friends to study Shakspeare's female characters.
He is a gift to our race. By the voice of the whole world his name is the first in all literature. In imagination, in fancy, in knowledge of man, in •vffsdom, in wit, in humor, in pathos, in strength, in versatility, in felicity of language, in the music of his verse and in that secret power which combines and fuses all others, he stands as one unapproached and unapproachable.
THE final game of base ball between the Vigo club of this city, and the Paris club, will take place .to-morrow, at Marshall. Arrangements have been made so that the friends and members of our club can go at half fare. They depart at o'clock. All are invited. ,.
J. N.—The immortal and fearless J. N' made a speech last evening at the corner of Fourth and Main streets according to previous announcement. He had a large and intelligent audience. He encountered less prejudice than he usually does iu this community, and lifted the veil a little higher than he has heretofore done. From the slight glimpse that he gave the audience, behind the scenes,
8ibleand
TRUTH
was
there, in all its bright array. It i.s but justice to the renowned and wondrous philosopher however to say that he did not do his "level best" last night, owing to prejudice, but that he will, at the same place, on Tuesday evening next, lift the entire veil and show everybody what there is behind it. He will then distinctly show that he alone holds the truth, and will demonstrate "the difference between a stand-point and a theory." This community will admit, after a few more visits from J. N., that there is bat one irrepr.es-
immortal philosopher alive and
that he is J. N. ...
DR. SAGE'S Catarrh Remedy produces perfect cures of the worst cases of Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," Coriza and Catarrhal Headache, as hundreds of testimonials from well known citizens and eminent physicians who have used it in their practice abundantly testify. It is mild, pleasant and unirritating. The proprietor offers $500 for a case of Catarrh that he cannot cure. This Remedy sent to any address by mail on reciept of sixty cents. Address R. V. Pierce, M.' D., Buffalo. N. Y. Sold by druggists.
Stop that Hacking Kough by useing Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discoverv.
Millinery goods cheap.—In order to close out an immense stock of summer goods we will sell everything in our line at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons of the latest styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war at
-j20
S. L. STRAUS & CO'S,
,'sJs
149 Main-st. bet. 5th and 6th
What Did It! Lyon's Kathairon made my hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan's Magnolia Balm changed that sallow complexion into the marble beauty you now see. This is emphatically the language of all who use the articles. A tine head of hair and a refined complexion are the greatest attractions woman can posess. The Kathairon and Magno lia Balm are just what will give them to you, and nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both articles are entirely harmless, and very plesant. They should be in every lady's possession. J_v27w4w
Vast (juaiitities of Ivory Destroyed. Thousands of teeth that might last a lifetime are lost every year, simply because the parties concerned either forget or do not appreciate the fact that SozoDONT, duly applied, renders the dental substance proof against decay.
Accidents will occur even in the best regulated families, ami "Spalding's Glue'' should be kept handy.
Photograph of Normal School building, by D. 11. Wright, for sale at B. G. Cox & Co's.
Cade's Liverpool Champagne Cider. —It is with great pleasure that I offer my customers and friends, a pure article of Champagne Cider, made from the juice of Grab Apples. It contains nothing but Pure Apple Juice, and is almost equal to Champagne Wine.
Quarts 75 cents Pints 40 cents. JAS. B. LYNE, 76 Main St." August2d4t.
Cory, DeFrees & Co. have a large stock of Clothes Wringers, which they propose to sell at low figures. Also, a new style of Cistern Pump, that for the price cannot be beat. Step Ladders, Cutting Boxes, Sc., 5cc. Parties needing anything of the kind would do well to give them a call. 20-tf
ilerz & Arnold Silk Fans.
beat the World on
Notice to Invalids.—The undersigned, who has had several year's experience as lying-in nurse, tenders her services to the ladies of Terre Haute to act in that capacity. Address personally or by letter, Catherine Lynott, Miller House, corner 4tli and Eagle streets.
SEWER PIPE.—We have three inch stone Sewer Pipe, straight pieces and el bows. Contractors and parties building should see it. JONES iSt JONES. 23-dtf.
GotoS. If. Freeman and get a pair of Lazarus MOTI.- perfected Spectacles. He keeps alo the lower grades besides and vou can lie suited.
Sell'-mi-siug Flour saves all Bakir. Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.
Dyspeptic-, and Invalids can use it wit. impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIPLEY.
Kmnk Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—lis to 2s—blue, green, quier, purple and bronze.
Riddle lor Neck Chains.
Mrs. N.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but I feel rather comfortable.
Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And how do ou manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Herz & Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapest in the city.
BLANK BOOKS of every dercription for city and county officers, manufactured at the Daily Express Bindery, in the very best and most substantial style by a competent and experienced binder and rulei. We have a full line of the best quality of blank book papers, and invite an inspection of the work we *»re turning out.
Who will have one*' Broiler, at Ball's.
The Epicure jy27-dwtf.
I I .1
vtwr-r*
^WIGWAM!
FRIDAY~NIGHT! HON. NELSON TitUSLER
Republican candidate for Attorney General, will address the people at the Wigwam on Friday evening.
Come again and hear a good speech. The ladies, as usual, are cordially in-
n-
IF YOU
Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to Rent a Store, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Sell a House, Want to Sell a Patent, Want to Lend Money, Want to Buy a House, Want to Buy a Horse, Want to Rent a House, Want to Sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one's Addreas, "j Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to Sell a Piece of Furniture, Want to Buy a Second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything you have Lost, Want t^ find an 0\vner,fpfi anything Found,
I
iiiV
fiifi
if II ii I
You can make your wants known to the readers of the EXPRESS, at only TwentyFive cents a day.
Cnrrysviile Coal.—Morgan & Elder are now ready to receive orders for Cnrrysviile Coal at their office, on Ohio street, cor. Sixth.
1
Can I send one up.' The National Coffee Pot. It is the best. Call and see, at Ball's. jy27-dwtf.
Fans cheap enough at Riddle's.
Shade Cloths, in new and beautiful colors, just arrived at Ryce's Carpet Hall.
New Potatoes at C. 1. Ripiej 'n.
Free Lunch every morning.
Ladies, 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.
"The Same Old Regiment witl New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daib receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street
Riddle for Variety Goods.
Buy yonr Corsets of Riddle.
Carriage Oil Cloths, beautiful pat terns, just received at the Carpet Hall Manufacturers and others please take notice. -JM'"- .. mm
GRAIN DEALERS.
JOHN HANEY,
Commission Merchant,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute Indiana.
Strict attention paid to receiving and for warding (roods. lelSdwtf
JULY 11. 18TO.
j|, .ft,
Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad.
From and after this date, and until further notice, the
Passenger Depot
JAt Terre Haute will be at thej
BRICK HOUSE
At the head of North Fourth street.S
Trains will arrive and depart as follows Arrive from the East and depart for the West. Fast Express 0:05 A. M. Day Express 3 05 p. M. Night Express 10:120 P. M. Arrive from the West and depart ftr the
East.
Lightning Express 1 :LO A. M. Accommodation 9:25 A. M. Day Express 4:05 P. M.
Passengers will be carried to and from Main Street at Street Railway fare—5 cents. lldlw E. B. ALLEN, Agent.
W.F.BRISCOE,
DEALER IN
Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,
Preserves, Jellies, S a a Pirkles and
Country Produce,
Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana, Goods delivered in the City free ot charge.
J--- marldly
WANTED!
09LT 25 CEJTTS!
CHEAP ENOUGH
DO YOU WANT HELP?
ADVERTISE IN THE EXPBESS.
DO YOU WANT A HOUSE?
ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS.
Do You Want to Buy or Sell?
ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS.
Have You Property for Sale?
ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS.
THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best modium to secure your wants by advertising. Wo now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Salo," "Boarding," ost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen,""? nal," Jtc., will be inserted for
25 CElsTS A DAY!
These terms are applicable to all advertiso monts of the above class, of fivo lines and under.
Hare You Houses or Rooms for Rent?
ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS.
ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.
I
Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRESS, and living at a distanco from'this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward tho same to us throufth the Poslofficc.
WANTED.
'YyANTED.—Housekeepers to know that for one dollar information will be sent them for making Soap that will wash all clothing clean without any rubbing. It is cheap and easily made. Address T- A. CAHPUN TER, Galena, Delaware Co., Ohio. augld4t
WANTED—A
Jtf.
3 a r-
White and Checked Mattings, all widths and at very low prices, at Ryce's Carpet Hall.
New Braids at Herz & Arnold's.
Having removed my ofllce to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.
good cook, washer and
iconer references required apply to Mrs. W. D, Griswold, south bth srect. aodtf
WANTED—To
purchase a house and lot
worth from one to three thousand dollars, centrally located also to exchange a good farm, well improved, for a house and lot will pay the difference in money apply to E. P. Bcauchamp, 141 Main St., up stairs.
FOR RENT.
|XR
RENT—A very desirable brick Dwel-
Jj
ling on north-east corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, formerly occupied by Mr. Brown enquire at B. G. Cox & Co's, 159 Main street. 2Sdtf
FOR SALE.
FORofSALE-A
E. F. MERRILL.
Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors. HERZ & ARNOLD.
FOR
at the Dexter Saloon JO-tf
Riddle for Table Castors.
RARE BARGAIN-A fine
stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods and lease a fine business room the best location in the city of Terre Haute. A good open ing for the Merchant Tailoring business. Terms will be made reasonable. For further particulars address JAMES M, ALLEN and RALPH L. THOMPSON, Executors of Joseph Grover, deceased, jylS
SALE-A GOOD HORSE, BUCKBOARD AND HARNESS. Enquire at the Daily Express Office. tf
FOR
SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's addition, in the eastern part of the city, for sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4d3m
JJAILKOAD AGENCY.
JamesH. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. & I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the storo of Turner & Bun tin, cerner 7th aud Main streets, will give through ro-
Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges promptly paid.
JI• .* JAS.
If.
TURNER,
ctoGdtf Corner ithand Main street
SOCIETY MEETINCS.
I. ©. O. F.—Vico ENCAMPMENT NO. 17.— Will meet this (Wednesday) evening at o'clock. JOHN F. THOMPSON, Scribe.
Go to V. G. Dickliout's
TRUNK FACTORlf
For the Latest Styles of TRUNKS
Leather, Galvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRUNKS MADE TO ORDER.
.No. 215 Main near 7th Street.
Trunks Covered and Repaired. jylj-dtf
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PROVISION STORE.
A. J.-WELCH,
Provisions, Flour, Salt, Coffee, Teas, Sugar, &c.,
Will keep the best quality of articles in tho above line, for sale at the lowest prices.
Walnut St., bet. 'id and 3d,
Terre Haute, lud. iyl2dlm
A3. H. TURNER, T. C. BUNTIN
TURNER & BUNTIN,
Wholesale and Retail DEALERS I3V All kinds of
Family Groceries.
We are now opening a general sto. of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and tho public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds oi
COUNTRY rHODTJCE Give us a call.—
Bought at the market price. No ffoublo to show goods.
FJLOUR AND FEED. We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can atall times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of charge in the city.
DKAI.KR IN
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,
Will keep on hand a full supply of food for man and beast. FLOUR, ». FEED,
ADVERTISING.
Does.ft Pity to Advertise?
Does it Pay to Advertise?
Tho Success of Our Most Prominent Business Men is Ample Proof that
IT DOES
Much has b'en written in regard to Adrertisins and
Its Advantages,
And much can yet bo written in proof of the assertion that those who
Advertise Most Liberally,
ARR THE MOST
SUCCESSFUL
In Bustness Enterprises.
Advertising Truisms.
IT KKVIVES BUSINESS,
IT CREATKK i'.DSIMiSS,]
IT PRESERVES IH'Sl.NKSs,
IT INCREASES IIL'SI.NESS,
ir i.vsr«Es r.isiNts.»
Thousands of fortunes have been made lij persons who possessed the secret «f placing their butiness in a proper manner before the public, Jhrough judicious newspaper advertising.
HOTELS.
Jacob Bntz. (icortre Butz. NATIONAJL HOUSK. ... Cor. Sixth and Muln Streets,
Terre Haute. Indiana.
Jacob jDutz, Son, I'rojis.
This House has been thoroughly refurnished. my2oJi"
BVITIK HOUSE, Cor. Third and Ohio Sts,on Public Sgunre.
Terre Haute, Indiana
SMITH JOIIXSOS, Proprietor..
OMXIBCS TO AM) EROH ALL Tit A INS. june20dtf
TERRE II A UTE HO
2t)
FRUIT,
»i POULTRY. And a general assortment ot
Family Groceries and Provisions Will keep constantly on hand a frosh supply ol Vegetables of all kinds. He has in connection with the above
AFRESH ME AT MARKET, Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled und delivered prompdy to all parts of the city. Will also buy all kinds of
COUNTRY PBODUCE. Farmers will do well to call before selling. J. E. VOORHEES. aug31dtf.
It
TURNER & BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.
Terre Haute, Oct. fi, 1869. dtf
JACOB E. VOORHEES,
IS :.
Corne* Main and Seventh Sts.
Terre Haute. Indiana.
This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in firBt-class order, offering accommodations ansurpassed in the State.
T. C. ItUXTLX, Proprietor.
CLARK HOUSE, Cor. First & Ohio Ste.,
Terre Haute, Indiana.
Jf H. GRIFFITH, Prop.
Office of Marshall, Montezuma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to and from all trains. nov2Sdtf
E E N S W A E
CHINA. GLASS. QUEENSWARE!
I
wish to inform the public that I am daily recehing a large Stocl: ot
White Granite and Common Ware, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, Porks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.
Uross quart and gallon Hen, Fr :it Jars at wholesale.
Gross quart and gallon l'ruit Jars, glass top, at wholesale.
(iross^tandard quart am Jars, for wax, at wholesale.
(Jross^tandard quart and ^gallon Fruit &0 Jars,
Lr
tiross Brown Earthen quart and '-.j gallon
L)
Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale.
1 Uross Country Stone,quart.'igallon and J_t) gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale.
A Boxes IJithidges XX Flint Glass Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale.
f/"k Boxes Nos. 0, 1, 2 and Round Glass t)U Lamp Chimnej-?, at wholesale.
Boxes N(js. 0, 1 and 2 Sun Glass Lump t)'' Chimneys, at wholesale.
QK" Boxes No. 1 Sun llingo, for patent. Lamp /Wf) Chimneys, at wholesale. 1 A Boxes No. 1 Grown Lamp Chimneys, at 11/ wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts U'oodenware, Ac.
My assortment is now very large.
TALK ABOUT PRICES!
Why, I have been at bottom prices all Winter and Spring, and expect to stay there. Give me a call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that will please you, at TS Main street. DAN'L BRUW.V
Successor to Brown fc Melvin,
i24d2m ,:i Main St.. bet. id and l(h --P
DYERS.
YE ING, SCOURING.
H,E3SrO"V^A-TIlNr O,
In all its Branches, at
H. F. Reiner's Dye House,
Main Stm, bet• iith and 7th. scplTdCm I solicited.
THE CITY
HAT HOUSE!
Having closed out my Stock of Grocorics and gone into tho
HAT AND CAP BI SINESS
exclusively, I am now /Prepared to sell the e»m« at greatly »,
REDUCED PRICES!
Having purchased them recently at
1 PANIC J*RICES
FOU whi.-li fiinWe? me to
SELL CHEAPER
I Than the Cheapest. My stock i3 all new and fr'sh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
J. P. BADGLEY,
Xo. J2, South 4th Street.
mayol
Terro Haute, Ind.
P. W. HAGGERTY,
Manufacturer ol
CHALLENGE AND
No. 1 SOAPS,,,
Pressed Candles,
Tallow. Oil. Ac., dc.,
South KHh St ret/.
TEE RE HAUTE, INDIANA.
-T11i.s Challenge Soap is guaranteed equal to, it not superior, to any foreign soap tor laundry purposes. Babbitt's not excepted. iiineTdtf
MANUFACTURERS.
JP'RAT RI E A N I N
CITY MILLS.
CJLIFT A WI 1,1,1.4MS.
.Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
Window and Door Frame*. Moulding liracketn, Mari Railings,
ItAlluxterN, Newell I'oMth, Florin^ ami Sidftu*.
Ainl il! descriptions ol Finished Lumber
WHOLF.SA1.K RETAIL UKALERS IN
FIISTE LUMBER, a id S in Slate Roofing,
Cement Roofing. Roofing i'elt.
Custom Sawing, Planing and Hood Turning. IG'
TO ORDKIt.
All Work Warranted.
Corner Ninth ami Mulbe. r»T .'t* dtf ae——tmmm———•*—EB—
I'M ON STEAM BAKERY Fit AN HKlNKf HBO..
.Manufacturers of all kind?
Crackers, Cakes, Bread ami a
Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
.LaFayette Street,
Liettveen the two Railrua id, 7-
inayl'S Terre Hniile, Intl.
MUSICAL.
THI] BFK'i AND CHEAPEST
PIA1TOS.
Organs and Melodeons
AT
L. KISSNER'S
Psilace of Music,
No. 48 OHIO STREET.
(Opp. the old Court House.)
TKIiHi" HAI TI IM»
N. ii. Ail 1-iiids oi Instrument repairtd
COAL.
SUMMER COMPLAINT
AND
I/ irOM CD (I A.
Hnmiu'i's 'iirminative Halsam
XK\ KH I' A 11.- to cure Slimmer Cum plaint in children or Chronic Diarrlia'.i in adult-.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledge it to be the best Carminative i-vcr broucht before the public, told, whole•ale and retail, bv
IT. A. DAVIS & CO..
MAIN STREET. iole A [rents for Terre Haute.
jy'.Mwt
Coal and Wood. it c. sir'skabFSTo.
mrrick,
Having formeda partnership undertbe name ot'Stunkard Jc Barrick, tor the sale of Coal and Wood, would re.-pecttully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesalo and retail, also \v'ooii tor the fall and wintertradc.
Office at No. 2" Buntin House, Terre Uuute, Ind. .All orders for Coal tilled promptly. A sh'iro ofthe public patronage is respectfully