Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1870 — Page 4
DAILY I A.PRES\
TEIIUE-IIA U'i J!
Tnursd:iy Morning, Sept. '2lS7t'.
ilAiLUOAH TIM 1: TAI'.LE.
TKRRK HAUTK AND ISDIANAPOLIB.
LKAVE. ABRIVK. 1 :0." A. J! Express .5:40 A. m. 1 :l*r. Express
LEAVE.
4 :to p. si
JJENKKIT
night.
1
A
7 *00 A. Mail 6:05 P. M. -ii*» c." Accommodation 2:10 r. HJOrccneastle Accommodation. 10:10 A. m.
ST. LOl'IS. VAXDlMA ASDTERRK HACTE K. R. Short Line Route. ARRIVE. 5.50 A. m.. Fast Line
FI.Y TIME is nearly over.
M-
10:10 A, i...Mattoon & Ind. Acco...l0:lo A. M. From the Went- for the East4:01 p. Day Express 4:05 P. M12:20 A. st Accommodation :10 A- M. 1 :52 A. st Lightning Express 12:55 A. St. 10:00 A. ...Mattoon Sc Iml. Acco... 3:10 I", st.
KVAN3IU.E A Nli CRA W KOROS Vll.I.r.
LEAVE. ARKIVK fi :0T A. st Express 52:50P. si Mai! 3:.OP. M.
Rl'OKVILI-K F.XTKNSIOJ.
ARRIVE
Mai! 11 :15 A. sr.
The City and Vicinity.
COLFAX to-night.
HAHI) to remember—the poor.
AUF. you going to the State Fair?
davs
ef Annie Waite to-morrow
TJIK eqninoxial storm is anxiously
awaited. THE oyster business is getting quite
lively.
SEVEIIAI. new "dead beats" have come to town.
MH. CURRY returned from Jeftersonville yesterday.
IIAI.I-" FAKE trains will run to the State
Fair next week.
SCHOOL opens at Dowling Hall thi
evening at S o'clock.
THE ladies will be delighted with Colfax's speech to-night.
VoonirEEs does not den of the "suds" business.
(lire
a know!
WAXTF.D—At this oifice
bov who can
feed a cylinder presses.
THROWING the parings of fruit on the sidewalk is a bad practice.
ARRANGEMENTS? are being made for several lectures this winter.
•SHALL we have a Nicholson pavement
on Main street next spring?
You lose your vote if you move out of your ward before the election.
THE ice wagons will be more lightly burdened the rest of the season.
NOVELS with plots and incidents based on the present war have already appeared.
IT does not follow tha become mellow because Autumn.
SEE announcement of grand ball at Dowling Ilall under the auspices of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick.
WHEN a drummer for a Cincinnati house comes here and gets on a "bum' he becomes a bummer.
THE Circuit Court is dispatching considerable business each day, but ofinterrest only to the contending parties of each suit.
THE audience which will assemble this evening to hear Vice President Colfax, will doubtless be the campaign.
the largest gathering of
ANOTIIEUSTONE CROSSING is being laid on Main street, east of Fifth. These cro-^ngs will be appreciated when the mud season comes.
MERCHANTS should not let boxes containing new goods remain too long on the sidewalk. Although it may give an idea of their business, still it causes a blockade.
GEXERAL KIMBALL had an immense audience at Kockville yesterday, and lnadea first-rate speech of two hours. Old Parke will do her whole duty on election day.
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION.—The time of
holding the Township Convention has been changed from evening to four o'clock thU nftrrnoon. Delegates will bear this in mind.
FEATHER DUK-'SINO.—Persons having old feathers, can have them made as good as new, by placing them in charge of J. N. Yansickle & Son, whose advertisement appears this morning.
FEED STORK.—Wc invite attention to the card of S. McMahan, located in Dowling I fall, and dealing in flour, feed, baled hay, corn, oats, ike. He is a clever gentle/nan and worthy of patronage.
LARGE CORN.—George Coble, who resides two miles west of Rosedale, sent us yesterday a« ear of corn measuring a lit* tie over fourteen inches in length. The cob is small and the grain very large.
YII'E PRES. DENT COLFAX passed through the city yesterday morning in a special car. He spoke at Princeton yesterday afternoon, at Evansvillc in the
evening, and will return to this city to
night.
WASHINGTONFAGG. who killed Serber, waived an examination yesterday morning and he was committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. Richardson will also be held as accessory to the
crime.
THE fresco painters will commence
work on the Opera House the first of next week. The scaffolding is now up. This work will occupy about six weeks, and this magnificent temple of amusement will certainly be opened by the first of December.
WF. understand than T. J. Langford has kindly consented to exhibit at B. G. Cox & Co's. his celeberted Rattlesnake, four feet three inches long, eight rattles and a button, for the benefit of ladies, many of whom have expressed
see it.
ASA PAKIS anil hi* !wo SONS v/LIU stole the wheat from Mrs. Kouger*. and who were committed yesterday in default ol SriOO, each by Mayor Cookei iv, jilrfostole a wagon whip and hor?e bucket from a man by the name of Shewmaker, on the same road, about three miles from town. It seems that thev were in the business and determined to "make it pay."
TIM: German ladies of this city give an entertainment on Friday
M-
2:50 i. Day Express 4 :to i\ M. 1 :2o I. Night Kxpres 1 :lo A. M. INDIASAPOI.I3 & ST. LOl'IS RAILROAD.
Arrive* from fJnit. Departs far Wert. 0:04 A. Vast Express 6:08 A. m. 3:10 fay Express 3:15 P. M. 11:20 p. xi Night Express
THEATRE.—There was a much better audience at Dowling Ilall last night than on the evening preceding, and the performance gave the liveliest satisfaction. W. II. Leake and Annie Waite, who have recently been playing a series of star engagements, are artists of no mean talent, and their personations this week have been received with much favor. They are well supported by one of the best stock companies that lias ever played
this city. To-night we are to be favored with the great comedy of "School," with an excellent cast. Secure your seats early this morning, for a large crowd may be ex
pected.
are shortening at both ends,
CHANGE OF OFFICERS.—The following circular has been issued from the President's office of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company:
INDIANAPOLIS, September 2G, 1870. GENERAL NOTICE.—J. D. Herkimer, Esq., having resigned his position as General Superintendent of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Kail road Company, the vacancy has been filed by the appointment of A. A. Talmage, Esq. Byorder of the Board of Directors.
of the
people should this is mellow
T. A. MORRIS, President.
Mr. Talmage goes into the position with ripe experience and possesses such qualifications sis must cause lnni to be a popular and succesful Superintendent.
WARD MEETINGS.
The ward meetings lat night were all well attended, the object being for the selection of delegates to the Township Convention which assembles at the Wigwam this afternoon at 4 o'clock, to select candidates for township offices. The voters
FIRST WARD
Met at the Wigwam. Capt. John ITaney was made Chairman, and I. L. Mahan Secretary, and then the following delegates were selected: N. Filbeck, W. K. Edwards, Richard Strout, L. Forster, M. Bycrs, Guf. Arn, and John Ilaney.
SECOND 'WARD.
Met at Reese's carpenter shop. A. P. Yoorhees was made Chairman, W. W. Rumsey Secretary and the following delegates chosen: W. B. Warren, J. B. Ilager, Wilson Navlor, W. W. Ivumsey and S. T. Reese.
THIRD WARD
Met at Thompson's cooper shop and organized by selecting Hon. E. Hamilton as Chairman and John Paddock as Secretary. The delegates selected are: C. L. Harris, B. F. Rovse, G. T. Drake, J. R. Whittaker, C. M. Sm't'i and Win. M. Barr.
FOURTH WARD
Met at the Engine House. J. L. Hwmaston was called to the Chair, and George Rugan selected as Secretary. The delegates selected are: George G. Booid, II. II. Teel, Harmon Blood, James E. Stevens and George Rugan.
FIFTH WARD
Met at the Passenger depot and selected as delegates: Samuel Clift, A. C. Mattox, K. A. Piper, U. Shewmaker, Samuel Adams, John McDonald and Washington Paddock.
FASHION ITEMS.
The favorite "round" hat of the season will be a new turban, with high crown of an oval shape, and brim turned up all round.
When the hat is made of silk, narrow ribbon and real lace barbes are used for trimmings. It is only for velvet that feathers arc employed.
Straw hats are trimmed with velvet to match the straw, gross-grain ribbon, No. 12 width, and either feathers or flowers, sometimes both.
On suits flat trimmings will predominate, not to theentirc exclusion, however, of flounces and 11 files, which have so long been the favorite garniture.
The Harris seamless kid glove still holds its place as the most elegant, convenient and comfortably fitting case for the feminine hand that has yet been dis
covered. The new complete costume-i for fall wear are composed of poplins, silks and velvets, in three .-hades of one color. Green, maroon and brown are the favorite bases.
One of the novelty's of the reason is a
"lady's business suit." It is simply and
plainlv made of cloth, with galloon bindings, and intended to be sensible and serviceable as the outdoor dress of a man.
The great merit of the new fall styles in hats and bonnets is their variety. Of crowns and brims and lips and curtains there are all sizes—'some forming happy, and some most unhappy, combinations.
The new "croquet" corset is a charming
corset bodice, of a slight, delicate shape, adapted to slender figures. It is made in fine contil, white satteen, white moire, and corded silk, beautifully embroidered.
The new color, scarabee, will become a favorite with ladies who take no delight in gaudy or glaring colors. This peculiar tint resembles that subdued, yet softly brilliant hue often seen in fresh sea weed.
Feathers are to be an important feature in trimmings for the coming season on dresses as well as bonnets and cloaks.— This trimming will principally be used in conjunction with lace, which will also be a favorite garniture.
Great fashion houses of New York begin to cautiously display fine goods, and acknowledge them of American manufacture, and dealers talk of the possibility of soon allowing American stamps on arti-
desire to cles heretofore supposed to be strictiy
French and English.
AFLtt
will igl't
the 30th at Beach's Ball. The programme will consist of vocal and instrumental music and declamations. Supper and dance after 12 o'clock. The proceeds will be applied to the German wounded, widows and orphans. Tickets 25 cents— sold by the ladies, at Kantman's music store and at the door. Supper extra.
TIMES,
A LOOK AT THE PAST.
TKICItK ilAl'TK, N'OVK.HBEKIS, IS
lew people realize what a treat they are preparing for some future day when they file away their family paper. A few davs since Mr. N. Preston handed us the 47th number of the TFu6j7i Express, of November 10, 1842^ and we propose to give our readers, a glimpse at this sheet printed over a quarter of a century ago. The EXPRESS at that time was printed and edited by Thos. Dowling, Esq. The shec-t contains fourteen columns of reading matter and the same number of advertisements, and in typographical execution is quite neat.
The leading editorial article treats on the "currency question" showing that the National Legislators were annoyed with monetary affairs then as well as now.
The local news is quite meagre—consisting of one item—mention of an election of officers of theTerre Ilaute Branch Bank. Demas Deming was elected President and Nathaniel Preston, Cashier, The editor says: Mr. Preston, (the new Cashier) has long been connected with he Bank as teller, and enjoys to an unlimited extent the confidence of the Directors and the community.
Considerable space is given to Foreign
news nearly one month old. The only commercial quotations are
the New Orleans markets, which city at that time was the only market for the produce of the Wabash valley.
The list of letters published shows that J. O. Jones, Esq., was Postmaster.
It is the advertisements, however, that show the great change that has taken place in the business of Terre Haute in the past twenty-eight years. A perusal of these advertisements gives a tinge of sadness, and causes a sort of oppressive loneliness to brood over one because of the great changes time has wrought in
our midst. II. E. Whitman conducted the Terre Ilaute Ilat Factory, on National road street, cast of the Linton building.
M. Wr. Sedam sold goods "very low for cash," and issues a fearful dun to delinqnents.
Erastus Flint sold books and stationery 011 the west side of the square. John Dowling offers a fine blooded stallion for sale.
J. S. Freeman and James Johntson sold goods at the "Locust tree corner." George Ilabermeyer advertises twelve barrels of cider vinegar for sale.
Wells N. Hamilton, as Auditor, invites proposals for keeping paupers. Jamison & Lawrance ran a chair factory on Third street, and took in payment State and canal scrip, bankable money and produce.
The boat and family grocery store was kept by Henry Brasher. Charles Wood kept a drug store at No.
o, Early Buildings. A Sheriff's sale notice shows that Win. Ray wsis Sheriff and M. M. Ilickcox his deputy.
Thomas Trueblood gives notice that his wife Eleanor has left his bed and board, and that he won't pay her debts.
The Terre Haute Seminary was conducted by G. W. Jewett. Smith & Button announce a large stock of groceries received direct from New Orleans. They were the leading dealers
in this line, and kept 011 the south side of Main street, west of Second. The livery stable was kept by John Burton at the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets.
John F. King dealt in drugs, and was an extensive advertiser, showing that he knew the secret of success in business.
In the way of hotels, Matthew Stewart kept the Stewart House on Second street, the best hotel of that day Win. McFadden the Broadway House, on the corner of Third and Cherry streets C. J.IIand kept (he Pavillion, on Fifth and Cherry and Guy C. Welsh, late of the Eagle
Hotel, kept the Commerce tavern, north of the National Hotel. Among the lawyers mentioned are Griswold & Usher, Blake & Bourne, and S. G. Dodge.
The Juniata Iron Store was kept by A. McGregor. Grover & Borden kept a stove and iron store, three doors east of J. D. Early's 011 the corner of Main and Second streets.
J. & S. Crawford, B. Booth & Co., Lindlev, Brown & Early, Sehultz & Porterfield and J. I). Early advertised in a small way.
D:s. Ball & Kctchiiin and Dr. Holmes have cards. In looking over the above list of advertisers, we find that of all mentioned not one is to-day engaged in the same business he was twenty-eight years ago. Many of those named have been dead for years, while fortune has smiled or frowned on the living, much in the same manner as has ever been her wont.
There were bankrupts in those days as well as now, and John F. Cruft, gives notice that has been appointed assignee of ths estates of Zachariah Gapin, Win. Krumbhaar, Jos. S. Freeman and Thos.
Fearne. But we will close this sketch which is longer than wc intended. The paragraphs above will be read with interest by the people who were familiar with the names of the business men of a quarter
century ago.
H. WILSON SMITH, 11. II. Boudinot, Hon. E. Hamilton and other persons will speak at New lioshen, Fayette township, on Monday night, Oct. 3d. It is cxpected there will be a large attendance at the meeting. Let all turn out.
W. W. CUKKY will speak in Clay coun
ty as follows: Middlebnrg, Harrison township, Thursday Sept. 29th, at 7 o'clock.
Centre School House, Perry township, Friday Sept. 30th, at 7 o'clock. Washington School House, Thursday Oct. Gth, at 1 o'clock.
Staunton, at 7 o'clock same day. Centre Point, Friday Oct. 7th, at 1 o'clock.
Knightsville, same day at 7 o'clock. Poland, Saturday Oct. Sth at 1 o'clock. Harmony, same day at 7 o'clock.
'•Are Vou Going- East
12.
V'
"Well, neighor II are you uoing East this season?" "Don't think I shall that trip last year rather used me up." "You didn't go by the Broad Guage Eric Railway, then did yon?" "No, sir if I had, I'd have been a happy man to day." "Why, how's that?" .»* i-lf •'Well, in the first place, if I had gone by the Erie 1
should hare reached New
York in season to meet an important engagement as it was, I went by another Line, was several hours late, and lost thousands of dollars by it." "You recollect my advice before you started, don't you?" "Yes and I wish I had followed it.— Why, I am told that the Erie cars area foot wider than those inordinary use, and that a man can live in them both day and night just as comfortably as he can at the Sherman or the Gait House." "Yes and get just as good and regular meals at the Company's hotels along the line." "That's an item, for I always get hungry in traveling. But where do you connect with these Erie coaches? I might take a notion to un on East before long, for they say L's alone worth the price of a ticket to "see the Drawing-Room Cars." "They run four Daily Express Trains, starting from Cincinnati, from Cleveland, from Dunkirk, from Buffalo and from Rochester, and running through without change to New York. You can take the Broad Guage cars to either of these •points, and in either case will have a view of sveh scenery as you never saw in your life, unless you've been to Switzerland." "No, I never have, but I am going to New York by the Erie Railway the first week I can spare, and shall take my whole family along. Where do you buy the tickets?" "Oh, anywhere! All the principal ticket agents throughout the West and South have them for sale. Our agent here says he has all he can do to supply the demand." "Does he! Well, I'll lmrry over to the depot, I reckon, and invest right away.— Good day, sir." Sept. 29-tf.
Bannister will take your measure and make shirts that are warranted to fit.
Fill's.—Allen
the Ilatter, having had
much experience in the handling and manufacture of Furs, would call attention to a choice stock of Mink, Fitch, Squirrel, Astrachan, Coney and River Mink Ladies sets. Gentlemen's furs and
Children's fancy sets. ALLEN, "the Hatter," sp2S-dtc. New York Hat Store.
Bannister has the best quality of French and English cloths and cassimers. sp29
Butt-crick's Patterns for childrens clothing for sale at Banister's. sp29
Currysvillo Coal is the best for family use. Less smoke, less soot, hotter fire than any other. No clinkers and don't stop up the flues. Leave orders at coal office, Ohio street, corner of sixth. 23-tf.
Bannister warrants all of his work to give satisfaction. sp29
'vSpauldlng's Wine," handy and use
ful. Good Shirt Patterns for sale at Banister's. pp29.
Call anil Examine the Premium Block Coal on Ohio street, corner Sixth. 28-tf MORGAN & ELDER.
The Best of Fitting Shirts in the market can be found at Banisters.
Opening ol French and New York pattern bonnets and hats, a splendid line, Wednesday, September 28th at
New Goods for the it Arnold's.
S. L. STRAUS.
Beautiful Styles of vestings at Banister's. sp29. Broad Black Sash Ribbons 75 cents a yard and all colors and latest tylcs cheap at S. L. STRA US.
Fine Black Cloths at Banister's.
Sliil They Come—Riddle's New Goods. A Large Stock of fine colored cloths and beaverr. that will made up in the best style at Banister's. sp29
A Goiille Whisper to Mothers.—If unfortunately you have lost your own teeth by neglect or mismanagement, take care that your daughters do not suffer the same penalty from the same cause. See to it that they brush their teeth regularly and thoroughly with SOZODON'T, and thereby you will insure them sound and serviceable sets as long as tliev live. 28-1
Zephyr the best imported full lines of trimming velvets and satins in the new shades, ribbons &c. cheaper than anywhere else in this market at
S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main Street.
Snnir or (lust oi any
Kind,
and strong
caustic or poisonotu solutions aggravate Catarrh and drive it to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh by its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. Each package prepares one pint of the Remedy for use, and costs only fifty cents. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to K. V. Pierce, M. D. Buffalo, N. Y., and get it by return mail.
I)r. Tierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Dis
covery cures "Billiousness" and the worst Coughs. dw-lw.
Another lot of those Extra Wool CARPETS, in beautiful patterns, just received at Brokaw Bro-. You are invited to call and see tlieni. 273t
Wanted—That elaborately dressed voting man wearing a plug hat and striped calico shirt with frilled bosom to call at my store and buy 15 yards of heavy muslin at 12 cents for Foster Brothers, as sam pies.
Wanted—To know why Foster Brothers always put their advertising price of goods on top of the pile, which enables them to sell the under price of inferior quality for the same goods.
Wanted—Foster Brothers to send their clerks to buy heavy muslins of me, for it is much better than they get for 1 cents. D- C. GREINER.
Fresh Oysters.—Some advertise but none keep Maltbys Salt Water Oysters but T. J. Langford. Try a can of those C. S.
MV
Bunnister has a large assortment of good Cassimeres suitable for Fall and est prices in the city, Winter suits, sp29
1
DIED.
TAYLOR—On Wednesday inominR, Sept. 28:h. Jessies Taylor, daughter of Charles and Lido Ti'ylor.
Funeial will take plaeo at the rcsidcncc ol the parents, on Mulberry) between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, ihis (Thursday) morning, Sept. 29th, at ten o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
Bergman's best Zepyhr Worsted and all the articles belonging to the line, at ITerz & Arnold's.
Furs Arrived.—Five hundred sets of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Furs have this week arrived, and will be sold at such low prices as to astonish everybody.
S
HEUZ S: ARNOLD. 89, Main street.
million a: Herz
'Chicago" at Henderson's.
Sugar Cared Hams, a prime article at It. W. Kippctoc's.
The Breakfast Ilaooii Kippetoe sells is a very nice article. Try it
Henderson's! He .derson's I!
'•llt'thvaj's Open Front" at Henderson's.
The Ofiiee of the late firm of C. Wittig & Co., has been removed to 148 Main street, between 5th and Gill streets. All claims due C. Wit-tig Co., not settled before the 15th of October, next, will be collected by law. 20-1
"Parlor Cooks" at Henderson's.
Riddle for Neck Chains.
"Iron King" at Henderson's.
Allen, the Hatter, has just returned from the East, where he has selected one of the finest stocks of Hats and Caps ever brought to Terre Haute. Goods daily arriving at the "N. Y. Hat Store." spl7-dtf.
TERRYS, REPS AND DAMASKS, in solid colors and stripes. Beautiful Goods at RYCE'S CARPET IIALL. Constant arrivals of fresh goods.
THE MAI/TBY OYSTERS.—Just received, the first lot of those large, fine and justly celebrated Baltimore Maltby Oysters—C. S. M's selected—which I intend keeping constantly on hand, from this date, during the entire season. For sale by the can, half can or dish.
F. BAIEIISDORF,
Successor to Geo. Ilabermver & Co. Sept. 14—lm
All Should know that S. K. Freeman has the best assortment of ladies gold watches and at the lowest prices in the Citv, 101 Main, cor. Gth st. if.
Herz & Arnold Fancy Goods.
beat the world on
(Jo to 'o. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. scpa
Having removed my office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders lor the pure, unadulterated block coal.
Riddle
E. F. Kit RILL.
has
cheap.
Good Goods, but sells
None can sell cheaper than Kiddle. Call and see him.
Self-raising Flour saves all Lakir Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.
Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it wit. impunity. Prepared by C. I. Rii'LEY.
New Braids at llerz & Arnold's.
Nc'tV Goods at Herz & Arnold's.
Reliable Indemnity.—W. W. Rumsey represents the following first-class Fire Insutance Companies:
Neiv and Nobby Hats Just received by Express! Something new and nobby in hats! Fifteen different styles! Amongst them, the Yacht, the Rhine, Four-in-Hand, Dicktns, Beethoven, Ashbury, Lothair, Union Pacific, Prince Erie. Also new styles for boys. Call and see them. All to be sold low for cash, at J. H. Sylies', 113 Main street.
"The Same Old Regiment witl New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is dail receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. 1'all and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street.
When Will This Woriu Come to an End '—As soon as Herz & Arnold can be undersold.
Itreakfast T?acon,—A prime article, and Graham Flour, at II. W. Ilippetoe's.
Riddle is h.iek from New York and ready for business, with New Goods and New St vies. Call and see him.
We shall spare no trouble in making our store the most attractive in the city HEKZ & ARNOLD.
The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove are the best Coal Stoves in the market. No dust, no smoke all warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no sale. Can only be had at Ball's Stove Store.
Cory, DeFrees «fc Co. are in receipt of a well assorted stock of Marbleizod Mantles which they arc selling at manufacturer's prices. Also a nice stock of Grates. Headquarters for Clothes Wringers,^., &c. If you want new Rollers put on your old Wringers, send them
along.
24"tf-
All Linen Handkcrelilefs at cents a piecc, at Herz & Arnold's. Who^dares to undersell llerz & Arnold.
before de-
Ladies don't buy your furs looking through our stock. We are mined to have the best stock at the low-
HERZ
&
ARNOLD,
Liulics and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street, sepo
Mrs. X.—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 you manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Herz & Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapest in the city.
KENT C. READ,
DEALER IN
Flour, Meal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds,
Corner Sill and Mnii) Sts. Articles delivered to any part of the city free of charge. dec3dtf
fitwrrp~n^
AMUSEMENTS.
IIOWI,IS« HILL.
IS I S A N 1 5 A 1
r\PKS TaE AI'SPiCKS )V THE
Friendly Sons of St, Patrick 4
COMMITTEE OF RECEI'TloX
A. A. AltNAI I». WILLI Alii C. AMTX. HICilAIM) III UK AX.
IK'KinSOF ADMISSION SI ",0
i* 1\ Tout's
E
TICKETS.., .... 81
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
pj, MeJJIMAN,
DK.W.KP. IS
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats,
—AND—
All Kiix3s of Seeds, —AT—
Xo. 2, !OWIiIS EIAliBi,
Ti JUli: IIAITE, ISIHAXA. 'eS'Fecd delivered in all parts o( the city free of charge. sp'J'J.dlm
FEATHER DRESSING.
rplIE undersigned takes pleasure in anI nouncing to the citizens of Terre Ilaute and vicinity that they have established in tho city tho best and only reliable Feather Renovator in use, patented Juno 11, lS(i7. Feather Beds area necessity in every household, and, when clean, promote health and comlbrt, when foul, they becomc hot, full of corruption where morn ins gases are generated, and those gases aro inhaled constantly, Dight and day, and are the frightful, unsuspected cause of one-half the ailments of the human family they become corrupt from different causes, some absorb a large amount of perspiration and dampness from children, which becomes poisonous in the extreme ths feather is saturated with an oily substanco that soon becomes rancid, makes them heavy, and invites tho moth, the quill and stalk contains a decaying animal matter that, togetherVith the animal heat produced by the sleepers, generate an animalcule in the stulk of the feather they there deposit their germ, eat out and die, adding to the already accumulated filth in tho bed. Cut ting tho leathers destroys their elasticity and buoyancy, and tho housekeeper says the feathers are worn and broken, which would not occur in a hundred years' use. Our process of cleaning and renovating feathers removes and obviates all such difficulties. It perfectly purifies and preserves the feathers, lorever relieving them from all kinds of insects, removes all offensive odor, expands the leathers to twice their former bulk and renders them as light and buoyant as new. The process is entirely by steam, therefore there is no possibility of injury to the feather. Price #2 50 for bed and pillows. Beds called lor and returned. Satisfaction warranted or no charge. All persons are respectfully in vited to call and sec the operation. Ko »ni3, corner of First and Ohio streets. sp29,d2wlt J.N. VAN SICKLE & SOX.
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
GVir.
NAYI.OIt, will be a candidate for reelection to the ollice of Township 'l'rus •.ee, at the request of many Republicans, subject to tho decision of the Republican i\ominafing Convention.
E. tllBKS is a candidate for the ofiiec of O* Trustee of Harrison towship, subject to t!u decision of tho Republican Convention.
EDITOR EXIT.KSS I am a cnadidate for the office of Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.
JACKSON
Assets, 700,000 ,li:».l 15 007,133
"Western," Buffalo "Union," San Franci.«c,(gold).. "Independent," Boston "Fircmans' Fund," San Francisco, (gold) spi.'dlm
772,408
-3T
I A
Wednesday Eve, Oct. 5tli.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: JOHN K. DI UK IS, WILLI AM AI.I.O. P. I!. O'lJElLLKV. iKON.Utl*.
15 ii tl. .-P'jo-iita
Y. A. O. I).,
71KEY.J A IIAIN, NO. 5, will give a
15A.JL1L.
ZBE^GIEi'S
Monday Evening, Oct 3,1N70,
For |thc Lenefit of widows anil orphans of soldiers who fell in the Prussian army.
J. F. MURl'llY.
STEPP is a candidate for the
office ofTownship Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican Township Convention.
FOUND,
}rUl'ND—A
largo piece of bacon. The owner
can have it by proving it, to be his and paying charges. Cl'LPEl'PER l^EE. sp2S-dtt.
WANTED
WANTED-
CO'S.
-A good stron? boy to carry at WAKREX, liOBElUJ & sp-'-'wt
bundle
WANTED
flood girl to do general lumsegood waircs, at No. Sou Mus.J. R." WlNTERMl'TK.
work at good waires, at No. South Fifth street, spat.tf
-\I7AKTED-
YY
•A glass partition 20 to 25 feet FRED A. ROSS.
long.
spL'U.at
to learn the Drus buisp2l.l,2t
XNTED-A sincss. Address P. 0. Box 234.
WANTED—A
house containing liva or six
rooms convenient to the l'ostotlice. Enquire of or address S. R. BAKER, P, O. Lobby.
WANTED—All
country people to come to
B. W. Koopman, No. I.TS .Main street, to sell Hides, Pelts, Furs, Ac., or buy the best Leather for their family wear, lie has been a shoemaker nearly all his life, and can pick leather profitable for their purpose and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will find him well versed in 'lie trade and able to supply all their wants with a largo and well assorted stock at the very lowest prices. Orders solicited and will receive personal attention, M,d !m
FOR RENT
1
?0R RENT— My lwellinc on tho southwest corner of Fourth ami Ohio streets. -J.dtf J.ll.LOXC
1
Don't fail to go and see the new goods
at the Buckcye Cash Store.
70R
RENT—Tlie fine Urick Dwelling in section 1(1, formerly occupied by the undersigned «s a fimily residence, will bo rented on reasonable terms to a pood enant. The grounds contain fnur acres well set with fruit, iV'e. N. 1'- CU-NJSINijllAM,
lJS
Main street. "),dtf
FOR SALE.
\0R SALE Oil RENT—Dwelling on Third, I? north of Chestnut street, of six rooms, ijood cellar, cistern and stablefulniu'e at 117 North Fourth street, or of C. U. ilosl'ord. sp2t5,d')t
I.
T^OR KALE—I oficr fur sale the followin.. property: My Residence on tho corner of First anil Cherry streets. Warehouse on tho Canal Hnsin, with or without machinery also the residence north of tho Canal on First street, belonging to A. Ilaney, with four lots. All »r any ofthe above property will bo sold it a bargain, JOHN I1ANEV. slo.dtf
OR SALE—A small house and lot on 13a street, one square south of Main, north cast corner. Inquire at corner of 2d and l'op-
J. 0. 15UKNS, splSdtf
FOR
SALE.—A nico new brick dwelling house, of nine rooms, hall and pantry, pleasantly situated- For particulars inquire of E. L. Norcross, Western Union Telegraph Ollice- -"I'1-'
FOR SALE.
Ci 1'LENDID FARM FOR SALE.-The farm 0 of the late John Goctz, in Otter Creek township, ono inilo North of MarKle's Mill, will be sold on tho most favorable terms. The farm contains one hundred and twenty acrcs. It has on it a fine brick bouse, out houses, barn and stable also a new frame dwelling of three rooms. There is a fine vineyard of six thousand bearing vines, having at the present time 40,000 pounds of grapes on them, and a good orchard. Everything about the farm is in the most complete order. There are two fine sprint's of water on the place. The farm is situated within ono mile of Tuttje's Mill, thus being within easy reach of two Railroad stations, Vostoflico, Schoel House, and only six miles from Terro Haute. For further information »pply to Mrs. Louisa Goetz on tho premises, or ilosford .t Boudinot. corner 4th and Main streets, Terre Ilaute. sp6dw3w
Poplin Wiiit
Cloth Shades,
THE LATEST NEWS.
J. & P. Coats' Best 6-Cord Thread
8®§tS
AT FOUR A NPOOL,
AND ALi 0THKR GOODS AS CHEAP
11ST PROPORTIOISr, AT
& ARNOLD'S
SKIRT FACTORY
ATVD
A N A A A
Xo. SO Main Street,
Between Third & Fourth Streets.
TO STOVE BUYERS.
I have now oil hand and will he receiving during the season the most complete stock of Stoves, Coal and Wood, for Heating and Cooking, ever brought to this Market, bought at the late Panic Prices exclusively fi)r Cash, and which I am determined to SELL AT BOTTOM FMa'KES.
COAL COOKS. INLAND EMPIRE, the finest mounted Stove in America. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. PORT PITT, HAWK EYE, CHARMER.
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,
Corner 4th and Main Streets,
OPEN THIS MORNING.
O'cry Handsome and entirely New.)
C1Iieviol Suits,
Poplins for Suits,
WOOD COOKS. I
INDEPENDENT RESERVOIR, BANNER SUPERIOR, SENATOR, LEADER,
JUBILEE, STELLA.
Also, Hiuss and Porcelain Preserving Kettles, Corn Kread Pans, Flour and Sauce Sifters, National Cott'ee Pot, Mantles, («rates. Coal
Hods, Toilet Ware, and every one of the most desirable
COAL AND WOOD STOVES!
3IADU.
American and Epicure Broilers,
Fail-bank's Scales, cte. FOSTER SMITH,
So. 150 Main Street.
Cheviot for Suits.
NEW DliESN GOODS!
Plaid Diagonal*,
Imperial Jaelccts for Evening 'Wear"
THE ORE AT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY UOODS!
Cheney Mohairs,