Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1871 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Monday Morning, May 22, 1871.

Galryy is SHET,-

THE June number of The jmt received from the publishers, SHET pnj.* & Co., New York. To speak in praise of tbis magazine would be but a waste of word.«, for it is conceded to be the best of American monthlies.

1 HE Methodist Conference at Portland, Maine, have decided that no candidate for the ministry who uses tobacco in any shape shall be admitted but they have not gone so far as to declare in favor of deposing such ministers as are already ordained, and have an affection for the !weed.

THE Dayton Herald says of the resoTntions adopted by the Montgomery Democracy, on Thursday—chiefly remarkable .. for the great number of words in them— that "that they were drafted, by Mr.

VALLANDIGIIAM, after much deliberation, and a full .and free consultation with leading Democrats." The Herald also I remarks that "from no man could the movement more appropriately emanate than from Mr. VALLANDIGIIAM, whose devotion to the organization, and to the interests of the country through it, has been attested, by a thousand sacrifices."

THE newspapers tell of a man by the name of THOMPSON

(with a p,) in the

town, of Wells, Minn., who doe3 a good slroke of farming this season. His farm has 1,400 acres of wheat, 1,250 acres of flax, 800 acres of oats, and 400 acres of corn. About 4,400 acres all told are under cultivation. He has put out 30,000 cuttings, cotton wood and white wil. low, and built 18 tons of fence, consuming 40,000 pounds of wire and 20,000 posts. He now owns 20 brick farm houses, 20 stables, 33 by 60 feet, and other improvements. He wants to open 20 more farms this summer, putting tip the necessary buildings, etc. .. »m

THE Chicago Republican, thinks VAL. LANDIGIIAMJS "new departure" resolutions would be much better if, instead of scolding and abusing Gen. GRANT and the Republican party, they presented some reasonable mode of redress for the grievances of which they complain. The objective point of Mr. VALLANDIGHAM IS the United States Senate. He will never get there on the platform and speech of Thursday. We tell him this in all confidence and in all sincerity. He must make another new departure, and keep on departing, until he departs into something quite different from the Democratic party of the present day and generation. The people have had enough of that organization and of its leaders, '8 and they will not be deceived by either.

THE Philadelphia Ledger cites an instance of the success of co-operation in France, in the establishment of PAUL PyFONT, the well l^npjvn printer of Paris. In this great house, before the Franco-German war, on an average an annual profit of $250,000 was earned, diyiding among the men an average of ten

per cant, profits. The establishment supported schools both for the children and for the adults, and,maintained baths, reading rooms and, libraries well furnished with modern books, periodicals and scientific treaties. Under this plan each workman felt himself vitally interested in promoting the success of the concern. Extensive gardens were connected with the printing establishment, and co-operative bank was organized to receive the surplus earnings of the work men.

The Ethics of Dress.

'Imprimis. The first instinct about new fashion is the true one. Don't wait till your eye has lost its accuracy and your judgment its edge. Subject tlfe thing at once to the general rule, and bow to the decision. 2d. What suits one person does not suit another. Know thyself. 3d. Dress should supplement good points and correct bad ones. Thick and thin, long and short, are not all to be subjected to one procustean style. 4th. Colors should be harmonious, should be massed —should be becoming. Id est. many little points or blotches of color sprinkled over a costume produce a disagreeably pied and speckled effect, as of a monstrous robin's egg, or a plum-pudding. One tint should prevail, relieved by a contrasting tint. No amount of fashionable prestige can make an unbecoming color becoming. ''Nile green" will turn some people into oranges, though twenty empresses ordain its adoption. 5th. Lines should be continuous, graceful, and feminine. It is better to look like a woman (if you happen to be one) than like anything else—even a fashion-plate 1 6th. Ornament must be subordinate. Nature, with all her profusion, never forgets this fundamental law. 7th. Above all things, be neat. Dainty precision and freshness is essential to a woman as a flower. 8th. Individuality is the rarest and the cheapest thing in the world. 0th, and lastly, "Stylish" is of all the words in the English Jangu&ge the most deadly. It has slain its thousands.— Home and Society, in Scribner's for June.

BASIL OK, THE CROSSED PATH. By Wilkie Collins. The name of Wilkie Collins now stands almost at the head of the list of the English living novelists. His plots are intricate, his stories full of mystery, and his power as a writer unquestionable. We have here the tenth volume of a new, cheap, and popular edition of the works of this celebrated author, now in course of publication by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, which are having a very large sale, for Wilkie Collins is certainly one of the -most popular of living novelists, and no writer of fiction better understands the art of story telling than he does. The great popularity of his novels already published in this series, comprising "The Dead Secret," "Hide and Seek," "After Dark," "The Yellow Mask," "Sister Rose," "The Stolen Mask," "Mad Monkton," The Queen's Revenge," and "Sights A»Foot," have never been excelled. "Basil" is issued in a large octavo volume, with a portrait of the author on the cover, pries 75 cents, and is for sale by all booksellers, or copies will be sent to any one, post-paid, by the Publishers, on receipt of price by them. It being uniform in sixe and price with the new and cheap editions of the Works of Alexander Dumas, Charles Lever, Henry Cockton, and George Sand, now in course of publication by T. B. Peterson & Brothers Philadelphia, Pa., who will send their Catalogue to any one writing for it. Li« brarv orders filled at low discounts. ti

EXCHAHTHEHT.

All in the May-time'g merriest weather Rode two travelers, bride and groom Breast and breast went their mules together.

Fetlock dee* through the daisy bloom, Roses peeredat thein oat of tile hedges Whi!e flo#Ms leaned to them down thethort, And op from the furrows with sonlit edges

from

Crowded with children that sowed in the corn. **•-.** "W/

Cheek o'er cheek, and with red so tender Rippling bright through the gypsy brown. Just to see how a lady's splendor

Shone the heads "f the daffodils down. Ah. but the wonder grows andlingers. Ah, but their fields loek low and lcrn. Just to think how her jeweled fingers

Shamed the seeds of their yellow corn!

Oh, it wajjsweet, so sweet to be idle Each little sower with fate felt wroth O to id it as pa id it

Oh. for a saddle with scarlet cloth! Waving corn—each stock in tassel Home with its thatch, and its turf-lit room —What was this by the side of a castle?

What was that to a tossing plume?

Winds through the yiolets' misty covering kissed the blue.

Now kissed the white ones and now the

Sang the red-breast over them hovering All as the world were just made new. And on and on through the golden weather,

Fear at the faintest and hope at the best. Went the true lovers riding together. Out of the East-iand and into the West.

Father and mother in tears abiding. Bride-maids all with their favors dressed. Back and backward the daisies sliding.

Dove-throat, Black-foot, breast andDrcast. Yet hath the bride-maid joy of her pining. And grief sits l'ght on the mother's brow Under her cloud is a silver lining—

The lowly child is a lady now.

But for the sowers, with eyes held shady Either with sun-brown arm or hand, Darkly they follow the lord and lady .With jealous hatred of house and land. ,, Fine—it was so fine to bo idle:

Dull nnd dreary the work-day doom— Oh. to ride with a spangled bridle?

And master, mistress, rode through the gate. Five select ladies—maids of the chamber-

One sewed her silken seams, one kept her rings, One for the pearl combs, one for the amber,

And one for her green fan of peacock wings.

And sweetly and long they abode in their cistle, And daughters and sons to their love were born But doves at the dew-fall homeward nestle

To lodge in the rafters they left at morn And memory, holding true and tender. As pleasure faded aud years increased. Oft bore the lady from all her pleasure

Out of the West-land and into the East.

And far from the couch where sleep so slowly Came to her eyes through lhc purples grand Left her to lodge in the bed so lowly.

Smoothed by the mother's dear, dear hand But after all-the ado to assemble The sunrise piot.ur.es to brighten the set. Once there WAS thni lied her heart to a tremble,

Half made of envy and half of regret.

Ah, was it this that in playful sporting. And not as lamenting her maiden years, Often she brought from the time of the courting.

When hopes are the sweeter for little fears That one day of the days so pleasant, When, while she mused of her lord, as it fell. Rode frem the castle the groom with bis present.

Dear little Dove-throat, beloved so well? Or altar, in splondor of lillies and laces. Long tressed bride-maids, or priest close shorn Or ride through the daisies, or green field spaces.

Gay *vith children that sowed in the corn Ye who have left the noontide behipd you. And whom dull shadows begin to oppress, Say. ere the night time falleth toblin^d j(ou,

Which was the picture—pray, do.you guess?

All in the castle was sweet with contentment, For Fortune in granting all favcrs btf one. Threw over the distance, a cruel enchantment

That darkened the love-light and darkened the sun. Of alms, and of pleasures, the life-long be stowers,

The lord and the lady had Just one lament Oh, for the lives of the brown little sowers'

And oh, for their artless and homely content, —AI.ICE CARKY, in Harper'* Magazine for June,

Living With Windows Open. More than any other people in the world, Americans live with their windows open. Less than any other- people who have homes do they regard their homes as sacredly private. Every iamily knows its neighbor's affairs and nothing transpires concerning the most private relations that is not immediately noised abroad, discussed, and judged by meddling and gossiping communities. Homes that should be guarded with the most jealous care are of easy access to strangers, who come with the flimsiest credentials, or with none at all and every year produces its crop of social disasters which this unwise exposure of the

Boil

gives to reckless or villainous

sowing. If a man should wish to see hotv Americans differ in this thing from other nations, let him try to get into a German or English family, abroad. He will at once discover that he h&s undertaken to do a very difficult thing. No man can obtain an inside view of the economies and habits of a foreign home, and share in its communion, who does not enter it with a record or an introduc* tion and indorsement which place him above suspicion. Students who go to continental Europe to study language, with the natural expectation to accomplish their purpose by entering a French or German family, find to their surprise, that nothing but necessity will induce any family to open their sanctities to them.

It will naturally be said that old or mature communities are conservative in in this, as in other matters but we do not see that, as America grows older, it mends in this respect. Indeed, it is certainly and swiftly growing worse. The greed for personalities—the taste for everything relating to the life of individuals—and the base desire to be talked about, were never more prevalent than now. We have only to take up a fashionable paper to learn who has had parties, who were the belles of the parties, and how they were dressed and we knotf while we read that the ladies who gave the parties gave also the information concerning them, and were glad to see the reports in print. Weddings, which should be sacred to kindred and closest friends, are turned into public shows and trousseaus are inventoried by the daily prints and spread before the country. It is not enough that one's marriage be published when it takes place, but the engagement must be bruited in Jenkin's Journal, Jenkins having previously been assured that the announcement would not be offensive, and subsequently repaid by an order for extra papers. The inanities of the Court Journal, over which Americans were in the habit of laughing a dozen years ago, are more than matched by the daily report of the movement of every man of title, or place, or notoriety. When a woman lectures, the reporters understand that the first thing people wish to learn about her relates to her face, figure, and dress and that is the first thing they write about. The women of the platform —being all very sensible women, and too wise to be vain—are of course offended by this treatment but it somehow happens that the reports are generally of a flattering character.

It would be possible to get along with all this. A man may be become used to smothering his sense of humiliation and disgust when reading the public record of private life, so long as that record is made with the consent, or at the wish, of those to whoifa it relates but it happens that we have in America now a prowling, prying, far seeing, vivacious, voracious being known as the Local Editor, who must get a living, and who lives only upon items. If a man sneeze twice in his presence, the local column of the morning paper will contain the announcement that "our esteemed fellow citizen" is suffering from a severe cold. If a man lose his hat in a high wind, it excites the mirth of the local editor to the extent of a dozen lines. He amplifies an accident that kills, or a scandal that ruins, with marvelous minuteness of detail. His eye is at every man's back door, to see and

report, who and what go and come. *T-hei»is nothing safe from hia pen. All the private affairs of the community for which he writes are published to that community every day. If

.4'

Oh, for a cap with a tossing plume! Hearing the castle, the bells fell ringing, And strong men and maidens to work and wait Cried, "God's gracc on the bride's homebringing,

The local editor is, we regret to say, not without excuse. Occasionally some indignant victim of his prying and publishing propensities scourges or scolds liim but it must be confessed, with sorrow and shame, that his local column finds a greedy market. Instead of frown* ing upon the liberty he takes with persons and homes, and the details of individual private life, the multitude read his column first of all. That its results are mischievous and demoralizing in their ministry to neighborhood gossip and scandal, there is no doubt. Among its worst results is the destruction of all reverence for the right of every private man to live privately, and of every home to live with its windows dosed. There is unquestionably a desire in a certain sort of life to get into the papers—a desire to spread all fhe details of its doings before the world. This life may be "high" or low, fashionable or unfashion able, but it is irredeemably vulgar, and can only disgust every self-respectful and dignified man and woman. Let us pro test on behalf of decency against the familiar treatment which the retiring and the unwilling receive in the local column, and in the more ambitious per formances ol the omnipresent Jenkins

Let us at least have the privilege of repeating the cry of Betsy TVotwood when her little patch of green was invad ed, "Janet 1 donkeys!"—Dr. J. O.Holland in Scribner's for June.

I lit -. *£.

sp Two Weddings. A little flush of pride passed over our souls when the big, square envel ope came to hand, with its elegant inclosures, showing that our old and prosperous acquaintance had weighed us in the social balance, and not found us wanting. Let us haste to the wedding! we said to Theodosia on the eventful day and being divided like sheep from the vulgar goats who swarmed and stared upon the sidewalk, we passed up stately, between star-blazoiied police* men, under the bright canopy, into the great, packed, rustling, whispering, gaudy church—a very seventh heaven of fashion, with sweet-scented welcom ing cherubs in kid gloves and swallowtails.

O Deary! -We can't begin to tell how fine.it was how beautiful the bride looked in her pearls and diamonds and long train, and vail reaching to the ground, and the three blushing brides-maids! We can't begin to describe the gorgeous floral hangings, the wealth of bouquets wreaths, emblems, sprigs, sprays, anc what not and the ceremony so impres si,vewilh everything, indeed, so coleur de rose and appropriate and touching,— everybody standing, all of a tremor, on tip toe, to catch a glimpse of the happy couple as they step briskly down the aisle,—the organ roaring and raging, and squawking and squealing, and whistling and cooing, like a well-assorted unhappy family of wild beasts.

And if the Scene at the sauctuary indescribable, what can be said of the Reception at the house! For were there not nineteen hundred invitations out. and were there not present the Pickan ninies and the Garullys, ye3, and the Grand Panjandrum himself, with the little round button at the top? And was not Mrs. A.'s elegant "point" actually torn from her back by the crowd and was not the table a marvel of costliness and delicacy, and all mysterious daintiness! Then to see us all match around in procession, to view the cor—we mean to congratulate the bride, and the igan who had won her then to behold us pushed and jerked and squeezed out into the hall, and up the wide stairway, and into the room where the presents were arrayed on green shelves, and two detectives stood on guard. And such presents—such beautiful, dazzling, un heard-of things—it was enough to 'make one dizzy.

And what if the bride did look dolefully fagged as she stood there, in her glory, under the bridal bell and what if Miss B. went away sour and severe, because Miss C., ihe vain thing, had worn a great deal more expensive lace than that Miss B. had or dered months ago for this very affair and what if there were more ice-pitchers and cuckoo clocks on the green shelves than any young couple could find use for and what if a great many people were very mad because they were not invited, and a great many other people, who were invited, spent a great deal more money than they could afford in new dresses and supererogatory presents what if the bride's father turned pale, the next day, when he footed up the cost of the happy occasion and what if (although the deeper meaning and the human grace could not be altogether furbelowed from sight) dfd seem so much like a hollow show and a mournful mockery of sacred things was it not a grand a3air—a nine-days wonder—and did not the Tmvn litaUator (which, if you were at the wedding, you bought on the sly to see if your name was mentioned) pronounce it, with conscientious discrimination "the event of the season," "McFlimsey Place having seldom beheld its equal in all that goes to make up a brilliant and imposing effect."

Yes, it was a grand wedding. We have attended another one since—a small affair: not to be mentioned on the same day with the McFlimsy Place sensation, except to show by comparison what a surpassing success was the former.—A little way out in the country—rather a rural arrangement altogether no style at all very few there beside the family. Bless you! the bride and grq.om to be were both down at the front door to welcome us when we got in from the train and we had lots of fun before her broth* er Bob came to the door,—with a strain* ed, moist brightness in his eye,—and beckoned to her to go up stairs and put on her bonnet—no, it wasn't a bonnet either, just a pretty little traveling hat, trimmed with—something or other, to match the sweetest, neatest, most common sense Quaker-colored suit that ever you saw.

The little church was quite crowded with the villagers, even the tiny, odd choir-loft was full to overflowing, and somebody had built a flowery arbor, odorous of apple-blossoms, just in front of the altar. There they were married and, as they turned to go, a little girl, all dressed in white and carrying a basket, sprang up like a fairy, no one knew whence, and flitted along the aisle, and down the stone steps in front of them, sprinkling flowers in their path.

Then there was another jolly time at the house, and after much kissing and a few tears, a carriage drove away from the door, followed in mid air by an old shoe, flung with a will. And so—out under the showery, sunshiny April sky— "Across the hills they went

In that new world which is the old." The Old Cabinet-, in Scribner's for June.

A YOUNG lady, hesitating for a word, in describing the character of a rejected suitor, said: "He is not a tyrant, not exactly domineering, but—" "Dogmatic," suggested her friend. "No he has not dignity enongh for that I think pnpmatic would convey mv meaning admirablv."

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE |s.

OTSO?SS©IBECi!OR¥!

man shoots

a dog, or catches a string of trout, or fides out for his health, or is seen mysteriously leading town on an evening train, or .sells a^horse, or buys a cow, or jji^ea a dinnerparty, or looks sailor, or grows fat, or smiles upon a widow, or renews the wall paper of his house, he gives the local editor an item. The local editor turns the houses of the community inside out every day, and keeps the windows open by which the secrets and sanctities ,of every home are exposed, to public view.

TheT Name, Business and Location of the

Leadinr Houses of Terre

Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases in Terre Hante, by cutting this oat and using it as a

REFEBENCE

CLASS.

will save time

and trouble. The selection has been, carefully made and is

STRICTLY FIRST-

Agricultural Implements.

JONES JONES, e. s- square. Art Emporium. R. (JAGG, 91 Main-st.

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. Fourth NATIONAL STATE!, Main cor. Fifth. Banks (for.savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-rt.

Books, Stationery, Ae.

BARTLETT & CO., 101 Main-st. 'if B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. II. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale Jk Retail.) H. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. v." i: KNGLES ft TUTT, 107 Main-st/ J. B. LUDOWICI & CO.. Main cor. Sixth.

Business Colleges.

R- GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth.

Cars, Car Wheels aud General Iron Workers. SEATH & HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Hons* Far nlsning. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st. I,

Carriage Manuffeeturers.

SCOTT, OREN CO., Main cor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF CO.. 3 S. Second-et. China, Glass A |neensware. H. S. RICHARDSON CO.,78 Main-st.

Clothing (Wholesale and Betail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fonrth. ELI KAHN.163 Main-st. KUPPENHEIMER BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery and lee Cream Parlors W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac

A. O. HOUGH,72 Jfain-st. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st.

Cane and SawMill's Castings, *c.| J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Druggists (Wholesale and He tall.) BUNTIN MADISON. Main-st COOK DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth.

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

L. RYCE, 94 Main-st. Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth,

The most Popular House. TUBLL. RIPLKY&DEMrNG.Maineor Fifth WARREN. HOBEKG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPI CO.,

SJ: "I .'VJSJ73Main-st, [Dentists

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. ROBT. VAN VALZAH, Opera House Building Fancy Goods,

Ac. (Wholesale A Betail)

T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. H3KZ ARNOLD, 89 Main-st.

Furniture (Wholesale and B«tall.)£ E. D. HARVEY,83 Main-st. Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)]

BEMENT CO, 160 and 162 Main-st. HDLMAN kCOX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER CO., 188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesaleand Retail.) JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam FlitinBr. A.RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Retail J. COOK SON. 152 and 154 JMain-st. S.CORY kCO..121 Main-st. AUSTIN, StlRYER CO., 172 Mam-st-T

Bats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work. MRS. E. B. MESSMORE CO .7 S. Fifth-st,

Leather and .Findings.

L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st Lumber, Ac. ESHMAN, TUELL MoKEEN,

Merchant Tailors.,

W, H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st.

E^LANGER CO..'Opera House Buildiini. F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st. Millinery and Fancy Goods.l J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. 'i Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. E. W. PALMER CO., i»-wi i't N. cor. Main and xhird. r'Jj Marble Dealer. D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall.

Meats (Fresh aud Salt.)

GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixth. Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and bale

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Kail Manufacturers. TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS.ifoot 13th-st.

Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS «fc CO,, 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. Optician and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main-BtT,

Pianos, Organs and Music.. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers.UtV PHILIP NEWHART, First-st.

CLIFT WILLIAJ/S, cor. 9th and .Mulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,

Spectacle and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main street.

gteinway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. Y4 .lf PHILIP KADEL. 196 Main-st. 1 5

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5S. Fifth-st. Sewing Machines^" WHEELER WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON. 190Main-st. sit to Stoves, Tinware, .« !.C, SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st.

R- HENDERSON, HI Main-st. G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates,

L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Ales and Stock. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-st. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry

Stationary and Portable Engines. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut, y, Tin and Slate Roofing. MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-ct.1 Trunk and Traveling Rag Msnufa« turers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. H' RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. R. FREEMAN,Opera House. R. TILLOTSON,» Main-st, a-

Woolen Mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. ifain and 10th

BUILOINC STONE.

BUILDING stone. WE

are now prepsrad to fornith Builders and Contractors with Stone of any r«-

Sairad

dimensions ftom our QaatTy, near reencMtle, Indian*. PHELPS CRAWFORD. Address. S. W.

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN St.

STORE

eBLACK

Chsstnut cor. Tenth

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE & CO., 229 Main-st.

VeREALPOINT

liiSf -*9f

nth*,

•4

Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle. Photographers.

W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main st. r* Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.)

toHEAVY

Ji!

r'zyjz:{ua?j-

GREAT

17 dlOt-wlt

The

xi.

pHBLra^Kn»htsriUe.

Clay county, or A. J.CR AW FORD, Terre Haute, Indiana. aprl3-d3a

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

i* vc

is al

r***?»^

te shi .tf tis

.••jaisf*

DRY GOODS.

We Are Offering Splendid Shawls, Linen Suitings, Piques, Cheapest Stock Of Dry Goods Now On Sale At The New Yoik

•&-ONE PRICE ONLY

WARREN, HOBERC CO-

SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

•It

.*i%

WARREN HOBERG & CO.,

ps*

lUV?

Will Offer Their Customers To-Day

In their LINEN DEPARTMENT, and In their WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

t^ur0^A.CKhGBOSt

IRON GRENADINES, perfect black and fin

ish. 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. SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS.

AISLE SHAWLS. Bargains in LACE POINTS and MANTLES. ____ Our sales of LADIES' WHITE LAWN and COLORED LINEN SUITS increases as the season adranoes.

All sizes of CHILDBE N,S DAISET SUITS now on sale at reduc

0Beautiftil line of EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS

LACE COLLARS at $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00.

best bargain yet offered. «HIT£TYDIES law ass or tmei^very cheap. LADIES' HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFS, 8 cents each. 100 doz. LADIES' WHITE COTTON H08E, at 75o per doz.v

Afall awortment of LADIES' and CHILDREN'S HOSE and GENTLEMEN'S HALF HOSE.^ ,....

ESPECIALLY, CHEAP.

100 pieces WHITE SATIN STRIPE PIQUES, at 20c, 25p, 35c, 5 O

GREAT SAXE OF DOMESTIC (ROODS

Good LADDER PRINTS, 6 l-4c. 5000yards New Styles warranted Fast Colors, Oc. Two Cases good ftLST COLORED GINGHAMS, 12 12c here-

YARD-WIDE BROWN MUSLIN. 8 l-3c, worth 10c. MANDARD BROWjM SHEETINGS, 12 l-2c. GOOD BLEACHED SHIRTING,J814C. J, Full yard-wide BLEACHED MUSLIN, lOo. .. .. 10 4 BLEACHED SHEETING, 37 l-2c heretofore sold at 46c.

'Ji. DRIVEi

100 10 4 WHITE MARSEILLES COUNTERPANES, at $1 50, $1 75 and $2 00 25 pieces LOOM TABLE DAMASK, at 35c, 37Jc, 45c, 50c and 60c.

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, at 65c, 75c, $1 00 and $1 25. 1U pieces 1ADL£ l/aMAon., uwt, vw BLEACHED TABLE CLOTHS, NAPKINS and DOYLIES. 9-4 and 10-4 LINEN SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASE LINENS, TOWELINGS, WHITE LINENS, Ac., Ac.

WAKREN, HOBERCr & CO.,

AND BEST SELECTED

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING

Yoia Willi "fTiiida

iit laii

•3.

In their SILK and DR^ GOODS DEPARMENT. In their SHAWL and CLOAK DEPARTMENT. In their EMBROIDERY and LACE DEPARTMENT. In their HOSIERY and GLOVE DEPARTMENT. In their DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.

(kt),.

Extra Bargains.

it) &*>-•

v.l

MI----

The prices of our Goods shall be lower than we 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

GIL&NS at $1.50, $1.75, $2.00

BLACK GROS GRAIN at M36

has not been for these many years for less than $5.00

Mai?n&cent line Of SUMMER DRESS GOODS at 121-2, 15.18 3-4 and 25c. 5,000 yards FIGURED ALPACA at 13 l-2c

Our "HORSE SHOE" brand Reversible BLACK ALPACA are acknowledged by competent judges to be superior to all others. Pull line of these goods at reduc-

H-~-- %-l

HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY, v: GOODS

OPEBA IiQTJS3E3r

CLOTHING.

The

or:

•51

STOCK OF

ELI KAHST l«S Main Street.

DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS.

,4,:

Bargains In Dress Goods, Marseilles And Domestics. The Ever Offered In Terre Haute Is Store.

9-JUSTICE TO ALL I'm

Wlttenherg, Buscjhhaupt A Co.

SFf!

Is,

it -i a

9X3 :J

H* i:U -lit 3 "kt-,,'!

Vol

MANUFACTURERS. PRAIRI-. CITY PLANING A MILLS.

CLIFT ft WIMJAm Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS,

Window aad Doer Frame*. -'-i S l«ildli| BraekcU, ys-jr Wart Balliaga, fii

Ballaaten, Newell Peats,

*,u...... ftoriaf aadSldlag. And all descriptions ol Finished Lumber

WHOL18AL1 ARD MTAIL D1ALIK81*

-PI3STE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Hoofing, Cement Hoofing, *i Hoofing Folt. Cwim^Sawing, Planing and

Wood Tnrnine,

DONE TO ORDER

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Stg.

CHORUS CLASS.

TEBRE'Il AUTE|

HORUN €X. A US.

rIE

fifiiyf

TERRE HAUTE CHORUS CLASS meets every Tuesday and Friday ni«ht, from I to 10 o'clock, at the Terre Hante Mimical Institute Rmius,

OVER THE POSTOFFICE rNew Members admitted at any time. CBAMH |1 0« per Math noTl-d6m

MEDICAL.

MBS. DR. HICKMAN

MbeforeChronic

AS located, herself in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, for

the

NEW YORK STORE,

-ry"i /.r, '1

73 Main Street,,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

HERZ fcARNOLD.

ARRIVAL OF

vrj

i'' S

NEW GOODS DAILY!

...

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"V JI ,*

'J/-'

»ir f#

-s

r.i »-rl? .? i.!'* r-V j.. sn -uk if- -*4 i^'cT '.'.mil

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t'&'s"''

Sttll

4 *«.n l«|

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•'*~tt

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ii'h

HERZ & ARNOLD'S

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iv-X 1

-s '/'i't'' ii-i

gN.Sfi-f' :»r

X' ,'v- int.

i£IK I

tUr

Bazaar.

t»r. ifA Osf M",

-v .?

yi- 4 Yis.y}i *. i* *35 tol'H 1

-•%,

-t! 1 if A »*J- •»lf ."./J j" i,. \~l 4 .. Pa ,5 4 ',s.

•},

•«£vV

V. ,r.'^ -v if it*' -1 'i- i'ft" 1 .,}• t» ftJf

J* 5- Tittle

All the Novelties of the season at greatly Red need PrkfF.

".v. 5 21HT8

••I

ct ut%

It &r ,i t* tj:r« it .' 1 a-. i.'» •wft:

$••*

"''si1

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

OEWTS' AND LADIES'

VEA-!

CLEANED & COLORED I

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Earner's Dye House,

MAIN BTUR, BET, ««h 7tll. apr5-dtf

UNDERTAKERS.

w. CONN ELL,::

UlTDEBTAKEB.

Havincpurchased back from E. W.Chadwiok, Qruber Co., the Undertaker's Establiahment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared •t* Tarnish Metalie Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Cofins, fall styles and •lies, from the best and ugest stock of burial material in the State, at Ho. 2 North Third treet. Terre Bute, Indiana.

Terre Haute. May

I S A A A

UNDERTAKEN

Is prepired to execute all orders in hisliae with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian20-5-cwt.

FLOUR, FEED, fcC.

KENT

purjKwe of

iting Diseases. her any oUier Doctor. This l»dy was in the hospital of the Uaited States as an Assistant Suweon

duria*

tae late rebellion.

a I & S

HRONIC DISKASM without My outward applications, and is a graduate of Boston Betetie College. Po not faU to give your attention to this matter.

Htlcall at No. 41 North Fourth street, between Mulberry and Eagle streeU. Terre Iaute, Indiana. S-dim

BEAD,

1EALEB 1W

Flour, Meal,

('rn,

Oats, Baled

Bay, and liVtid of all kinds,

COBXEB EIGHTH AND MAIN ST8 Articles delivered to any part of the city free of charge. mylO-dtf

MEDICAL.

THE BBIDAL CHAXBEB.

ESSAT8 FOR YOUNG MEN,

Great Sooial Evils and Abuses. Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief fer the Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of eharge.

Address. HOWARD SANITARY AID ASS SOCIATldN. No. 2 South Ninth St., PHlS ADELP1IIA, Pa. myl5-dw3ni