Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 January 1871 — Page 4

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TI!K I)Alijv express:

TERRE-HAUTE, INP.

Friday Morning', January 20, 1871.

KAIlkoaiTTIMK iABLK.^

TRRtiK HttT* IXDUXirOLIS B. cave. Arrive 1£A. New York Express fi:15i. it. 4-lUt-.a Lightning Express 10:20 p. H. 7*:05

Daj Express 3:55 r.n

2:50 ?. a...Ind'lis Accommodation Jl:20

sr.

10 -25 P» Fa** ^ine

A.if

12 46

Fart Express 6:35

6-35

10:15

new Superintendent of the Poor

Farm takes charge on the lirai of March.

FKESII river fish from the neighborhood of York and Darwin are daily sold on the streets.

LYNDON A.

THE

SMITH, writing from

Omaha, contribute* a letter to our columns this morning.

SOCIAL connected with the Con

gregational Church, meets this evening at the house of Lucius Ryce, Esq., Ohio street.

AMONG the articles taken by the thieves from Mr. GeorgeC. Duy's house, the other night, was an opera glass worth thirtyfive dollars.

Glad TimNGS.—County Treasurer Rankin gives notice that he is in funds. This will be welcome news to many people holding county orders. ,l

HOGS.—At Mr. Wm, Wanen's packing house, which closed for the season several days since, there have been packed 7,479 hogs average weight 244 22-100.

MAYOR COOKERLY and Councilman Forrest will start for BloomQeld this morning, to represent the city at the railroad meeting to be held to-morrow

LEG BROKEN.—A little son of Fritz Bairsdorf, aged about twelve years, while returning from school at noon on Wednes day, fell and broke one of his legs just above the ankle.

DR.

\V.

MORTON STEVENSON

THEsteamer

Zanesville, Capt. Barrick

Master, arrived at the landing yesterday from Hutsonville, with 250 tierces of lard. The Zanesville will make regular trip?, from this city to Hutsonville, leav ing here on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

MUSICAL.—Mrs.

McEvor'rf

THE Tjiieves.—A

lobw.VASDALU TERRR

0-23

A.x

HAUTK b.

B.*2

Pasific Express 1:10A.M.

4:00

p**•

1:00 r. L. A Cairo Express..l0:15

A.m-

ISBIASAPOLld sr. LOUiB B. B.

Arrive from Ex$t. Df*irttor Weit, 6:39

A.m.

10:5® A. Day Express 10:53

fo :38 p. .Night Express...... 10 -M r. u. 4:00 P. it Uattoon Acco'md'n 4:06 p. m. Iron, the Wert. For theEatt. 3:56 P. ^a' Express ,*:£

p- M*

Lightning Bxprea«...12 48 a, «.

Night Kxpreas o:» i. m.

A*,

...Mattooo Acc* md nlO:oO

KTAXBVILLB A CRAWFOBPBT1LLE

B*_B*

Leait. ,, in

5,15trrrtoct-

&IJCKVIM.K KSTKNSION

Leave*

The City and*Vicinity.

1p you are ble.«ed with chilblains, bathe the feet in cold water.

Low muttering of the coming city elec* lion are becoming audible. THE

has taken

an elegant office in the Opera House Block, where he will be pleased to see his friends. His card will be found in this morning's paper.

DISSOLUTION.—Mr. Ira Delano has re tired from the house of U. R. Jeffers Co. The business will be continued by Messrs. U.R. Jsffers and Elisha Havens, with the firm name as heretofore.

Anna Lange Gould

hat accepted an invitation from the Uni versalist Church at Chailes'on, Illinois to sing one Sunday in each month, for which she is to receive the very handsome remuneration of fifteen dollars and expenses each trip.

Hibernicon,

illustrating the

scenery, music and antiquities of Ireland opens at Dowling Hall, on the 30th inst. continuing three nights. This really in teresting and worthy exhibition should not be confounded with McAvoys' Com bination, which recently appeared at the Opera House.

MAYOR'S

COURT. Business in the

municipal court brightened a little yes terday morning on the appearance of three "dead beat drunks." In addition to this trio, one Jake WThitmore was brought in on charge of abusing his sister and of carrying a concealed weapon in the form of "brass knucks." Fine and costs $9 00.

FORTUNATELY for the road name of this city, it contains but one human being so uncompromisingly assinine as to pro nounce a communication, duly signed, an editorial and even he might not have been betrayed into so idiotic a blunder had not his menial powers been exhaust ed in a controversy with the Academy of Music Programme.

IIOLLDERS of reserved seats for the Nilsson concert, that was to have been given on Tuesday, will have their tickets and coupons honored when the concert comes off, on the 30th inst., and it will save a great deal of useless trouble to keep them. But few have been presented to have their cast refunded, and the sale of seats is still progressing.

ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.—An engineer

on one of the railroads, whose name we could not learn, was knocked down near the Academy of Music, about half past ten o'clock on Wednesday night. The man had about one hundred and twentyfive dollars on his person, and the object undoubtedly was to rob him. Two men were seen to run from the man, and it is supposed they were frightened away before they had accomplished their object.

HANDSOME WAGON.—J. R. Vansickle & Son, the steam leather dressers, have displayed on the streets for a few days past, an elegant wagon, used for carrying feather beds to and from their establishment, at the corner of Ohio and First streets. It was bnilt at Newark, Ohio, their former place of business, and is admirably adapted for the purpose designed. We are pleased to learn that these gentlemen are gradually stepping into a good and paying business. •,?

daily bulletin ha*

become necessary to keep up a record of the thieves and burglars in thia city, Yesterday morning Mr. Robert Van Val* zah on Sixth street, made the unpleasant discovery that the thieves had visited his clothes line during the night and greatly lessened the labor of ttie ironing that follows washing day. The most of the articles taken consist of male wearing apparel.

During the Fame night the grocery store of Ichabod Gilman on South Third street waa entered, by forcing open the front door, canned fruit, sugar, soap and other articles, amounting in all to about $125 in value were taken.

A visit was made to the house of Mr, Jacob Engle, on the street, but the opera* tions of the rascals were discovered before they had effected an entrance

Who shall we have to report a* last night's sufferers?

CRIMINAL

4 :i0 P. Mail 10.55

A. js.

COURT.—Thcjury in the case

of the State v*. Ann Boyle, mentioned in ift-t issue, failed to agree and were dis' charged—there being one for acquitttal and eleven contrary jurymen for conviction. The defendant was remanded to jail to await a new trial.

John Ryan plead guilty to the charge of breaking into a car on the E. & C. R. R., and was awarded a term of one year in the penitentiary.

George Wyeth, indicted for assault and battery, in throwing a snowball recently and striking James Ross, the dravman, with such force as to loosen several teeth was tried by the court and fined $25

George W. Jackson, indicted lor steal ing two hogs from a farmer in the lower part of the county, was put on trial before aj ur~, found guilty and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary—one year for each hog.

During the closing argument in this case Judge Long "enjoyed" the first fight 'n his Court. This occurred between the two young lawyers engaged in the case We emit their names, for "What's in name?" "You're a liar" were the little words that made the trouble. The a© cused quick as thought, shied"Archibald's Criminal Evidence," the largest law book in the Court room, at his head—the accuser warded off the book, and brought up a larger weapon, his foot, to bear on the other's abdomen, whereupon each grasped the other's hair, and while in this posi tion their friends interfered and endeavored to separate them. The more their friends pulled them apart, the harder the combatants tugged at each other's hair, but finally they were separated. It is but justice to the exponents of the law to state that neither would probably have pulled the other's locks so hard had it not been for the assistance of the bystanders. Judge Long promptly assessed a fine of fifty dollars against each of the beligerent lawyers, with instructions to the Sheriff to release neither of them until the sum was paid or secured.

CABDS.—' We don't go much on' cards but enough to agree with the Cleveland

Ilerald that among the reforms demanded is one calling for a change in the style of playing cards, and what we "wish to remark," is that the most important evil is utterly overlooked. It makes little matter whether the king, queen and knave have a head at each end of the card—as jn new style—or head at one end and feet at the other—as in O. S.—in fact we rath er incline to the opinion that such change would be no reform, for the reason that as now painted either end up is right end up. The serious evil is the distinguishableness between present kings and knaves. True, kings and knaves are considered synonymous, which is in one sense right, for a king is a knave, but in another sense not right, for a knave is not, necessarily, a king. And even were king and knave convertible terms in morals, they are not in the game, "that is of euchre," for there the knave, when trump, is a bigger card than the king can be.

Now what we "would rise to explain," is, that when you hold a king, mistaking him for a right, or left, bower as the case may be, and when you have taken two tricks, and the last trick remains to be played, and you lead your supposed bower, and with a "smile that is pensive and child-lik"?," cast your eye upon your antagonist who ordered you up, and you settle back in your chair to contemplate the effect of a euchre upon your adversary, and he drops the simon pure bower upon your bogus one, you feel like "going it alone,"—without being "ordered up" —and "cutting" cards forever. But that, is not all, for besides losing the trick you lose your temper, and your adversaries. "With

smilo that is child-like and bland,"

suggest that you had better practice some game more simple—for instance, pin—then your "language is plain," and you "pass" your best friend, and declare that pack of cards was used "with intent to deceive."

Now is not a reform needed We even think the "unpleasantness" that arose at the table of three hand euchre, when Bill Nye "he, went for the heathen Chinee,"

.t .,

originated in the style of modern carSs, for it is recorded ... "—at last he put down a right bower which the same Nye had dealt unto me." The presumption is, Nye had dealt Truthful James a king, thinking he had given his friend the right bower.

A MAJORITY of the new Board of Directors of the Vigo Agricultural Society are of the Democratic persuasion. We don't care for this if they will only inaugurate and successfully carry out the fair of next season.

Cheapest Hat Store in the city, New York Hat Store, 14o Main street.

Uas-roasted Peanuts.—Mr. E. ™W. Raplee, owner of the valuable patent for roasting nuts and coffee, is now supplying our citizens with a superior article of peanuts. He is known to have the very best ever offered lor sale in the city. The process of roasting imparts a peculiar sweetness to the nut never attained before This patent apparatus, for roasting nuLs with hot air generated from gas, cooks them very even and imparts a superior flavor to the nut it makes them crispy, sweet and extra good always hot and fresh. Try them once and find how palatable they are. He is always to be found, with a large supply, on corner of Sixth and Main. jan20-lt._

Let all come.—Not only my friends but the balance of mankind arc invited to call at the Palaee of Music, when wanting anything in the music line. This is not a got up concern of another agent, but a purely home institution where home talents are duly appreciated and recognized. The many hundreds of patrons, among which are scores of persons of the most refined musical taste, tell in the most truthful tones who sells the best Pianos at the greatest bargains ever introduced at Terre Haute. So let all visit the Headquarters of the Music Trade at Terre Haute. 20-tf.

KISSNER'4 PALACB

Music.

Uens Nutria Far Gloves only $1 50, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

The Packet Zanesfille, Wm. Bar

rick, Master, will leave for Hutsonville and all intermediate points at 12 o'clock A. for freight or passage apply on board or at the office of Stunkard & Barrick, corner of 3rd and Ohio streets.

Mcu's Coney For Caps only one dollar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

For Evening Wear.—Warren, Hoberg & Co. have received a line of Silks in elegant shades, for Evening Dresses. 19-3t ___

Men's Nutria Fur Caps only one dollar, New York Hat Store, 145 Main *. '%I"V9nfit street.

iQ~b

Prices Reduced.—We have reduced the price of ShawL, Cloaks, Opera Jackets, Furs, Dress Goods, Velvets, Plushes, Boulevard Skirts,

Anybody desiring to buy these goods at bottom price, should not fail to call at the Opera House corner. 19-Gt WARBEN, HOBERO & Co.

Masque.—The 14th Annual Ball of the Terre Haute Mienncrchor is to take place on the 13t,h of February, 1871, at Dowling's Hall. We can assure our readers that it will be the Ball of the season. The Msenneichor understand how to arrange balls, and are determined to eclipse all former masque balls in this city. 19d2w

Barr's Pectoral Elixir the best Cough Remedy is sold by all Druggists deod&wGm

'1 lie Closiiu Out Sale of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods are going off rapidly at NirrEKT's.

Asthma is speedily relieved by BARK' PECTORAL ELIXIR. deod&w6m

Now is the Time to purchase goods at less than New York prices, at the closing out sale, at NirrERT's.

Barr's Pectoral Elixir stops a cough at once, and cures a cold in a few days. nll-deod&w6m

Great Bargains in Fancy Goods, No tions, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs White Goods, Flannels and Ribbons, at the Closing Out Sale, at

NIPPERT's.

During the Remainder of the Win ter Season everything in the Millinery and Fancy Goods line will be sold at very low prices. We will always have novel ties, and will keep, even after the season a complete assortment.

S. L. STRAUS, 144 Main st.

The Best treatment for croup BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR, used as directed. deod&w6m

New Cigar Store.—A. O. Hough has indulged in another change of base. This time he has opened, two doors east of McKeen & Minshall's Bank, a cigar and tobacco store, selling at wholesale and retail, and manufacturing cigars in large quantities. The lovers of the weed should give him a call when in want of a choice article. jan!7-d2w

Herz & Arnold are offering greai in ducements in order to reduce stock for spring trade, *'S^|

Embroideries at half price at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Linen Collars and Cuffs, the latest styles, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Ladies' under-garments, cheaper than you can make them up yourselves, at Herz & Arnold's. „W

You can always buy a better hoop skirt for less money at the Hoop-skirt factory, than at any other establishment in the city.

We are constantly manufacturing hoop-skirts of the latest styles, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Tellings at reduced prices, at Ilerz & Arnold's^ The best $1,00 kid gloves in the world, at Ilerz & Arnold's.

Corsets are very near given away, at Herz & Arnold's.

Cory & Co's is the place to buy Hardware if you want bargains. A full stock of everything in their line at low figures. Sleigh Bells and Skates at cost.

Riddle for fancy and variety goods.

Now is the time for all who want cheap clothes made to order the best style to call on John Barnikle, as he is selling his entire stock of goods at cost, to make room for an extensive spring stock. Sat isfaction given. 2-4w

Children's every-dav cop-tip Shoes, and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Bacon and Yenlsou—If you want some nice breakfast Bacon and Smoked Venison hams call at the corner of Sixth and Ohio. J. VORIS. n29-tf.' -V-

Skipping—for the present—the customary notification of removal by "card," the subscriber would, advertise his purchase of solid 18 k., and rolled 18 k. Plate Jewelry, Gold Lined Solid Silver Ware, Lady and Gentleman Watches,&c., of the most recent and attractive fashions, expressly for the holidays, and hopes to see his former friends to examine and patronize at No. 3 Opera House.

"Who patts for glory finds but a Short repose." But he who pants himself, and buys all his clothing at the cheap store of' Eli Kahn, No. 163, Main street, finds comfort in their warmth, and wear in their tonality. Go to Eli Kahn for clothing. ...

Kiddie (or Gold and Silver Canes.

Riddle for Gold Watches. dlO-tf.

New Jewelry at Riddle's. dlO-tf.

Lace Collars from 5 cents np to $35 00 at Riddle's.

Barr's Pectoral Eixir never fails in Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, &c.

Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank Craw ford's 98 Main street.

Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. isep5

MARRIED.

BEAUCHAMP—MILLER—In this city, on ihel9:h inst.. by Rev. &. M. Stimson, Mr. William T. Bsnachatr.p and Mips Jlattie Miller, both of Terre flauto.

DIED.

SN0DGRAS3.—January 19th, 1871, at 1 pt of consumption, in the 49th year of her age, Mary A., Tri of Marshall N. Snodgrass

Funeral to take place at the residence, northwest corner of Chestnut and Thirteenth streets, to-clay (Friday) at 2 p. n. Friends are requested to attend.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

girl to do all the work in a

smxll family. Good recommendations or references required... Apply at this office dlt

WANTED—A

GOOD GIRL—For general

housework. Apply at Mrs. C. E. FUL LER'S, streets.

corner of Chestnut and Seventh jan20-dtf

WANTED-TO

EXCHANGE—8500 to 8800

cash, and a good young horse, for mortgage note at lu per cent, interest, due in one or two years. U- tl. TKEL, janl9-dit Beach Block, Room 15.

WANTED-TWOat97

GIRLS-A girl to do

cooking and washing and a girl firr general house work, North Fourth street janl8-d3t

WANTED—Everybody

desiring tho best,

most economical and safest Coal Oil Lamp Burner, to call on us and get the "Brilliant warranted to give satisfaction Chimneys same price as ordinary chimneys Burner fits all the No- 1 and 2 lamps now used, HAY WARD &KYAN-jaulSj^-jk

Agents Wanted for

JEIDIIMIIE CHIEF

Ur, IntiVo litffo HLUluUUiiiS^l'luMS The most popular book of the year. Sells at sight. One Agent just reports 898 profit in one week. Among the orders recently received, are ton for loo each, three for 150 each five for -00 each, and one 400.

The CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL, siys "We get from this book a better and more animated knowledge or

Indian life than from

all the novels of Cooper, or turgid works of Schoolcraft. The customs of the_ 'ndians in war and in peace, in health and in sickness, in love atid in death, are minutely narrated, It is a book of most absorbing interest, more fascinating, than a novel." 48 sample pages, and circulars with 20 sample engravings sent FREE to any nddress.

FOR RENT.

j^OR RENT-A good Dwelling House, larj yard and garden, in a pleasant part oft city. Apply at northwest corner of Seventh fberr and Mulberry streets. jan20-d8t

7I0R RENT-That Store House, No. 11 Suuth Fifth stret-t, between Main and Ohio all new. Enquire at J. SCHBUBLIN'S, No 173 Main str- ct. janlO-dtf

FOR SALE.

710R SALE-DESIRABLE PROPERTY. I will sell 3 lots, 20 feet front eaeh, on the corner of 4th and Cherry- streets, fronting on Gherry Etreet beinu the rear of lotNo. 74, and cornering on the alley between 3d and 4th streets. JAMES COOK jan 13-dl0t,

FOR

SALE—Improved Farms near the city, on the Vandalia Railroad. Imrrovod Farms on the Rjckville Extension Railroad Improved Farms in every directio from this city, inclucing some Block Coal Lands. Also choico Gardening Grounds near this city. Southern and- Western Lands in large or small quantities. Two large Grist Mills Mnny Houses and Lots in this city at low fig ures. or Real Estate call at the Office of Holmes, second floor, o, 113 Main street. 30-lm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

REPORT

JOHN R. FREEMAN.

Go to No. 7 South Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clothing. sep5

A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 93 Main street.

New Jewelry at Herz & Arnold's. t.xi -j

ef the Terre Haute Opera House

Company for the year onding January 7, 1871: Capital Stock subscribed 899.800 00 Capital Stock paid in 97,650 00 Amount of Indebtedness at date 62,?16 93 STATE OF INDIANA,

ViqoCOCXTY. jBS" We, the undersigned offices and Directors of the Terre Haute Opera House Company, beingduly sworn, ori oath, say that the foregoing statement of tho condition of said Company is true and correct according to the best of our knowledge and belief.

W. B. WARREN, President •, C. E. HOSFORD, Secretary ct ''"SAMUELS. EARLY, Treasurer W GEO. E. BROKAW,

A iS O

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of January. 1871. [sKALj ZLNAS SMITH, J. P.

ISSOLUTION.

Tho firm of "U. R. Jeffers A Co." is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Ira Delano retiring therefrom. The business will be continued by U. R. Jeffers and Klisha Havens, who assume all liabilities of the old firm, and are authorized to collect all debts due the same. Tho style of the firm remains the same. "U. 11. Jeffers & Co." U. R. JEFFERS,

IRA DKLANO.

January 19,1870. ELISHA HAVENS. ft jan20-d4twlt

OTICE—COUNTY ORDERS.

I hereby give notice that I have resumed the payment of County Orders.^^^ Jan. 20, 1871. Treasurer Vigo County.

NOTICE.—Thethey

undersigned hereby gives

notice that will no longer be responsible for a reward offered on the 24th of August last, tor the arrest of Thomas Powell and Oliver Anderson, accused of stealing two cows.

JOSEPH ROBERTS,

janiO-dwlt WM. HAVENS.

W. MORTON STEVENSON, M. D., OFFICE—No. 110, Opera House Block, Main street, Terr* Haute, Ind. (UP-STAlltS.)

Office hours from9 to 12

to 4 P.M.

M., and from 2 jan20

W. P. HTTXTKR. A. J. TH0MP80S.

HUNTER & THOMPSON,

Livery and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, on Third street, opposite the Bun tin House, to furnish the public with good Stock and HArriiLffc^ at very reasonable term*. jInlW3m HUNTER & THOMPSON.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

TERRKHACTC A ISDIAKAPOL'S R. R. Co SKCRKTAHT OFFICE, THROB HAUTS. Jan.

5.1871

The Board of Directors have declared dividend of .six (6) per cent., free from Goveminent tax.p ayable to Stockholders registered on the nooks of the Company on the 30th day of November.

Western dividends wtll be paid at the office ot the Treasurer in Terre Hante, on and after January 20th, 1871.

By order of the Beard* jan6-dtjan23 R. A« MORRTS, Sec y*

AMUSEMENTS.

JJuWIJSG HILL, -i Wf\

Hon day, Tuesday & Wednesday,

JA3CABT 80th, 81st, a»d FEBRU1W l«t. jr UJ--

CHABLE8 MAC EVOf'S Original

HIBEENICOIT!

Illustrating the Scenery, Music and Antiquities of

IRELAND,

Assisted by the following talented Artists: Mr. VILLIAX LAWLOB, •ABIE D. VAC ETOT,

HATT1E HALP51E, I*. CHAMM MAC BVOTJ

Adm ssion... 60c Gallery 35e Doors open at 7. Commences at 8 o'clock. "PHAT BOY." Agent.

QPERA UOl'SE.

itfiLssoisn

Monday Ere, January

30,1871.

MR. MAX STRAKOSCH respectfully announces that

Mile. CHRISTINA NILSSON!

Will make her First and Only appearance in Terre Haute in a GRAND

HIL8SOK CONCERT!

Monday Eve. Jan. 30th,

OPJERA HOUSE.

Mile- Christina Nilsson will be assisted by MISS ANKIE LOUISE CART, Contralto—her first appoarance hore.

SIGKOR BRIG NOLI,

Tho popular Tenor.

The sate of seats at BARTLETT'S Book Store, 101 Main street. 83" Steinway's Pianos are used at tho Nilsson Concerts.

DIAMONDS, &C.

BALL, BLACK & CO.,

and

565

C. Jf. VEST, Publisher,

33 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. janl7-d3t-Tue,'i'hu,Sat-w2teow

ANTED.-EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG MEN—A few sober, industrious men can have permanent employment at a profit of from 81 to 89 per day. Business is very pleasant and requires but a very small outlay of means- J. It. FOOTJfi, Four floors north Opera House, Terr'c Haute dec2l-dlw

567

KW YORK,

Diamonds,

Jewelery*

V,.

-v

HlMLTOZf

OPERA HOUSE

rx*

DBAWIITG

FOR PARTICULARS, &c„ CALL ON JB,

B. G. dec19-dcodCw

COX &

BOOKS & STATIONERY.

B. O. COX €0.,

Booksellers and Stationers

STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS

-v

BOOKS,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

Stationery, •f-'" Blank Books,1-"- :, J,/ Memorandums,^':..

Foolscap, Letter and .yotc Papers,

Photograph Albums!

EN ELOPES, ••••.vV-r

FANCY GOODS,

GOLD PENS, &c.

Terre Haute, Indiana. dec2-dtf

DENTISTS.

W.E.ROSSETEH,

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

OVER

Rycc's "Buckeye Store."

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

All Operations Warranted.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, BCKGEOX AXD

DRN COODS.

Ji.

LARGE

—AND—

VERY DESIRABLE

rtock or

DRY GOODS

FOR SALE.

WAXT TO CHAHGE BUSINESS*

8ICISOB N. TEBGEB, Baritono—his first appearance here. M. II. VIECXTEMPS,

The world-renowned Violinist.

NIGNOR BOSOX1, Musical ComlHCtor.

General Admission $2 00 Balcony 4 00 Parquette, Dress Circlc and First Tiers... 3 00 Gallery 1 00

LARGE AND VERY DESIRABLE STOCK of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods to be sold at private sale wilhinthe next Minetjr Days, at retail.

Cost, Without Reserve,

Broadway,

Watches, and Silverware,

Of the Best Quality asd at Lwrst Priccs.

GOODS SENT PER EXPRESS, C. O. D.

DRAWINC.

—AT—'

No. 110 Main Street,

NEXT TO THE

OPERA HOUSE,

—Consisting in part, of—

-*a ?.?: *V l' i. 5 te

DRESS GOODS,

Flannels, :*e? t-rt

HMGBAM1CAL

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157Main St. National Bloek. Terre Haute.

Ind.

R*«id*xcx-Corner Filth and Swan streetsImSOdt

iwswpiis W""11"1

'*T

'f4- 1

Shawls, ..%f sat,.'

CO.

Ginghams,

Bleached and Brown Muslins

O A N a

^iil! tit:

'"S "i-'a *4-

Cassimeres,

White Goods, St. "JMf?

-v ""t

Blankets,

jrrs.i

Hosier y,

tJS.

tnrj*

Notions,

*,. usl"

BOOTS and SHOES.

BATS, &o., tic.

In fact, a complete Stock in all its Branches.

iiW-

Being determined to close my Business in Dry Goods, I will offer my entire SUek at

PRIME COST.

A.ftirrarr.

•y-

Hi'

READING

iti

•j

A O ItTl

PAINTERS.

M. Barr, JS. B. Yeaki«

BARE & 7EAKLE,, House and Sign Painters

On 5th Street, bet. Main & Oil o, In Cory's new building. All worklentrasted to as will receive prom attention.

Special attention

River

•YtVU'

Very often Proves Profitable!

While reading a good book vou cultivate your mind and make good u?e of yonr time. While reading Herz & Arnold's advertisements you learn where to buy nice and cheap goods, and how to make good use of your money.

to Siitn Painting

and Graining. dly

H^M. S. MELTON,

'ri

Prints,

Cor. 6tb, IaHfnyctte and Lecnst Bis.,

Lerre-Huvte, Intl.

Does Graining, Paper Hanging Calcimin ing, and everything usually done in the line. iune25dly

BUCKELL,

A IN E

DEALER IN

OLASS PAINTS.

COAL.

COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOCK, MERRILL & CO.

HAVING

made arrangements with Mr.

McQuellkin for his superior quality of OVEH-RIVER COAL Are new prepared to fill all orders on short notice.

COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOCK, MEBRILL & CO. Are selling the best oij

BRAZIL BLOCK COAL At 12 1-2 Cents per Bushel. Corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

oc25,dtf

GENUINE BLOCK COAL JR.

WHITAKER is prepared to fnrnis to cOal consumers of Terre Haute, dor ing the Fall and Winter, tho very best Sha*. Block Coal in tho market in Quantities to •uit purchasers- Call and examine the quality of his coal, opposite the! larket House, corner Fourth and Walnut streets, before purchasing elsewhere. sepl6~d6tn

BIOELOW

COAL and MINING CO., Wholesale and retail dealers in Anthracite. Pittsburg, Brasil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.

With good eoal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share of the publie patronage of Terre Haute.

All orders left at our Office, under Xationa Stat* Bank, eorner of Fifth and Main streets will receive prompt attention. aug31dly

SALE.

JjlOR SALE OB EXCHANGE.

CLARK HOUSE.

The proprietor, desiring to wtire from the easiness. 6ffers his Hotel for sale or exchange for small DWELLINGS in, small FARM

business, offers his Hotel for sale or exchanf 1 DWE~ -r..or

.TS. SWT W.PB. ommEffii! de«16-dtf

'•feaoob

ri v-f-?

iiSiP

I i)[} -fet'

THEREFORE READ!!

irk"

4*.

,*1

HATS AND CAPS.

cciriis80irx":

"milsson

.t, "TXIKiHHOJXV9

TIIK

"Nilsson" Hat!

HAS ARRIVED AT

BADGLEY'S

City.. Hat House,

AND IS PRONOUNCED BT ALL

TO UK A. UK

BEAUTY Its 4.

GO ADSTID SEE IT 1

BESIDES HE UAS^A STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS!

ALL STYLES AND QUALITIES,

Excelled by None !!.

AND AT

I'l ices to Insuri t' BADGLEY'S

Salosj: V-,

3-V-

South Fourth Street.

MERCHANT TAILORING.

OHK BARNJKijA,

MEHCIIANT TAI M« 1 MAJH STREE1, OverSaxUio A Walmslejr's Drj floods 8loro Would respectfully call the attention of 'the citisens of Terre Haute, and the public in gen* eral, that he has rented rooms above Saxton Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpo of carrying on

u«r

MEUCllAiNT TAILORING.

tie keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassiraeres, Vectings, Cloths, Ac. and is ready to make it up in

E A E S S is

AND ON

SHORT KOI ICE,

Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to makeup to oraer, whether the goods be furnished by bin. or not. Everything in bis 1'ne cheaper than mnywhere else.

Cutting don" an-1 vnrranted to fit. a liberal patronage 1. iteii. aug29dtf

O. C. ALLEN,

"'The Hatter,"

New York 'Hat Store.'

JUrins-t eompetant bajrer in New York to select goods as soon as manufactured, I am enabled, to present, at ill times, the latest Novelties4.LLEN, "The Hatter,

145 MAH STREET.

jnl4d6m