Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1870 — Page 2

,DWI

5 i,TERBE HAUTE, IND.

MOBil5y^ouniug, 1870.

Notes and Clipping's

publican liTajority.* SAYS

the Lafayette Journal: "When

Jiepablicans redeem their State bonds, ji fthe^. /Wlifci ®eM0* crate redeem them, they turn around and sell them to favorites, at little more than half price, for the Statjejto agaiS redeem at par."' \,

THE

Louisville Courier-Journal says

that suicide is never heard of in Memphis, "When a man there gets tired of living he doesn't have to walk more than one or two squares before hestumbles over somebody who is anxious to kill him. It is much the better plan. It spares the one man the crime of self-slaughter, and affords the other what they call down there an innoccnt gratification.

HAS

.fj

just come to light why Chica

go is tired of her world-famed wood paveft. Miann^ A fl An-Vrtl ll inn hof

meits, and is' in quest of sontefliing that ha8*"stood the teat of science." St. Louis has an asphaltic pavement, and the Engineer of the Chicago Board of Works has recommended that"the St. Louis composition be tried in the hitherto well-paved streets of Chicago. Good or bad, Chicago will not be deprived of anything that is to be had or seen in tho city of St. .. .Louis. Hence the, anxiety to obtain the aspfeattic pavement'.' M* "MAN

PROPOSES,

but God disposes."

Let tho9e who doubt the presence of Divine Providence in history, study carefull and philosophically the events of Jt Jh^p^nt war in Europe, tf'he rebels

"forced bur nation into a wicked wa' for ad unholy purpose—they were defeated, their purpose frustrated. Louis

Napoleon forced France and Germany 1 into eqiidUy" wicked .war ior an equally unholy purpose—the re" ault is his downfall and the defeat and ^jiruilbtipntcfr hi| proud nation. Let tier crowned heads and other peoples v,ho mav he disposed to defy Right, and

^J|f wrong by force af.arma, .learn a jewon, and receive a warning from

ir*'

'i'ui: iJemorrapy of Iwa have been divided into red-hots, the tepida, and the refrigerant:!. At their late State Convention, the mild element preponderated, and succeeded in forgetting all past plat^orma thespttrty record: Such ques-

noiTB aa colored anffriigo, reconstruction, "trampling down the rights of State."," :md "martyrs of civil liberty" were given the go-by, as too old and stale, and not Ii kely to ra \v. So they took a -more nattual aud positive course, recommending ojijiosition to whatever Republicans ap proved. This makes quite a comprelienruvc platform—one the party can stand on.

Tin-: Tribune thinks the vices inherent frfthe current syntera of nominating candidates, Specially 'for Congress, by conventions of delegates representing township and ward (or county) organizations, are Vevtr glaring? atid ril&it force themselves upon public attention. It miy s^rvejfor a district wherein the rival parties are closely balanced and personal aspiration is overborne by political zeal £i* brit in others-it is sure to break down.

Had it prevailed when Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and John C. Calhoun, first & »'-^•atne upon the political stage, they must eaqli have been sent into retirement, just when they began to be useful and apprecrated, in deference to the "claims" of some ITardscrabble or Podunk to have its "turn" in presenting the party candidate t'J for the next election. Is it not evident that this system is calculated to lower the standard of capacity for high public

I"" trijsta, and fill the moat responsible statf?meMith wire-pullevt4-nther tlilin statesmen?

THE

S'.. Louis Democrat' thinks the

-1 French are partly right in ascribing their reverses to the presence and constant interference of an incompetent Emperor. If we suppose that lie was continually interposing his commands to break up movements which lie could not comprehend, we shall arrive at a reasonable explanation of French mismanagement otherwise quite incomprehensi4t«. Not content with disturbing all

Europe. Napoleon mpst meddle also with bis generals, and bad he stayed in Paris the it-verses might have -fteen less comete, jind Ui# war might iiaye been pro'n^etf Bat th^ Great tlistiirber may now rest Prussian orders will govern I tus future movement and the throne 1 ?,vflucli lsp wished to secure for liia son he has loct for himself. He who denied liberty to all other Frenchmen has now lost his own, and few would grieve to see him spend the re of his dayfl in one of the very dungeonVln which some of the i.- and best have been immured aa a pesialty for desiring the freedom of the people.

|wtl-L-isi oVviiKD wliter on the til^uropeaxL wa•' remarks that the Prussian commander has displayed a geniua untirpasseil, if not unequaled, in modern times. It was one of the greatest feats of tliu great Napoleon to surround and capture ihiriy thousand men at Ulm,but here a larger army, with a monarch at iic.liead of it, has heen captured. Not 11 Napoleon's great campaigns prei^ ients more surprising lVat .f t'enerelship than ih£ hi'tory of ilie pa?i two months.

S'1

FLiSUhe

elu'|l

right jWastnit oil', crush-

c.l ly forces swiftly concentrated,

:lnd

Qf it forced into Strasburg, thereto ^capitulate ^sewner or later. Then tlie main body, forced by ihe advance of the rmv Of the Crown Prince to come out of

Metz and be whipped, was cut in two, and 1 lie bulk of it forced bank into Mctz, there

io capitulate. Finally a third army, unvi'^or'the Emperor himself, is in like manner cut off from all succor, surrounded, aVidput.tuAfcf'the Vaji Here over two hundred thousand men have been virtually imprisoned or captured in a month, '3rfiay rioth^bibf Joaievin,. hpttle. For the surrender of Mctz and Strasburg may now be deemed certain}^ /iuc-1'4 ,."4

PE^SPTT-VANIA

State constitution as Illinois has it. The benefits of the reform are advocated on the grounds that it is favorable to a reduction in the expense of elections, the discouragement of electioneering coemptions, the ditfifcutj&h of ambitious aspirants for political honors, and for regulating the balance of power held by the lower and mo3t ignorant class of voters. The convention was very harmonious, although a hit at party corruptions was thrown in now and then with considerable force.' The movement, it is eaid, will be popular. s*®sasss 7- rf*

The Peddler's Son.

Do you know what might there is i& the little words "I will?" Let me tell yau a story: -'i

In a poor hut in Germany lived a lad. This hut had only one room, with a fireplace in it, and no stairs.. Instead, a ladder in it went up to the roof. Besides the lad of whom I have spoken, there was the usual supply of a poor man's children.

The principal"" support of the family was a cow, and the principal employment of Komer, the name of my hero, was to collect, in the spring, the sedges which had been thrown up by the waters, to make litter for the cow. After the meadows had become green he passed the long summer days in watching her, sometimes in company with other boys. He also brought wood to burn and helped to glean in harvest time, and when the autumn winds shook the trees roughly he gathered acorns and sold them to those who kept geese.

When he grew larger he helped hi3 father, who was a peddler, to carry his bundles from hut to hut. There was a small school, too, where Komer learned to tead and write, but that was all he learned there.

One evening (Komer never forgot that evening) he was sitting at a table with his parents. A small lamp was burning upon it, and his father, who had just come home with his peddler's pack, was talking to his mother about his business. The old peddler loved smoking, and had bvought home with him a packet of tobac co, the wrapper of which lay upon the table. On it was the picture of a horse.

Little Komer idly took up the picture. This is very good, thought lie I wonder if I could draw one like it if I should tr Who knows but I might'.' Little Kouier looked at his -father, who was very busy talking go he took pen, ink and apiece of paper, and «hyly began.

Yt'hen he had finished, he looked at it it seemed to him very perfect, and his little heart swelled with a new, strange delight. Then Komer showed it to his parents—one can't be happy alone—and they praised and admired it, more because Komer did it than any thing else.

By and by Komer went to bed. It wn» dark, but still he saw his horse—he could not sleep for thinking of it. He tossed and turned, and longed for daylight that he might see it with his bodily eyes again —for he was not quite'sure, after all, hut that he was dreaming. Morning came. It was no dream there was the horse but Komer was never again the same Komer. All that day he was excited and restless, and the next, and the next. How was he to become a real painter?

Near his father's lint there lived a potter, who had some ontlines as models for painting his plates and dishes. Little Komer went to him and begged the loan of these outlines for a little while. Then he made a blank book, and very carefully copied them into it with pen and ink.

The people in the huts avound thought it wonderful, and they were handed about, till, at last they came to a mini who was a sort of "mayor"' of the place where Komer lived. He was so pleased and astonished that he sent for the boy, made him presents, praised his drawing, and asked him how he would like to be a painter.

Like it? Of course Komer nearly jumped out of his skin for joy. Like to go to a great city to a master painter and learn to be one himself. Of course he Could not find hi8 tongue to tell all the joy that filled his heart.

There was no need, his glowing face was enough. The gentleman said he would talk of it to his parents. Now, hi.s parents never heard of any kind of painting save doors and houses, therefore when the gentleman asked them, they answered that it was a very dangerous trade, for houses in cities are sometimes seven stories high, and Komer might break his leg or neck. And so Komer did not go to the city, but kept watching the old cow.

But for all that, this gentleman, and others to whom he had showed Komer'a drawing, did not forget him or them, but kept on talking about the wonderful child, and, what was more to their credit, tried to help him.

They sent for him to take lessons with their children in French, Latin and music. And, that he need hot be ashamed to come among them, they gave him better c'* hing, and the gentleman he first saw brought him to eat with his family at his own table.

Little Komer did not think, as you do, that it was a hardship to study, not he. He flew at his books with a will, and till he was sixteen years old, and never spent an idle moment in lemon hours. After this, he did some copying for a gentleman, besides other writing, in order to earn money.

Then, for the first time, he went to a great city, and gazed on splendid paintings till he was nearly beside himself with rapture. Now, indeed, nothing could stop him. He made the acquaintance of a young artist and commenced immediately, weaping that lie was not permitted to do so when he first had the offer.

So hard did he work, so absorbed was he with this one idea, that he grew sick his hands began to tremble like those of a palsied man, and he could no longer hold a pencil. Now, indeed, he must rest if he would not die. But he was too active to lie upon the shelf and be juite idle if he could not draw he would read. He took up a volume of pcems why could he not write—he, Komer?—why not? He seized his pen, he wrote poem after poem. They were copied, praised, and set to music!

Now Komer turned his attention to writing books. Gifted men were proud of his friendship he could talk with them on any subject. His twenty-fourth year found him famous. The old cow, were she living, which was doubtful, must take: care of herself—he had "browsing1' of his own to do.

I hope he kept that horse he copied from the tobacco paper I hope he made a drawing of the old hut where he was born, and the peddler, with his pipe and his pack, and the green meadows where he used to dream away the lonely summer days, while old Erindle switched the flies and, winked lazily, at the patches of blue sky as she lay under the broad tfee shadows. I hope he did not forget his old mother, if she was ignorant, because she knew enough to love him, and perhaps, had she not praised that horse, because her little Komer drew it, he might have tended cows all his life—who knows?

The

label with the name of every sol

dier, which isattached to the coat of every German, soldier, so that he may be recognized in case of death, is of tin and not of parchment, which would soon be destroyed by perspiration.

MARK TWAIN'S

movihg in the mat

ter of minority representation, aud for \he incorporation of its principle into the

new book, which is

to be published next spring, is to be an account of trr.vel at home, describing in a humorouB and satirical way our cities and towns, and the people ot different I***®*. i-rar.a *vs

«Hash."

Open to conviction—A burglar.

A pair of tights—Two drunkards.

How to make a fire hot—keep it coaled. VWelcome lin"e3 'to the ladies—Masculines

Motto for an~ j\ rat) tribe—TTp and Bedouin.

The prettiest girls in Utah generally marry Young.

When Lot's wife was turned to salt he took a fresh one. 5

A French observer said of London: "It is not ao. much city as a province covered by houses."

Xa Arkansas paper haa made the startling discovery that General Pemberton was bribed to surrender Vicksburg.

The London Stock Exchange does not say a "ring," but a "syndicate," to designate a stock speculating confederacy.

A London bouse republished Mark Twain's "Jumping Frog, and sold 150, 000 copies, but could not pay expenses on his "Innocents Abroad."

A modest music dealer was recently non-plussed by a lady as stout as ParepaRosa, who inquired: "Have you 'Put Me in My Little Bed?'"

Benjamin F. Cutler, one of the most eminent agriculturists of New England, is dead. He was a frequent contributer to scientific and agricultural publications.

It was a Pottsville woman who was surprised at being told that a column of Scotch granite was stone. She had supposed it to be sausage meat in a glass case.

One of the miseries of life is to be beaten in an argument and immediately afterward think of some expression which would have totally annihilated your opponent.

A citizen of Minnesota advertises his wife for sale, warranted sound and kind his only reason for disposing of her being that he feels bis own educational inferiority.

We find from our Canadian exchanges that the cattle disease is spreading there also, and that several herds in the neigh borhood of London and elsewhere have suffered severely.

The census taker lias found quite intelligent man in the Q'uincy District, who had been married five years, and did not know, and never had asked his wife's Christian name. 'shsi\ .'c,

The coal mines in Belgium employ 120,000 men at wages of seventy cents a day. The average wages of all employed in and about the mines, including women and children, are fifty cents a day.

A Chicago Judge has decided, in a case where a husband was sued for the support of his mother-in-law, that it is bad enough to have such an affliction without being compelled to support her.

PRUSSIA

The Tribune's correspondent had an interview with Bismarck at the King'fl headquarters near Sedan on the 2d. In response to hia inquiry what were likely to be the conditions of peace demanded by the Prussian Government, the Count replied that there are three ways of stopping an attack on the Rhine Provinces:

First, we might make Alsace and Lor raine a neutral State like Luxemburg or Belgium, extending from the feriner country to Switzerland, and so separating France and Prussia by a group of neutral States.

But I confess it appears to me that neutrality of existing small States is already so difficult to protect, and is at every moment capable of so many dangerous complications, that I do not think it would be worth while to make more neutral States.

Secondly, We might annex Alsace and Lorraine and hold them as conquered territory, but I am sure that this would not be looked on favorably by the majority of my German fellow-countrymen. We are all most anxious to complete our unity, but we do not want any people among us who are unwilling memoers of the German nation. That Alsacians would be most disloyal subjects of the King of Prussia, in spite or the great majority of them speaking the German language and being of Teutonic origin, there can be no doubt.

Thirdly. There remains to us then as a third course, to take Metz and Strasbourg, and to keep them. Thi* is what we shall do. Strasbourg, particularly, is absolutely needful for the protection of South Germany, wliinh is at the mercy of the French army. So long ns France pos-He-ssea Strnsbourg there in nothing to stop a French invading army. Now, it would be very unfair if we were to leave our South German brethren unprotected, after they have fought

NETHERLANDS.

ARKTVAl. OF Til KMPRKH'j. )3TEKi, Sejit. —The Empre-'is Eugenie arrived thu morning at Braise le C'ompte in Ila" arid exhausted with the dreadful emotions of the last few days. Her Majesty was accompanied by the Princes of Ivjsling, Countess Waleiaokn, Princess dffLuMusgueka, Madame l)eMontebello, Madame de LaPoize, Barron and Baroness DePierre, Count De le Say Marnezia, Madame DeNodaellac and Madame Corette. She was received with much respect by Colonel Count Vander Staten Panthose, aid-de-camp to the King of Belgium, and proceeded at once to join the Prince Imperial, who is lying ill at N.imur. *'t L,.

till" Uilfllllllg Al JLJI iliD» IV lninault. She was (juite ill ed ly the night's journey,

Two men in Rutland, Vt., claim the same woman for a wife, and, pending the dispute, the lady declares herself willing to marry either or both, if the sanctionof the law could be obtained in the latter case. S/v!

THE

lias been reaping the fruits

of a wise and far-seeing policy in more ways than one. A few years ago a German citizen of this country returned home, and was put into the Landwelirfor military service. He appealed to the American Minister, and that brought up the old doctrine of "once a citizen always a citizen," so dear to kings. The action was prompt. Prussia surrendered any Ptich claim. Now witness the result. Every steamer for Europe has been carrying back large numbers of Germans to fight for the Fatherland, an4 the. contributions raised all over tb6 country to aid Prussia, have been on a grand and liberal scale. German America has responded. Had King William clung to the narrow notions of the past, there would have been no such general sympathy. He was equal to the occasion, and now he sees the result.—Chicago Republican.

IEW YORK,

INTERVIEW WITH BISMRCK.

NEW YORK,

population of London exceeds that

of Scotland, is four times that of New York, and is larger than th^fmb$ipl' population* of Paris, Berlin, iVlenli&~And Su Petersburg. fj*

MEW ADVERTISE—ENT8.

HTEIIBEITI1XE, OMIO, FEXUK SEJUHABY.—DeligktftiUy sitaapi on the~b»nks of the Ohio with over forty years' experience this well known School offers unusual advantages f«r a thorough «iue»tion both in the solid and ornamental branches. The cost is only about t5 a week. A deduction of one-fourth for the daughter* of miwitten.— The next whool year (of 40 ~weeks) begins September 7th, 1870, Send for Catalogue to

atM

pal*

INVESTORS

TtTf I Wnhted, BOO Good Sales* U1W .| men, Local or Traveling. UrniW V1 Adress, with stamp (samples MUJJXiX

Wort

PSYCHOMAKCr.FASCHNATION

Mec. 3. And bo it further ordained, that a street to be called "Osborn Street" shall be 0[ •ierJ, sixty-fivo (65) feet in width, off tho south side of lot number two (2) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (fiC), and that the same bo extended th« same width oastward through lot number four (4) in said subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six in said city, to a point where the fane will intersect Sixth (6) street as hereinbefQro extended, and that the same be opd is hereby declared a public street or highW&y in said city. 9icc. 4. And be it farther ordained, that whereas, an emergency-exists for the immediate talcing effqot of this ordinance, the same shall be in force from and after its passage ftnd publication,

Passed August 23d, 1870.sSif G. F. C00KERLY, Mayor. Attest: Daniel L. Vickery, Clerk.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE, fotice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Kinchen Roberts, late of Vigo county, deceased, will on Saturday, the 24th day of September, at the late residenoe of the deceased. sell at public auction the personal property belonging to said estate, consistng of household furniture, horses, cattle, hogi, farm implements. Sale to eomme^e at 10 o'clock on Saturday.

Noti

TERMS OF SALE.

AH sums of three dollars and under, cash in hand alLsums over three dollars a credit of six month will be given, tho purchaser before the removal of the property giving note with good freehold security money valuation bonds and bearing interest from date.

AUGUST 20.1870. ELISfrA STEWART, Administrator. 26-dltw3t

bravely and well by

our ^ide in this campaign. Then, again, by holdinx Strasbourg we could always prevent any movement on the Rhine. We should be able not only to march an array by the valley of the Main on Paris, but to take a French army marching on Mayence or Coblentz in the. flank and rear. Rn we have besieged Strasbourg vigorously, and when we have got the old German town hack again we^hall make a Gibraltar ot it.

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice 13hereby ffiven tnftt tne unaersignea has been appointed Administrator^!' the Estate of Kinclicn Koberts.late of Vigo county, deceased.

All persona knowing themselves indebted to said estate will eomo forward and make

ST**-

9*'J

'n&HASTreAST."'' Administrator.

ArorsT 20. lATu i' dltw3t SALE OF REAL

ADMINISTK

.vi'Mira ESTATE.

Notii ei»4 iieieliy Riven thnt the undersigned will oB«r at private sale the undivided two-thirds nf the east half of the sooth west eaion north of not sold ..n or before tho 1st day »f Octoller next, I will on he said-lst day of October, 1S7D, between. the buurii of 10 o'clock a in. and 4 j.VIim'R |r. m. on Biiid premises, offer the same ut public outcry.

twn-thirds lit the east nan oi tne SOD .limrtor ot the north west quarter ot thiriy-two (Si), town thirteen (1JJ, range eiifht 18): that it the land is

Terms of £ale,—The property to sell, if sold ii public ?al«f, fortwrt-thirds«d'the apiiraised vilue, one half ihe purchaso money cash in h.ii.K and the lialuiu'O in six and twelve months, the purchaser giving note with mortgage on the premises for deforred payments.

Syracuse Journal asks the street

car companies of that city to adopt the iavention by which when the strap of a street car is pulled, the name of the street at which the oar ia stopped is shown on a dial.

THOMAS BRIUUS,

a31d3w Adm'r Elijah McKinuej's Est.

PPLICATION FOR LlOENSE.-iTheun-dersigned hereby gives notice that he will apply to the County Commissioners at their

regular session in September, 1870, for license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, fur the space of one year. The premises on which said liquors are to be sold are locatcd at No. 193 Main street, in Terre Jinute, Vi(?o county, Indiana. nug20dltw3t

JACOP

HURT

A„.

459 Ninth street, Washington, !). C., for advice, terms and references.

WADE'S DOUBLE INDEX.

Any Xar4« rond ta agweadl Cloth. Post-pain for 91 75. CircniarCree. A, B. WADE, P. M., South Bend, Ind. Agents Wanted. __ 4 PPI.E FAKING, COBHfCI and

SI.IC-

A HTO HACHINE.—Takes 4 turns of the crank to each apple 'sold at Stores: will be sent on receipt of $1 SO. Address D. If. WHITTEMORE, Worsester, Mass.

$1 sent for 25c.. G. E.

KALB & CO. Rushville, Ohio.

Newspaper

in,

Advertising

teiw ir

A Book of 125.closely printed pages, lately issued, contains a list of the best American. Advertising Mediums, giving the names, circulation, and fu 11 particulars:concerning.the leading Daily and Weekly Political apd family Newspapers, together .with.those having large circulations, published in the interest of Religion, Agriculture, Literature, Sc., &o. Every Advertiser and every person who con templates becoming such, will this book of great value. Mailed free to any' address on receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. I*. UOWEEiE. A CO., Publishers, No 40 Park Row, New York.

The Pittsburg (Pa.) Leader,- in its issue of May 29,1870, says "The firm of G. P.Rowell & Co., which issues this interesting and valuable book, is the largest and best Advertising Agency in the United States, and we can cheertully recommend ft to the attentiipn of those who desire to advertise their business scientifically and syatematieally in such away that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money."

.: Lull

OR SOUL

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Philadelphia.

TyEW MKMCAL PAMPHLET. S«»ulniinal, •"Physical amt Nervous.DIblllty, its eflectn and cure. Price 2i\ cents. Address SECRETARY, Museum of Anatomy. filS Brodwny New }ork.

A«J-

VOIIk HUAI KN. A victim ofoarlyin discretion,causing nen-oua debility, fjre niaturo dec«y. At-, having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a pimplo means of Kclf (Hire,., which he will send free to hia fel low-sufferers. Adreas J. 11. Tf'TTLK, 1 Nasfru st.. .Vow Vor].-'.

SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

HOW TO TREAT A5il (IHE IT WITHOCT MKmilSl.. l'timvli't sent addres Conn.

Dh.

H. C.-XEWEIJ/Jc'O., Hnrtfor

LECAL.

A9j oKIINAX

To provide for the Extension and Opening of Certain Streets, and Parts oT Streets, in the City of Terre Haute, ami ilcotnring the .same Public highways.

Skc. lie it ordained hp the Common Council of the City of Trrre Haute, That the stroet known as North Six-and-a-half (64) street be and the same is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over ttie tracks, road bed and premises of the Indianapolis and St.' Louis Railroad Company,1 lying between Locust and Elm streets, and over the Wabash and Erie Canal, and the traick and

fndianapolis

remises occupied by the Terre Haute and Railroad .Company, and loti

SEC.

September

2. And be it further ordained, that Sixth street, in said city, be and the same is hereby extended from its present southern terminus, southward through lot number four (4) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (66) in sa}4 city, to the south line of said out-lot, the present corporation line, said extension to be the same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to bo a public street or highway in said city.

ifviidw i-ji..u Ln (tji: j.r L^Bl-ga Successors to a.. .'m is.! rcn

DRY GOODS. SPECTACLES

:A7iAiam

-iifjTW wara: t«&m

7/.i'' *.,i'iOZi

WARREN,H0BERG&CO. 'l?V!OWJSX

U30(J tind '-'lojotv jflOTJ 9VS!i I in czs:

die li&ut out"rsih^n?. $ tj ,i«\

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

ocI oil: TIC ... 1£ ..'ir// at! BTATE -OPENED n* nn n'Jl lal fl -iiitlil sty *l*t tsalO 'il: tu labriSTj. *)!.' fi* aoiieti 5fii yd bo/ViiLirqst »tl '»»M!

mini

•Mir

3000 Yds. French Percales

to 1?Jti Wli lii •••!!.•"! ,1 x'f.fnaii

At lp Gents per

Never before sold at less than 25c.

psihodoa io 1 su tncc.t. 1

!TV"

•fl »uli fiiOD hados. 5(

*iL ,r ~k -:ra:

-WW

fisHis'ias? ti-vn 4

pe. more "Wliite Piques,

0Y!

At 20 Cents per Yard'

•HI -io-* *3 sun*#, "J° nofi s-inY-'

il'

•":K Worth 35 Cents. Uf-'i

"'i' v'

orft n({jiw '.n«i !p3 el fjity-i'ju

-sswil 1 "w

IT'1!", S'OT OF

iy atff ,.ao: vJ: fclcow islifw

New Style Arab

At toss than half their valua!

.91.11 IQI -l a.sal *v

«i«i iw 'Wttstfjs mi'.'Fi f)rts XM-I I eixwi3ii'jb£ kid (.! v»«,iial t.

ElegaiitSasli It h^oii if "b: 7? jOob^'O.cC T. mz '.^|'" y'$pn

In New StyieH.

Rnnnsit ?o' fc»fsy5aor» mv -mliissd hfiii Savon jloidw njnfti-3 od ol/it ficq myt doult? voncas

Hoberg

V--

tireat Ifeadquuvter.s for I)fy Goods

vrshr, hs|'tIifo ar.Tf' ij-wqa .«« sir?:.'! 'Kit Oilt oj |-v. Tf.fr rji.i-i -.

Attto&t •vst'r, fis rJn-tai5i oih ifeill n»a-A HA ncii niuao In ii /t,-.. i. j2 'i.li r': I'lifvpt" ffijxinl .in, --n .j.ipil ,•! ad .Mn .: rtf .•t I fr.-iiftl* 7! 5r v' "l

L.J ...(t:. fa r? st

IIISBJITP*}

4iJt

jrj,.

•. '..t ft)^.rra )•*,: ,, j.-, .jinr» '.'Hi. 'W 'd

No. four (4) and five (5) in the subdivision of out lot number one (1) in said cityto the north line of the property owned by Welton M. Modeaitt said extension to be the same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to be a public street or highway in said city.

Sr.'U'tSlf. '.iTi .. ieuc-'-.u

6/UKo-tr£Ja3aT.97VJi

kAi .si?

'il'.ifSK'fJt

BAEE, GULICK & BERRY,

tTT asfii 9iit L-a £tsibaa&a: General Dealers in

JCTJi

Qili. WiT fcj.

sii t.

naiaiqo

FISHER.

flOXFlDfiBmA&i.—Young men wlio have injured themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit them for 'business, pleasure or the dutits of married life also middle aged and old men who, from the follies of youth, or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one. should first read the "Secret Friend." Married ladies will Imn something of importance by perusing the "ISeCTet Friend." Sent to any address, in »settled receipt

Denveplpe,

R.CRAKLKSon

cents. Address

STUARTof

Co.. Boston. aug20-deod-wly

L08T.

LOSI-—A

Valenciennes lace handkerchief

withmedalion corners, !^he finder will confer a favor by leaving it at -fSSv

CHEMICALS, PAINTS,

~*si. i."i If UJ -1' (,-f

Gle88,Oils, Varnishes,Brushes

O in tT

•n Li

Pertatnery and Toilet Article*,"

VijujtViii S#p ro JSO sTiX jntmbfl JtMv?e0n fJTi I.

DYES, FISE MOTORS,

nn jitn

PATENT MEDICINES,

Uir, ii/ qwl. *5"-a icr.ian 5.tl 15ILL' ,T OT K'-'ft'J r.' S 5 £*•', "ViDUjut Ji/TOJ" li tv Aa •,

SPIOES, TWINES, SPONGES, &c.,

t}[

They have tlie largest ami most complete stock of «veiything pertaining to the general Drug En'sinesa, kept in tlie city of Terre Haute," and respectftillv solicit a share of the public patronage. aug24wlv

THER£ IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

Compound

EXTRACT

^Speedy Cure

Fojc all diseases'of tho Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Oreans, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect Cure in th» minrttpaceof Three or four Days, and always in less time than any other Preparation. In the use of

TARRANT'S

Coaipound Extract of Cabebi and Copaola there Is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of paste .and

it is entirely tiuteless causes no unpleas-

PnfetnVi

office.

•3.

... _...

OaMM tad CepeMa ere the only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Suocess.

TARRANT'S

Compoand extract of Cabebe and Capable. For Jale I-j Drargri'tf all oyer the World." mlOdwSm

Cannot Buy It*

CLASSES

Which are now offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOSTTEBFE€T, Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever known. They are ground under their oirn supervision, from minute-Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on acoonnt ot their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle**

On which they are constructed brings the eorV^* or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye,producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmerink and wavering of s«fh't,.jl«ziness, £-«., euliar to all others inns©. They aro!Monntedin tlie finest hianiicr In frames of the best quality of all materials used for that purpose.

Their Pinish and: Durability can- '. not be surpassed.

CAUTION-—None genuine unless bearing their trade markstamped on every fVame

J. R. TILLOTSON,

Jeweler iyi(L ppticianr*, Sola' ^gent for Terro Haufe,"India^n,'from" whom they can only be obtained. These goods are not supplied to Pedlers, at any pricR./ mamdwly

SPECIAL NOTICE!

.... .* •r

LAZAUIJ8 & MORIUS'

•01 taifttaw ii&T .wixlao 3t Jr.»rn

i"1!

•Ai ij ,'^^fcax :lidt xurt v. Hah I

DRUGS.

GULICK & BERRY,

CELEBRATED

ivjsd ''-ii 4 O!. iViir.-

Perfected'Speclaoles!

'.1 ias'.^Hib os'} ni -•.*• ©r!T c': .{X9 7kbo3 ief j[» \iiul 9tsi s.rtsin 1 ,ii

Ibtd7SP

m'tac .f.iasv -rsviio lo

AND EYE GLASSES

"Sif? ai

,a MvJt'ii-o'sb ni .'jlfiLi-) u, vi'.^-J—bar. -'sdmiin 'ji'Iiiix*!iii'i .nTinai siotiwl 1 ovsij nn 3«»» Jki rriorfiiw fj jqjoif

Wo take occasion to notify the Public that we employ no pedlars, and. to caution them against thoso 1 pretending to have u,f- our goods for

,'lMfl ,f.t£IKeiS -6U8 trrVll I MM-

S. K.'. FBEEMAK,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

Organs and Melodeons

IH'-J SlJStJl

'1. 4

l-.y"

Jlr.T

X..

tin

sum.'/ I JCM«

Main Street,

Comer 4th and tiiii'J yuiu ^((f

Soto'"' rr-»' ?. wo I "1 VJSB TER tiE HA T.E, IM. 1 jrf:"

S%s:i ji -"J 1

KISSNER'Si

Palace of Music

ia*{ f-/a»dc'J /frissd Jilgh.

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

(Opp. the old Court House.)

J: •].]"'"I. TKKKE HATTTE, 1KU.

.N. B. All kinds of Inatrnments repaired

P. W. HAG GERT Y,

.Manufacturerof ." 1 rSs ,"J ufl'..

CHALLENGE AND[

Tor th« Latest Stylca of Tltr.*KS Leather, (ialvanized Iron and Zinc Cover. TRFJfKS MADE TO ORDER.

No. 218 Main near 7th -Street. 1|f Trunks Covered and Kepaired. '.iyiy-dtf k,

ARCHITECT.

TARRANT'S

JlCHITECT&JBUUiBETi.

!.t.

JSi. VRTDAOH,

tion of Buildings.

CITBEXtS

AND

COPAIBA. A 8iir«, Certain

OFVICK—Northeast

-*tv. «wvvi

TAKO.MTT1

Ouv Spectacles and Hi/c-Glass-es anl Acknowledged, to fiVr he the Most*, Perfect. in Zif'i UMU asslptaac^i to: eight ««&• Ta'anufaotured, 'ariH caii alwaj's be'relied upon as affording perfect eaeaand com/art while ttrenqthenivg ana iire-, terpino the Kyea most thoroughly. v::j '1'jn

.jawtnr, eit:

IS OUR SOLE AO EST IS ,/

1 IT

I -?.'{•

d.tw

MUSICAL.

J. .a -3. v- KCr oJ (jcT-d ±u,Azb*i^ 'tili i.,.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

Spij^iqros,^:

T-i'nrAf

Sir s!qc

liiu.

."A OS?S»8 ,-gallh79 71&?

No. JL SOAPS,

Pressed Candles,

Tallow, Oil, c.,

South 10th Street rin i-ji

TERRE HAUTE INDIANA.

This Challenge Seap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes. Babbitt not excepted. iuneTdtf

do to V. G. Dicklioiit's

XRlMi FACTORY

corner of wabash and-

Sixth Streets. 2d storr. l)emin* Block.

AI LEOA1) AGENCY.

Jata^gH. T«t,nil^''Aifelitftirthe C. C. C. & _. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of Turner & Buntin,earner 7th and Main streets, will give through re-, ceipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk withou transfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over ehaigeyrom^tlj^aid. ctofidtf Corner 7th and Main street

LBUJEtOW i'

VUAJj ana MIXING CO., 'i Wholesale and retail dealers in Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.

With good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share of the public patronage of Terre Haate.

All orders left at our Office, under National State Bank, corner of Fifth and Main streets, will receive prompt attention. ang31dly "jssb aib

6$ Oliio Sti*eet, opp

x:r, i- i.t ti

u:i .tisii. :ifa

KHiJ'

DRY GCODS.

A ,TRle^?THAT WILL ...SOT VfORK.. AlpUt H\?$reek$ sim»o we smashed the Price of

fFheHeaviest UnbleachedMiislin Made to 12 1-2cents

Jacob Bntz. George flutt. XATIOJFAL BLOUSE. Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

-,v TH. a-

And We have ever since-seld theiu at thai Price, that time other firms in the City were charging

16 anil 1H CTS. FOB THE SAME GOODS.

i3,tremendous JReduction, made hy us, in the

CREATEJ) iA filREAT

r- M. r- -^41 »u WiS iA., :i!i) It I 1

And crowded oiu- establishment with eager buyThe high-Bvlccd stores were:]

STRK It DVWB WITH AMAZEMEST.

They could not buy the soods at wholesale for what we were selling them, at retail. ra

(£.!,J.t

,ij f''"'

The

sihmIs.they

nrjyQi mi

rii

l!''

At last other inercliants attempted to follow us, by advertising at their door, "Heaviest Muslins Made at 12 1-2 cents,."

are selina: at 12 l-2c are

ilREL I MD il REL H.

And we fiave''fliis day ordered tbese inferior goods from New York, and wheu tliey arrive will sell tliem for 11 cts.ayard. This must make those concerns feel PRETTY CHEAP, as it shows them up to customers no enviable light. No, gentlemen, calling Laurel and Laurel the Best Miislin* made is a trick that will not work—

Constant, Arrivals of New Oobds!

tii) o*

Uood nliroached jVlji, wdwido I'unblcae

lie,iT s«» fjjii .it

•cjffni'i tSiir, j.-n .*• rj i',!•

ami 7,tlcavx M'atcnrm.f,. for suits, very dark, 90j usiins, lper yard." Tremendous lots of Winter Shawle nowarriving. ftnod Shawls, 82,00. 2.50, 3.IA) W)d4,lig.

Good all \Vo®l Blankets.JcJ.u) a iili('. ew. lot of Heavy Factory Jeans, Jo, 85,u Buv your Musliu of us aml^avc :j to 0 oemf* and 05 cts. per yard. ,i91!..l ji'y Vjoods will bo sold Cheap by us this iall. Uood qualitv-arlWuod Jtled ITaupol, yo'et.i. lilpirant Lines of Dress Goods now onenini?. Coals'Tjest Six Cord fyool Cotton, cts '^01) tt'.i havo no Old Stock in Dress Goods, Anew lot of Cothige Carpets, 30 cts. M.erinn Shirts and Drawers for both Ladies lixtra all Wool Ingrain Carpets,. 76, tidoaJT.' -"a nd Gents. 600 Jfieces Good Prints, G, 7, «nd8 cts. d-'rj, Our Ivall and WinterStock will all be Our Prints anUMusirns are Iqss.than Wholesale 'Priee«.

have FiA'amiiied onr Stoels.

nsii

U-J-"

Or'.

jVJEW, FASHIONABLE AS"T)1)ES1BABLE

not a Dollars' Worth

JFOESTER!: BROTHERS:

TURPENTINE, JAPAN,VARNISHES, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY.

Terr® Haute. Indigjjp.

Rr BUCKELL, Psiinler,

-J to in'V

With, a large Stock of the above material of the beat quality, carefully selected by practical tests, I am preparad to sell AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE. ....

Jacob Butz, & Son, Props.'

This Hdrtse has been thoroughly refurnished. my23di"

BOTTEUT HOUSE,

Cor. Third and Ohio Sis,on Pvllic Square,.

Terre Haute, Indiana

SMITH JOHXSOX, Proprietor.

OMVIBCS TO AND

FROM

june20dtf

AL1. XfiAISS.

TERHEILICTE HOISE

Corner Main aud Seventh Sit.

•mTerre Kaute.\ -. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted, and put in first-class order, offi-ring accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

X. v. IIPYXIS, I'roprletan

CXAJRSL HOUSE.

Cvr. F,rthi O.'.io Sts.

Terre Sauto, Indiana.

11. GKll'FtTJJ. Prop. If

Oflica ofilaraliall,Montezuma and Palestine

if .'

JAMES J3.LV1V*:.

rianp.Specifications. Buperintendance, an,d I Detail Drawings furnished for^very descrip- PH1M* LOppGl lllStillPu 1KMI ,J—

TERRE-HAUTE, I^D.

oLowly) 4

DePAITlV FEMALE COLLEGE,

NEW Al/liAXY. IS IK

KEV. ERASTL'S KftWI.EY, 1). 1)., President.

This popular First-cluss Boarding School, especially for young Ladies, will open its fifth year next Tuesday/September Gtn.

One hundred ana-forty pupils were in attendance the past year. Pupils can here bo educated by tho best Teacners, under striot discipline, and with

less expense than in aiur Institution affording like advantages Fi

_'or further information apply for Catalogue at the office ot the Terre Haute Express, or to Rev. EKASTUS ROWJLEY, President. New Albany, ind. i, sepld&twlt sfi- .j' jf-'igetTiW

:SKNSATION,

,*j

i"r.l 5

oft* Fall Uooils until yon

'tr-tf. il« l-'.'-.'in •. liii K.*»... '4~-

NEWi: YORK CITY STORE!

•VJ, rt-.t'!,1! -f8IJ

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,

oil' -/nduwa

134 'MAIN TJERRE HAUTJK. HI). i§6 BLEECKKB ST.. »EW YORK CITY. 167 EIGHTH ATKNVE, IEW YORK CITY 94 COLUMBIA ST.. FORT WA1SE. JLXD.

PAINTERS' MATERIAL.

WINDOW GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, PAINTS

rJ '.'a I lit

Office, (Basements

Mayor'? iJf- -:\aj VtiJi His d-lt2 •Jj 2 ii -."^2 t.'il hio7sfj aj :,.li

5aj&ia^-rs.ha» iiot a bad mi

AVhitc Lead of the hes^lu-ands, Eayje, ChamhexsK&c., fr.jm ,..V....?S.50per lUO lb ^Vindow Glass, extra 'quality ,fr9n» :..T.. .....?3.50 pi-i lox

Agent for Plate, Stained and Enameled Glan*.

Jfcir SPECIAL TE11MS TO THE TRADE.

HOTELS.

DYEHS.

Dailsisq

YEING, SCOURING, |»v

vli

A N

K.E3STO VA.TI3JTO, -mm .•Jn h' In alLitg Branches,

H. Reiner's Dye House,

bet. 6th and 7th. »epl7(lJm

JOHN BAENJKLE,

MERCHANT TAILOR. MAIN STREET, OrerSaxtun Jt tValmsley's Dry tioods Sturr, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens or Terre Haute, and the public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton U'fllmsley'g Dry Goods Store, for the purpoa* of catrvingr on ..

MMRl HAW ^AitORI^J.

He keops always on hund a Fashionable lection.of Oaisimeres, Vestinga, Olotbs, and ie ready to mnke it up in

THE IJATEST 8T ASK ON

Wholesale amlKetfiii dealer in I

... .tueky Whisky .....

y'fj'firtjb jr. and rfftl Foreign, untl JDonicstiv Wined and Liquors,

No. 70 Main St., bet. 3d and 4-tb:

SJELOx iT KOI ICE,

Ana on very lleiuonable Terms. Ii living no hiijh rejits to pay, ha liromises to make uj.. to order, whether the goods be lurnished by hiin

Hack Lines. .. _0' ans'wheroelse. tfree Buss to and from all trains. novtJJiui I Cutting done and warranted to Ct. A liberal patronasr* licited. augiNdtl

Everything in his line cheaper than

w. P. BRISCOE,

1'KA.LEJl IN

[JFttmilt/ Groceries, Provisions, Hermeticalty Sealed Fruits, i'egetahles, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, Jellies,

I Sanees, Catsup,'-^-ia®® Pickles tittd

Country Produce,

s*'" Ohio

Street bttweon 3d and

4th,

'^erre-Hante, Indiana,

Hoods delivered in the City l'rei of charge, maridlv

STUNKABD& BARRICK, nRALKR!

^3:

€oal aud Wood.

Would respectfully announce t* tfc« p»blie that tney will keep oAttstaTitl* hand and for sale at lowest all of Coal at wholesale and retalU for the fall and winter trade-.

Office at,No. 25 Bniitin feWe Haute,

lDAH

orders fVr Cwal tllej A share of the public t* mv»elftllly solicited.