Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 June 1871 — Page 2
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lliflllll
DAILY EXPRESS.
iTF.BBE HAUTE, INDIANA ft
rf*r« Monday Morning, Jnne 19,1871.
At
the
sL
next election in California, the
people are to decide whether they will accept an amendment to their State Constitution which provides that the L£gis* latiii-e .eba.II have no power to make an appropriate of money for any purpose ulialfver for a longer period than two yeari.^.
''The Paris massacre a trial of blood and horror how the hostages were slaughtered fire, a
word anil poison the butch
ery in the street*, every form of horror, and every exaggeration of cruelty a mass of dead bodies the murder of the Arch bishop "—that ia the head of the last letter from Paris.
The Cincinnati Qazetfe says: "Against Mr. Wade it is said that his nomination and electron1 iroiild toe constructed as an indorsement of the San Domingo annexation.scheme, and that he was suddenly sprung as a candidate lor this purpose. This in a stupid lie." Which remark is plain. Ho is the following, from the same source: "J5en. Wade, as a candidate, stands upon his own two legB, and Upon his record as a Republican, and he is as free from complications or pledges or commitments of any kind as his character as a Republican and a man is above reproach."
The New Departure Democracy are hugely indignant over tbe recent demonstrations oi' Jefferson
Davip,
Robt.
Toombs, Alexander II. Stephens, and Andrew Jounson against the attempt to transfer good Democrats "to the Republican platform, and to commit them lo universal suffrage, universal emancipation, the public faith,, and the pnblic credit. The Philadelphia Press thinks it would be a lair wager that the bitter denunciations that are being heaped by the Democratic leaders of the North upon this quartette of eminent insurgents out weight in heavy swearing all that has ever been said by the Republicans themselves.
SI il.'-.vift •••.UiLcii-i.fol -lrt j.
The end of the surviving "twin relic" approaches. The young women of .Utah refuse to marry the Saints, because they see the deep degradation of their mothert, and do not wish to experience it. But they have not the same antipathy to,sinners, and the supply increases apace, for the mines of the Territory are bringing crowds of Gentiles into it to fill np the demand. And discouragement C0mes also to the Mormcfns from the' people for there has been a union of poIitical'parti6a to choose no one to the Legislature who is a polygatnist, or who attaches himself to the Mormon faith. The Boston: Times concludes that, with old age, schism in his church, gtfld in the mountains, an unwilling tidebf unbeliever* in hiscreed, and political opposition strongly against his system, the days of
JJrighaji
Young
and of the Latter Day Saints are nearly :u an end. Slavery has gone, and its twin barbarism will not be allowed to linger
The Communists in New York. The New York limes publishes a cominundation from "A New York Com munist," which the writer protests against certain erroneous ideas about Communism which have taken posession of the public mind. He believes that the Communists are "wretched and slovenly creatures, hiding in atticj and cellars," and "criminals of all sorts," but insists there are thousands of respeetabie and intelligent tradesman—even men of science and culture, in fact, representatives of al most all classed of society, who faithfully adhere to the doctrines of'Communism The notion the writer declares to be ab surd, that the ultimate obiect of Com munism is a general division of property and money, and that as the so-called better classes nave been so far the leading, it would be finally time for the poor and wretched to become the ruling power of any State.
The fundamental principle of Com munism, he also say?, is not to give equal rights, but rather restore those divine rights which God has given to the whole community of mankind, and which in the course of time have become the privil eges of certain classes.
The poor man who has to work hard to sustain a life of misery and deprivation, (he argues), is just as much entitled to light and air, good and wholesome food and drink and wholesome quarters as the rich merchant for all laber, be it the production of brain or muscle, is equally honorable. Corruption affects every branch of business, says the writer—the law, pulpit, legislature are subjsct to its demoralising influence. New York, like Paris (he Bays), has beneath its brilliant surface a volcano of d$ep passions and explosive social forces. This you acnowledge. Sooner or later this volcano will naturally explode. It will not then be the fault of the Communists, but rath er that ol our whole society. Our programme is to fight in every legal way against corruption, against the despotism of single men or of rings, and to check the tyranny of money, which, originally invented simply to serve as a means of exchange, has exceeded the intended limits of its usefulness, and in its excessive degeneration becomes the ruling power of the world.
Cooping.
The Canadian Poultry Chronicle speaks as follows of the advantages and dLsad vantages of cooping hens and chickens: "Cooping, which is so frequently em ployed to restrain the wandering of hens with chickens has objectionable points as well as good ones. The advantages gained are said to be the preventing of hens from roaming so far that the chickens become fagged, and oftentimes are left behind by the hen and lost. This is, no doubt, *r ie but let it be borne in mind that a cooped hen has no power of scratching for insects and worms, which are the best of all food for young chicks, and that, unless supplied artificially, they will not thrive nearly so well as those which are free to roam. Indeed, no artificial food is equal to that obtained by the hen when allowed ber liberty, unless that of a properly constructed verminert. Fresh air, and fresh ground for the hen to stratch in, far more than counterbalance the advantage of expensive diet and sn perior lodging.
H. D. Newcomb. President of the Louisville and Nashville road, who was divorced from an insane wife last winter, was married on Tuesday to a Miss Nina Smith, of Louisville, ana started to Europe on a wedding tour.-
a
'i:.
v».
Tn Vermont, all the wife's propertv, of •very description, and whether in posses«°n or in action, is exempted from the husband's debts and if he absconds she may, by petition, take and sell propertv as a single woman.
LETTER FRQX MICIHGAX. GLEANINGS.
Mabquette, L. S. Mich., June 1*2 Ed. Express:—We left Terre Haute on the morning of the 7th, on that model road, the Terre Haute, Vwndalia & St. Louis. Arrived at Effingham, where, after a short delay, we took the Central train for Chicago, arriving at 8:35. Saw Sam Turner's smiling face at the Tremont, looked around the city two days, saw that it had grown much lately, concluded not to buy it took the Chicago & Northwestern for this place at 5:55 p. nr., had a tremendons thunder storm during the night, but arrived all light at Fort Henardon the Southern terminus of Green Bay. Fox river here empties into the Bay and both sides of the river are brfilt np with fine dwellings, mills and manufactories of varions kinds, connected by a long bridge. The sight of this place is well worth the trouble and expense of a trip. Here we lake tbe steamer George L. Dunlap, Captain Jack Wilson and Clerk D. D. Anthony, who make every effort to make yon comfortable. The table is of the finest, and every delicacy of the season, is found upon it. The Packet stops at Pashti^o and Menomere, and on Saturdays and Sundays the steam tug, J. E- Morris, comes out from Cedbr river and exchanges passengers And freight. The Bay is 120 miles long and the trip is made between the hours of 6 A. at. and 4 p. m. Escamaba is the terminus and here you will see the immense docks of the Iron Works for facilitating the loading of iron. Ascamaha isthemost perfectly finished place we have seen, (that in they do not Intend to do any thing more to it) on landing we thought best to inquire when the train started for Marquette and we re told,after while. The locomotive stood up the track about twenty yards. The baggage car with a most accomplished baggage smasher smilingly smashing the trunks, and as we did not want ours opened here proposed to assist a little. Further down the dock stood the passenger car, in which we took our seats. In about an hour the three come together with a slam, bang and crush, and we were ready to start, so off we went at 26 miles an hour through the pine woods. The scenery commenced with pine big and little pine,pine undergrowth, burnt pines* moss covered pines drooping low, Tamarack swamps «*c. &c. Ac. At this juncture in came the train boy, a fat fellow with a large basket, with his stock in trade consisting of oranges, a match box filled with peanuts and six bottles of pop, his sales being small he fortified himself by setting down and drinking a bottle of pop, pronouncing it good, and we taking it for granted that he knew, did not try it. Along this road the look of desolation ia most complete every thing has to yield to the great iron, it is iron everywhere. Trains loaded with ore, stacks of pig iron, on both sides of the track, and immense stacks for burning charcoal for the different furnaces. At
Negamnee, we find an immense furnace. where the charcoal iron is made, but there are quite a number of others at va rioua places, scattered through the sur rounding country. We arrived at Mar
SajBtdjis, pmiPW1
lighted with gas, and the Holly Water Works in operation, with plenty of water for them, (or Lake Superior, the most beautiful of all lakes, is right in front with water as clear and cold as ice. The North Western Hotel is situated on the shore of the lake, with a beautiful park of pine trees in front of the Hotel, a foun tain playing in the yard, with speckled trout in the basin. The landlord object ed to my fishing in the aforesaid basin, The house is new and clean, and the right place to enjoy oneself if he should come to Marquette. The air is quite cool, making linen clothes out of the question. We start for Dunluth to-day on the steamer Pacific,.if she should come. L. G. H.
The Nillsson Troupe Next Year (From the Boston Journal.1 Mr. Max Strakosch, who is still in this city, received a cable telegram on Satur day from his brother Maurice in London, announcing the engagement of the emi nent French tenor, M. Capoul for the Nilsson troupe next season. M. Capoul was the original Wertber in Ambroise Thomas' "Mignon," when the work was brought out at the Opera Comique, Paris, .and Aubert's "Le Premiers Jour du Bon heur" was also written for him. He is said to be an artist of excellent qualifica tions, and a good actor as well as a good singer. He is singing in London this season, and will sing with the Nilsson troupe in Italian, as will alao the French bassOt M. Joser Jamet, who as we announced last week, is also engaged. Mile. Nilsson's repertoire will include Mignon in Thomas' opera of the same name Ophelia, in Thomas' "Hamlet Margherita, in "Faust Lucia, Zerlina, in "Don Giovanni Alice,in ".Roberto Leonora, in "II Trovatore Violetta, in, La Travi ata," and Martha, in Flotow's opera. It is possible Mr. Strakosch may be able to produce Flotow's opera, "L'Ombre." The troupe is wholly made up now, with the exception of an additional prima donna, to alternate with Mile. Nilsson, and a baritone, both of whom will probably be engaged in Europe, whither Mr. Strakosch sails on the 14th inst. Mr. Strakosch's engagement of Nilsson extends over a period of one hundred nights. It is by no means improbable that the season will best in here instead of New York, as the Academy of Music in that city will be occupied by the Parepa-Rosa English Troupe in October. Miss Annie Louise Cary and Signor Brignolr will be includ ed in the company, as we have heretofore announced.
An Unsuccessful Movement. From the Chioago Republican.] Mr. Jussen, the ex-Collector of this district, is endeavoring to alienate the German vote of this city from the Repub lican partv and the Administration. He is meeting with no better success than usnally attends a man with a grievance —who is always a bore. The fact that Mr. Jussen was removed from office may be a very seripus matter to Jussen, but to the remaining few hundred thousand inhabitants of Chicago it is a very trifling circumstance, and any attempt to manufacture a "German movement" on so slight a basis must of necessity be a ridiculous failure. The substitution of Mr. Raster for Mr. Jussen met with general and hearty indorsement. It gave the Republican party an active ana efficient for an inactive and inefficient agent and it gave the public service certainly as good a man as it retired *o private life. We advise Mr. Jussen not to make himself ridiculous.
A little four-year old girl who has been there" gives the following recipe for vaccination: "Scrape your arm a little scrape it till it hnrts pat is a little patty let it drr and that's all—till it taW^
-'Si
Montreal is a 160,000 town. Tad. Lincoln will be a doctor, California poplars grow fifteen leet yearly.,,! tjj-
Cincinnati bankrupts get rich in Chicago. Mississippi jails are old. rickety and unsafe.
Dusting the "Great Organ in Boston cost $183. Orizava will be the capital of Ike j&t« of Vera Cruz. "225,000,000 pa per col
I a
ally iii thisconntrr. Sixteen babies pn one street in Detroit arc named fi^marck.
Cincinnati is gleeful over the defeats of the White Stockings. The oldest person in-Ohio is a Mrs. Henderson, 111 years, old.
Spotted veils, now so mucfc 'worn, are very injurious to the eyesight.
In a. Louisianaduel fourteen shcts were fired and nobody hurt.
The Illinois treasury has. had a $260 conscience fund contribution. vlft# 5* Macon swelters with but one ice-cream saloon, and wants beer gardens.
Pittsburg feels proud and insists that it has had a case of sporadic cholera. The Prairie Farmer contains a list of eighty-eight woolen factories in Iowa.
The Missouri is washing away the riv^r front in Sioux City, Iowa, very rapidly.
Thepay of Southern Mmnesota railroad employes is said to be some months in arrears.
Photographs are taken of newly arrived convicts, at the Missouri penitentiary.
Fifty children have been killed and eaten in a famine strrtck district in Per i.
Three hundred and fifty two hows ornamented a fashionable dfess in New York.
A Wrea11 ine Jacob Progressive Socie ty"is one of Savannah's evidences of civilization.
Agate is coming into great favor again for the handles of canes, parasols and the like.
Gentlemen are wearing blue veils around their hats for traveling, as they did last summer.
Rev. Bishop W hippie, of Minnesota, declines the offer of the episcopate Of the Sandwich Islands 't
V5»VJ, I iff
Abel Smith, of Ottawa, an old pioneer 8f Western Iowa, was accidentally killed near that place last iweek.oiofif
t('t|^
Over twio' hundred'social entertainments have agitated New York sotiety during' inythe past season.
The Tribune says Alexandier H. Stephens talks like a newly vivified fossil from a. past political age.
Tennessee is always getting up wonder. An eyeless, wineless, and tongueless duck is the last. 'a
Marlborough, Massachusetts, church has lost four members this year aged re spectively 100, 96, .88 and 86 years-
Cleveland has a lprge settlement of Bo hemians, and the Poftroi, their weekly noppr 'circulates.! 500 mnjpa.
Large quantities of catfish, weighing from eight to fifty pounds, .are now being caught in the Cottonwood River, Kansas.
The crops are looking very promising in Dakota- An abundance of rain has fallen and settlers feel highly encouraged with the prospects.
Newport is rapidly filling up with its summer residents, and the drives are be' coming brilliant with their equipages.
The opening days of the Jerome Park races was a most' brilliant success both from an equine and social point of view
Ladies are carrying parasols in which the pieces are made alternately of con trasting colors. They are too loud for the citv.
L&Si Jt Jr,
The theory is advanced that indigestion is hereditary. How soothin' to throw all these little troubles on- our grandfathers.
Henri Drayton, the singer, paralyzed at Rochester, has so far recovered as to beabletouso his hand, and will probably not be seriously affected.
Seventy-five dollars damages for dying in her house were demanded of a New York man's executor by his boarding house keeper. She got nothing.
At a recent wedding in Warsaw, Illinois, among the refreshments served was a bottle of trine and a loaf of cake which was prepared for the wedding of the bride's mother over twenty years ago.. „r,.
DEATH'S REAPER.
A Man's Head and Arm Cnt Oft by" a Mower.
A gentleman who came np from Palestine, about fifteen miles from this city, on the Junction railroad reports one of the most horrible accidents we have ever been called upon to chronicle. A Qerman, named John Jacoba, living, about a mile and a half from Palestine, was in his field yesterday afternoon with a reaping machine. The horses became frightened and started to run. Mr. Jacoba ran around the machine in front of the teeth to stop the horses where he stambled and fell. The teeth caught him before he could rise and completely severed his head and right arm from the body.
Mr. Jacoba was a man of about fifty years of age, and a well to do farmer. He leaves a wife and family to mourn his sudden death.—Ind, Journal 17th.
WABASH COLLEGE MENT.
4
programme of Exercises. IXi'J ,A MONDAY, JUNE 19.
4.00 P. M.—Battallion Drill .30 P. M-—Prize Declamations by Undergraduates, at Center Church. •Ml TfTWcn JUJIE 20. tjS of Board of
TUESDAY,
900'a.
M.—Annual Meeting
Trustees.
10.00 A. M.—Valedictory Exercises of the Literary Societies, at the College Chapel. 2.30 P. M.—Reunions of the Literary Societies, at the Society Halls. 7.30 P. M.—Oration befwre the Literary Societies, by Hon. Daniel W Voorheej, of
Terre Haute, at Center Church. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 9.00 A. M.—Meeting of ihe Associated Aliun-' ni. at the College Chapel. 2.30 P. M.—Class-day Exercises, at the College Chapel. .30 P. M. -Oration before the Associated
Alumni, by Rev. H. C. Hovey, of Peoria, Ills., at Center Church,
THURSDAY, JUNE 22.
Halls.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Chic |||cUta
Bock Island and SailrMdjDonpaigr.
500,000 Acreci' CHOICE IOWA LANDS. This Company is now offerinr for sale about six hundred thousand acres of the finest agricultural lands in the West. The Company sells only to actual settlers, and the priccs are4exceedingly reasonable,, ranging from til ty $15 pir'fcrer-^-the: mrmice bang afiofct, 18. The greater part of these lands are slttia-
aw aceejjs^^a|d l|rtile region Sales made for cash or on credit long enough to enable any industrious man to pay for the land out of its crops.
These lands are held under a title direct fromthe General' Government, slid are not mortgaged or menmbeHd in any wayi lull warranty deeds given to .purchasers.
For maps, pamphlets, or any other lnformaon respecting tni COOK, Iowa.
tion respecting them,' Address BBENBZER Land Commissioner, Davenport.
EXPLORING TICKETS are sold at the Companies ticket offices at Chicago, and all other principal stations on its line, and if the purchaser buys land the amount paid for the ticket is applied on the purchase money.
:aa
General Banks will not be a candidate for President. How kind. Meerschaum pipes can be got in New
York for fifteen cents apiece. ,T New York Snobs wear blue vdihs 19 pwotect themahf fwom the snnah.
AGBNTS WANTED-Brockett's History of the
Franco-German War.
ItsOrigiii. Csi.ses, Battles and Results Biogj^phios of it8l*e*darK,,Finacial,8ooia land
Portraits ot Lfeadinr Mtjtnd Women? Publi'ehetfin Eqcliih«njl German-. liarn-Oota-vo. Pri9e.i2. Ju8e ready, and the BEST' See size, Contents Author, and price,' NATTft COli Publisher*, 176 West jfoftrth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio,
'will in-
T^sert an advertisement in Efffbt Han* Urea American Btow*MpeMfor»lx PolP*# U|»«jHsr'WBeK. Oneline one week will cost Six Dollars, Two lines will cost Twelve Dollars, and Ten lines will cost Sixty Dollars. Send for a Printed- List.- Address ftKCK P. BOWJSLL CO., ^Advertising Afents. go.Til Park Bo^r. ewYork.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
Warranted to CtlREiGUB or Money &efunded. Dose—10 Drops. Only 50c. per Bottle.
Austin's Aoua Deops a«uprepared from Highly Concentrated Vegetable' Extracts, hence are perfectly safe and reliable. They area sura cure for Apgue an£ all Billions Diseases. Eor sale everywhere. 'AUSTIN & SYKES, Proprietors, Plymouth, Richland Co. Ohio.
pttPHM'8 ASTHMA. SPECIFIC, is ioarronted to relieve the, worst case in ten minittes. Trial piekage sent Fftit to 'any address on receipt of a1threecent'stamp Address T. POPHAMi CO,, Chariton,1Jowa.
FRAGRANT SAFOLXE&E"
Cleans Kid .fllpves a$d a|lrkfads of Cloths and Clothing removes Paint, tireese, Tar, &43„irutantlv, wtthout the letitt injury to the finest Qoods co. Stj, Chioago.
Agents! Read This I WE
WILL PAT AGENTS AS ALARY OF |St PJiB WEE|i and Bxpepsin, or, allow a large commission to setl our-neW ancfWoi)d6rfal inventions. Address M. WAG NER 4 CO., Marshall4 Mich. 1A DAY FOR ALL with"TStencfl
Tools Addfess A^' E. G^raham,
•Springfield, Vt.
boas A MONTH. HORSE and Carriage pO&.W furnished.'Expenses paid. Shaw llfred. Me.
WAHTEB.
Experienced flanvateri, male and
J. Weaver & Co., Superior St.
female,
Cleveland, 0
A MILLION DOLLARS
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the'bbsinesS to no one Address X. KAl'IXLO,
BjW Btoa Jway, Jfew Yorlc.
treats all classes of Chronic and Acnti Diseases. Send stamp for circular- containing particulars and testimonials. Address Box 0, New York.
A CARD.
A Clergyman, while residing in South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the teure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,. Diseases of tie Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the wh le train of disorders brodghtby baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers nave been cu-. red by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe for preparing and usiag this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge.' Address JosT. IjfMAjj, Station D. Bible House, N. Y. City.
WHEAT, RYE, OATS, &C.
TELEGRAPH MILLS,
I.AFAYETTK STREET, TKKKK HAUTE, INB, i*~fO
1
a-rii
COMMENCE*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TERRE HAUTE
BUSINESSDIRECTOH
»vi ,4'v)
Highest market price paid for
Wheat, Bye, Oats, Corn & Buckwheat WheatFloar, Rye Floor, Buckwheat Flour, AU of the best quality, and sold at the Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Sacks. Also, Ground Feed, Coarse and Fine, A Bran,
BICnABDSOJiZA.eiFFHOBN/Prsp-** spSO.dly.
ICE CREAM.
ICE '•'ICREAMl!
ti.i ,*o '•—f'-t-fi 1 VIphI($ tt*! moili yl, I'. emimnvoMt ot 'ntWJ ite'f- wsV! 'j:•} it
DAY AND EVENING,
njo
Ml &.tj
Sr 'so W. II. SCIIDDER'S, 3i!T fc.tjit *i,« .1* No. 194 Alain Street,
I
UNDERTAKERS.
W* CONN ELL,
tJNDEHTAKEB.
Having 1 Sr
purchased baek from- JJ. W. Chad-
wiok, uruber Co., the Undertaker's Establishment, and having had seven years experience in the bnsftess, is new prepared to furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, fall styles and sites, from- the best ana argeet stock af burial material in the State, at N 0. 2 Noru Third treet. Terre Hute, Indiana.
Terre Haute. May
I S A A A
..Si!
9.00 A. M.—Exercises of Graduating Class, at Center Church. .30 P. M.—President's Levee, at the Soeiety
LOCAL NOTICES. KicHABDMM Linear,
In full assortment also Bleached Goods in New York Milk. Wamsutta. Lonsdale. Hill, HadleyJBepe, Ac. Utica and Waltham £-4* 9-4,10-CBleacned and Brown Sheetings.
THBLL. RIPLEY DBMING, Fifth and Mala street.
UNDERTAKER
Is preptred1 to execute all orders in hisliae with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian20-6-cwt
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.
BROKE
into the enolosure of the subscriber, living in Harrison township,a large WHITE COW, with some red specks over ber body and on neck, legs and ears, with a slit or swallow fork in the right ear. Said eow is supposed to b6 five years old this past spring. Th owner is hereby requested to ceme and prove property, .pay charges and take her away. Q.Vf. SPARKS. my31-w3w
STRAYED—PromOhiosubscriber'sprimises,
the
on the oorner of and Thirteeth-and-a-half streets, a COW three years old. yellowish red sides, white back.white face, marked with a crop and underbit in right Mr and a swallow fork in left ear. Any person who will netify me of her whereabouts or return her to me shall be well paid tor it. junH-w2w MASON J. PALMER.
jf*
he Name, Buiioess anfl. L« of the Leadincr Houses Terre Haute.
Those ot our readers who make purchases in Terre naute, by cutting this out and wing it as a
it inference
will save timet
and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and !a steicixy FiBSt-eLA89C*-i'*-'
AsrlemlMaral Implements. JONES & JONES, e. s. square. .K :n Art bniMirlniii.iVi] a R. (5 AGG.91 Main-fit.
BankN. .c'vii'
FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. l?nurth. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth. B»*ks 4.1. TERRE
HAU'rt: SAVINGS, Sisth-St. BMka, SWieaery, *».:
BARTLETT ft CO lot Main-st. B. O. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY. Opera House Book Store. Boota and Shoes(Wlioleaale Retail.) ... ANDREWS. 141,Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st.
4
ENGLBS TUTT. 107 Main-st. J. B. LUDOWIOI CO., Main cor. SixthBqsiness Collects
GARVIN, Main cor.Fifth. Cans., Car Wheels and Gfcneral Iron Workers. SEATS HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper ami House FnrntsbipBT. RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st. ,• 1
Carriage Hanuiheinrers. p'
SCOTT, OREN CO:. Main cor- Firat. SCOTT, GRAFF CO.. 3 S,Second-et. China, Glass AQneenswarf. .j»' H. S. RICHARDSON CO.,78 Main-st. dothiny lWhoIesnle and Retnll.) S.^RA^IK. Main cor. Fourth. EEI KAHN. 16S Main-st.
1
KUPPENHBIMBR A'BRO., 119 Mam-sU dearettioacry and lee (Cream Parfo'ra^ W, H. SCUDDER, 194 Main-st.
Cigars, Tobacco, *e. „f
A. 0. HOUGH,f2 Jlfain-st. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main°st,,wf.i!
V-r,-.
Leather and Findings.
L. A. BURNETT iCO., 144 and 146Main-st .•• m-Mj Lumber, Ae. ESHMAN, TUELL & MoKEEN,
Chsstnut cor- Tenth
T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Liquors, trc. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO., 229 Main-st.
IHerehant Tailors.
W, H. BANNISTER,79 Main-st. ..... ERL ANGER CO Opera House Building SCHLEWENG, 192 Main-st.
Millinery and Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL. in South Pourth-st. ,t Mirs M. A. ARroAN, 80 Main,si. B. L. STRAUS, 149 Maln-st. Marble Scotch Granite Xontamenta P. B. fe E. W. PALMER A CO.,
N. cor. Main and Ihird.
Marble Dealer.
D.'LA MOREUX. Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Meats (Fresh and Salt.) GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixth,
Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sate Sale grounds, southeast City, near Bla&t
Furnace. Hall Mannfaetarers. TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS.Ifoot 13th-at.
Kotions, Ac. (Wholesale.)'
U. R. JEPFERS C6„ 140 Main-sti ,. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. Optician and Optical Instrnments. W.STATZ, 91 Main-st-
Pianos, Organs anil Mnslr. j. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. "',7 PlovrMaaaflaetnrers.l -?i PHILIP NEWHART, Pirst-gt, l« PlttenixFonndry and Machine Worka McELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th A Eagle
Photographers.
«tV W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main st. i^ Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) ro CLIFT WILLIAHS, cor. 9th and Afulberry Beal Estate, Ins. 4c. Collecting Agents. GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office, Spectacle and Optical Instrnments.^ W. STATZ, 91 MainlstreeU! )ti 191 t'Vi
Stelnwny Piano*, v)
A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffice. no Saddles and Harness. •',® PHILIP TCADEL, 196 Main-st.
Saddlery Hardware CVhelcsal'.)! F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. '. Sewing Machines, WHEELER WILSON, Main oor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7S. Fifth.
Steam and das. ,1,1 1
D. W. WATSON,390 Main-st.
:jI
Stoves, Tinware, *c
C. C, 8MITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. cc S. R. HEVDERSON. HI Main-sU G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st. "i
Stoves, Mantles and Grates,. R. L. BALL, 128Main-st. 1 ii
Stencil Dies and Stocks
J. R. FOOTE, 6 North Fourth-st. gash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, oor. 9th and Mulberry
Stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. fin and SlateBoolling— MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-st.5, I traak and Traveling Bag Mann fa*. turers. .... V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Kain-st.
"Sf.
i4:
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H" RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J.R. FREEMAN. Opera House.
,l
J. R. TILLOTSON, 99 Main-st. ,r Woolen Mills. 1 VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, oor. ifain and 10th
BUILDING STONE.
BUILDING STONE, v. WE
are now prepared to furnish Builders and Contractors with Stone of any required dissensions from our Quarry, near uroenoastle. Indiana.
PHELPS A CRAWFORD.
Address. "8. W. PHBLP8. Knirhtsrllle, Olay oonntr. or A.Cli.CXAWFOSD, Terre H*mte. Indiana.
Notfccfto City Taxpayers.
jHiiation wKl taeet^jBTDoa^ (mber ln said city on the 8Br day at 9 o'clock A. Ii, and^Mntin^ ftMik day to day. Or »m»" necessar* for the "gp. heariilC and determining any eomplaints that may be made by property holders in relation to their assessment list
Said Board will notify persons to appear before them to answer such questions concerning their assessment when the same does not appear to be ^WINJR0UBER. ffrgvl ll City Clerk.
0
Cane and Saw Mill's Castlnga, Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Dranists (Wholesale aitd I^tail.) BUNTIN MADISON. Main-jst, COOK DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK & BBRRY, Main cor. FouTth.
Urjr Goods (Wholesale.)
L, RYCE, 94JWain-st. Drjr'Oooda and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth,) i'S
The most Popntar House. TURLL. RIPLKY DEMING.Main cor Fifth WARREN, IIOBEKG ifc CO..Opera tions* cor WITTENBERG, RU3CHHAUPT A CO., "-73 Main-it,1 •IcntiiitS4 L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,.1^7 NationalBlock ROBT.,VAN VALZAH,Opera House Building fancy Goods,Ac. (WhplessleA Retail) T. H., RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.
Furniture'(Wholesale and Retail.) B. D. HARVEY,® Main-st. Flavoring Extract nauufaeturers, COOK DAVTS, Ohio'bet. Third and Fourth
Oroccra (Wholesale.) ,,
BEMBNT A CO ,160 and 162 Main-st. If HULMHN C'oiv RTilln cdr. Fifth. IYFERS.TRADBR-^CO.,188 Maln-st.!
Grocer*(Wholesaleand Retafl.) JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Ste^f^lne A. R1EF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail J. COOK & SON,152and 154 Main-st. S. CORY CO., 121 Main-^t. AUSTIN. SHRYER ft CO.. 172 Main-st.
Hals, Caps and Straw Goodn. J. IT. SYKES. 113 Main-st. mrs. IjVmessmore it"co7 7 S. Fifth-st,
CROCERI££K. a
FAMILY
DAN.-. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in arooories,Provisions, N ails,Fee
Flqur, Fish, Salt. Shiugle8,s &c., &o.f
crirMiLl:b^A""u'Sm*,"
W", 7
"bo Sg
FLOUR AND FKM'1-' We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, ifhere you can at all times get the besfof FamiWTlour, Hay.Oats, BranyAe. AU goods d«rJ livsred freeer cha^^oity^^^
F. H. M'ELFRKSn,
Main Street, dtf
Jdtnei
T«rte dot. A.H
FOUNDRY
«T
MoELPEESH St BABNiHD
Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,
•t .•syii-HNear the Passenger. Depot
IKUTtE HAUTE, IND,
iwE tt •:70,^,CSH{ A
(!,- Jinn ,\:uu REPAIRING
MANHOOD:
.TtiMi nun/4an//' tm n«JnAn I Jiut publiehed, in a iealed envelope. Price, aixcentsAL MENT. and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions^ Sexual Debility, and Impediments to
.ecture on the natural treat-
T, and Radical Care of Spermatorrhea I
vni ioouiuuk lii/Ul OVIi AUIIVV kc., by Robt. J.Cui.vrrwbi.1,, M. D., autho of the "Green Book," Ac.
"A
Boom
to Theumnds of tSaffereri."
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, po$tpmid, on receipt of six cents or two postage .stamps, by CHAS. J. KLINE Co.. 197 Bawery. New Tork, Post Oillee bax 4,586. unet'-d.w3m-in s.
ANNUAL MEETING. mHE ANNUAL MEETING of the StoekJL holders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Cor* itiL-i-u.,,!. WatTen, Esq., on Main street, below Fourth street, on Wednesday morning the 2Sth inst. at 4% o'elock. at which time an election will be held for officers and Directors ing year. GEORGE RUGaN,ensutbefor 8-dtd v. Secretar:
BAKER Y.'^
I'SIOS STEAM BAKERT
S' in! ni FRANK UE1NI0 & BR0-,
Manufacturers of all kinds of to
Crackers,
M- hf Bread ana« ioi .*»•?» id -i.f! "Dc'afers in^
11
ill
Foreign & Domestic Fruits.
Fancy and Staple Groceries, LAFA YETTE SlREEl^i ?111 Bet. tbe two Railroads,
(I "Ml
BUFF BRESSS LINENS,
p4ir.
I
accommodahons at rea- ,a
80^Il5™eM.at.Da,.^eet6frfoU.
mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor,
JAB. B. TTJRNIE' T. O. BCXTIH
TURNER &BUNTIN,
VThslssal* and Retail EALEH8 I rv All kinds Of
Family Groceries.
We are now opening agetoeral«ttK,k otFamiGrooeriesi embracing every lartiqle nsuaf1-1 .Jund in such establishments, and request I Viends and the public to .give ns a call and amine onr Stock and Prises All klndsor
COUNTRY PRODUCE Botf&fct at the market prlefc. «iveus anall.— I No trouble to showgoods.
:0 I.-..
i! I.XU.K ,f1 f. I -Id iiitt,
tjsn_ oV 1111 t**i l9K] "lo fC
J. BARNARD
Phienix Foundry
b::. 3fll .1
li) Jsl 11 .'J.'irtoJl ««lMa*1«y in# a»Mt -». .-irfK .i- nl *•», jp* 1 ji* a
Steam Engines, Mill
Maohinery. House Fronts, Fire Fronts, Jircular Saw Mills, and all kinds of
IKON AND BR&SS CASTI'KGHI S'0?
fl'
DONE
PROMPTLY
All parties connecte.d with this establishment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both in point of Workmanship and Price. my26'dwly McELPRESHA BARNARD.
very desirable1.1
3d. ^Ex
yard,
y,
JACOB FISHEJl^l
Has jusir ed- another choice lot el
RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,
1
Which he will sell by the bottle or gallonat reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if yon want a Pure article. ..f AJftTIES will be furnished promptly by tne gallon or in dotens. augSi-dly
FANCY STORE.
New Trimming!
and— i!*
STORE.
J. SCU11JBL1IV,
Matn street, bet. 61h aud 7th utrrpis, South side. aoarcorner Slxtk, WHOUfiAI.K RGTAII. RRAkKIt IN -4
LatfieH' I)res8
and Cloak
TiRiMMiasra
GOODS
FANCY
I also manufacture
COBOS, TASSELS. «I*PS JTTORS Extra low prices foe coautry dealers* Respectfully, istn J»fiOBAtIBLIN.
Mow Lost! howRestorad! I 4th."6nccase (2,600 yards) of gooil style FAST COL
7
HOBEIC ii CO
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS,
BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,
t»ic$c
toraer Fonfth andSagleStreets,Tejt-* Haute. j'J it tUw Connected with the above is a first-class I'mHt'O ».t uo Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro
ORE PRINTS at 8^ cents per yard
1 l!f ajiiuajft-:
made anywhere.
fl'"
may28 Terre Haute, Ind,
WINES.
H'-i .'vtll nxrtifS.an
jt-i..
•ks'A-" ,1 J,'?«*«»/ in! j»r ul •8fl ii
Ad
ik
TO-DAY
5 New
BROWN figured la whs,,.
a
W W
I'yiui l!l li Ut{!
TUELL* RIPLEY $1 DEMINC*
O:' J" n-.v f: 0:1 isltw
't: ,i
*iip "TiJ
3 a a -i .l
qonlo '-i-yrtriti
JX.1
5th. A BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide and of real
A .'ti -a i'l-rr Ktoil: :5 V'f
.'.'u'i
ed^ XINEN„. AW.KS,, Prices as low as they can be
in*.-: ygnu .3 .-.ti .j Htut j# •««'.«iq -jt ''"'i a i* (O I -fjJ iea
jo
We have many more particularly desirable classes of
•i' fa tfj -J, -i jills' itolt/.,i i:,H rd
invite inspection of our stock,!* .ebat*j a
ai
:Vi*l A
-Kl /,t
Ol ••bi'H HjlJ
.Hrn-'-t A "io .lt
Jufn: Anla
Vjf
FRESH
ni5
!i
hanosome styles..
White and Colored DUCKS.
13 V$ d-'-ri:
j.J.l -i
Ttt'
/rti 'rntu ~i*mi tjajr its
XWBWWM,1**!WB.itjiijijww.liltii'I,ijjaniB*jV.|it._ iii ,,. •»:. -t imnufj '»•. *ui. 1
%, »l .»i I ir
FINK and BUFE FRENCH LAWNS,
t-
style8 MOURNING LAWNS
il ¥ii
l!! #1 1 flf "i. a
,, ia 1^0)^.,
JAPANESE POPLINS,New Style8,
JAPANESE SILKS,plain, checked and striped,
MARIA STUART MOHAIRS, New Styles COLORED LINEN and
1WHITE LAWN SUITS,
-ivi .« -jmIj-hj, ba,"!i^
WARREN, HOBERGr & f!Q,8,
i/. fit"
OPKfi^ HOUSE.-
.ivtiui't i.icit-rtin
I"
"ib,
can »fl
•itH ii fti
iff
-{iirj-aiLi al 7tl5»-ntirl vWti' ri 7 f.n iii jl»'
t-f JjJlrit) 3b*til snt 'it i-tunK siii to uifi an3 artJ ftbi's 1Hi ttjiivi"" -iiT -.b*9i
1
which we know "we are selling eheaper than any one else
$1.00 jeaeh.5. i. \.fl.1 I d.
n* -a
2d: CORD
lsC6Q0 LAWN DRESSES (11 yards in a pattern^ at
vjio
rlJ ~A~
-AW el I #1.1 (U
l{ tr
.tw
WORTH JIKNQWI.N0!
,f
We "wisif to" cfiU ^SfiicuIaWtteiition to ii tow items
j!
^...»-
-ft .f'Kfci} :4. «r }i .j fcabtoi
A W E ii ii .'f!1 Ji-a^Knsi t.i t!:i mffy *iit txi't ,(iEkjj 9W rtKW" UiXi ftabflol v-.sw ii
.7 ,t, .ict »i _"Jji •J
RIBBON for hate.
Ml line'bf colors in No." 9? which is now so scarce and
1 XH
We have a
•i .-tt'I !}t{i fslio. .(uk!
ji-' fmc .Tt.r:*!
Extra, heavy GROS GRAIN SILK nt $1.20 per
ill" wits*! *hL' lit wh/t. 'm
-W
lOivr Uitiirimoo 'out V" «urii
irf ®ft ^'u»!v
Very cheap at the price.: «. .,n,
a -m i-| ji.rni ai
6th. Yo Semite Stripes, th- most beautiful thing of the
srfl i(j \o vi)
season for suits. •,»' «y.
«»«»,!f r,\
7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH EQ.P-
LINS and popular COTTON SUITINGS.
8th. For WHITE DRESSES we have some unequa 1-
1
TUELL, HWLEY & DEMING xw.'CTrtlsiuuu a KS5 s/ir.-fifl ,^-J
JI
jb-s*
»2sl .«i n** *r «3|.
isisaiiMa ks^i it »(J 91.1 li\ )i?»- ItO Ml. tVO»!
A M... (v
6 3i! 1^1 (t TE'l'l' rm-m-r mm immmmtwmm mm
Terre Haute, Indiana
£. WM/
wl'j' tfiu .'5 ,i i'. iiri ,u iiJ-t *. «».f» ...»* .. i' .( .. i.
l^^CLbTHIMC." /it ii** fd 9tVl fISfi sltfay iJ
-a
*"b
rtitW .-ijiri-Ji is an ias'-i*..<p></p>ARRIVALS:
O
t.
New styles in DIAGONALS and CBEFE COATIIJ^S
English and Scotch CHEVIOTS for suits. ,h,,,f Trench, English and Domestic ^CASSIMERES in
A beautiful line of Marselles Vesting^, These goods will be.o^ad^UP in the latest stylej acd a Ht guar anteed.
sW'-
fc iiti It -i")'l "jil ls» v3 t'i bfrac»w',T!M» j,9t ti a w: n*mr.»
.«
).i! ijfi. 9
I .aw .w .f .ii. ,bt0'iivji -•i/
tjtq&lf
b-.* VijyfSOoM'. ,(i»
I'.i at* ?)a»Ky "w| 4jit -ft
*v- w'Wk. nfti ardbo! Lr
In our Beady-Xade Clothing Department will be found better made goods than are generally kept in Clothing Stores, and we efy competion. dWe have a fall line of OAXJZB SHIBTS for man and boys, the best fitting DreM Shirt in the market and all sizes. Night Shirts'*
Our goods are all mav&ed in plain flguaes..! 'B-,t .'vsi jia-ai ^adKP*» [IKLAJreEB* oo., ll if t$ a
i.tfif-wKjiaj .tfi
tO a 3