Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1871 — Page 4
THE DAILY EXPRESS.
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
Friday Morning, May 19, 1871.
RAILROAD TIME 1 ABLE.
TERRE ffAUTK IKDIAKAPOLTS R. R. ^eave Arrive 1 .in
A
4
jf New York Express B:15 jl. m.
•IO'.M iehtniii(f Express _10:90i. M. a. I*11' Express 3:55 p.if 3:50 P.ii—tnd'lis Accommodation-LL:20 A.
ST. LOUIS,ViSDA.UA TERRR HAUTE B. B. 6:25 A. Pacific Express 1 :fl5 A. 10:25 p.u Fast Line 4:00
4:00
p.
L.
P.V.
Cairo Expreg«..10:15 A.
INDIA VA»OMS ST. L0DI8 B. B.
Arrive from Eaut. Depart tor Wert, 6:30 A. if Fast Fxpress fi :3S A. *. 10 :S9 *. DaTExrrsss 10:S8
B:3f A. if Niebt Express
P. if Mail
A.W.
10:SSP Xifcht Express 10:41 p.*. 4:15 p.m Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26 p. M. tran the Weit. for the Eart. 4.26 P. if Day Express 4:30 p. u. 12 45 A. if Li*htt)iTiKExpresg...l9:4S A. if.
fi:4S
4. v.
10:15 A. Mattoon Acco'md'n 12:30 p.M •VAHSVILI.B A CBAUFORD8VILLR B. B. ___ A rrive. 6:25 A*, if Exoress 3:55
3:53
P. V.
tOCKVTLLK RXTRNPtOlf.
Leave4:30
Arrive.
....10:55 A.'jf.
p.* -Mail
BVANBVILLW, TE8RI HAUTK OHICAGO B. R. Leave.
Arrive,
4:1? H....Jf*wP°rt Aceommod'n...TTr05 A.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. mn«*K OATLY MATL*. OPRSS. flVic p. East Throueh—7:30 and 12:00a.m
do do 5:00 p.
10:30 a.m via. Alton Bailrnnd 5:00p 1 n. tn V«nH»1i(i K. 5:0O p.m 3:30p.m Bvansville and -way 5:00 p. 9 C0p.m Through 7-30 a.m 4-00 „. HocVville and way 12:0" a ra 3:35 p. m-E.T. H. A C.K
R.way
-12:00a. ra
SRMI-mtBKLY MAILS.
Qraysvilli via.Prairieton,PrairieOreefc and Tnrman Creek— Closes Mondays and TWacUya at 9 POpens Mondays and Thursdays at fi p. Nelson—ClosesTnesdaysiSaturdaysat
11 a.m
Opens Tuesdays 4 Saturdays
at 10 a.
W**1CLT MAILS.
JasonvtHe via.Riley.Cookerly.Lew.
and
Aihboro via. Christy's Prairie— ASUDO Closes Saturdays at
9 p.m
Opens Saturdays at 3 p.m
All mails closes on Sunday's at 6 p. Office opens
during the week
fori?ale
Stamps Money Order business, Ac.,from
a.m.to7p. m. On Sundays -non from 8
7,DU
a.m.to 9 a.m.
0ri'L.A'Bro-aTp
M°°
The C'ty and Vltjlnlty.
THE hog law is to be enforced.
TEBKK'HAUT-B is just fifty-four years old.
CENTENARY picnic excursion to Newport tomorrow. ALL
the Republican city officials are
now on active duty.
THE wheat harvest this season will be much earlier than nsual.
HAVE we "body snatchers" in our midst? The Journal so intimates.
C. I. RIPLEY is in attendance upon the Presbyterian General Assembly, now in session at Chicago.
JOHN J. BRAKE has planted ten acres with thoroughbred seed corn to compete for the County Fnir premium.
THE public school children will hold their annual picnic at the Fair Grounds. The date has not yet been fixed.
THE machine shops of the Danville road are to be located in the Early meadow, ground having been purchased for that purpose.
WB again direct attention to the advertisement of the pale of unclaimed goods to take place at U. Shewmaker's warehouse to-morrow. _____
THE rails will be laid to Perrysville next Monday, and that ancient town will then have railroad communication with the outside world.
THE members of the Terre Haute Com mandery, Knight Templars, go to Paris Ills., this evening to make a fraternal call upon Palestine Commandery, at that place.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING announce the receipt and opening of a new and complete stock of dry goods adapted to the Bummer trade. We direct attention to their card in this paper.
JOHN STEVENS, now on trial at Rock ville, is in such poor health that when brought into the court room yesterday morning he was obliged to be supported by the Sheriff and hia bailiff.
TRIAL OF STEVENS.—A special dis patch, under the proper head, in this paper, gives the progress of the trial of John Stevens, at Rockville. The evidence was all in last night, and the argu ments will be made this morning.
\V. W. RUMSEY has held the office of City Attorney two days, but hasn't earned enough to buy a wooden toothpick, not a case having been tried during that time. By the way, this office is not the '"fat take" some people suppose—the retiring City Attorney having made only $684 out of it during the past year, including the recent appropriation from the City Council.
THE first picnic excursion of the sea son will occur to-morrow. The Centenary Sunday School will go Newport, having chartered a train of elegant coaches. The train will leave the Union Depot at eight o'clock and proceed direct to the Newport Fair Ground, directly through which the road runs. The fare is only eighty cents for the round trip—forty cents for children. The promise of favorable weather, a new road, new location and new scenery are inducements which will cause many outside the school to go.
FOR THE COAL FIELDS—AS has been stated, the State Editorial Association met at Indianapolis yesterday, and to-day will visit the Coal Fields, having had the courtesies of the Terre Haute and Indian* apolis Railroad extended for that purpose. A special car, with representatives of the Press of this city, and a few invited guests, will leave the Union Depot at 9:80 this morning, and proceed direct to Knightsville, where the excursion train from Indianapolis will be met, and a complete tour will be made of the coal mines and furnaces. The party will reach Brazil between two and three o'clock, where the citizens will have a dinner prepared. Immediately after dinner the trains will return to each end of the road.
Fashion Notes. 3
If you have much jewelry, don't wear it in the street.
It is fashionable to wear one's mouth a leetle open this year.
Shawls are worn equare, not folded as was formerly the fashion.
The garter most pleasing to the eye is of blue velvet, mounted with gold.
Street customs of various shades of green are coming into general favor.
Gentlemen's shoes with round toes will be in favor for fully a month to come ~tj
Entire suits of water-proof cloth are in favor, and are neat, pretty, and useful. Cool, sweet, humble calicos are again coming into, fashion for morning wrappers.
Delicate pearl-grav will be the most stylish color for gentlemen's hats this summer. smr
tn
9 00p.i» 5:0ft p.tn q. -n CineinnatiitrWaghinirtoT) 7:3n a. 4-:0«p.• .JO.- 5:00 p.
St.Lonisatid West
Washing grenadines are rapidly replacing tarlatans and muslins for evening toilets.
Gold belt buckles and the high tortoise shell combs of our grandmothers are once again in favor.
Gay-colored crape de chine neckties are fashionable for ladies.. Valenciennes lace for trimming.
The woman who hasn't seventeen but* tons on her gloves is a being whom it were gross flattery to call an angel.
Round hats are not worn over the fore' head this summer, but are tipped back so as to pliow curls on the front of the head.
It is rumored that ladies fasten their chemises—whatever they may be—behind with a blue ribbon, instead of with a button.
There are but few ladies
Coffo?
If owesvllle—Closes Fridays at
9 p.™
Opens Fridays at 4 p.m
Linen suits, white and colored, are as much worn as ever, but are plainer than last season. The most stylish is skirt and polonaise, trimmed with plain bands or single plaitings.
Small fancy ribbons, coquettishly cut, with flyaway strings, are much worn by young ladies. Cunning pockets are pro' vided, wherein to pop a note from one admirer when another calls.
The fairy fringe neckties, which all ladies think are sweeter than a masculine arm round the neck, are composed ol several strands of soft fringed silk, fas tened together at the ends and finished with soft tassefe.
The war against hoops is renewed, this year. With long dresses, they are not worn, but only a bustle. With short walking-dresses a small hoop (sixty-five inches at the base ,) with a curved back, forming a small bustle, is in order.
Ladies may wear the waistcoats if not the less sacred garments of masculinity. They are of white or colored silks, cut deep, outlined with rich lace, and fastened with buttons containing the two colors of the waistcoat and body part of the dress. White and black, turquoise, and straw color, and buff pink and brown are the most fashionable combinations.
It is but rarely that as much good sense is found in a fashion letter as appears in a recent article from the pen of Mrs. D. G. Croly ("Jennie June"). Mrs. Croly is the best authority in America on all matters of tasteful dress or pure fashion. She says: ''No more ruinous and absolutely silly idea has ever taken possession of women than this, that a dress could only be worn once, twice, or a few times, and that the more costly it is the less it must be worn. Why, it takes some time to adapt one self to a dress, as it does to new shoes, and when we have fitted ourselves to it, become acquainted with its curves and lines and folds, felt its softness, and know how its shimmer lit up eyes and hair, and im parted radiance to the whole appearance of the wearer, we begin to feel affection for it and adopt it as part of our personality. It is a mere refinement of torture to have beautiful things, ane be obliged to throw them aside, just as one is begin ning to feel a sort of love for them. 'A thing of beauty is a joy forever,' and one clings to the memory of some 'pale pink,' or light blue,' or 'rich black,' or 'pure cream color,' that has been signalized by special evidences of approval, because try as we may, we never can quite reproduce the same design or the same impression. The universe has moved since that twice, and the pieces can never come together in precisely the same way again, even so far as to give us a duplicate of dresses, words, or looks exactly like those which we have known. Women to dress well should buy fewer dresses, be more careful what they buy, and wear them as if they were, as indeed they are, a part of their personality."
SEASONABLE AMUSEMENTS.—With the change of seasons we have a complete change in the way of amusements. Instead of indoor amusements we have all manner of outdoor sports. Instead of the ball room, the grove with its carpet of green sward, is now to be the scene of mirth and festivity. The glittering chandalier will give place to Nature's blazing orb, and the whirl and glitter of the mazy dance will be supplanted by the more free and simple delights of the rural picnic. Several of these very healthful and pleasant affairs are already in contemplation by our young people, where—
With sleeves turned up,a group is seen Preparing lemonade And some are laughing on the green,
Beneath the pleasant shade.
Young men and maidens fonder grow, And love leaps blythely forth: While cheeks with burning blushes glow,
And Cupid knows his birth.
THE E. T. & C. railroad will afford to our neighbors of Terre Haute an opportunity to visit on picnic excursions the most interesting county in the State. Vermillion county has more beautirul places for picnic excursions than can be lound in the same distance in any other direction. If you don't believe us come up and see for yourselves.—Xacport Hoosier State. -,
Call on Bartlett & Co. for Croquet. 19-3t
you
to
present fashion of wearing
whom the
bonnet-strings
tied under the chignoD, and hanging down the bnck, is becoming. In parasols the tendency ia toward size The Long Branch is the latest. Its handle is arranged so that the parasol can be treed as a cane, umbrella or sunshade.
DECORATION DAY.—Last evening, pur- Removal.—I have removed my Stencil suant to adjournment, there was a meet- Stock to 139 Main street, over Messrs. ing at the court house, for the purpose of Hudson & East's crockery store, where I perfecting arrangements for the decora-1 am prepared to supply the trade and all tion of soldiers' graves, on the 30th inst.
M. C. Rankin was called to the chair. The Committee on Speakers reported for President of the Day, Col. W. E. McLean Orator, R. W. Thompson Chaplain, Rt-v. Thos. R. Austin Chief Marshal, Major F. C. Crawford.
The Financial Committee made a partial report, showing a3 jet a deficiency in funds necessary to meet the expenses necessary for the day.
The Committee on Music reported having employed Toute's and Breinig's Bands. Arrangemets. will be made for vocal music.
The Committee on designating graves reported that their duty would be performed in season.
The Committee oh "general arrange ments and Flowers made a joint report, that it had been determined to form a procession from the city to the Cemetery and that one hundred would strew the flowers upon the graves,
The exercises will be held in Early's Grove, opposite the Cemetery. The Committee of arrangements was instructed to extend invitations to the county and city officials, and the several benevolent orders.
Another meeting will be held on Thursday evening next.
The Third Ward School House. To the Trustees of the City Schools: The undersigned citizens of Terre Haute beg leave to suggest that the brick school house in the Third Ward, which
offer at private sale to the highest bidder, would make a suitable school house for the colored children of the city, and pray you to revoke the order of sale, and to appropriate the building for the purpose before mentioned.
The house is centrally situated in that part of the city occupied by the colored people, and only two squares from their new church. If you were going to build a school house for their use, you could not find a more suitable location. It is true there is more room in the building than is now needed, but the colored people are increasing in numbers, and those having charge.of. great-public interests, must look to the future as well as the present. They now number over one hundred scholars besides there is a large colored population in the county, with very poor facilities for education, many of whom would send their children here if there was room enough and a good school. Ihey could be received under the same rules that white children are now received from various parts of the county.
It is not probable that a building of that size, built expressly for a school house, would now sell for anything like what it would cost to build a new one ot perhaps inferior accommodations.
The colored people are permanently located here, and are jentitled by right and law to.all the benefits and privileges of citizens. After taxing them as we have done to support schools from which their children were excluded, we ought now, not only to be just to them, but we can afford to be generous. A good school building will encpurage good teachers to remain permanently with the school, and good teaching, with good example, is the way to make good citizens of the rising generation.
All of which is respectfully submitted for consideration. [The above was submitted to the School Board at the last meeting. It is signed by 120 names, including those of tte heaviest taxpayers of the city,]
r..
The Ladies of the Committtee on Flowers for Decoration Day have determined upon the following plan for the distribution of flowers on the graves:
A number of young ladiss will be selected and provided with baskets, who will be expected to assemble at the place of meeting on the 30th, with their baskets filled with choice cut flowers. Wagons will be provided to convey them to the grove or place where the exercises will be held, after which they will proceed, under the direction of the proper committee, to strew their flowers upon the graves. In pursuance of the above, the committee request that the young Misses who will join with them, will meet at the office of the Opera House, on Saturday, at 3 P. M., where further explanations and arrangements will be made. ,f
MRS. CRAWFORD,^ 5*
For the Committee on Flowers. P. S.—There will be between 130 and 150 graves, so that it will require about that number of ladies
Bay a Book out of Bartlett & Co. miscellaneous book shelf, worth a dollar, and they will give you a nice box of paper collars if a gentleman, and a package of cuffs if a lady is the purchaser. Try it once and see. 19-3t
There are only three stores in the State of Indiana where you can buy Hill and Lonsdale muslins at 12£ cents. These three stores are Foster Brothers Fort Wayne Foster Brothers, Terre Haute and Foster Brothers, Evansville
It If yon want a Picture Frame, Picture Nail, Picture Cord, Picture Moulding, or a Wall Bracket, cheap, you will find it at Bartlett & Co.'s, 101 Main street, over the way from the Opera House. 19-3t Not Surpassed in the World
For Security, Cheapness, or "1 Simplicity of Plan— The National Life Insurance Co. of the
United States of America. 19d2t J. A. FOOTE, District Agent.
Small packages purchased at Bartlett & Co.'s are done up in a lithographed Nilsson wrapper. It
New I'otatoesat R. W. Rippetoe's.
JOB LOT OF MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES just received. Marsailles Quilts at $3 00 worth 55 00.
Marsailles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts Marseilles Quilts
17-4t.
3 50 5 50 4 00 6 00 5 00 7 00, 5 50 7 50. 6 50 8 00 7 50 9 50. 8 50 12 00. 10 00 15 00.
W. S. RYCE & Co. Main, corner Sixth.
Reiuoyed.—Dr. A. H. Depuy, M. D., has removed his office to rooms over Baur's new drug store, corner Seventh and Main streets, opposite the Terre Haute House. Office hours from 9 to 12 A. it and from 2 to 4 P. M. Residence third house south of corner Chestnut and Ninth streets, west side. 16-2w
others with everything in the line of Stencil Dies, Brass Alphabet, Stencil Ink Brashes, J. R. Foo
15d6t.
xfc.
NEW ARRIVAL OF BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS— elegant patterns, at reduced prices, at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t.
New Styles of Hats and Caps arriving every day at YATES', the Hatter, 145 Main street.
Ice Creams.—W. A. Sheap, opposite the Postoffice, has fitted up an elegant ice cream saloon, and will be happy to serve up this luxury, in the best style, to all his old and new friends. tf.
The Person who said that his Month never uttered a lie. always spoke through his nose—Ladies' Lace Gaiters only $1 25 at Reibold's.
Spring Style.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street.
There is no better watch in the mar ket than the "Humbert" watch. They run more accurately and with less trouble than any other of corresponding price, Stylish in appearance, convenient size and THE watch to buy. In gold and sil ver cases. Only of
S R. FREEMAN,
161 Main street, near corner Sixth
New Goods, at Herz & Arnold's, Ope' ra House Bazaar.
STAIR OIL CLOTHS IN NEW DESIGNS, just arrived at Ryce'B Carpet Hall. 16 5t
Ladies and Gentlemen, bny yonr Boots and Shoes at Reibold's. You can save from 25 to 50 cents on a pair 70. Main street, between Second and Third.
Hcrz & Arnola's Hoop Skirt Factory and Fancy store has been removed to the Opera House. ...
JACQUARD LINEN STRIPESBEAUTIFUL GOODS for furniture coverings, &c., just received at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t
A Full Invoce of Men's, Women's and Children's Rubber Goods, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.
Ladies' White Jeans Boots—French Kid Button or Lace, at Frank .Crawford's 98 Main street.
For Jet Jewelry—HERZ& ARNOLD. Ice! Ice I—The Terre Haute Ice Company is now prepared to furnish citizens with the best and purest river ice, delivered promptly every morning in quantities to snit the wants of customers-
Orders for ice can be left at Craft's bookstore, where they will be promptly attended to. 17- 6t
LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORT MENTOF BRUSSELLS AND VELVET RUGS AND MATS ever opened in Terre Haute, now in stock at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t
Children's every-day cop-tip Shoes, and fine Shoes for Sunday, or any other day, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street,
Ale and Porter.—Forster & Fahnley are in receipt of the best brands of im ported Ale and Perter, which they offer to the trade, and to their retail custom ers, with full confidence that each of their numerous varieties will recommend it self.
Messrs. Forster & Fahnley also continue their extensive business in Pittsburg stock ale, which is coming more and more in favor and fast displacing inferior articles.
Orders promptly filled. Ale and Porter delivered in any part of the city. 13-6t
Examine Riddle's fine Silver Ware, W. C. MILLER, formerly of Grover & Miller, is now cutting for Erlanger & Co, middle room, Opera House Building, and would be pleased to have his old customers call on him. 13-2w.
STORE SHADES, IN NEW COLORS, at low figures at Ryce's Carpet Hall. 16-5t.
Ladies' Beautiful Watches at Riddle's
A flne lot of Fans at Herz & Arnold's
Spring Styles.—I have just received from New York the latest sty'es. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thome, Pearl Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATES' the Hatter.
Lornc, Polar, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at YATES', the Hatter.
New Lot of Parasols at Riddle's.
Boswell
office.
is here, opposite the Post
Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake Fish every day, at James Davis' 157 Main street. ll-6t.
Boswell
is here, opposite the Post'
office. Boswell office.
Is here, opposite the Post
Coffee roasted daily at ,« STRONG'S,
10—tf. 187 Main street.
Don't forget to call at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s for all kinds of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf
Canned Fralt of all kinds can be found at R. W. Rippetoe's.
Delicious Ice Cream at Sheap's niw saloon, opposite the Postoffice. tf.
Fifty boxes Oranges and Lemons just received and for sale to the trade by
J? *4 ,•
10-tf.
JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Main street.
Call and yet a pound of fresh roasted Coffee at Strong's to try. 10—tf
Breakfast Bacon, ce, at Rippetoe's.
something extra
A fall line of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles Ac., just received at Stewart's Drug Store, opposite Postoffice, on Sixth street. Prescriptions accurately compounded at all hours."
For Kid Gloves—HERZ & ARNOLD.
Opening of Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 3d and 4th, at S. L. STRAUS'.
Meat Shop.—JOE Rupr has removed his meat shop to the brick building, one door west of his former stand, where he has fitted up one of the neatest establishments in the city for the sale of all kinds of fresh, dried and smoked nefita. His establishment is a model of neatness and convenience, and possesses every facility for keeping fresh meats, clean, pure and sweet. Call and see his Hew quarters.
Stencil Brashes, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.
The Cheapest Place on the Globe to buy your Boots and Shoes is at Reibold's. Ladies' Congress Gaiters only $1.
Stencil Ink, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street.
Real and Imitation Laces, the large8t stock in the State, consisting in part of real thread laces point, point appliques9 Valenciennes, guipure brnssels, etc., to be sold low, at S. L. Straus'.
Stencil Dies, J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Main street. ||For Hoop Skirts—Herz & Arnold.^
Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Market House. 5 tf
Groceries at Cost.—D. Hayden. at No. 68 Ohio street, is selling his entire stock of groceries at cost. The stock is full, fresh, and well selected. He sells the best Gunpowder Tea at $1 60, Imperial at $1 40, and other things in proportion. 28-tf.
Brass Alphabets. J. R. FOOTE, NO. 139, Mam street.
Immense Stock of Marseilles Trimming, corsets, hosiery, ladies hankerchiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in end' less variety, at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street
New Chignons in Mohair and thread at Herz & Arnold's.
Redaction In Prices at Herz & Arnsld's. Some goods have to be sold, no matter what they bring.
HERZ & ARNOLD.
New Embroideries for the million at Herz & Arnold's, Opera House Bazaar.
Mr. HERZ, of the Firm of Herz & Arnold, has returned from New York where he has bought and carefully selected an immense stock of Ladies' Fancy Goods, which are now airiving daily.
Ourprices will always be satisfactory and below those of our competitors. HERZ & ARNOLD.
A large stock Herz & Arnold's.
The finest Black Jewelry in the city at Herz & Arnold's. The Silk finished Chignons at Herz & Arnold's.
For Corsets—HERZ & ARNOLD. Maple Syrnp at Turner & Buntin's corner of Seventh and Main streets.
Beautiful
Gold Band
Riddle's.
We Hare Secured the Sole Agency in this localiiy for the sale of LAZARUS & MORRIS' celebrated perfected Spectacles and Eye Glasses they are very pop ular, and have been a special manufacture of the above firm for many years. These spectacles will assist the sight mbst bril liantly, strengthen and preserve the eyes, and are very easy and pleasant to wear We solicit a call from those needing aids to sight. Our full assortment in gold, silver and steel frames, will enable us to fit all conditions of the eye, and givegreat satisfaction to those who favor us with a call. W. STATZ, 10-1 91 Main St., bet. 4th & 5th.
The Watchmaking Business.—What has been treated by the trade as a consid eration entirely secondary—that of Watch Repairing, is the original and essential aim of the above stated business. What is the exchange value of a watch that bolts? or, of one that seems determined to disregard the rightful decision of the noon shadow? Take that watch to the Horological Laboratory of John R. Free man, Opera House, for repair and correction, at the hand of expert operators. ldtf
For Moth Patches, Frecklcs and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from the skin.
Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Disfiguration on the face, use Perry's Comedome & Pimple Remedy. mar21-deod-w4m.
Snpcrior Flavoring Extract.—COOK & DAVIS the druggists, on Ohio street, near Third, are manufacturing a superior quality of flavoring extracts and supplying the grocery stores of the city with the same. They give the very best satisfaction wherever used. 14-tf
Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake and Trout Fish on Wednesdays and Fridays, at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.
REMOVAL.
JJEMOVED.
DR. WALTS
HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block, corner ef Main and Sixth streets, two doors north of the Postoffice. Residence, No. 74 South sThird street, between Poplar and Swan. aprll-d3n
removal.
DR. GIFFOBD,
HORSE
1
AND CATTLE DOCTOR, HAS moved to his residence,corner of Eigth and Elm streets, where be hopes to be found
by all his
•f/v ?T AND
SOCIETY MEETINC8.
MASONIC.—TKBM HAUTE COMVAXOKBT NO. 13 K. T.—Will meet at the Asylam at zy%
p.
v. precise.Friday,
for the purpose of
visiting Palestine Commandery, Paris,Ills. d2t
AMUSEMENTS-
J^EWPORT.
CEJfTEJfARi
SUNDAY SCHOOL!
WILL HOLD THEIR
ANNUAL PICNIC
—°*-r
Saturday Sextj May 20th,
A
NEWPORT.
The Train will leave the Union Depot at 8 A. M. 'PJ'OO Fare Tor the Round Trip 80c Children under 12 40c
Come, one and all enjoy a rido over oor new railroad. Beautiful grounds, plenty of good water. •^.Tickets for sale at Guliok & Berry's Drug Store, W. 6. Ryce's, Daniel Miller's and B,G. Cox's.
FOUND.
pOUWD— A office.
JOAB northwest corner Ches nut and Twelfth. Fami'y small and work light. Apply for three days. 16
FOR RENT.
FOR
RENT—One
Bracelets at 13d6t
Rupp'fs
FOR
10-dtf
ola patrons, and new ones solicit-mS-tf
FANCY STORE.
New Trimming!
FORHouse
a
FANCY STORE.
____ 'i ('.lit
J. KCIIll BLO,
Matn street. bet. Gth and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth,'
HAS
opened one of the finest and lasgest stooks of all kinds of
FANCY
ills
s,'?
GENT'S PIN. Call at thir
LOST.
LOST—One
WANTED.
WANTEDn
•1
Dollar reward for return of my
small blind dot: Fido, J. O. JONES. 18,dtf
BOARDING.
B. Redden, corner
BOARDING..-Mrs.
Sixth and Eacle streets, has a suit of commodate a few more day boarders. 12-dtf
of Sixth and Easle
rooms tp rent to boaraers and can »lso ac-
INFORMATION. Henry so of John Stipp, who resides
Stipp.
on the Lafayette Rnad, half a mile above N una, was last seen at his father's barn on Wednesday morning last, since which time all trace of him has been lost- He is about thirty-two years of age five feet six inohes high, blue ejes. black hair, crippled in right arm, which is much smaller than the left is nlso lame in his ri'ht les- When he lett had on soft felt hat, woolen striped shirt, blue jeans pants and common boots. For some months past he has been slightly deranged. Any one seeing SHch a person, will confer a great favor on his afflicted father and family by sending any information directed to ABRAHAM STIPP at the Gas Works,Terre Haute,or to his fatherat Numa. 19-lw
WANTED—A
of new Ribbons at
i-v
i£j
good Girl to do general
housework. Inquire at Syke Hat Store, 19-dtf
WANTED'S.
A GOOD GTRL—At MRS.
is-t
:Si
on Fitth
piOR RENT—ROOM&—Up-stairs
street, between Main and Ohio, Apply at corner Thirteenth and Poplar streets, dit P. M1LLIGAN.
RENT—Acomfortable Dwelling House in the north part of town. For particulars inquire of JAMES H.TURNER. 13-tf
FORRENT—DWELTEaele-—Of
SALE OR RENT—A new and conve nient Dwelling on North Fifth street lot well set with bearing fruits,large and small
J9-iit
FOR
FOR
FOR
I
more rooms, over
up Meat Shop,on Main street. ApRUPP. 18-tf
ply to JOS
FOR
IN eight rooms,
corner Sixth and streets. Enquire ofH.C.DOUGLAS, at W. H.Bannister's. 16
FOR
RENT—Frontoffice over the First National Bank. 5-dtf
FOR
RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen & Paddock'sMill. Pos session will be given immediately.
T-.
C. BUNTIN,
21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets
FOR SALE.
H.H. TEEL,,
Ohio St.(with Rumsey)opp.Mayor's Office.
SALE-STOCK OF GROCERIES Would exchange for desirable vacant Lots in the city- We aiso have several mortgage notes drawing ten per cent, to trade for city property. GRIMl!.S & iVSE, 18-d3t Real Estate Brokers
SALE—House and Lot on Fifth street, north ef For time and terms apply to
M.Chestnnt.
C- RANKIN, at the County
Treasurer's office.
[pOR SALE—A No. 1 Carriage Horse, dark I bay,warranted perfectly gentle. l-dtf U.R. JEFFERS.
FOR
SALE,TRADE OR RENT-The Stew art House property. Apply to C. TROY,Buntin House. 24-dtf
SALE—STOVESTORE—Ararechance for an investment of about Two Thou sand Dollars in an old and well established Store,where the profits, if properly managed,cannot fall snort of Five Thousand Dollars a year. I find that one Store is about as much as I can attend to well,and ha de termined to sell my Fourth Street establish ment. The tools and machines are all new having been very recently purchased.
The location of the Store is as good as any in town, and has paid me well. I will sell on easy terms,if application is made immediately, or will trade for city property. Enquire at my store.
S. R. HENDERSON,
aprl4-dtf No.Ill Main-st, Terre Haute
FOR
SALE—Desirable building lots South Sixth and tfaliok streets, Also, my two-story Brick Duelling, North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.
H. H. TEEL.
Ohio St.(with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Office
SALE-A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE consisting of eleven rooms, cellar under the entire building, gas all over the house, good well and cistern, wash house with furnace, good barn and out-buildings, on a lot between two and three acres of ground well set with large bearing fruit trees and shrubbery, situated on South Sixth street. Possession given immediately. f2l-dtf MAJOR B. HUDSON.
ICE CREAM.
ICE CREAM!!
TIII.S
DAY AND EVENING,
W. H. SCUDDER'S,
No. 194 Main Street.
BUILDING STONE.
BUILDING STONE, WE
are now prepared to furnish Builders and Contractors with Stone of any re-
aaired
Ladies' Dress and Cloak)
TZRiMaaiasras
AS ..
GOODS
I also manufacture '4
COBDS,TASSELS,GUPS« JTTON8 y-Ladies, call and see the Qoods. Respectfully, rr J.8CHAUBLIN. jaV
espe dtf
dimensions from our Quarry, near reencastle, Indiana. PHELPS 3c CRAWFORD. Address, S. W. PHELPS. Knightsville, Clay county, or A. J. CRAWFORD, Terre Haute, Indiana. aprl3-d3m
BINDING.
gOOK BINDING. JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magazines bound in tie best style.
JOSEPH KASBERG,159 Main St., over Cox' Book Store, deol-t» Terre Haute,Ind.
y*i
17-dl0t-wlt
TUELL, RIPLEY DEMINC.
TERRE HAUTE, May 18, 1871.
THE
'1
PXJBLIO.
We havejust received and opened for inspection a new and eomplete stock of Dry Qoods suitable for Summer trade l«awns, Grenadines, Pique, Percales, Xiinen Suitings, Xaght Silks and Poplins, as well as a large variety of novel Fabrics, wliicli the leaders of fashion seem to 7
have decreed "the thing'' for the^ ^season. We have a very select stocki of Parasols, beautiful lines of Marseilles Trimmings, Ties, Collars,J .Pans, Kid Gloves, Ac., Ac. We:1 have received new Mourning and
White Goods, Hosiery and a
assortment of Staple Goods, to
wliicn we beg to call your attention.?, Very respectfully, ii
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
•ffr
9
h" iv
WARREN, HOBERC & CO.
Xtl1
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
d- :f, j.- ,, V'v
li "r »-»*•.. Jif-t J) A
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,
Will Offer Their Customers To-Day,,,
5*•£
iuV""-I
Extra Bargains
•H!: L'VI
In their SILK and DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. In their SHAWL and CLOAK DEPARTMENT. In their EMBROIDERY and LACE DEPARTMENT. In their HOSIERY and GLOVE DEPARTMENT. In their DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. In their LINEN DEPARTMENT, and» In their WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
The prices of our Gooda shall be lower than wc have ever offered them, and we guarantee none have been sold as low this season.
Our BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS at $1.25 is equal to that sold elsewhere at $1.50. Our BLACK GROS GRAINS at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 are magnificent.
Our REAL LYONS BLACK GROS GRAIN at $4.25 has not been for these many years for less than $5.00 per yard.
Magnificent line of SUMMER DRESS GOODS at 121-2, 15,18 3-4 and 25c. 5,000 yards FIGURED ALPACA at 13 l-2c.
Our "HOUSE SHOE" brand Reversible BLACK ALPACA are acknowledged by competent judges to be superior to all others. Full line of these goods at reduced prices
BLACK IRON GRENADINES, perfect black and finish. A full line of prices. BLACK *'TRENT CLOTHSnew and very popular Dress Goods for mourning.
BLACK MERINO SHAWLS, Wool and Silk Fringes. Complete line of prices just received. COLORED MERINO SHAWLS.
PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS, VSHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS.
r*.
PAISLEY SHAWLS. Bargains in LACE POINTS and MANTLES. Our sales of IiAUlES' WHITE LAWN and COLORED LINEN SUITS increases as the season advances.
All sizes of CHILDRE V,S DAISE? SUITS now on sale at reduo* ed pi ices. Beautiful line of EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS, very cheap.
REAL POINT LACE COLLARS at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00. The best bargain yet offered. v-r a HITJS TYDIES large assortment very cheap.
LAD IKS' HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, 5 cents each. 100 doz, LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE, at 75o per dois. A full assortment of L1DIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE and E N E E N S A O S E
ESPECIALLY^ CHEAP.
100 pieces WHITE SATIN STRIPE PIQUES, at 20c, 25o, 35c, 50
GREAT SALE OF DOMESTIC GOODS
Qood MADDER PRINTS, 6 l-4c. 5000 yards New Styles warranted Fast Colors, 9c. Two Cases good FAST COLORED GINGHAMS, tofore sold at 15c.
HEAVY YARD WIDE BROWN MUSLIN 8
STANDARD BROW SHEETINGS, 12 l-2c. GOOD BLEACHED SHiRTING, 01 4c. Full yard-wide BLEACHED MUSLIN, lOo. 10 4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 37 l-2c heretof re sold at 45c.
_A_ DRIV'ErpIR:
100 10 4 WHITE MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, at $1 50, $1 75 and $2 00 25 pieces LOOM TABLE DAMASK, at 3oc, 37JC, 45c, 50c and 60c. 10 pieces BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, at 65c, 75c, $1 00 and $1 25. BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS and DOYLIES. 9 4 and 10-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASL LINENS, TOWELINGS, WHITE LINENS, &c., &c. *X
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.
HKEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS
OPEB^i HOUSE."
as
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line
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A*-i-
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12 l-2c here-
13c,
worth 10c.