Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1871 — Page 2

A I E E S S

TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Morning, April 24, 1871

,Tiif. JournaT* idea of "Democartic economy" is borrowing money for the county at "eighteen tebcent.

Wn.i, the Journal Jet the people know how much money has been thrown away on the bridge recently built by Doctor HOLJ-INGSWOIITH.

The morning Democratic organ has commenced whipping disaffected Democrats into the trace*. It applies the lash with the hand of an expert.

Tiikek prominent citizemof this county, two of whom are Democrat?, called at our office on Saturday to protest ngainst wasting the people's money in building useless bridges. We referred them to the Commissioners.

IIeligious toleration is one of the fundamental principles of our government. What a man believes or disbelieves, is no business of his neighbors. All denomiations and sects are equaj be ore the law. Christian*, Jews and pagans have equal rights to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happine.Js^ unmolested, so long as they conform to those legal requirements deemed necessary for the public good.

In our free schools all sects and denominations have equal rights. But when any sect avows itself openly hostile to freeschools,we say that the preservation of the system demand* that such sect shall not be placed in control of them. Thirf ij plain, common sense. We make no war on Roman Catholics. We admit their equal rights before the law. But we would resist the war that they are making on our public schools. Were the Metho^ dists, Baptists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, or any other denomination in the same position as that which the Catholics occupy tojvard the schools, we would resist them to the bitter end. Wereeither of these denominations, in our city, todeniand a division of the school money for the support of a sectarian school, as the Catholics have done, we would fight it by every legitimate means of warfare.

Because the Kepublican papers of La fayette denounce the election of a Roman Catholic as a member of the School Board, the Terre Haute Journal accuses those papers of "making war upon the public schools.'' Now there is no person in this city so ignorant as not to know that the Roman Catholic Church is the open and avowed enemy of our public school sy.'tem. If the Journal denies this, we have plenty of Catholic testimony at hand to prove it. No one can be a good consistent Catholic and not be an enemy to the public schools. The Pope has de nounced the advocacy of such schools as damnable heresy. All the organs of the church echo this denunciation. Inshort to be a Roman Catholic implies intense hostility to our system of public educa ion, and we dare the Journal to assert the contrary. But our neighbo indorses the election of a Roman Catholic as a member of the Lafayette rfchool Board, when it charge* thoie who object to such election with making war on the public schools! And if the Jour ncc' thinks it right to put the schools of Lafayette under the care of their enemies —under the care of those who,of meces rtity, must be their enemies—it would doubtless approve the same thing in this city. We are surprised that when a mem. bcr of our Council recently demanded the election of a Catholic a* one of the School Trustees, the Journal did not second his demand, but1 quietly acquiesced in the Democratic caucus compromise.

TinrT-yfprcm, yesterday morning, con tained a double-leaded article on the sub ject of the county authorities borrowing money at 18 per cent, interest for one hundred days. The rascality of the Kcpress in this matter is easily expressed when we say that the loan was effected at that rale per annum, which fact puts new phase on its dishonest insinuations —Journal.

It will be seen from the above that the Journal at last reluctantly comes forward as the organ of the County Commissioners and in their behalf pleads guilty to the charge of hiring money at eighteen per cent, interest. But the organ inno eently explains that it is eighteen per cent, per annum, and not per one hundred days. We never intended to charge the Confiscating Commissioners with grab bing the entire estates of their constitnents at a single haul, and consequently never intimated that they had hired money for the county at eighteen per cent, per one hundred days, or sixty-six rER cent, per annum!

But what an admission the morning organ makes! At a time when there was no absolute necessity for obtaining money, and when, if they must have it, they could hire any amount at ten per cent, we find these guardians of the people's interests paying the enormous rate of eighteen per cent., and then, through their organ, claiming credit for not pay ing sixty-six tee cent.

As we said when we 6rst ventilated this outrage, such conduct is little less than criminal. It is calculated to excite the most serious apprehensions, and, considered as only one of a series of the rnoU reckless transactions, it justly excites the alarm of tax-payers throughout the countv.

Tlic Presidency.

The following are specimens of a long series of Presidential items filling nearly a column of "the wickedest paper in New York:"

In all the Southern States there is not one first-rate candidate for the Presidency.

Jefferson Davis is sixty-three years old. His chance for the Presidency is very poor.

General Tecumseh Sheriuan does not want to be President. He is just fifty one.

Charles Francis Adams is sixty-four years old. If he is not nominated in '72, lie may be in '70.

Horatio Seymour was born in March, 1811. He is an available candidate for the next three elections.

Governor Geary, of Pennsylvania, is the tallest candidate. He is fifiy-six years old. Not a favorite with Grant.

Charles Sumner was born in Boston, January, 1811. He is sixty years old. lie might run in '72£ in '76, or in '80.

All the old Abolitionists should go for

Wendell Phillips. He is sixty, and the first orator in North America. Carl Schurz can never be President or Vice President, because he was born in Germany. Age only forty-two.-

Oliver P. Morton would „b£ah available candidate if his'legs- were better. He will be forty-eight years old next August.

Ben. Wade was beaten in Chicago' in ISfiO. How will it he with him in 1872? He is only seventy-(sixty?) five, and as strong as a horse.

James E. English was born in March, 1812. :-The April election in Connecticut knocked him in the head for the present.

Speaker Blaine pretends to be willing." He is fortv-one years old, and weighs 220 pounds. 'What he means is to be Senator instead of Mr. Morrilh

Governor Palmer, of Illinois, would make a good President. He is a Radical Republican, and a capital Governor. Age^ fifty-five birth place, Kentucky.

General Frank Blair wants to be President, but his tongue runs too fast. He is a Kentuckian, fifty years old last February. No chance for him this time.

Winfield Scott Hancock is the hand-, somest candidate, especially when he is in full uniform. He is forty seven years old, and can be run any time these thirty years.

Thomas A. .Herid ricks is a devout. Episcopalian. He would make a good President but Pendleton's friends abuse him. He will be fifty-two years old next September.

John T. Hoffman lias declined to be.a candidate, and that proves that he is running more that ever. He is forty-five years of age1 good for a short race not a four miler.

John Charles Fremont is still a favorite with the old school Republicans who voted for him in the wondrous campaign ot 185(3. He is now fifty eight years old. His legs are good.

W. 8. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, would make a strong Democratic candidate. He is able, upright, a gentleman, and the people don't know much about him. He is forty-five years old.

Chief Justice Chase was born in New Hampshire, January 13, i808. He sixty-three years old. If his health were good and the people believed it, he would be.the candidate of both parties.

Horace Greeley began tolearn what he knows about farming at Amherst, New Flmnpshire, February 3, 1811. He turned of sixty, and may yet be entered for several Presidential races.

Judge David Davis, of, the Supreme Court, is the heaviest Democratic .candidate. Averdupois, 325 pounds, girth, 201 inches age, about forty-five. Fat men are often great runners.

George H. Pendleton is an Ohio man of Virginian antecedents. He is a gen tieman forty years old, and would make abetter President than candidate. He has been beaten too much in State elections.

Judge Thurman is a Virginian, from Lynchburg, born there in November, 1813, but removed to Ohio in 1819. He is fifty-eight years old—a very good age for a President. He makes too many speeches.

John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts, is the ablest of Democratic statesmen. He is about thirty-eight years old, and in splendid condition but the Democrats will never elect a Massachusetts man Let him move to Indiana or Kentucky.

A Parallel.

The story of how Gambetta came to have but one eye has been going the rounds of the newspapers. It is not, however, well told, arid most people will fail to see any moral tacfced on to it. The facts are, that Gambetta conceived for some reason an intolerable dislike to the school at which his parents had placed him. lie remonstrated, but to no pur? pose, and at last, wrought up to desperation, he hit upon a novel method of obtaining emancipation from the hateful establishment. He wrote to his parents that if they did not take him away from the school he would put out one of his eyes. But even they, with aH their probable experience of his characteristic obstinacy, could not suppose that he would ever haye the nerve,' the sang froid and the physical hardihood, to inflict upon himself such terrible torture with such insufficient reasons. The threat was disregarded, and the young.savage, cool ly ignoring all personal considera.tioris, mastered one of the strongest impulses of healthy human nature, which forbids us to maim or disfigure ourselves watched for his chance and dug out one, of his eyes with a steel pen. When word of the affair was sent to his parents a postsCriptum was added on his personal responsibility, to the effect that if th6y still continued to disregard his wishes the other eye would .-.hare the same fate. It is needless to say that- parental solicitude prevailed, and the boy had his own way. The traits of character indicated by this incident, so brutal and revolting in its nature, would make a good servant but a terrible master. It certainly suggests anything but a well-balanced temperamentor elevated reasoning powers. It rather indicates the existence of an enormous fund of blind, brute obstinacy, and a callousness of physical pain. There are unsounded depths of inconsistency, and whole mines of strange, anomalous tendencies in ordinary human nature but can recall only one other story which is in any way parallel to this queer recital. It i* that of a woman in London whose specialile was a pair of the most exquisite ly proportioned arms conceivable. Her husband was eyeri more proud of them than she was—he absolutely doted on them. One day they had a terrible quarrel about something of small importance, and the woman was worsted. The next day she was missing from home and after along search the husband found her in one of the London hospitals undergoing treatment for an amputated limb. Temporarily insane with thwarted spite, she had not been able to devise any better way of revenging herself on her husband than by having one of the perfect limbs cut off! The story seems improbable, but it is hardly more so than that of the school boy Gambetta, scooping out one of his eyes with a steel pen to spite his father and mother, since he could get the better of them in no other way. .•

A Thorwaldsea Jubilee. ^11 A Thorwftldsen Jubilee has been occupying the attention of the genial Danes of Copenhagen, who adopted the better part of celebrating the centennial of their great sculptor while neighboring nations were dealing in the art of destruction. Thorwaldsen bequeathed his large and valuable collection of sculpture to the State, which, in return for the fame and honor conferred on it by its favorite child, built a museum to receive them. The famous artist lives in the heart of the Danish people, and this festival was made an emiuently popular one, as was proved by the universal interest in it exhibited by all classes. It took the form of a Jubilee Pilgrimage to the shrines of the master—first to his old home in Copenhagen, and then to the Thorwaldsen Museum, in the centre of which is the,tomb of the cherished artist. The interior of the museum building is a broad, light hall covered with glass, and its most prominent attraction is a mound-shaped gravestone bearing the dates of his birtn and death. The stone is covered round and round with luxurious ivy, and under it lies the vault containing the remains of the great sculptor. The sides of this hall are adorned with corridors, cabinets, and apartments filled with the creations of his genius. It seemed a spot created for the reception of just such ao. admiring throng as then filled it in respectful silence.

The elder citizens of Copenhagen have still a lively remembrance of the. person of Thorwaldsen. for he died in 1R44. and

this celebration was made a touching homage to his personal worth as well as to bis great genius. At' the same jime quite an .effort was made by the arfistic vofld to make it special testimony to hi'n *t an artist, with a ?iew to revive anactiye love in jbis works tl^t would

Lipplncoit for

May

ments of America," by Charles Morris, contains some interesting antiquarian information in relation' to the primitive inhabitants of the United States, of

ico, Peru, and other portions of the North and South American continent. "Unter den Linden," a graphic'and attractive survey of the Prussian metropolis, will, we are sure, be widely perused. Of the poems of this number of the Magazine,

IT E E I O N N O I E

City Election Xoticc.

To the Voters of the City of Ten County, Indiana:

Y00

All that portion of territory recently taken into the oorporato limits lying east of Seventh street, and north -of Chestnut street, isattached to the Fifth Ward. .All that portion lying.cast of Fourteenth' street, between Chestnut street and the Nar-tional-Road, is attached to the First Ward.

All that portion lying south of the Bloomington Road is attached to the Second Ward G. F. C00KERLY, Mayor.

Attest: DanielL. Vickeky, Clctk. April 20,1871-dtd

TT2STI03ST

READING, GEOGRAPHY, ARITHMETIC

Merom, Sullivan County, Ind. pit hd 'Hi*r t*t£V+

J»fl '«H «1

rpHE SPRING TERM OF THIS ATTRACT-, ivo an4 flourishing Institution will commencej

March SSd, 1871, At 10 o'clock A. v., and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formod in ORTHOGRAPHY, we* .'w8:»JT:

viUunyjO jFj, *.*${

AndGBAMMAR.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences. Latin, Greek, French. German—all.the higher branches of a full and thorough College Course—will be taught as laid down in the

COURSES

ofsttjdyIF

In our Catalogue and Circulars. I

in a 1 1 1 to so a in so Ladles' Dress

i! -9 ffiSi 'EXPENSES. The ncccssary expense of obtaining an ed« ucation at Merom does not excoed twe hundred dollars a year.

TUITION.

In the Academic Departm't 96 00 per term In the Classical Department... 8 00 In the Scientific Department... 8 00 In each Dep't, Incidentals... 2 00 Instruction on ±"iano, extra—10 00 Use of Piano, one hour a day, extra 200 Instruction in Vocal Music, gratis.

BOARD.

'Both ladies and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for 83 SO per week. Some board hemselves for about #2 00per week.

For Circulars, or any farther information, address, THOMAS HOLMES, President, Mbrom.Isd., Nov.30,1W0. dec8-w6m

COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

^COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Tbo south half of the southwest quarter and 60 acres off the south side ot the southeast quarter of seotion SO, town IS north, range 8 west, containing in all 134 acres

more or less. TKI

^krhs or S^ia .—One-third cash, balance in two equal payments at 12 and 18 months.

nrchaser giving notes, with interest, secured mortgage. GBO. C. DUY, aprl3-dlt-w3t Commissioner.

Ji£

attorneys.

jtrtrs' r. batkb. CHAaLMOaurr. PJAIRD it CRUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

0frjn

,_lT9. Main Street, np stairs.

mnmnnyin

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

COATS'

BEST

Danish people have been so much engaged in their troubles with Prussia that they have insensibly neglected their art temple, and allowed it in some measure to assume a forlorn appearance. This celebration was .partly intended to enlist the people of this lively the project of a renewal Dealers"la Dry Goods and Motions, shxine in several respects, so as to make it more attractive a? a place of resort for citizens and strangers. Copenhagen,.by.144) WEEKS for OXK DOLLAR! the way, is a. charming little city to visit,

SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS,

11 *0'810

N°*

19th Year. 60j) Acres. J3

gest'AssortmentPrices! Would

and hu-1 S°W: to Plant! Fruit, Shade.

in a story entitled "Job and the Bug/ TRosei^reena&use.and 0ard«n: Jfiute, fee*, which forms the owning paper in tke *c. «•»•»b0^tlo^rtT^ fSS? current issue of Lippincottrs Magazine. In Send 1« cents for New, IIlo the same number of this1 able and enter-1 tive_Catalogn»-»-90_pa»€« taining periodical we find a lively sk of mining life in California, from the pages, and Wholesale'Price Ust-H pates, of Prentice Mulford, one of the most j.Addres* F. K. PH(ENIX, Bloomington, Ills, characteristic writers of the far Westi

S^^Hf®^^^

pire. Many of our readers will remem-.{ 1_ 1_ ber Toorgenef's charming story, V'Moii- «fYEpBTA »LS IQ^A mou," which appeared in Lippincott's' ITJLMONARY BALSAM." 1570 Magazine for April. "Ancient monu- The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds,

An^tolo'^

['Vittoria Colonna to MichaelTng«,lo/M rTa^e&vfm^

thB fiV6 different

The places of voting in the several Wardsand tho officers of election to be as follows: First Ward—Ninth Street Engine House J. B, O.tey, Inspector John K.Durkin and Wm.K. Kdwards, Judges.

FOB BALE BY

TBE

and we are glad to perceive that it is I April 1. 1871.—A rir*t-*tn»».Kf«i«t-iMMr«S about to be brought into the direct line Atfrtcfiltnral aat "F£*»iljr' Weekly, of European travel by »»e new steamers

AMERICAN RURAL HOJIB from

Bpf$pKINsTwiLCOX.Rochester,

that will soon be plying between New —:—.——^,—— York and Stettin, on the Baltic, which WkW. 8.S. FITCH'S Faa»lIyPfcjriiieiR»j will we think touch a£ Gotoenhairen 90pages sent by mail Cree. Tearlfei will, we ininK, toucn at i^opennagen, 1 to care all diseases oithe person: skin, though no announcment has yet been iair, eyes, complexion. WritetoTUBroadmade^ that effect.—Scribner,xfor May, -way New York.

1—.

who lias succeeded Bret Harte as editor of [TIN oat dri»s?Wpartteufars lOcent* p". The Overland Monthly. "The Murder Sagb,Cromwell, Conn.

o^Enbg?ir.h""iJr°ni,B*Sg" FBAGBANT sapoliene ing from the instalment before us, ia. a iCleani Kid Gloves andT all kinds of-Cloths powerful and exciting story, a perusal which will prove a treat to a number of tfinest.fabric. Sold br Drnvgis readers. "Wild Ireland,"underwhich title Goodi DeaUrs. FRAGRANt is embraced a series of novel and piqaaat 5P'5?.®*wlay St, -New York, 46 La Salle sketches, is continued. "Born ia Win-

ter,"-an admirably written sketch by Mrs. A DAT in vfeiy best bkulness ever ofSarah B. Wiser, daughter of Mrs: Keml"^ fered agents. JorparticidaM Sddress, ble, gives us a refreshing description^•: otKi^1' ^00B*

Dayton. O.

Consumption. "Nothing better. CUTLER A CO.,'Boston.

Agents! Bead This!

WIL1PAY A6EKTS A BA1. VKY OF #30 PUJt WEEK and fiapMues, or allow a large commission to se. and wonderful inventions. Address NER AGO., Marshall, Mich.

MexWE

JL VOID tUA€K|,—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre-

by Mrs. Preston, the author of "OlthSong self-cure, which he will sead'free'tlThTB1feland New," will be found most agreeable, TLJTrLE, 78. The Gossip of the current issue is even

more attractive than usual. We would direct attention particularly to a sketch of Judge Peters, containing a number of extracts, some of them of curious historic' interest, from his private papers, together with a very entertaining collection of-his witticisms.

E E N E N O I E

UNITED STATES INTERNAL

Revenue Notice!

^"OTICE is hereby given to the citiaens

tbe Seventh Golleotion.Distriot ef Indi ana,.(comprising the counties o/ Vigo,-Ver million, Parke,Pntnam, Clay, Owen, Oreene and Sullivan) and *11 persons concerned, .. ., that the AssessmentjLists, ..with the Retarni, Haute. Vino Valuations and. Enumerations of the Annual

March Assessment of Taxes for the'year X&71, including the Income Tax of 1870, made by the soveral Assistant Assessors of said Disssistant Assessors or said Dw

are horeby notified that an election will be held in the several Wards of said I trief nnHnr hn city of Terre Haute, on Tuesday, tbe 2d states of Jn™ day of M»y, 1871, for the election of the to orovide Internal' Ravenin following City Officers, to-wit: Mayer, Mar- Gownment towy interest Sn tfcs PnhTih shal. Treasurer. Clerk, Assessor, an^ •One Debt 2nd for other ni?nnBo. ^nd ApIS wTrds'of saidfcity.eaCh °f

Eoiirsof

a S el an A am in an in a an A ii TtSS' %a must be in writing,'aettim Third Warf Kereheval Groceryj Martin, complained of, touching a Grace, Inspector John Maher and Jonathan Assistant Assessors" in sail

Gilman, Judges. Poartn AVard—No. 3 Engine House P. B. O'Reiley, Inspector L. s, Reitjsnider and George ilayward. Judges.

Fifth Ward Imbery's Brewfery Isaac Beauohamp,- Inspector M. C. Rankin and Jeremiah peal. Judges.

Act of Congress of the TJnited 30th, 18C4, entitled, ah "Act

examine and determine all appeals, (which must be in ,writing,~setting forth the matter assessments of said said' Distriot.) whieh may then be: presented, or jlad in his offiee on.or before that date, at which time and plaoe all interested will pleaseattond.

Assessor i^evehth Distriot lndiana.

GosfOKT. IxDLtSA, April 10,1871. apU-lOt

NOTICE.

}.• To the VotenefiTife Cownfjr ,,:: Petitions, numerourly signed, asking thfe Board of Commissioners' to hav the,bridge the Wabash River at TefKe, crossing also, further requesting us -to baild Home at the county seat, and, .deeUing that we shduld at.all times in such matters before acting thereon, hear the Will of:the'leoilto in regard thereto.

We therefor invite the qualified voters ot Vigo county to assemble at their usual placer of holding elections on the 2d day of May.

CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,! A. D. 1871, then and there to express by theTr

DMlot Jheir wishes as to 'both Bridge and

Bridge

Court House. JOSEPH H.BI B. G. TRUEBLvuv. hm ,sl NATHAN BALDING, tt »r" OommisswneM.

E, Chairman.

Tkkbc Hauh, March 27.18714

FANCY STORE.

New^Trimnmig!

T-xfaiud

!p MIT

AND

VSfLft'i ftTI tuni

.FAffirp-s-sgcQlwe, I10} its! .(

J. NCHUBLIHi

Hatn street. bet. 6th ud 7th itreeu, ISouth side, near corner Sixth,

IT as opened one of theiiinestandiiasgest

ilad

Cloak'

TRIMMINGS

A &

FANCY GOODS

fh,d?T^»"^i(ket«r.

COBDS, TASSELS, «UP8 A JTTOJffi Ladles, call and see the Goods.. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLIN

ja5-i

NOTICE.

United States Marshal's Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 1 Diarai ot ovIIkdiaxa. r:i.' No. 1.634J

By virtuo of an order of the Vie# Circuit Court. I will offer for sale at Public Auction. at the Court House doorin Terre Haute, „M on Thursday. May 4th, 1871 .the following de- day of April, 1871. by Stefieaa Myers aaalut scribed Real Estate in Vigo county, Indi- I he Steamboat "James Gray,"har Maobia ana, to—wit

WHEREAS,

A libel of information .was

filed ia the District Court ot the juaRed

States for the District of Indiana, on the ISth *.pri" lID I ——i ery, Boats, Tackle, Eacines, Anpantns and Furniture, seised At said Distnfct ifa a cam of contract, civil and mrirftitaa, aad elaiminr damages in tbe s«a of $216 9$, #od ifaj' inc process acamst said prepertj^and^ that the-same maybe condemt fot.

held at the City ot Indiana the District of Indiana, on tl

iiiSliiiisSsss

1 1

condemned and sold there' of .the moal-

Now, therefore, in par*' tion under the seal. of said CoaH to me directed and delivered-, I dT hereByaire.ptihlic notice to all persons claiming satd eoods, or any part thereof, orin any.manner faNerested therein, that they be«i(a appear Mfore the District Court of the Unit id

tte forenoon of

of Jane next, at lOo'clock ef tbs forenoton that day. then and there to interpo«e their claims aad make their allegations ia that behalf, BjM.SPOONEK, Marshal. U.S.

Attest: J. D. Howlahd, Cletk. at»ttt*41t-w8t

PKY ttOODt. v. 78 MAINlst.

I'.' ^1.1

N. Y.

I BLOOIIKM (ILL) TOiRF.

Some of the characteristic feature- gestA880ttm ejit—al Isiies/Bps Stoek 'feo lite in Washington at the commencement Prices! WouMymu know! What, Whea and.

NEAH COtjit HOUSE SQUiftfc.

,,aa3CD'

nstrated, Uoscrip-* Sendltamp. each.

fei3 lUtfi

Ureese, Tar, iajai: to the ts snd Fancy

APotisS

the curiosities and peculiar features afi ,,—_—— that old and interesting town, together $150 for Eagle Briek Hand XacliiHe. with a rapid survey .of its history, "Ivan $500 for- Eagle Brick Power XaehlM. foorgenef, by Dr. A C. Di iman, a R«?s-J

Wrfta t0

sian scholar of much, cultivation, and now a resident of the United States, fur-i Tl A TTT1W nisbes a- very pleasing account of Kus^ia'sf QREENCASTLK, IND. most popular and brilliant novelist, and jCCT TttVEHi! Caayamers wantgives besides much information respect-ed in every county, ing. the literature of the Muscovite em-

Co..l!lSdSt., Umr

pREy BSRCKLka ft Co., Bocyras C,

«M

uaivva vuavv vu

Amendatory thereof. Wit? be open for exami-

Amcnaatory tnereot, will be open for examination at the offlee of FRANK WIIITK, Assessor of said District, in the towaofGos-

ort, Owen county, Indiana, between the 8 o'clock A. M., and 4 P. M. of each day, from the 24th d^y of April to the- SKUk

PRAWK WmTB.

sani# jjniiVBfiOiifJS:) :ft wrf 3i3iiT .^IHtTIOAI "if' jKIIVO Bf»i

.SLOXAill

*J—.913L—.j? vstoiiD B93W

unaa al 1 on *3 swiiT Vi u?ii .-i: its inint to. -.irwiol &ih at sit^crta n-va'} I

r?w

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UlV:

ilai.

9 AJTPnsifs -f'r-? »-j Ji -u •J

aw 150?qociT a fCWT'U I lift

ni.)s mti m?' a a S I

BSST W5EBOTB0 8TOOK OF t, in -.'rath?: lis tfi ^"iol

MEN'S "AND B0¥S' CLOTHING

apl9^1m ELI KiflN'R, 1«S *ma if

HCflZAAIKN#L».

I :fr h'-- ^.asiT: SfiT Hiw jaHi nt- it oi m»iit Uils aiiui »iii vtbairrj'in 3 no K] -fonl

-''"QtusOffo'l

hi 9j{) llltv ^1..,'' ijai 't„ J» si* cijmv 'tabnti' insstib Hs $0 ji» .9-7 top 0 1*'Mi siAiiaaT# gtiiuirfjuj «w« mxht- .... ... ... .R'VtmsdO 9v ffJiT? wilitseuV ferhit. *£ti h. iutl l&h. ,* an

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9 i« adJ jo last* 9iiT 1 -n^imicambJ \iauoO tuii To mtsw St'

o« ..ou.fO sd: in* .» bat «7»»n

And will makeail ^Anrttf tb pt-wterve thei *Reil^aaiiiied reputation tbeF^ive so far 0ajof«d^ftiidHxWill wascLii9 palfistd mlbtiMr .ok r-b oilw a sis .mnri

O'li "5" ditun ,**-niijaTtCsrfn

... •. &a# «-£».'«»»*

U-vA btu, so'- I

ol-'oioo hfls sbiwii 3id. itl idi

t.jijmata 1 .'tit'nJ ia »tlT J.iiL 1 ai. iriJ Tifin sveb Sni -JS-' j*l.U jstj wipixiaos.l.HBuSMt vil umtcH lio *,

Acknowledged snp«tlttr itt^rldthiiialoriwl to any made. We hare sold thiMIMmftt tht and hare jMtoMm o! a single itiAMM? perfect satisfaction.

WABRGRo

•di hj

V- 'fSs1. -'ii'

OPERA BOUSE

MT GOODS. DRY GOODS.

*«m« now NMiTiai th« ftnt Prints, BhWlUdiad BrowmMm-

MMk

(rUs "ym-y-i csjfw

.nil: »»rfl

iivi ..... .. i.'.

jyoar.«dfij

I &U-- JJk: ,IHM

Will •'Kitfd'.at

«r.llairt» isti': t«t «rtr ,ii il

t.-

vstfl iedi ,t{« sam-fffli «v»* it .»fH Ot HftOi 7J Siiiov W

1 Mnuoo'*«-uft{iu .'inwq l.r fcsHiM wish'.'.sai ST} Ji Mifto Sa} 110 !'s7 c*'iJ 'f:'{J !^r:t

HERZ & ARNOLD

to «.{| O br,h ,i.** W Tjfana ff 'i' tur f$n nwfcfff''*'t9 {?s» if is a O S ..vr 41aAUtA8 i, notmio lo 1 ri •hf/.tiscf r/i1 i- n-rtv/*!

Tfi

"O) aallijsmsT ?s Icnuicf. Itbnio 9f!T 'is. M{«''0 roil 'ii I VJ O To no 9 aii oi gfrtwa? 'ji!i :.i "Hi si# OJ0 ,dtny?l «rf) baa. ftiio.I s»1j ban %9VtVJ .r»a-.'tuoil ~l4 •«y 11 ...v "rp 0^5

9f{t hi Yn.mist a atoiaol

1 9 7

nyr\l

'ji-il trtii /i:a lo jaocai* Ujt -h—• 'd SnnL? so »mon

"f4

S99d -«i( S'j.'-'ijfjis ':a fti Jl igrfi ViTtfllol 9-jt if 9cL'

Vi a-y' -ijoofm ml bs^^aa.n hat m»th99a »dl

Have removed to-- thw^ ilnpli "10hi

vj.j r.it mslno 'ri,- .-j )o

jsA-i'iWi nJt aojj 'jowrsicco^ '3i[ .KOHoP "iO KQim I -. v' ,|

ifiil' -tr/v affile* 3111 eT hfifl -y-.-sDTrtio'j Jrt.j hml *d ,'nrt32A fio.r tqnaue Vi iijQda sdl ,Kv

,oJ iuw, l/nit nour.i:ji)tiOD ifl .Cfojiifuq indi to) -ow sa i,j V-v o.

r-.lf fffi

ii isiir aw r! ton si £rt* is$t*abf}(K» r* ..*

rtti

eifiiWwh Vnent inthe ott^

r,3

iin¥l ifl'Til S-us

..j• in '1") .:// I'l

WA*aiM. MDMKC a CO.

X.''15-*"7

«r TCt!«.-n -bt •oti&Q i»rt? ,#j »ii

WARREN HOBERG & CO.

T%rr^rr*tr5' •"sat

Will Open thls morniaf fall line of the Miehritei'ila Misi ju

S-iwj il- l'£ 'ihnL -a sr.^ai'Al si?T

4,1 fi

1 nan

HORSE': SHOE BRAND!

inatallmeat of new Spring Goods, lins. Tickings, Bed Spreads and and colored Alftieu, rich Spring'

waywt sa dx* .aoht u* 00 Jmshi anolat o-shin* iivia ,4a

r-i

0 lists-.

BJlZULB

3B oi •*1 ia

9di

1 1 tiY «i i*.,

m?. vt

wnMHu 1 'ff*. xvirll hah iiiw m-'| 0**

..,

Z'u:

if. .fsao

.n! a

worj sfiTTioitno'"

avfc: ilt y. or

«0,

ii hfi ma

-r 4

iaO *j *,

thm •di

priint»xS: ixta ai diiw *sw bid a-.y mid bam^ 9»n

iest% ir |. La A

*ii jM t. lo

Henceforth

f.t'iiji

Coats' Cotton. Elegant Dress Gooods,

\ji:f.MT-jui-

an-

liW.B

."•••'"if li ,"fn 959(1 HI iSOJlOy 'K TfllunC

»ij"s9}oi' OJ !u'-i}i saaram ./i J?ioonf-1 3t:: SifJ slii »J'il 70V4 •m»m iaxttimob *dt &t»dlr ^dnislC niU b»mv,h& JiatjjKjp* ajfi 1 & 84 ,cn:d svonti

.- -•i'l

eb4

it,

ljH rr

-^1 tsi''^WSOLMALC DIALIBS rir

ttin,

ill Ji: .both 1} s:-. *. bi

S .as

j"d 1

JT'1 -M

A j-r/ y. W ^vsff "rfo.'iLa s3:io^l hm.

A FULL LIME OF

Staple and fancy goods, Suitable for the iPlty G-irooery Trade. ^laekiag.Blaeias. Matches, Marbles, Faae

Soapa, Brushes, &e.

!10S Main

street, Terre

W aotiee aad in tbe verv latest etple a*d he.cheapest rate. The highest price paid srBair. The lad lee srfwreBMts aids aril ag oountrr ace invited to call and see iad »Hee*werk. MrpTiee of basin ess Is on eeraar af F«sr», an4 Maja- etreet. owr

ftoniaMoiiM.

Pf. STETE580H, ». h+ JOFFICB—Uflt O»e®a Heasa Bloek. KBSIDHNOB—At A. O^Baaea's, Mb ArwSa—I'lgfiwat*. JbrrsJTaa*. htiiaa OiNiesM teat t#H s.a.tind turn to I A .rf-m U—

^1 -i

Near Coat Honse Square.

CHEARTHK DECKS FOR ACTION-

The 'popular currant run* stronglj in oar favor. High priced itord are empty. Will thei^ bemor* "deserted palacee" soon? We are 6f the people and for the people. We know neither aristocrats or piebians. AIF^ar#~aliinft in oar ef«0. "Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow." We beliere nLnaall profit* and hie trade.

MORE NEW GOODSI iiOWEB PRICES STILL!

6,OQQ*a*ds Atlantic MillaXnslin.— -...6c Countrf stores charge!0c, ahd Terre,Ha«te stores 9cfor s»«w sooda 4,000 yartl of^yurd-wide EXTRA HEAVY Uableached Muslin, down to... .......10c

This isone'of tbe •ery beet Mtnlin* made.other stores charge 15c and 16c V*rj large lot of BEST AMERICAN Djt LAINES down to.. .13$e Qnintrf stores charge for the same goods 35c, Terre Haute stores 22c. fiig lot of the best SPBAUUE PRINTS' down to—...... .«•••••* 10c

All other storas charxt 12Jc for them. )69od:he«vy ALL LINEN TOWELS down to--n Oountrr stores actually charge 15c for the same goods."

tioo^yaed-wlde Inrrafh Carpets. SOe and. WW Carpet StoreS charge fl8e aad 78e fer tkem^osj AU^WootIafrain,75e and Uaeent Blecantnew styles, Very find heav/.'onl, Stores attl SO. be

iramit otj^im flcodi, fromil24c op to 1'00, at New York prices.

JiOBTH 8JPS OF MAIN

'aney Goods

ceisewr,

snd %a'A TVYB, .3bu I t.,.„ BTATIOHKHT.

pottofia Yarn, Batts

1U3 MAIN STREET, (Opposite the Opera Honse.) A VINO refitted their building for the exclusive Jobbing Trade, have aow'tfl aad bries of Europe and America, a full 1 ail 4toods handled by them, and at priees ^at deserve the attention of all close buyers.

*mw iwi v-'r. ,J'iC jjj)

ooznpriaing a complete stock ef Dress Oo3ds. We invite speeial Plaids and Pcpliiis.alsato our No-

\*»JV8UCB tO'dLL iT'^ iX.l

DRV 0ODS.

we contrdi. the corset trade

-a U-iJj "a« OV'TBlUtB'•

A eplcndid, all whatebone, nicely fitting4 ORSET reduced to. .......35c |%1K7 stores in Terre Hante sell the be quality for 65c. Aptfparb gloTfrfitting FRENCH WOVEN COBSET, all sizes, down to.. .....50c

Country stores charge $1 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge $1 00. The Mlebrated Olove fitting HIP QOBE CORSET reduced to 50c Dayton a»d MiysVille Carpet Warp...^ —.29c Stamped fiouIevanlSkirts forspring..^ 90c fWta' ••••••••••••••*•••«•••»•••••.• 5C .12Jc, 15c, 20c, 25c and np

FOSTER BROTHERS9

RE iT,-NEW" YORK CIT STORE

TERRE HAUTE, DfDIANA.^

OREAT SALE OF CARPETS: DOWN a(^THE::PRICES

HIGH PRICED STOBES MUST STAND ASIDEejqrrm- 34* -}-.!«} ^insmm --&»i fWf lit ifS't -5 t- 1 11 ii

ABPBTS areTfiry che»p this,year, ahd we fn^end the pobllc shall know it pita shall cat MMH df tke ^eolifie. Bar i» but rear's aoods r^thBy are dear and Ttorjr likely mothttaten and damaged. But only new^clean, fresh ioods. and what is eaaaUr important, buy

ItcdstfCarpet Stores twenty cents on a dollar for every yard «f

Carpet'ther seH, ajnd^oinorter to ofau anx show at alfcofeompeting with as they are Joroed tolbay shoaqy and unknown makes pf Carpets, which the^ enfleavor to palm off 6a their sas^'Haiidbooi^^«r,'«aairiy"Ca»Mts. keep, only tke belt brands, Mich as Rifion.a, Lowells and Hartfocds in the trades ef "Sober Rxtta" an* "SnpBt iKxtA Soper.7' and thevery best raakas df Imperial ^/V aMKhcliATaKestry B^asMls.

The treat erpart of it has arrlrei Within a fc# days. The patterrfs arenew, veryrteh i*-~-s foraaha padaiaiU ufc deeicn and as ne iat

flHOPOSE SMASOiro THE PfilCE OF CJlRP ETS

T^is £printa| WE PMPM£Ttt inn.L TKCar TWE*

^pood^ard'WidaCarpeta,2Se, 28o and 30e. Ca*pot Stere« chiwfe'ftirth«saina ao»dS. 30«,(

BaeentprieeSOi^ad $1. Jsiw ilV'nOO nowbeini sold in Terre Hante Carper'1w

Best Snflish Brussels Carpets redneed to 91 25 our recent price was li 60 fer same goods, Aait Carpet Stores areneW ehartfftir (1 75forthem," ~m° I

Continued Bargains in Dry (xoodn!

Cheaper than ever this Spring.

FOSTER BROTHERS'

•f^roat New York Dry Goods Store. RTB

S T,

S10,E OF 1

WOTtOWA, fcC.

B. 1MB1N80N & CO.

receiving (from the beat manufae- i.BhUt with espeeial care during the late win lurope and America, a full line of' ter fbr the coming Driving Season,

Haato. In!.

KftlRMIBMHW,

•jLTISS AMELIA BITEHRSKAMP^ is now JJl prepared te execute all work in her line the shortest notiee- I keep eopsCaatly oa aad a foltwssertmentef Carli^Switones, and 'jn All work done en thi ehertettpossi-'

0 f»na

,f fa*

«M

!i!

:a 5

'j [Grantii order 16 Shtridii.] »i:a i'i* s»q^a/{ ^aai

1 'n

)'ia Una

•V

'A a K»

iraoa at sttf&'i tbutift. toim t\- mm W«as #4 e.mdt ttm-mf

:St

drtO ,«|(Eitftr

hwr^

»d

9}«ji

9JO|

i.' aiatw jjui

iMtS

TERSE HA UTE, IND.

CAHIIIAGES.

W„ D.'BOOSSS'. j'Jssra irboaa, ja.

O -A. BZAGhEdl*1!

I 'j!-.J-

iWRAPPINO AND WINDOW PAPKRS, ill iiWRAPPl Twlnet, Children's Oirrittges, A6'

^ABLISHEDme.,.^^^

WAREROOMS: 10.9 1011 Ckestaat SU, MANUFACTORY: (Formerly Gbobob W. WitsowAOo., RetlrM.) T'

COS. THIRTBBNTH PAMtlSH ST0. .11 PHILADELPHIA. mtUi} Carriages Bailt to Order. ,.2. All descriptions of FINK Carriages ballt to order. .,

Drawing* Specifications

solMte*.

REMOVAL.

REMOVBI'.

I'I

1* ,. 'M»

o.'

flftwlw To sal

G® xli&ooea jafchocjBii on 9d hfuoti* si

yj!8fair!:tJSO« -i

too

PLEASURE CARRIAGES*,!) or tii msiTOpaOtub* ot

W. D. ROGERS CO. i" I8S 'Ytt embraeing ttie most stylish »ioit Carriages and Light Road Wa*o«s, rjtj

..31 X\ hnA

D«r WAlt* HAA!BEMOV£i hi' ote te Beaeh's Bleek, obrner ef Main au ^ixth street*, two doors north of the PoitoEae, Keeideacp. Ke. 14 Sooth Third street, between Poplar and Swan. aprtl-dSm

ie,.

mmeiANt.

Dfe1-* -J« 'C. HUAHESi tu6

1ti Ibm

Has permanently loeated

ffiate, for

the tfitoctier.of

I O E

Spetlal itteatfoi^ jiVen IMwaaar 6L_tha_

Oflee over First National Bank, cpsner "Main and Fourth streets. *Sev*w»th sUeet, neat to 19-dlw

Beetdeaoe. SmUcS last house, east side.

^.1