Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Wciluosilay Morning, May 17, 1871.

NEXT Monday the May term of the State Supreme Court commences.

THE pre.-W of this country is all but unanimous for the "Treaty of Washington." There no rational doubt of its confirmation by the Senate. ,j

AK Indianapolis paper states that since the 1st of January forty cases in which railroad companies are interested, have been appealed to the Supreme Court.

As "interviewer" says that Mrs. LIHI.TILK has returned to this country mainly to oblige "TAD," who longed again to see his native land. TAD has nearly forgotten his native tongue. Mrs. LINCOLN J9 in fine health and she and TAT dress in deep mourning.

THF Philadelphia Prcm notices the ft that a large number of »lie leading journal.* of both parlies, with the enter

prise peculiar to the American, are' paling, as far as possible, the wor Investigating Committee of Congress on the condition of the South, and

r0'3o

THE Republican general committee of the Eleventh Assembly District of New York, have passed a resolution condemning the traitor AVINANS, and concluding as follows: "that he will like ISENEDICT ARNOLD, go down to his grave,'unwept and unhonored.'" Tt'does not add "unsung," for poor "SVINANS will never see the day when his baseness will not be sung. The Cleveland Herald suggests that, as he is a railroad mail, the best^ispow" tion he can make of himself is to "tend" one of the Erie tunnels for the rest of his life, keeping under ground remainder of his days.

CAPTAIN J. C. HALL arrived in Cincinnati on Saturday evening, and is taking leave of his friends preparatory to his departure for the Arctic regions. All the requisites for his expedition are nearly in readiness, at the Washington Navy Yard. The vessel placed at his disposal by the Government (formerly the Periwinkle) has been renamed the Polaris,

111

the expedition.

ful encampment. As veterans,-can

AN eastern paper thinks the commercial supremacy of New York is threatened

by a scheme to build a continuous line

tides—the first in importance and inter-

antess uevser, which threw a stream of

describes in these papers. Frequent allu-

tide is Mr. TWOMBLV'S description of the St. Louis Bridge, one of the greatest engi neering undertakings of the age. The mastery of the Mississippi is only being accomplished by the utmost skill, energy, and perseverance. Money and hnrnan life are being freely spent in the conquest, the methods of which are here fully and curiously explained and pictured. There are numerous other valuable articles, which we have not space to mention to-day. vff Jft'-HVf,

HE who is passionate and hastv is genlly honest. It is your cold dissemjng hypocrite of whom you should are. There's no deception in a bull

It is only the cur that sneaks and bites you when your backs are {.-tprned.

THE Cincinnati Gazette seema to be in pursuit of information on the subject erf Gen. LOOAS'S Presidential qlainj,"' IT

says: "The New York that San Domingo is fn Ben Wade'a hand, and that he is put forward as a candidate for Governor to represent that issue and the Administration in Ohio. The valne of the Post as a leader in politics may be inferred from the fact that John A. Logan is its candidate for the Presidency in 1872. We do not know what Gen. Logan represents. Perhaps the Post can inform 118."

THE"mnnerons friends of Mr.TI F. GOOKINS will be interested in this paragraph, clipped from a Munich letter in the Art Review for May: ii /,

Gookins, of Chicago, is maldng*'anatomical studies, with Prof. Strahnper, and painting half the days at home. He has finished "Puck defies the Spider King," and very nearly finished "Boudoir of a Fay" (large), and "Puck doth woo aRose Fay." Also, "The Snow Cross," a landscape. Three heads are nearly finished, and also compositions for two large pictures—"The Court-Betrothai of Master Puck," and "Closed are the Gates of Pearl," with a number of smaller cqmpo' sitions. i,.

THE Last Man Brotherhood of Philadelphia consists of thirty-three members, all printers save one, and was organized on the 10th of February, 1856. The mem-' bers pay ten cents yearly towards a fund to enable the last living man to enjoy his lonely supper. The association holds its anniversary on the third Saturday of February. The last survivor will receive the photographs of the -entiregroup, superbly framed, a bottle of wine, and the fund raised for his especial benefit. Since the organization, out of the sixteen youngest members ten have died, while but two have departed from the seventeen oldest, thus somewhat reversing the old adage. "The old musL die, the' young may die."

their special correspondents arc now laying bare the facts of the case. As they are nearly unanimous in finding the existence of the Ku Klur, the result of their laboes will be most valuable in moulding public sentiment.

EVER since the days of Eve and the apple, the longing for forbidden fruit has grown with our growth and strengthened with our strength. Place a barrier iri' our road, and' we must overleap it, even if we jump from fertile fields into sandy deserts. That a thing is'forbidden is enough to make it desirable Old 'Burt in tells of a contented citizen of

Milan, who has never passed beyond its walls during-the course of sixty years, but who, when he was ordered, by tlie Governor not to go beyond -its gates, became immediately miserable, ana felt so powerful an inclination to do that which he had so long eontentedly neglected, that on his application for a release from this restraint being refused he became quite melancholy, and at last died of grief.

IT is unfortunate that, the early career of men of letters is often turned away by (he well-meant interference of their rela tions. A boy of genius, who happens to appear in the midst of a steady, stolid,

and made as strong as it is possible to I respectable family, is usually regarded as make her. She is provided with a two- a "black sheep." They try to make him „:ii work in some regular groove, and. of hundred horse-power engi course, he fails. If they are very detergive her a great advantage over any pre- pjjne^) he quarrels with them, and then, vious vessel in the ice regions for escaping joo often, he runs headlong into debt, or are love, or both, and burdens himself in such a wav that he has to toil for freedom picked men, who wills

during the best years of his life, and pos-

mean3 at their service. A scientific corps,-,j jb]y. never emancipates himself. Of including an eminent German, experienc- course, it is always hard to say whether ed in Arctic exploration, will accompany 7°™S gentleman is right who fancies

A VERDICT of universal approbation has greeted the response of General LOGAN the other day, at Boston, to the Universal Peace Convention, at Cooper Institute, New York.

himself a genius. _It is quite true thata

iiH -ifi great poet or mathematician is almost

certain to seem stupid in his boyhood..

VANDYKE used to paint certain hastier pictures, which he called "pot-boilers," I and many a young artist now-a-^ays is

It smacks of peace I compelled, when struggling with poverty,

•ind sterling good sense in happy propor- and at the same time striving to complete

some great design on which he bases his

tions, and these qualities are a .. hopes of future fame, or the satisfaction chemical affinity, though at times pliysi- own artistic sense, to follow the cally distinct Said the Peace Conven- example of Vandyke. In other words', tion "We congratulate you on a peace, the artist, if a painter, will hurriedly

I work-out an incomplete picture or even

carjcajm-gj

or a

not add you protest against war, that together and ill digested article, or comthere may never more be another war pose a vile sensation story for the sake of encampment?" Your congratulations I money it will bring him to "boil his

reciprocated," says the General. ''The Grand Army of the Republic is deter* mined to have peace, even it we have to fight for it."

writer, will put

pot." He cannot be blamed for this, because the pot must boil but he must not too often resort to his pot-boilers, if he would nbt injure his chances of accomplishing the great result which he has promised himself. In other words, let him not use up all the fire of his genius

mak.nghis pot toil

It having beeB so generaly be

of railway from that city to •Ha'1'ax that Victor Hugo could no longer proThe road will be completed by next fall, duce anything better than political and and will shorten the journey to Europe sentimental ravings, as incomprehensible 1 ,i ns tbey are absurd, that it is only iust to two days. By the necessities of naviga-

pnt

Jrecord

anyt'h ng

tion the ocean steamships departing from I te. And to this end people may like New York first coast lip to Halifax before I to hear somesentences of one of his late crossing. The same rule of sailing holds I manifestoes. In this he tells us that for 1.1 France "two republics are possible: one good on the Pacific coast, and it makes

that w}1 ruin th

the western terminus of the Northern the poor destroy credit, which is the forPacilic Railroad nearer to China in point tune ofall, and labor, which is the bread of time than San Francisco. The con- every one will abolish property and

St ruction of the railroad proposed will

have the effect of making Halifax the

point whence the steamships now having tion to ashes, will make France the countheir headquarters in New York will

efTecl it will have on the prosperity of nion of all Frenchmen, from the present Gotham remains to be seen. moment, and of all nations, one day, on the democratic principle. Ot these two

THE June number of Srribner's Monthly republics one is called civilization—the contains no less than eight illustrated ar-

aDd

sions to him render the narrative very your article. If such occur naturally, interesting to the General's friends. An- they may be put in, but with caution, other very valuable and entertaining ar- ^°.nsi?er .Aether you really gain any-

rf(jh witho enri

Europe in flames and reduce civiliza-

tr? of,darkness,strangleliberty,stifle

artsi

henceforth take their departure. What QQ(J

tetT°£i-

f,m

reac*y

0(her-»

est being the second|paper by Gov. LANG- even the oblation of the little remnant of FORD on "The Wonders of the Yellowstone." Mo extraordinary are the phenomena that the accuracy of the account would certainly be doubted were it not thoroughly authenticated. We have here pictures and descriptions of the singular slate formations which were reported to be relies of a lost race "a Bird's-eye view of the Geyser'Basin,'' ''The Grotto Geyser," "Crater of the Castle Geyser," "Crater of the Giant Geyser," "The Beehive Geyser," and the magnificent "Gi-

It is greatly to be feared that

Victor Hugo's life will neither prevent the former, nor procure the latter repub lie.

THE rule regarding talk, "When you have nothing to say, say it," applies equally to writing. When you really have something to write about, do not peck and scratch around the subject like a hen pounce upon it boldly like an

Almost every article presented by

unpracticed writers to magazines—no matter how admirable the subject—drifts to leeward for one or two pages before the writer get1! steerage way on his

«u.._ rl thoughts, and the reader finds out where

-i m.

1 1 an to a to I is a

boiling water to the remarkable bight of I easily be avoided by proper revision. Cut 250 feet. Twenty excellent illustrations oul all that does not bear on the subject accompany Ibis inlenselv interestingarti- discussed every useless adjective every r. :n I ineffective repetition of the same idea cle. It will be remembered that our

Then con9 der

former Representative in Congress, the what you wanted to say in the best lanlate General WASHBURN, was the leader guage at your command. If not, write on of the expedition which Gov. LANGPORD ?ou feel satisfied. Then condense

whether you have said

prune. Do not teek for striking met-

apbor or

sprightly epigram, to decorate

thing by them, whether they really add force to your writing, or merely flatter your vanity at the time. Afterward, when all is done in the way of argument, you may here and there carefully add an apt quotation or pungent witticism, to attract attention and make some impor* tant sentence map like the cracker on a coach whip. Remember, too, all the time, that facility in composition, as in all other accomplishments, can only be obtained by practice and perseverance. "True grace, in writing, comes Vy art, net chance, As they move easiest who nave learned to danco,"

"So you are going to keep a school?" said a young lady to her maiden aunt. "Well, for my part, sooner than do that, I would marry a widower with nine children." "I would prefer that myself," was the quiet reply, "but where is the widower?"

Little Woiiicn.

"Arch bishop Manning is ont against the extravagance of feminine attire." So •ay lie «acluuiges, and it is to be hoped that whim hie Reverence is sufficiently weariedwit% tilting at thu windmill, he may pit,dov#o in tlie comforting presence of a woman who goea in thoroughly for dress, ind does It well. Say what they will, from vaicrimt lo hermit, mankind has an eye to color and to cost, and beauty unadorned droops on the wall like a suntouched morning-glory, while her tastily attired sister floats on the tide of pleasure warm with the crimson beauty of a Xa Fay rose. Whether fashion mates Sdth

of little moman*. Throogt

her ever changing .phages runs the Drincipie of compensation, perhaps in tone we gain in the graceful sweep of drapery, or in anatomical display. In this day, when the recherche has given place to the sumptixons, and when complementary colore side by side are the correct thing, there are those of us who look, back with longing to a unison of color aid a subdued richness of tone but then, in turn, we had the. bedizzened waist and the hideous circumference of barred steel, instead of the clpso fU|ing corsage and the gored skirt, with their delicate limning of form and their curvedlines of beauty.

But it is in. the younger generation that thie passion for dress is the wore noticeable, in th&t it is the leaa to be. expected. It is against tJbem that the Reverend Archbishop bad best fulminate liis thunder—-against the little ryromen, for they are no longer girls. We are minded of a day^ not so .very long agt^-rfwrely Plancus is consul yet-7-when fqurteeo-year-old might wear a pinafoc&to school, and be content with a'weli-made linsey and a strong calf Bhoe. They heve changed all that.. Stand on the avenues ojf a

«unoy afternoon, as they sweep, past you in the glory of their youth, and you will note, a dress different from that ot elder sistefs, but fully as artful in anatomical display and voluptuous outline. Even the forms are cbanged, and .from the dainty heel of the French boot and the well-rounded ankle, to the matured bust and haughty carriage of the neckj they are Little Women, not girls.

Nor are the "little secrets" of the toilet beyond their ken. If starch diet fails to give sufficient plumpness, pa,tjent palpitators never fail and when the line of beauty that curves in so gracefully to the dainty waist, fails to sweep out again with sufficient abruptness, there are other mechanical applianoes that we jpay not mention. There is a rounded fulnesp in the. two inches above the gaiter top that' speaks of art, a flash of belladonua from the baby eyes, ashade as if of antimony on.thii eyebrow, and a "bloom of roses' on the lip?. Truly, my good Lord Archbishop, these young sinners axe more open to saving grace than the, old.

After all, they are things of beauty, ind a joy forever and it ill beewnes us to. inquire into the hidden cause of patent Effect. In the glamour of their presence, amid the ceaseless ruBtle of soft trailing raiment^ the gleam of jewels and the glitter of eyes brighter yet, let us lake what the gods provide, and be nol overWise.. Have we not read of A else on and his hounds?—Cinoinnvti Times and Chronicle. ».n

AT Toledo, Ohio, a few days siricef1the agent of a circus came into possession of what purported to be a one dollar bill, each side the counterpart of the other. ^Careful scrutiny showed two bills, neither having a face and each having.a back, pasted together, face to face. The bill was not counterfeit, but simply worthless, and there seems to be no doubt but it was once in the Treasury Department, at Washington, and was cast aside fof S&nV reason, picked up by an employe and paid out to some one who did not stop to ex* amine it very closely. Thei paper and printing proves it to be genuine, and the question is, how came such a bill, or part of one, out of the Government office, and how many just like it are being circulated about the country?

HERZ& ARNOLD.

:f i.

OTIOB!

V: 'iMi

tfeTed

W.Terre

^hing

family bonds, will nil prisons from sus-

pIcion) and empty them by maS81lcrei win

the

destroy human thought and deny

tbe OTJ,ER

vvill be thej^acred commu-

devote my

life to establish the one and prevent the

axi£

W ff

If .11

E horeby give notico to the ladies Haute and vicinity that we have this day appointed

Herz & Arnold

lAvrnr

SOLE AGENTS FQ&z/iloO nm

HERZ'S SEAMfcKSS, UERZ'SHAKqiJIW, IKll) ULVV lUCRZ'S MAlMlfTKRITE i-sa -siT

11 '•••fiL O VMS

Of whioh every v&ir is warrantcd by MAETIN HKRZ ft Co., 635 Broadway, New York,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR $4 PER LINE,

We will insert an advertisement

OlSTE IwflTOIN'TIH: In Eighty two First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS, Inelnding Nine Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well knojrn.

LIST SENT FREE. Address,

GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, No. 41 Park Row, New York.

FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clothing removes Paint, tireesei Tar, &c,,in*tantlv, without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold by Drusgists and Fancy Goods Dealers. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE CO.,33 Barolay St.,* New York, 46 La Salle St., Chicago.

Agents! Bead This

rj5

E WILL PAT AGENTS A SALARY OF 830 PER WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER CO., Marshall, Mich

A DAT FOR AII. with Stencil Tools- 'Addcesk A. E. GRAHAM,

Springfield, Vt.

&QO" A MONTH. HORSE and Carriage furnished. Expenses paid. HShaw, Alfred, Me.

Bay the Apple Parer, t'orer and SUeer. Price $2,00.

A CARD.

*00$

A Clergy mart, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Baity Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on bv fcanefnl and vioious habits. Great numbers nave been cured by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in-a pealed

«nv«kp*t

PUKESASFOBDCOUS.—Seed

any one who needs it.freeof charge. Address JosT. Station D. Bible House, N. V. City.

of this

wonderfully productive variety, grown on Long Island, where it originated. 60ots. per Quart II for Two Quarts, post paid. By express,OnePeck,11,5V:

Half-Bushel, 92,50

One Bushel it. HENRI W. YOUNG, Roaneke, Long Island.

TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Naifg, of tHe

uses of

sintss

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFEBEKCE will save time and trouble, ^he selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIHST-

AgrricuUjtirjflr

JONES A JONES, e. s- square. Art Emporium. R. RA60, 91 Main-st. ...

Itanlu^

FIRST NATIONAL, Main sor. Fourth NATIONAL STAllf. Main Oor. Fifth.

(for Mv'ings,)

s,f

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st. Books, Stationery, *e. BAKTLETt & CO., 101 Main-st.

n.J?'

B.G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. n. DOOLEY. Opera House.Book Stori. Bootiaad Sbaci (Wh*lc«ale*ltctaitl.) N. ANKRB^S.lil Matn-at. rxj aoi'Z'

J, B-'lTOOWIcf i. CO., Mara e6r- ^ixth.

it GARVIN* Main cor- P!fth Wheels aad (i«n«rnl Ir*U Worker*. SEATH HAGtlBv beb^'itth aad Teath Carpet*, Wall ntwl Hone far.

RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-8t.t Carriage afanufnetnrers. SCOTT, QRENJfc Cp.,Main eor. Pir8t, SCOTT,'CfRAPTft ©6.. 3 8.

I Praggla to .(Wholesale and Betall.) BUNTIN & MADISON. Main-st. COOK ft DAVIS, Ohio. bet.Thifd and Fourth GULIGK ft BKRRY. Main cor- Fourth.

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

L.RYCE, 94 Main-st. Dry eoods nml Ketiam' (STkoIewde •nd BetftU.) W. S. RYCE ft CO., Main cor. Sixth. TUELL. RIPLEY ftDKMlNG.Main.eor Fifth WARREN. HOBEKG ft'CO.. OperaHonsa cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPI ft CO., '. Dentists.

it. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. R0BT. VAN VALZ AH, Opera House Building Fancy O bods,

Ac. (Wholesale ARetalO

T. H. RIDDLE. 151 .Main^t. 1. ,_ H^!«Z ft ARNOLD, 89 Main-st. }r/i

Farnitorc (Wholesale nmil^eta'iV.) E. D: HARVEY. 83 Main:st. Flavoring Extraet Ha|anAictnrers, COOK ft DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth'

Oreeers (Wholesale.)

BBMBNTft CO 160 and 162 Main-sti^Tf-HULMAKiCOX. Matin cor. Fifth.

SYFERS. TRADER ft CO. ,188 J^in-st. Grocers (Wholesale and Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-sti

Gas and Steam Fitting. ,«

A.RIEF, 46 Ohio-gt. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale ftletail.)

J. COOK ft SON, 152 and 1&4 Main-st. S.CORY ACQ.. J21 Main-st. IAUSTIN, SHRYER ft CO., 172 Main-st.

Huts, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKESi 113 'Main-st, Hiiir Work', swrf! Mw MRS. E. B. MESSMORE ft C0 ,!" 7 S. Fifth-st.

Leather and Findinfirs.

L. A. BURNETT ft CO., 144 and 146 Main:st Lmnber, 4c. wqESHMAN, TUELL ft McKEEN, -3£

Ch«stnnt eor. Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS,. Mulberry cor.'First.

Marble ntealer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall, Meats (Fresh and Salt.) GORDON LEE. eorner Ohio arid Sixth, ina

Jfurscryinnit aitd Florlntn. IEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale Sale grounds, sonthoast city near Blast Furnace.

Kail Manufacturers.

TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS,ifoot 13th-st Notions, Jte. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS ft CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st.

Optician and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main-st. Pianos, Organs and Miisic. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st.

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad travel.) CLIFT ft WILLIAJIfS, eor. 9th and .Vulberry Real Estate, Ins. AColIeeting Agents, GRIMES ft ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. 'f Spectacle and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main street.

Steinway Pianos, j.

A. SI1IDE, Agent, over PostofiSee.

DRY GOODS.

7a MAIN St.

EW YORK

r^T ait! f«j j' .J OS |Ur dj "T 56

BninMi 10

New

See*nd-!J

China, 81MI A Qne«n*irar«. H. 8. RICHARDSON ft CCk. 78,Main-st-Cl»thlBg Wh#Icsalc nml

KUPPENHfelMBR&BRO., 118 Main-st. Con fee tion ery and Ic« Cream Pnr I I-M W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

A. O. HOUGH,72ifein-st. ..... j,, fo. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Maip-st. ^iitfia! Came and SawHUIl'ia Castings, 4:e.9 •J, A. BARKER, eor. First and Walnnt.

•••irii tiPWaKc :..i

N. cor. Main and xhird.

Plow MannCactnrcrs.V ,t,

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. ,,, PhornlxFonndr}' aad Maeliine Works McELFRESH ft BARNARD, cor 9th ft Eagle.

lptl en

Saddles^and Harness, s. vbM

PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st. Saddlery Hardware (Wltbiesale1.^ F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-it

Sewing |JH»clilnc«

WHEELER & WILSON, Main cor. Sixti.-' Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7B. Fifth.

Steam and dm.1'!

D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st. 9Stoves, Tinwnre, Ac C. C, SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. S. R. HENDERSON. HI Main-st. G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Orates, R. L. BALL, 12S Main-st. Stencil iDles and Stock. J. R. F00TE, 6 North Fourth-it.

toK

Sash, DOOM, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT & WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Roofling.

MOORE & HAGERTY, 181 Main-Et.| Trunk and Traveiliur Ray D(anula«tnren. V. G. BICKHOUT, 196 Jtfein-st. IK

Watches, Jewelry and Dlniii&iids.^ T. H' RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J, R. FREEMAN. Opera House. J. R. TILLOTSON, 99Main-st, ..-

Woolen mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. itfain and 10th

ATTORNEY*.'

JOKJt f. BiXRD, COAXlXBCRCPr. gAlSD & CRL'1-

ATTORNEY^ AT i!AW. Omoi-No. Main Str«at. up stairs.

BAKING POWDER.

i«V -'.'A

"OBIEST"

Baking Powder!

The most wholesome and economical in use Ask for it. L. J. HITZ A CO 341State St. Chicago. jy2270-dly-r 0

rot.t.tt.i-jrs. K&k*:.]:.

XNFIAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

OFT JE r_i 01

Oisv ssgfKii won I isciutnu «j.1T sil.t

-.IK" tr I

73Moi»*8t.

Liquors, Ae. (Wholesale.), --h

J. B. LYNE CO., 229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W. H. BANNISTER. 79 Main-st. ERLANGER ft C0-. Opera House Building. F. SPHLEWING, 192 MaTn-st.

Millinery and Fancy Goods., J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. ..V' MiSS M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. ,4iiS. L. STRAUS, 149Main-st. Marble AScotch'Granite Monuments F. B. ft E. W. PALMER St CO.,

DRY GOODS.

-rf,

Are

FRESH "ARRIVALS.

"V- LsJ.fl.SH.

styles in PI AGON ALS wd OEEPE COATINGS

^English and Scotch CQE¥tOTS for suits.

French, English and Domestic

1 A

hanasomesrtylds

.]' White and Colored DUCES.

1A beautiful line of Marselles Vestings.

hav0 also a fall line of GAUZE SHIRTS for men and boys» the best fitting Dress Shirt in the market and all sizes. Night .1. !{«n,U5."-. HI .U05 nt Shirts, isfoo 'to a I -. «^*Onr goods are all marked in plain figuaes. \qr,^r.

..wwi^u

RALLY,

OgBSSft^ 'Jul *13J( S in .. «j»^ .r-n Q-i—

7 000 yards of good Muslin, nearly a yard wide'. at 7c other stores are charging lOc for these goods. Caats' Best Six-Cord Spool Cotton, 5c a spool all numbers. Best quality Dayton Carpet Waro reduced to 25c. All our best 12%c Ginghams reduced to 10c* Our good 25o Featner Ticklng reduced to 20c. Our very heavy and fine Feather Ticking reduced from 30c to25o. Obrextra heavy 40c Table Linen reduced to 35c. Our fine stock of All-wool Caasimeres reduced from ®c to 75C. Out very large assortment of SI Cassimeres reduced to 85o. Our S3 Square Shawls redfieed to 92 SO. Our eleffant assortment of S3 5U

Our Broehe and Paisley Shawls -reduced 25 per cent. Our best AmericanA Grain Bags reduced to 29,c. Our 30c yard-wide Carpet reduced to 25c and 28c. Our 60o yard-wide Carpet rrduced to 30c. ..Our All-wool.extra quality 85c Carpet reduced to 75c, Our "Super Extra Super" Carpets roduoed faom SI 25 to 9110. Best English Brussels Carpets reduced from $1 25 to $1 00.

Biggest Reduction of alltipon Dress Goods!

or elerant lin Splendid qualities of^OeChenes reduced to 25c. Our 40c line Po1l!ns an d(

Our elegant line of 20c goods reduced to 12% and 15c. Our large assortment of 25o Chen reduced to 20c. Splendid qualities of^OeChenes reduced to 25c. Our 40c line Poplins an CfcttlpjrCldths redueed to 85e. Our fintr qualities of Dress Ooods, which we always sel

Hip Oore" Corset will be sold at 50c. Best French Woven Corsets, usually sold fo* $1 00, we wi^L sell for 50c Parasols and Sun Umbrellas as low as 30o, 3Se and 40o. Silk Parasols forladiesat S4 Silk Sun Ulhbrellas at $t 00. Our tl 50. 12, $2 56, $3 and Parasols ali reduced about 15percent.

A clean ontwillbe made through all the departments. Ooods will be sold at lower prices than othermerchants buy them. Let it therefore bo understood that during this Great Sale we will not wholesale oiiy goods to merchants doing business in Terre Haute, unless they are willing to pay us a handsonte advance tail our entire stock-

®fc£'COMPB THEBT OUT JE AND AM.

And Join with us in celebrsiting an event fraught with so much advantage to all of Come that We may have an opportunity of showing yon that we gratefully acknowledge the kindness we have reoeived at your hands. ttS-Sale will continue from day to day until further notice. msr 3* 1®. All goods warranted to give satisfaction or money refunded. Af

FOSTER BROTHERS'

GREAT

NEW YORK CITY? STOKK

CHORUS CLASS.

TEBRK-nAtTTEj JitAr

OHOBI'S CliAtll).

North Side of Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind. .ns®

igdiik

mp TERRE HAUTE CHO OieetJ jerery Tuesday aad

CLASS

ay night,

from 8 to 10 o'clock, at the Terre Haute

Hnnfcal Institute Rooms, O V£ft TEE P08T0PFICE.

•arNew Members admitted at any time. CHABGE8... tl OO per month arl-dSm

PIANO TlfNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER

ORDERS

Offering «Splendid

Shawls, Linen Saltings, Piques, Cheapest Stock Of Dry Goods Now On S&l6jA.t The New Y01

»t!H!paic«^irLY

CLOTHING

t-ei

ifii:

Wi st

nJt'!

CASSIMERES in

MtiTtH H'tft 4 K'i'Milit

These goods will be made up in the latest styles and a ftt guar-

ant©ed. In our 9eady-Hade Clothing Department will be fou&4 better made gooc|s than are generaUjr in Clothing Stores, and we defy competion.

EBLAKUERA CO.,

O a

Wo are now prepared to make that proraise good and to fire that Big Gun

IW1T

prices asto make

:ni {SJ::J!p siiT—-.81 WJSK .KOC

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Terre "Haute 011 Fire!

1 •'''ft3 1 LJ W ji/ '}'!?)•i' Willi excitement over the Great Ninety Day Sale just inaugurated by FOSTER 'ti -so? BROTHERS in celebration of their First Anniversary Day .jj

THE GREATEST EXCITEMENT EVER KNOWN

iKwnu Oil' 20 zvj.'ZMtptiiisa j'

Mititi

l-4''

.-an tiisiwl-iMqsh 1- ii. UxiW. ITJ'( .. I We promised to fire tbig gnrt la celebration of tho close of our first year's work and asa recognition of the-kindaoss of our friends and, customers.

Wor Sale to All the Friends of Foster JBros. .oi taf-neii) •RiisrJvfos'j/R .T.'SJ odl lo naAnbti at vjtaar

But not to Terra Haute Retail Dry Goods merchants, the following: celebrated makes of ard-wide BLEACHED MUSLINS at 12£ cents a yard:

Yard-wide Best "Hill" Muslin i...... 1ZK Yard-wide Best "Lonsdale" Muslin 12% Yard-wideBest Amoskeac A" Muslin lift Yard-wideBSSt "Dwigrht" Mills Muslin 12Vi

All persons familiar with the makes of First-class Muslins know that these are amoog the very Best Goods made, and that they have never been sold in Terre Haute before, since the war, for less than 18 or20 cents.

The prices of these Muslins will- rule much higher after this large lot of ours is soldi for

OUR OPEOTG A GBAO SrCCESS on y/j And Our House More Popular than Ever.

tit «-»a» ii.

Shawls reduced to S3.

0v6r tlie prices at' Which we propose to re-

TMs Sale is Exclusively for the Oood of our Customers. V^:

Every citizen of Marshall, Paris, Sullivan, Rockville, Clinton. Newport and sdl who may receive this circular should, if possible, be in Terre Haute at this grand opening of bargains in celebration of our first anniversary, or as soon after that time as possible. We shall shall show you prices so'low that if you have but five dollars to expend it will mora tlmn pay you to spend two dollars in order to come to our store to buy your gqods.

Every family ought to have at least a few yards of those Hills and Lonsdale Muslii 12%c, and also some of that heavy yard-wido Sheetings at 8c, and at least oiie or two dresses of those beautiful 20, 25,30 aad 35o drees goods.

Persons living at a distance from Terre Haute ean come in answerto this advertisement Without any fear of its being overdrawn. We have all the goods mentioned, and unless you dlay too long every articlo oan be obtained at the price given.

WE ARE HAVING A TREMENDOUS CROWD

But we do not intend that one single customer, no ngattar how far she may come to trade with us, shall go away without being satisfied that.it has more than paid her to Come.

subscriEcr solicits bids for the work of plasteringJhe four stwesnow building on the corner of Foorth an^J^ff^ 'treeUNIT-1

completed^

ay 8.1871-drw

DRY eOODS.

it E

u: i'}

ri4'st

-u-» iii 1

.! 'J i»Hl ft :r.

c/J k.

mKy-rJYOO

Or 1

•,a3A Ki any

5vfir' ftji'X-- £•(. *R!', y.it'uii siiviA ,oi-1J J*n5B§8 fian'HjM .'I nr:Wi!jsvl C'i \'J L'l ^^71.

Uuli

"tlftV

I! 93

7 hii

.''1 7

PLASTERING.

TO PLASTERERS.

THE

airr

JAM1JS COOK.

BUILCHNC STONE.

BUILDING STONE.

atured dimenjutos Greencastle, Im *M!

ROOFING.

OOOFJNG, s'-H sJ: hya- uii

CLIFT &

Agents and Dealers hi

John's Patent Asbestos Booflng, Book Hirer Paper Go's fiuildin| Booflng Slate,

NEW

In BNA Goods,

Marseilles And Domestics. The Ever Offered In Terre Hante Is S to re

aarjusTics

ai.T. i-m

Witifsberc, Ratehliawl dr »'•. awi'MMW,. un' .•» •»'h r.Ts,

,'iy

Vi.

•3 Pil.z x*\U-LV. ••itltu

-V'l

..-.j-

ur-Kff4li

vflww uwlii* -:csr-ri aslo? ".«ji I» U'-At

Ji Pj.nr j» --a isfi

iwsa arf .v-u^s.? vjt: »nv/

I tii

•t-

NEW GOODS "DAILY!

T.^

Jil vrW iva sjsBihffi Ha r' •c.-t ,'s.i

aj.'i -i ',raiua .0 .m .A .jxtL -i fia jT^Kfio ji"..£n I1 bxw ha* vtit--£U 1w iilliOs.'JJS

tij'-t -e -J*ij ,.! h-ipr *d'T

si jWOKWiiP? Jk.i'.vi A.T

ttjj'r 3

-.rv: i-s flooJ -J5)ro! wn «j

v- J'~

if a .(I .(1 -_.fi a.*}.*i oiitnt v!i tt' •'SW -Sit "iO -jI fft fiiqi. rf?ftS srfj j-c [itrisnrfo

U) JM)i!iriSiiStlll}r,3 I(-/-i, »r .}ne{ c:: its :!.hv) irh \U3 *not) «r ~ibi() tv/:ohid

vfj-.-fl Bifr V: .T/' r*•-,'!fir-: '«!,:! nr. .ijaII •:is'i :i rt-••fo-iA .-.wK!£ .H ,?L

so ivl ,!M' -.i': J,-,.

A el a a re a it .c. I :-iKjt i, 'J r'joa.iii uiU tu iusnuigijj .. ,,c

'I dt R.,' P. A I.-i jut .h "If -L' .J HJ, a*1!! ••'•ji iii 'lb dt t-'.-'Vi ,'j iUiij

3 -.al riU--3 icjs •*.&'?. .-3d- VJH' mmmmmmmiimmmmO*

'v n«i

CLOTHING.

It .39,'fVjSVJJiii

The -Largest, --Cheapest,

Felt and Cdme&t Booflng, Chicago filastio Stone Booflng. I J""4 in -the pla«* of Plaster en the inside, and for Sneathiag under ,, siding on .the outside. -a

JtrtW in elty and eomtry ad

E E N E

t. for

the f&it ana Second stones 'baserment rtsitted.) Mam4

Micas'by '&s y*rd for biick and,I

ASEME?F FIITERBALREVCNUE^OTICC.

latiilM work alo. the .mount for which th? UNITED 3TATJBS INTERNAL RBVSNUS, wfioIejoB will be done also, the erection of 7TKCOI. UOK DISTEIOT SIULTC or IKDUXA. tjrocwwnrs of One hundred ifarrels ea#*: t^oTICS £«work be commeneod immediately and

hereby given to all

who are liable to pay Income la* an specialtax on liquoraa«ltobacco, tbailhave received from the Assessor of the District the Annual Collection Listj that the duties and taxes assessed by the said Assessor on the

teSMSMWcSii

... I Ject to pay the duties atidfaxei. aa aforeraid

are now prepared to farnish Builders aasesmi MMatMra.to the sit id CbUent' Coltnatbrs with Stone of any re- or his denutf. withiji toe period Of time aboi from our Quarry, near I «tecinea, _snan be liable to pay fli una, I tam addlHenal aol oil Mr .. PHELPS ACRAWFORB. month Jpon the avioaat then

Address, S. W. PUELP S vi 0 8 A M. I

left at B. G. COX'S Book StoreClay county? or A. J. CRAWFORD,Terr*| SAMUELMAGILL, will receive prompt attention. mis llaut e.tlndiana.

rrw

aprl3-dSm «... ..

sm-

YCOOPS-

-n rr .iii.

Tvo-rsf STORE,

mi mum

Ji-'

7-t MainSJraetf

NEAR rOI KT HOUSE S^IAKF,.

HERZ &ARNOLD.

__ S ts"/'

J. -J

ih' f.

-ja

3 a

jus*) i, il iiofc^Tsj mil '.jt HKV A i«*4iau I in* Ma vrt 1- r. -jff: v,itsi* Mm ooy

V» nciti S sdJ vc» r'i it&wtix i" •*lb W" aaTft4 Vtlliit :nhM

.Ejiiit tiivnl ~j,i

if/

«J[ ni &<' ii --3v'-

vrf

y)w -I

tv.n.x

r,!t

W:t,

amhii •»(,! --i

UttR ISRtw »j:J? -e ss ^s.

beiA '.v)vrs- :»i} wA bs-'.it .u:I .j'Jii.lfu 9fij a txti hid has. j%K'r ..Al In ~Jisi o: ii, ai

fi-f jarf

fix! t-aiiiiOi'u ''wsiptft' ,t I ...... .. .1..

«i j, oti'fg .-iiii'frfj -fi »ifj .Msi'

irfT -J-or.'s f.ns 1! Js'll V—.-'••Off""' n'H

ooisihatiu vj :dj fr'Uiiom .-,h I sJj io oiii J? vim.- c* 1j eay'Jli hi... "hs-sw"! ,hci{ ^r- ,ux £rr. 1 s-r^-K .'Iniflvj ?!.»{? sob:: t.' .'..V

Oil ?f, jjidi s'4*l 3iU T3L-1O ~±±-*.—•

rni*

.• ...... .'UO:

f-Ji "i

Operai, House Hi Bazaar.

-.niA/lxA-ukll Hi

:,tf*XO*A%AiaKl

jgiiot -m'' hi' fi tjiiay "'T

'jwjti. thuh fsi: J.fti i.iihit^ST.

X"-

v!£i"

r-Si

it ilirs'ii-.ji. Juttx

•{..

Ui!

:-q.

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Hrnqinquft

Sili ifl [-It ii .' V'ifjii'-r'-iq I'.', if-i-umiqwu no i.| i-'liy.]?. -r. I Jit', Otfj Jjdllllb

.'!')£lihts

I fL*» 4«.l ri I•*«*!! FCfVfttVk

HERZ & ARNOLD'S

•(. I 31 3-^V h.j

•'JI' :s• lien.

'.'i' ti&*

ihnf A»T

,f„ \W-,

»rfl )s }09H»iq JJUI) ai

n' t»7 11 '}•.• -:h r.:-* .'!iu is ilisi'J -hmj »v*:t bit? .Oi.'f ,yq:r! &'// -:t, „rl« !Ji

i-b ... Bit o'ff

-t ::rrat-', in !. .kH.: vj»{,

(fd ffrff

tStfi El i: A' (/»ii»5 if* .£'.£531 /!tl .:i.- tf i.^ iiis]' jh ---cu.j.i ..i»

I jf "''I'1! T» twif ''II

rr.-

I-J S-, 1 1 V| 2 V§ I VI JTN KVIUJ'IJ

V'-i ,3 xottis V'L

qmi

3' cdft *t-ti

-tt(iA?d wo ta »-u.h sta '.« :t ii»q 'jih f.'.» -f! iati .5.1 i.Li 10

is I

-J Jii.v ,4I'7:S JIJ

Vlei i-yvl ih&im .ilw

AND BEST SElJEC^Eii Sf OCll SF v. "V/b i.'Ji V.i'l.* .-sV.l', 4 .J .V "i

'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING

^il: no

rn?'

Yon atr

ELI KAIIN 10S

FANCY STORE.

Hew Trimming!

ASD""

HASSooth

J: b-:c

My.

i!f~- ti

." ij.^,

W -i Jirf -1-

Bficiow a1' vtj

"13}•!,•*sj'-

P'/tf .flifl Sr. /Sol-"

OS ,hn,t'{ J-r'

sii? Jrj

v^nssa ni

i'-'.,') r-'v.ci si"x

bnh myiin

-!u '1 :r. .. «.:i it! urt *.*«***« nU ^»*..

•K'Oar iort mob .id!

Mmln

|fiii i-o

Stmsefc

r^isrcrsr sToiirEi1

imtett-M.,

Mr™**-

iir 'r

lis"//

J. CWHAVBUH,

IKfXS

Hatn street. ket.|6th and 7th streets, side, near corner Sixth,

opened one of the finest and lasgest stocks ofall kTndi" of

Dress aid deskf

TRIMMING a I

swwm \w*..

ASD._

mM'

FANCY GOODS

I also manufacture

vkMsts, snips a a JTTOX*

'Ladies, call an«i see the Goods.

J'""

J. SCHAUBLIN.

y.r-aJ .Jn-'l

IBELIEVE

Hi.

«1C It

rilHB TRADK had bettor esll on J, L. Huirf* A aston fer A K». I Ham, S. P. and Plain Shoulders, _Clear Rib., Sides, Lard, Ac., Ac,

Barrel Pork, 2-dlm