Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1871 — Page 4

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THE DAILY EXPRESS.

TERR E-HATJTE, IlVD.

Tuesday Morning, Jane 20, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TFRRK HlUT® ft IKDIASAPOLI8 R« R, ^eave ....New York Express... 5:50 A. m. i-OOP ..V. Lightning Express......J# :20 P.*. J:™ Day Express 3:55 P.M. 1 :40 p.*IF...tnd'Iis Accommodation.lO:10

S.-55

4 :00 p. M...St. L. A Cairo Express..l0:15 A. ISDIASA»OLI3 A ST. LOUIS R. 8." Arrive from Rati. Dfnrtfor Wert, 6:30

A.u

10:55

Fast Express 5:35

SJtMI-WKKKLY MAILS.

•'raysvillt via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Tnrman's Creek— Hoses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes TnesdaysA Saturdays at 11 a.m

Opens Tuesdays A Saturdays at 10 a. tn WKKKLY MAILS. Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly. Lew. Coffee and Howegville-Closes" Fridays at 9 p.m

t0|ffl»e

Opens Fridays »t 4 p.

.^Ashboro via.^Chri«ty's Prairi^ ,r±f"¥f€P

Saturday at 9 p.

'. ff 2MOpew fetardaga- jt 3p.m The Miner Order ojBce, CaUBefns and General Delivery will be rfpen fro||»,? a. m.

fiock' Boxes and Stamp Offioe will be

kept open from 7 a. m. to# p.m. On Sundays open from 8 a. m.U9 a. m. Ordetlbusinws transacted on

landayi

L. A. BURNETT, P.

No Meney Sunday.

HARVEST hands are needed in the country. Go to the fields, you lazy loafers.

THE Council Committee on Water Works was in consultation last evening at the Council Chamber.

THE

School Board did not hold a ses

sion last evening, owing to the absence of one of the members. OUR merchants count on this being a dull week, so far as concerns the country trade. Harvest, you know.

THE fish law does not prohibit trot-line fishing, and most of the river fish about here now are caught in this way.

THE PRAIRIE CITY GUARD3 will accompany the Typographical excursion to Perrysville on the Fourth of July,

HORSE

attached to one of the Weed

sewing machine delivery wagons got off a very harmless runaway yesterday morning.

THE police are on the watch for violators of the ordinance against hitching to shade trees or the boxes protecting the

GEORGE A. GRAFF, an inmate of the State Insane Asylum, from this city, is reported as very low -with consumption, and cannot recover.

EARLY BREAKFAST.—We direct "attention to the advertisement of the Early Breakfast wood cooking stove, sold in this city by R. L. Ball.

THE Samuel Archer mentioned in the police reports yesterday, is a colored man and not our much respected and well known citizen on Fourth street.

SERENADE. The Mozart Garden Band gave us a charming serenade last night. They know how to extract the musical sound from their instruments.

MR. JOHN HOUGH, of Fort Wayne, who is still in the city, in the interest of the Hartford, Connecticut, bankers, has joaned to our people $101,000 upon first mortgage real estate security.

FRIENDS of General Steele, who were in the city yesterday, reported his health improving. On Saturday ke was quite rational during the entire day. Strong hopes are entertained of his complete recovery.

THE FOUKTH.—Although there will be extensive celebration of the glorious ourth in this city, there are more than ual preparations going forward in surrounding localities for the proper observance of the same.

Hon. D. W. VOORHEES having seni word that it would be impossible for him to address the Literary Societies of Wabash College, at Crawfordsville, this evening. the services of Senator O. P. Morton have been secured for the occasion.

MOST of oar city ministers are preparing for j^ieir summer vacations, a season of much needed rest. Rev. B. B. Tyler, of the Christian Church, went over into Illinois yesterday to hold a series of meetings. He will return here to preach on Sunday, and on Monday morning will •tart for Prince Edward's Island, where he will remain some two months.

Hil

-.»**

*£&&$%

A.M.

ST. r.OtTIS.VAXDAUA aTkrbr HAUTK

A.* Pacific Express _12:30 A. 10:25

Fast Line 3:50 P.M.

A.M.

Dav Express 10:58 A. M,

in:3f?p Ni*ht' Express 10:41P.M. '4:10p.m Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26p. M. fron the West. for t\e Eatt. 4.26 P. Day Express 4:30 p. M. 2*46 A. T.i«htnin(rExpress...l2:48

CRN

A.M.

!fi:35 A.M.. Night Express 10:15 A. Mattoon Acco'md'n 12:30 p. KVAX8VTT.LF 4 CRATCFORDSVTLT.K K. B. I TtmtM Arrive. 5:50*. Wxnreos

IQ.^p.

3 *53 p. Mail WCCTOU RXTBVPlOJf,

Arrive.

4:2Vp! Mail ™:20a.

HVAfflVIM.l?. TR9RK H'CTR CHICAGO R. 8. foot)* Arrive. 4 », v....Newport Aecoramod'n ...10:10 A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CL03R. iAlLY MAILS. OPENS 5:3^ a. m...East Throngh...7:00 and 11:30 a. 4:00 p. in do do ......... 6:00p. 5:30a.m War StOOp.ra 5:3i a. m...Cincinnati&Washington 7:00a. 4tP«p. 5:00p.m 4:00 pm Chicago,St. Louis and West 5:00 10:!0 a. via. Alton Railroad 5:00p.m 5:00 a- via. Vandalia R. 5:00 p. in 5 :30 n. Evansville and way 5:00 p. fl.ROa. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. RocVville and way 11:00 a 3:30 p. m. E. T. H. A C. R. R. way..U :0O ».

SSSSSB^BBBBS^SB^he City rafl Vicinity.

'^THB Criminal Cotirt will bolda session to-night. TO-MOHSOW will be tbe longest day of the year.

Tmcschopl are under^i^e*amination this week. THE City Council meets to-night in regular session.

THE

party' surveying the Wabash will

soon reach this city. THIS

i9 the earliest wheat harvest ever

known in this locality. THE Board of County Commissioners will be in session to- day.

THE entire police force now parades in clean, neat fitting uniforms. NINETY-FIFTH is the number of the coming National Anniversary.

-jrr*rar ~r ~-~r -,

"HERB'S YOPB MOLB!"—Our

neighbor

town of Paris is to have a coaple of male t-aces at the Trotting Park, on July 4th. The first race for a premium of $35. $25 for the first, and $10 for tbe second, mile heats, two best in three. The second race is to be a slow mule race, single dash of a mile, riders to be changed— premium $10. *4

THE placed which once knew Henry Aufterhider, proprietor of the Internation Saloon, now know him no more. On Sunday evening he left for parts unknown, and we shall no more have occasion to send around "that little bill," nor will he have an opportunity to My he "will come in next day."

gushing feminine readers will be interested in knowing what constitutes an ideal marriage. It is thus described by a young lady of St. Louis: "A molecule of oxygen roaming lonely through space, seeking for its mate, but finding none, of a sudden, in some hidden nook it discovers a molecule of hydrogen, when, lo! there is a rush, an embrace, and there is neither any more oxygen nor hydrogen, but a diamond drop of dew reposing on the bosom of the lily." But when she added that she herself was a molecule of hydrogen, the only responsive rush on the part of the other molecule was toward the door. i'y

STARTLED.—Two people were somewhat astonished, not to say frightened yesterday noon, at the corner of Third and Parke streets. One was Harry Anderson, who stood leaning against a tree. The other was a man named Pierce, employed at the oil well. With his coat slung across his shoulder, he approached Anderson, and in a playful manner, swung the coat around at him saying: "Why don't you go to work?" Anderson threw up his hand when it came in contact with a pistol in the pocket of the coat. The pistol was discharged and the ball made a deep furrow in Anderson's wrist, passing up his coat sleeve, and luckily doing no further injury. This narrow escape is but another warning in regard to the carele3B handling of firearms.

MAYOR'S COURT.—His Honor disposed of but one case yesterday. Glick, the blacksmith, entered a complaint against one Campbell, for abuse, and the latter was fined $6 40, which he paid.

Several complaints were entered against well known and otherwise respectable citizens for hitching their horses to shade trees on Ohio street, but as His Honor was not fully advised as to the ordinance, and as Judge Long's office—where the only copy of municipal laws is to be found—was not open, the cases were continned.

A man with more whisky than money filed a complaint charging another with stealing $30 from him. Marshal Schmidt, after a long and hot walk, found that tbe money had not been stolen, but had been placed in the hands of his brother for safe keeping.

ADVERTISE THE CITY.—The following from the Indianapolis News applies with equal force to this city, and we commend the suggestion to our business and public spirited men. The work spoken of should be prepared previous to the visit to this city of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.. The Newt says:

It is a law of trade that to conduct a profitable business there must be a demand for the article dealt in. If there are no buyers there will be no sale, and if there are no sales there will be no profits, To secure buyers therefore is the reat aim of the business man. To do bis he must be able to offer greater inducements of one kind or another than a competitor, and he must let people know it. If he hides his advantages away in a corner where no one can find anything about them, he had as well not have them at all. This is true beyond a peradventure. The same is applicable to cities and towns. People settle in them on account of certain advantages they possess, location, health, society, schools, churches, opportunities for making money, etc. But tneir attentian must first be drawn to these facts. There must be thousands of places possesing such advantages, but if they are not known of what benefit are they. We, Here in Indianapolis, profess to have greater inducements for capital and population than any other Western city. We claim that in-this city people can live cheaper, mere pleasantly, healthily and profitably than in almost any other. But it is in the chances for making money that we claim our greatest advantage the basis for that is the ability to manufacture cheaply, and the basis for that is the block coal. If we have these things we are oertain to succeed, provided people can be induced to take advantage of them. To do this they must know about them. The city must be advertised. This has been done to a certain extent already, and Indianapolis is now well knewn, but the notoriety is not of the profitable kind. It has not been made in connection with our cheap coal and vast railroad facilities, and com* paratively few of the class of people we expect to benefit us know anything about either. To reach them as soon as possible and in the best way is what is wanted.

It can easily be done by a pamphlet. This should be prepared in a very careful, clear and concise manner. There should be nothing slip-shod about it it should contain a thorough explanation and analysis of the coal fields of the State from Prof. Cox, the State Geologist^ to give it the weight of authority, and it should draw attention to the points of excellence in the city. Then, prepared in the right wav, hundreds of copies of it should be distributed, not to Tom, Dick and Harry, but in the coal and iron regions of Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, in Pittsburgh and Troy, and in the offices of capitalists and manufacturers in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Those are the men we want to reach. The New York and Pennsylvania coal and iron regions are crowded. Men who are in business there are watching for new locations, and men already in business are the ones most likely to be influenced and the most desirable to get. With a pamphlet bringing the subject thoroughly to notice and properly distributed, we believe a great deal could be accomplished. Such men never see oar newspapers, and other papers are not likely to copy articles calculated to build up other regions. The cost of such an undertaking would not be very great, and there ought to be enterprise enough in this city to raise the means without difficulty. It is something in which everybody is interested, and every business man should be willing jto con* tribute a few dollars. Shall the idea be acted on?

Wood.—Orders for onr summer wood, left on the slate at Erlanger's Opera House Clothing Store, or at our stave factory, on North Second street, will be promptly filled. Only $1 00 a load de* livered in any part of the city.

GILMAN, BROTHER

JAMES ROBESON,

Co.

WMSS.

Sli:

who is said (o have

Ihe best show in the legitimate circus line, now traveling, is coming here to celebrate the Fotirth of Jnly, giving on tlutt day three performances, morning, afternoon and evening. The Cincinnati Commercial has this mention of the establish* ment:

Bobinson's circus was densely crowded yesterday afternoon and evening, with audiences that seemed to eqjoy the show (a very excellent one in all its features) throughout, and which actually grew wild over James Bobinson's riding. Thecham pion rides twice at each performance, once in the traditional ring costume, introducing the thrilling acts with his son Clarence, and one on a different horse in the costume of a jockey. Both acts are received with tremendous cheering, a thing to which the wonderful little horseman has become accustomed the world over. We would mention the great pony act of little Clarence Bobinson as the second notable feature of the entertainment, were it not that performances of \S hite in the den of lions seemed to create, especially among the ladies and children, that to be desirra thing, a profound sensation.

To-day at 2

P. v.,

On Saturday morning, Charles P. Troyj one of the proprietors of the New York Novelty concern, on West .Washington street, who was arrested by officer Barbee on Friday evening, was fined $10 and costs by the Mayor for carrying on a lottery. In default of payment, an order committing him to the county jail was issued by the Mayor. In the afternoon Judge Rand issued a writ of habeas corpus, on petition of Troy, directing the Sheriff to bring the body of the petitioner into court and show cause for his detention The writ was made returnable instanter, but time given the Sheriff until this morning to answer. In the meantime Troy is released, having given satisfac tory security for his appearance. We suppose the question whether or no this novelty scheme is a lottery will be decided by His Honor to-day.

The Chicago Novelty Enterprise on East Washington street, in defiance of the promise ot the proprietor to close it, was in full blast on Saturday. In the evtaing, however, it was closed again by the Sheriff, he having received an attachment from some outside county, to cover theft of $300.

M'Henry & Bryan are doing a big business at the "Planet Saloon." 19-6t.

BEST STOCK of Fans in the city at Riddle's.

DURH AM Smoking Tobacco, the be3t and cheapest in use. Try it.

Business Lnnck at the popular "Plan et Saloon," every day from 10 to 12.

IMMENSE STOCK of Hosiery ^Riddle's.

-r

Dnrliam.—Get a package of genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco of N. Katzenbach, No. 147 Main street, sole agent for Terre Haute and vicinity.

EXAMINE PRICES at Riddle's.

The Best Stock of Liquors in this city at the "Planet Saloon." Call and "know how it is yourself." -,i!

RIDDLE, RIDDLE, RIDDLE.

LOOK in at 151. Seeing is believ-•v-V'tiW-'/.M 'if mg.

The Celebrated "Bond" Whisky can be had at the "Planet Saloon." I

Fire! Fire!—Something rather re markable happened by occasion of afire in this city recently. One of the firemen threw, amongst other articles, something out of the window which afterwards proved to be a corset, Herz & Arnold are not at all obliged to him for that, as they would have rather sold a new one in place of it.

FULL STOCK

and good trade at Rid

dle's. If

Imported Wines and Liquors at the popular "Planet Saloon." •i',. Ti

FINE GOLD JEWELRY at Riddle's.

How aMerchhnt was Cangtat in his own Trap.—A lady bought a corset at Herz & Arnold's, and afterwards stepped into another store for a class of goods which Herz & Arnold do not keep.

The following conversation took place Merchant—You bought a coreet. Mad*me. j-

Lady—Yes, sir. ,' |. Merchant—Will you allow me to look at it?

Lady—Certainly.' Merchant—How much did you pay for it?

Lady—$2, sir. 'J5~7 Merchant—I would have sold you just as good a corset for $1 75.

Lady—How you caught yourselves I only paid $1 25 for this corset at Herz & Arnold's, and you acknowledge that you sell the same kind for $1 75.

1,000 dozen corsets just received at Herz & Arnold's.

A Fine drawing Imperial Tea at Strong's for 90 cents.

GREAT BARGAINS at Riddle's.

Sugars and Coffees sold cheap, at Strong's. Fresh Boasted Peanuts at Strong's, 187 Main street.

Choice Oranges and Lemons at G. L. Beigler & Co.'s, Fourth street, near Market House. 5 tf

New Potatoes at R. W. Rippetoe's.

The'finest Black Jewelry in the city at Hera A Arnold's.

Maple Syrnp at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

Don't forget to call at G. L. Beigler A Co.'s for all kinds of fresh vegetables, fruits, etc., at wholesale or retail. 5-tf

Real French, German and Domestic Corsets, in large variety and at the lowest prices, at

L. STRAUS, 149 Main street

For Bargains—Try Ctook ft Davis, general dealers in Drags, White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and all kinds of Paints, Ohio street, between„Sd and 4tb,

~lvV-*,.

Hoslem L«c» tad Linen ColUri MUtsto $15, Guipure laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the

BAZAAR.

Deviled Lohster, Deviled Turkey, Deviled Ham, Deviled Tongue, Walnot Catsup, Mushroon Catsup, Capres Capotes,

and this evening

again, the cirtius will be open to all who can get within the canvass and that will not be all who will apply for admittance, if the indications of yesterday mean anything. On Monday, Robinson starts out on what should be a splendidly successful tour through the States/—

THE CHICAGO NOVEI/TY.—C. P.Troy, late in the auction business in this city, is fighting the Indianapolis authorities the "Chicago Novely" business. The progress of tbe case is thus noted by yesterday's Indianapolis Journal:

RED'

Beaatifal Vfsea, silver awl glass, at S. R. FREEMAN'S.

The Largest Stock of BIMMHM in gros grain, boiled and common, in the State, at S. L, STRAUS.

Immense Redaction in Hals and •lllinery Goods in General.—Mr. Stnm* is now in New York sending honat, stacks of Hats and everything in th£ Millinery line so cheap 1 Well, yOu have to an as to is he

-v

Boneless Sardines Noil De Coco, Crown Layer Riusehs, Lea & Parrin's Worcestershire Sauce, Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli, Cocoa Nut* Layer Figs. s. German Sweet Cnocoiate, French Prunes, Star Lobkters, Cove Oysters, l'ft anil 2 lb cans, Canned Salmon Mottet's Olive Oil, Virgin Oil of Aix, for sale by

Jos.

STRONG,

No. 187 Main street.

&»w Styles in Bonnets and Bats, in immense quantities^ now at S.

L. STRAUS.

New style call bells at S.

and Hair' Braids at J. SCHAUBLIB'S,

173—All kinds of. ladies'Dress and Cloak Trimmings 25 per cent, less than cost at J. SCHAUBLIN'8.

and the

173—The finest, the best cheapest assortment of Fans at. 9*d3w J. ScHADBtm's.

173—Marsailles Trimming Fringes and Braid at Cost at J. SCHAUBLIN'S.

The best stock of Fans in the city at Hera & Arnold's. 1

The finest Silverware at A S. R, FREEMAN'S. ~Otl i£L_.

jun 7

Riddle for Gents' Ties..

Breakfast Bacon, something extra nice, at Rippetoe's. i? Si

Canned Fruit of all kinds can be found at R. W. Rippetoe's.

Spring Style.—Just arrived a new lot of Hats and Caps at Yatea', the Hatter, 14-5 Main street.

Brass Alphabets. i-i J. R. FOOTS, NO. 139, Main street,

Spring Styles.—I have just received from New York the latest styles. Chevalier, Opera, Lady Thome, Pearl, Eclipse, and The Little Church Around the Corner, at YATES' the Hatter.

Lorne, Polar Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at YATES', the Hatter. .•

New Styles of Hats and Caps arriv ing every day at YATES',

the Hatter, 145

Main street. Fresh Fish.—Fresh Lake and Trout Fish on Wednesdays and Fridays, at Turner & Buntin's, corner of Seventh and Main streets.

For Moth Patches, Freckles 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.

WOOD STOVE.

Early Breakfast

WOOD

^ol

COOKING

iis-T j." STOVE!

lO,80O Sold in 1870.

OVER30,000 IN ACTUAL USE

THE LARGEST OVEN of any Stove in the United states. Patent Indestructible Doable Fire Bottom.

USES LESS FUEL than Stoves with ovens one-third smaller. HOT AIR CHAMBER in front of oven.

EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED to give perfeot satisfaction, and its baking qualities equal to those of the old-fashioned brick oven.

Manufactured from a No. 1 Charcoal .Iron by W REDWAY BTTBTON,

Cincinnati, Oblo.

For sale by all reliable Stove Dealers like

B. Ii. BAIali, S je20-d3m Terre laau, Ind.

JCE

CREAM.

ICE CREAM!!

«3«?03a raies'4

DAY AND EVENING,

T-

jtts* v-4X4-W. H. SCUDDER'8, •*.»*» t.* M, ,j. jo TJ" a ibf: .'-w-*-J* j-w* Jt

No. 194 Main 'Street.

FLOUR,FEED, *C.

KMT €. BEAll, :5tH ^sDIALEB nr

Flour, Heal, Corn, Oats, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds, COBXKB EIGHTH ANB MAIM %.

Articles delivered to any part of the city free of charge. mylO-dtf

assfessaas

street, about and, fractional I it Will be libat tkc Gasette 20-8t

iOAKPlllS.

"W— 15 #f rooms tM«t fostmodate a

J. m. Heddea. to a a ui can also ac-

XtTANTBD-SITUATION—As Miller in a Yv Flooring or* Gristim Mill. Has had long experience ia the business. Address ••MILLBR.eare of Daily Express. junl5-d5t-wlt

sup, Im] Imported.

fc-

-FOR SALE.

|7K)R SALE—A neat new House.of fire JL

rooms, portico, cellar, cistern and woodbonse. Price. $1,800—#200 to 500 down and the balance $30 per month, with six per cent, interest. A good chance for a poor wan to get a home. [I7-3t] A.C. MATTOX. 130R SALE—Desirable building lots on

South Sixth and CJulick streets. Also my two-story Brick Duelling, North Fifth street. Lot well set with ohi

FOR

JR RENT—Furnished Room for one or two gentlemen in a irate family where tore ate no children, within 'ten minutes walk of the Postoffice. \ddress Mrs. M.

TCOR RENT—The Aneher Life Insurance J? Company have a good business room for rent on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets. Apply to HAVEN8 fc FARIS. jun 19-41

FOR

173—Chignons and below Cost at

FREEMAN'S.

Boarding House with 17 tion rood. Enquire of

RENT-A

Rooms, __Loqation _ropd._ Enquire 17d4t IJToR RENT OR SALE—Two-story Brick

GRIMES A ROYSB. No. 4 South 6th street.

Dwelling, 8 rooms, good well, cistern and out-buildings, corner First and Mulberry. Enquire of C. W. MANCOURT, southwest corner Eighth and Mulberry, 3-tf nOb RENT—Front office ovor the First Na1? tionalBank. 3-dtf IjtOR RENT—Two-story Bnek Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen A Paddock's Mill. Possession will be given immediately.

T.C. BUNTIN.

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

-r-.iSl: UNDERTAKERS.

W. (y COXHELL,

fj_

UNDERTAKER.

kets. and Wooden Coffins, fall styles and •ises, from the best ana argest stock et burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third treet. Terre Hute, Indiana.

Terra Haute. May

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

Is prepired to execute all orders in bis lin© with neataess and dispatch, corner of Third mn Cherry streets, Terro Haute, Ind. ian20-5-cwt.

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING!

''iti ^S GENTS' AND LADIES' WEAK

CLEANED & COLORED!

Qcnts'Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye Housed

MAIN STREET, BET. 6th,A 711i. apr5-dtf

LIVERY STABLE.

B. P. HIJSTEE. SRTT A.J, THOMPSOS HUMTEIt & THOMPSON,

Livery and Sale Stables.

E are prepared at our Livery Stable, en Third gtrset, opposite the Buntin House to famish the publio with good Steck am Carriages at very reasonable terms. ianlT-dly HUNTER A THOMPSON.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER. «S!

DERS left at B. Q, COX'S Book Store will receive prompt attention. -.ml5

0R,

BAKING POWDER.

f,^v:

t'OBIEJIT''

located herself in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, for the purpose of Treating Chronic Diseases. Ladies, call on her before any other Dootor. This lady was in the hospital of the United States as an Assistant Surgeon during the late rebellion. She cares CANCERS. SORE EYES. CATARBH IN THE HEAD, and all other CHRONIC DISEASES without any outward applications, and is a graduate of Boston Eclectic College. Do not fail to give your a is a awCall at my office on Chestnut street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, at the resi dense of 8. C. Keith. my5-dlm

BINDINC.

^OOK BINDING. JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magasines bound t*"*

bMt

JOSEPH KASBERO, 1S9 Main St.. overB Cox' Bookstore, deel-t*.Terre Haute, Ind

DRY GOODS.

v«r. pm

*M.ij

/A a

JUKLY 'S 31*0YE. -1*

cornei «ait oi 12-dtf

WAMTKD.

BD—The UdMt pric* pai Ituafc. Carpets, Stoves, Be

id for idding

endsof'merchant

___ wcllkyaddiasaintrP-O.

WW wh« you %ar« Household Goods fromaaeedle to an anchor.

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871. i'S /fit'.

GKRAJSR:D IT'I

Fout'th of July

CELEBRATION! BY THE VARIOUS

Irish Societies of the City,

Lnder the auspices of the*

YOUNG MEN'S~AMULET,

EABLT'S GROVE,

To which the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity are invited-

t-ei'Its\

oice

bearing fruit trees and vines. H. H. TEEL, Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Offioe. 10-dtf

FOR RENT.

RENT—A one and a half story Brick House on Eleventh street, containing six rooms and cellar, a well and cistern,, barn, and all ether out-buildings suitable, are on the premises. Inquire at corner of Eleventh ana Mulberry streets. 20-2t

The Declaration of Independence will b» read by

Hon. TROXAS B. I.OXfl /. -T- .).*• ij Orations will be delivered by Hra. D. W. TOORHBES,

Col. W. K. XcLAM, RICHARD DirXNIOAN. Esq.

A large and commodious platform will be on the grounds tor the benefit of Dancers. Prof. Breinig's celebrated Brass'and String Bands will furnish musio for the occasion.

COME ONE, COME ALT.!

AIB GHOIINDS. •pAIB

M.,

Box 453. It

./vl 1

5!^

Fourth of July

CELEBRATION

•rf -1

-HI.'

THE

IR guiotjitxjs

it OF INDIANAPOLM,

Baking Powder!

The most wholesome and economical in use. a vifj iiitiMi iiijiiicruiuu ouu «wvuvuituat a" »ovi Ask for it. L. J. HITZ A CO., State St Chicago. ~"""v

jy22"70-dly-T

MEDICAL.

MBS. DR. HICKMAN

HAS

1 -t

't"

Is Engaged for the Occasion.

Programme and further particulars hereafter.

REMOVAL.

EHOVED.

R. R. 1 «ME TABLE

Evansville, Henderson & Nash' ville Railroad and Transfer Pi ^Packet "Fayette"

I E A E GOING SOUTH. TRANSFER PACKET FAYE1TE, Leaves Evansville at 10:20 x. Leaves Evansville at 5:30 r. Arrives at Henderson at 11:20

V. B.

'Mi-

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7 Jig o: lu•tr«iVvri'1 5AI-f /'*•¥,iV-

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Under the auspices of all the

GERMAN SOCIETIES!

ii.! r.. .•: .! ix4 't r. iji •4.1, E#

AGENERAL

INVITATION) WILL BE

extended to all the Associations and the public in general, to participate in the Festivities.

i(r

The Famous City Band!

fc•:•:»

HAS REMOVED his office to Beach's Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, two doors north of the Postoffice. Residence, No, 74 South Third street, between Poplar and Swan. aprll-d3m

JJEMOVAL.

-ti DR. GirrOBD,

HORSEstreets,

AND CATTLE DOCTOR, HAS moved to his residence, corner of Eigth and Elm where he hopes iuund by all his old patrons, and new ones solicited. m5-tf

A. u.

Arrives at Henderson at 6:30

P. M.

Connecting with EXPRESS TRAINS.

Leaving Henderson at .11:35

Arriving at Guthrie at 3:45 p. m. Arriving at Nashville at —6:20 p. M.

ACCOMMODATION,

Leaves Henderson at.— 7:00

P, M.

Arrives at Madisonville at. 10:50 P. *. GOING NORTH. TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE, Leaves Henderson at-... 7 s45

A. *.

Leaves Henderson at 2:00 P. *, Arrives at Evansville at 9:00 A. a. Arrives at Evansville at 3:15 p. a.

Connecting with E. & C. R. R. for all points East, North and Northwest. CONNECTIONS.

Passengers leaving Terre Haute on the 5:50 A. A

Traito arrive at Guthrie at 3:45 p. a.,

making close connections for Memphis, Mo bile, Decatur, Hnmboldt, Chattanooga, Ne Orleans and all points south.

REAL ESTATE.

MARCUS SOHOEMEHL,

REAL ESTATE AGENT AXD

N O A I Office—Ohio street, hatyeaa 31 an 4th

DRY COOD3.

NI1W YORK STORE,

ofcir ,?

X- ••••5. VT I'J

Just received at the NEW YORK ONE-PBICE DRY GOODS STORE, the following •i ©Y.'' very cheap foods: 60 Linen and Lawn Suits.36 Handsome Laoe Points. 160 pieces White Marseilles. .j 100 dosen Cheap Hosiery.

JAMC9 ROBINSON'S CIRCUS

The Largest Circus in tlie W(Md!

OT.A.:M:ES K,obhstsoit'S

I I

CIRCUS and 1 CHAMPION SHOW I

*t-M: ."#»s-rn»sr

tfti

Grand Confederation ofi

Equestrians, Athletes & Gymnasts

HB Embodied in a first-class Legitimate Circus, led by I he only "Jpi"

JA8. ROBINSON!

The Master Horseman of the World, and

FRANK PASTOR!??

*, The celebrated Pad Rideri ,*T «"'f fc'f TJ

u- v. A GRAND

BALLOON «AS(fflSlCN

j» Evety day by the celebrated Parisian Aeronaut, $ t' v- .-•r

Hons. Paiil Le CifctiicL,

In his mammoth air-ship''City of Paris." Altitude, 90 feet diameter, 40_ fe The process of inflation and ascesnio can be witnessed by the patrons of the Circu8 positively without extra charge.

WILL EXHIBIT AT T£RBE IIAfJTE,

JUL^4thri8»ri: THREE GRAND EXHIBITIONS

A O A 3 a 7

i'.l. ..1 i^". .:*i :t IADMISSION—Adults, 50 cents Children under ten, 25 cents.

FANCY STORE. CORSETS.

Uew Trimming 1

AKD

FALIFBY STOKE.

fJ.

SCHAUBLO,

Matn street. bet.'Clh and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth, WHOLESALE A\D BGTAIL DEALKR ft

Ladles' Dress and Cloak

AND—

J'ANCX.POODS

... I al«o manufacture t,

CORPS, TASSELS, OIHPS 4 JTTO^S

•vExtralow prices for country 'loalers. Respectfully, U, SCHAUBLIN. ja5-dtt

PROFESSIONAL.

W. MORTON STEVENSON, «. D. OFFICE—110 Opera House Block. RESIDENCE—At R. O. Bunco's, Ohio Street near Seventh, Terre Haute, Indiana

Office heart from 9 to 12 A. a., and from to 4 P. a.

ina2°

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN STREET,

•''fT

5 jhl- m*,

:i' b-- 'Hi THjf I ,, 'f Ofi

00 pos New Summer Dress Goods 45 dos. Double Shirt Fronts. 50 Shetland Shawls. -1 25 pes Black Alpaca. "nr*

The above Ooods will be sold at extremely low prioee, and we invite the attention of buyers to

ftiia fact.

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Vytl hi'K W ••s.-

.ass.

O 1VIS ON'S

NEW VENTILATING

Glove-Fitting Co

addition to our justly oelebrated Patent Glove-Fitting Corsets, which are now the most perfect coods made, we hare introduced The Ventilating or Summer Cornet, Entirely new in Style. Perfect in Shape, and Unrivaled as a Corset for Warm 'limates.

Also a lower eost "Glove-Fittin? than ever before offered. In all cases, ask for THOMSON Genuine Goods. Every Corset stamped with tne name and trade-mark, the Crown.

THOaSOM, lAKOBOll A CO., Sole Patentees, S»1 Bro.idway, N. T. All infringers of our Patents or of our copyright in namo will be prosccoted. jtt5eoa3m

DRY GOODS.

Near

COJ

fc House Square.

'/iiyHLd .i i!'

,«?ft

--v mm.

IsT." YMS:

73 Main Street

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

ONE PRICE ONLY.

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