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

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Thursday Morning, June 22* 1871.

A PROPOSITION has been made {9 erect in Boston a statue to EKICK. the RED, the hardy Northman who discovered Greenland, and was possibly among thos« Northmen who visited the shore* of America long before COLUMBUS performed his famous egg

BASE BALL ha9 possession of Philadelphia, and is the exciting topic with nearly all classes of the community. The Press

complains that the games are attended by the most motly crews, ranging from the well dressed gambler and the respectable gentleman to the low-ruffian and bully. is safe to say that in that city gambling upon the result of matches was never more extensively practiced. Pools are sold, "corners" made, and, it is alleged, games sold. .,.

A STORY is afloat of the discovery of a J'soda lake" in Wyoming Territory, a mile and a half in circumfrence, from the waters of which sixty thousand tons ef soda can be manufactured annually at a cost of two dollars a ton, with twelve dollars a ton additional for hauling to the railroad. The-Desert News

says it is probably "Salarattis Lake," which was discovered at least twenty-four years ago, and from which tons of soda were hauled to Salt Lake City for domestic purposes, Cleveland

Herald

is saddened at the thought of

the yellow biscuits that will appear on boarding-house and steamboat breakfast tables because of that Wyoming lake.

TUG Third Annual Ke-union of the Society of the Army, and Navy of the Gulf will be held at Newport, B. I., July 7,1871. Lieut.-Gen. P. H. SHERIDAN will preside. The business meeting will be held at the Academy of Music, at 12 o'clock, M. the literary exercises at 7 o'clock, p. M., same place. Oration by Col. GRANVILLE P. HAWKS, of N. Y. Poem by H. H. BROMWZLL, Esq., of R. I. Memorial Address on the Life of late Admiral FAHRAGUT, by Rev, Dr. H. E. MONTGOMERY, of N. Y. Banquet at the Ocean House, at 9 p. M. It is expected that nearly all the officers, both of the Army and Navy, who served in the Department of the Gulf during the war, will be present. -r

So MUCH pleased with the settlement of the long-pending difficulties between the United States and Great Britain has the the London

Times

HORRIBLE DEATH.

A Jell'ersouvllle Boy Thrown from a Horse, Kicked and Stamped to Death.

From the Now Albany Ledger, 19th.] About eight o'clock this morning a horrible accident occurred at Jeffersonville, resulting in the death of a boy about fourteen years of age. It appears that Christopher Taylor, son of Mr. William Taylor, had been in the habit of riding a stallion about the city, and as the animal was very wild, usual!/ tied a halter, one end about his waist and the other end around the horse's neck. This morning he was riding the horse .along the street, near the Spring street de^ot of the Jeffersonville railroad, when the animal took fright at the approaching train, suddenly jumped to one side, throwing the rider. The animal then kicked the poor boy, after which he suddenly stopped, wheeled around and jumped upon him with his fore feet, pawing him to death.

Several persons who witnessad the accident ran to the boy's assistance, but the horse appeared wild with excitement, running hither and thither on the commons. He finally ran towards the depot, and passed between the platform and a telegraph pole standing near by, giving the finishing stroke to wie most horrible affair by dashing the boy with great violence against the platform. The horse was then caught by some person from the depot, and the remains of the poor boy found in a terribly mangled condition.

When the boy was 'released from the halter it was discovered that nearly every bone in his body was broken, notwithstanding which fact, several of the bystanders state that he breathed several times after he was released from the horse. The remains were taken to the home of the boy's parents shortly after the accident.

The horrified spectators of the scene stood aghast no one having the power to prevent the dire calamity. The terrible affair produced a profound sensation, and the scene of the unfortunate boy's death was visited by large crowds of people.

The Peace Festival.

Our German fellow-citizens are making extensive preparations for the grand peace festival on Sunday next, and a general idea of its features may be gathered from the programme, which we publish in another column. Whatever may be the objections urged against Sunday picnics and public demonstrations, we presume that all will be willing to admit that the consummation celebrated is one that has been prayed for all over the civilized world, and there can be no valid reasons why the Germans should not return thanks in their own way whenever and wherever they may conclude so to do.—

Ind. Journal.

THK Directors of the Tenth National Bank. New York.iiave dismissed their private night watchman, and substituted an electric wire. One end of it inserted in the safe, and the others connects with the alarm bells in the Franklin street police station. Any attempt to tamper with the lock of the safe would immediately strike the alarm ten times ten on two bells.

•fryr

MMk

trick. An ex

change suggests that,as the results of these visits—fsuppo.?ing them to have been factwere of no earthly consequence, a very small statue should be sufficient.1. .,

become that it

mounts its international rostrum and lectures the nations of the earth in its good old style, asking them to rise to a higher plane, ignore brute force and settle their misunderstandings by banquets and conferences. The Philadelphia

Inquirer

--p

A WO.HANS

presses the opinion that, in one point of view this counsel is noble and worthy. Christian civilization demands the abrogation of the arbitrament of war. But England, in the adjudication of the "Alabama" claims was actuated more by considerations of self-interest than the purer and more worthy principles of humanity, for it is a notorious fact that she could not and can not afford to go^to war either with us or any other first-class power. Once always ready to throw her sword into any dubious scale, she is now, in her weaker days, the advocate of peace.

lACIfTlBiG SlOiV.

fcXCIJR-

Her Aoeouut or Turkish Harems and Circassian HomesMrs. Harvey, an English lady, has written an entertaining volume entitled "Turkish Harems and Ciscassian Homes," in which she describes the incidents of a yacht excursion to the Golden Horn. She was admitted into the Turkish interiors which are rarely penetrated, and protected by an escort, was able to ride among the mountains of Circassia. While in Constantinople she was permitted to visit the harems of the great Pashas, and her book is full of valuable information upon Turkish household life. A Turk nowadays has seldom more than one wife his other women Mrs. Harvey calls "odalisks," and Bhe adds that the superiority of the wife is always acknowledged, and that a harem interior is not so full of heartburnings and jealousies as is genererally supposed. The wile claims the supreme control in all domestic affairs, and, if her husband concedes her this, troubles herself very little about his amusements. She has her children, her gossip at the bath, her drive to the Valley of Sweet Waters. After a few years of girlhood she becomes a hag, without beauty and without teeth, and is content to have no larger part in her husband than to superintend the preparation of his dinner, and to bring him his pipe and slippers at sunset. The real disgrace of Turkish domestic life, is the prevalence of infanticide, not among the lower classes, but among the higher. In private families who live apart from life, the boys have a good chance of being spared, but as the rank and the number of wives and odalisks increase, the male children become fewer, until, in the households of the relatives of the Sultan they are scarcely to be fomnd.

The most splendid interior visited by Mrs. Harvey was that of the palace of Pasha- The approach waa by water, and through a small door that

opened,'"as

if by magic," in a long line

of blank wall the moment the caique touched the terrace. A shady court surrounded by arcades, up the columns of which were trained climbing plants, led to a flight of steps, where the ladies were received by two black slaves and several young girls dressed in white. They were conducted to a spacious saloon, and ad* mired the gilded and painted ceiling, the delicate matting on the floor, the creamcolored walls bordered with writing in dead gold, but, most of all, an enchanting view through latticed windows of the blue Boephorus and the lovely shore of the opposite Asia. They were received by the Pasha's eldest son, a handsome boy of twelve, dressed in white, and wearing ajeweled fez. Presently the folding doors were thrown open, and the "hanoum," or lady of the house, and her daughter, and a train of her women entered. The hanoum had been a famous beauty but Bhe was now thirty-three, and was enormously fat she had no front teeth her hair was combed straight down each side of her face and cut off short, her eye brows were painted with antimony, "about the width of a finger, from the nose to the roots of the hair:" her eyes were blackened round the lids, and she wore a scantily made pink silk dress, with three long tails in front. But the good hanoum was as hospitable as she was ugly she welcomed her guests with sweatmeats and coffee and narghiles, and before they departed not only placed her caiques, her carriages, and her bath-room at their disposal, but offered to teach them Turkish. Mrs. Harvey tasted the sweetmeats, drank the coffee, and last, and most of all, tiffed at least for a whiff or two, at the nar ghile.

Mrs. Harvey goes on to give this description of a lady's smoking: "Narghiles were now brought, and for some minutes we all solemnly puffed away in silence. For myself, personally this was an anxious moment, for I very much doubted whether my powers as smo ker would enable me to undertake a narghile, very few whiffs being enough to make a neophyte faint. I looked at my sister, she was calmly smoking, with the serenity and gravity of a Turk. Thehan oum's eyes were fixed on vacancy. She "had evidently arrived at her fifth heaven at last. The"pretty daughter was look ing at me, but I did not dare to look at her Be, as there was no escape, I boldly drew in a whiff. Things around looked rather indistinct: however, I mustered up my courage, and drew in another. It was not so disagreeable as the first, but the in distinct things seemed to get even fainter, and were, besides, becoming a little black, so I took the hint, and, finding Nature had not intended me for a smoker, qniet ly let my pipe go out."

When the time came to leave Constant inople, Mr. Harvey's yacht was taken in tow as far as the entrance of the Black sea by an English frigate, for the stream of the Bosphorus ran too fast for the little schooner to. sail against. As it was, the hawser parted, and the yacht was swept so close in shore that her jib-boom knocl ed down a piece of garden railing, and nearly spitted an old Turk as he sat calmly smoking on his terrace. At Beyukdere the yacht was set free, and sailed away for the Crimea, where Mrs Harvey spent some weeks. She visited the battle-fields and the graves, and she writes sadly and indignantly of the state of the latter.

At Soukoum-Kale, in Abasia, the par ty landed and made many romantic ex ciirsions. The beiauty of that part of Circassia is vividly portrayed. Dark for ests and grassy slopes mountains whose receding ranges rise to more than Alpine height: villages and streams a race sav age and warlike, but full of fiery patriot ism, picturesque in their costume, noble in their bearing, and distinguished for their physical beauty—all these combine to make a country which the veriest stay at home can not think upon without feeling something of the nomad at his heart Mrs. Harvey says she spent many happy days in Abasia. She and her party had advantages which ordinary tourists can not count upon. Wherever they went Pachas and Princes and Generals welcomed them and made much of them

A description of a Circassian sunset shows how this lady describes nature "As the day drew to its close the little breeze dropped, and the sea rested so calmly in its deep tranquility that not a ripple disturbed its mirror-like surface. The very forests appeared to be slumbering in the sun. A pile ef light fleecy clouds that had been slowly flitting about all day changed to a soft crimson, and floated on a sky that shaded from intense blue to the most brilliant rose color. Then a shower of gold seemed to fall, and the clouds changed into a long veil of pink vapor that hung lightly, like a scarf, over the snowy peaks of the distant mountains. As we watched this lovely shade, the sun sank below the horizon, a blaze of golden light shot up, the sea became deep purple, the snow mountains gradually lost their rosy glow, and an unearthly pallor—beautiful yet awfully like death —stole gently over the long line of peaks, growing paler and paler, until at length darkness nid the shore from our sight.'

A CHICAGO PAPER announces that "Nilsson is to take the Chicago soul and slap it into Elysium." It isn't Nilsson who is going to take the Chicago soul, and it isn't Elysium he's going to slap it into.—Lou Grille

Courier-Jotirna].

THE Austrian "Society for Ascending the Alps" has 1,425 members. Here is a good opportunity for some enterprising doctor to start a lunatic Asylum.

A FRENCHMAN, having often heard the expression, "I've other fish to fry," much astonished an English friend by saying, "I've no time to talk to you now I must go fry some fish."

We Forget.

Forgetfulness is a great weakness, and commou to all. It is one of the strongest criteria of human fallibility. As a people, we are oblivious, or there would be no present necessity to argue any present political proposition—not one. We are too prone to complain. If we could throw ourselves back eight years, we would be sounder-minded and purerhearted. Then there was a struggle—a war for life—and men cast aside private interests and personal piques. A prosperous, powerlul, and respected nationality is the consequence. We should think more of the past it is important that we should do so.

General Grant may be weak he may have done many unwise and foolish things, such as are charged against him, but he is undeniably patriotic and this virtue, in our estimation, covers a multitude of sins. What right has any one to assume that the unpretending tanner, who had nothing special to gain beyond that of others, but who, by wonderful pert-everanee and determination, closed the greatest civil war of the world in an unparalleled triumph, should fail in his devotion to the interests of the people for whom he fought? In all the clamor of the day let it be borne in mind that no man accuses him.

We do not leel disposed

to enter into a defense—that of itself would imply a charge. There is no charge, and therefore there need be no defense. If we could lorget Yicksburg and Appomattox we might leel very different ly trom whai we do, and might reach a different conclusion. The union of the Skates may be regarded as complete. The public debt has been brought within sale control. The national honor never stood so high in the estimation of the world. Why should we not be satisfied? We would be if we did not forget.

We have forgotten the perils which environed us. We have forgotton the livid corsets of our friends. We have forgotton the millions expended in a day or in an hour. In short, we have forgotton all our sacrifices and the result is that in petty villages and country taverns citizens engage in learned discussions to settle the question whether a savior is to be trusted. A ever in written history has there been any parallel to the United States of North America. Never in her birth, never in her growth, never in her struggles, or her resources, or her present status, has Bhe had a peer. It would seem, it must be, that God reserved this continent for a peculiar people, and we are that people, having passed through his high trainingschool. In every time of tribulation P" has been to us the helping hand: "Oh, Christ, it is a goodly Bight to see®5® What heaven bath done for this delicious land." But we forget, and, like Martha, ace troubled about many things, and seem like her, also to have forgotten the one thing needful.

We care no more about General Grant than any other living man who has conducted himself with the same proprieties, and has discharged all his duties with the same marked ability. We have always looked upon him, and still look upon him, as a divine instrumentality for the accomplishment of a great good, He is the child of a high destiny. However it may happen to others, we are determin ed never to lorget the fast-fading past, nor be unmindful of the pregnant present. If we had but three words to utter which should be heard throughout the land they would be these:

phia Press-

Do not forget!—Philadel

WE are variously constituted, mentally and physically. The moon may inspire one man with poetic thoughts, mutton* chops with saucepiquante

another. Emo

tions as deep and tender may be excited in the bosom of an aristologist by the savor of convas-back duck, as could be kindled in the soul of a lover by the softest sigh of the lady of his heart, We can not help believing that the individual whose aspirations are for perfection in things edible is much more to be en* vied than the idolater who thinks he has found it sphered in crinoline. If Petraich had been more of a bon vivante,

Bound Table

and see a sensible

treatment of a subject rendered poetic by no less a master than Wm. Crtllen Bryant.

LINKS TO A WILD DUCK? j-

A duck has been immortalized by Bryant— A wild one, too. Sweetly he hymned the creature blithe and buoyant (Jleaying the blue.

But whose says the duck through ether flying, Seen by tbe bard. Equaled the canvas back before me lying,

Tells a

canard.

Bryant, go to! to say that lyric ghost duck Traced in the sky. Was worthy to be named with this fine roast duck

Is all in my eye

—LouisviUe Commercial.

California Cherries.

Uncle Ned is a character, a genius, a philosopher. With all his professed antipathy to everything Certain, he is occasionally surprised into an acknowledgment of the merits of something brought to this notice. It may be nothing more than the cut of a garment, the speed of a horse, the architectural beauty Of a building, or the quality or size of some specimen of vegetable production but he immediately qualifiies his remarks with "Oh, it does very well for these regionsit wouldn't be me much in California, though."

We had some very fine large cherries on the table one day last summer. After surveying them for a moment Uncle Ned remarked that they beat anything he ever saw—and then there was a short pause—"that is to say, around here." "Uncle Ned," said I "you never saw a cherry in California larger than those." "Well, perhaps I didn't." "Why," said I, "how large are they in California, and how do they sell them?" "Well, he replied with all the gravity of a Judge,'that depends something, of course, upon the season of the year.' They vary in size as well as in price. They sell them by the pound, and if you only want a few pounds they generally charge about twenty-fire cents a pound but if yon want a whole cherry, they'll let you have it for about fifteen cents a pound."

MERELY as a matter of curiosity, we should like to know how many novels and stories have been written in the English language, wherein the heroine seeks employment as a governess. Many years have passed since this situation was a

ife.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

APLEWOOD IS8TITCTE for Tonni ladies, Pittsfield, Mass.. long and widely known for great beauty of location and of instruction. Rev. C. V. rincipal.

superiority SPEAK.

CASH

paid for Indian Tlintc. Stone Hatchets and other euriorities. Rev. H. E. HAWLEY, Cinn., 0.

Cheap Farms! Free Travel}

Chicago, Bock Island

ind

Pacific

Bail road Company.

000,000 Acres

CHOICE IOW4. LANDS.

This Company is now offering for sale about lix hundred thousand acres of the finest agricultural lands in the West. The Company sells only to actual settlers, and the prices are exceedingly reasonable, ranging, from $S to 915 per acre—the average being about $8. The greater part ofthese lands are situated along the line of its railroad between the oities ofDes-Moines and Council Bluffs, and are in the most acccseible and fertile region in the State.

Sales made for cashor on credit long enough to enable any industrions man to pay for the land out of its crops.

These lands are held under a title direct from the General Government, and are not mortgaged or encumbered in any way. 1: ull warranty deods given to purchasers.

For maps, pam phlets, or any other information respecting them, Address EBENEZER -COOK, Land Commissioner, Davenport. Iowa.

EXPLORING TICKETS are -sold at the Company's 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. Apple rarer, Corer and Slieer. Price •2. Does all at• onoe. Warranted satisfactory. D. H. WHITEMOUE, Worcester, Mass

ARTIFICIALLIMBS.

A. A. MARKS, 575 Broadway. N.T. City, inventor and U. S. Gov'tmanTref FIHST PR»MIUM 4RTIFICUI, LIMBS, with RUBBBK HAKDS AND FKRT. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. No charge

"MOTHERS' COMFORT."

The best, cheapest and most reliable soothing syrup for children. gold by Druggists.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE!

TET moneyTiTDecause'ourTooiri^aiTTSSPnS^ peoplelUi^^hem^andtheyarewarrsntfd^ MoreTIyenSSntT^SnteSTTrE^ATlAm! New Britain, Conn.

Agents! Read This

would have been less of a "spooney." The directest road to the imagination is through the great sympathetic nerve, which, it may be well to state for the information of the non-physiological, takes its rise in the centre of the epigastrium, and communicates at one end with the whole nutritive system, and at the other with the brain. In proof of the gastronomic theory, let us turn to an old number of the

WE WItlPAY AOEXTS A SAX (IT OF ISO PCB WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our new .Inventions. AddressM. WAGand wonderfullnventions. Aldri NER 4CO.. Marshall, Mich.

A MONTH. HORSE and Carriagefurnished. Expenses paid. Shaw, Me.

fit ALESM EST wanted to Travel for a Masufacturing Co. Good salary, steady employment. S. P. (JOOPER CO., 166 Elm ht., Cincinnati, 0.

BUNDLING.

Only Work on the Subject Ever Published.

READY JUNE 21st.

The "Origin, Progress and Decline of tfnBUHnw in America," with descrip ti»e poems by Henry S. Stiles, M. D. price 51.5 ', Agents wanted in every city of the {jni°n t9 Bell the work, to whom liberal terms will be offered. Sent by mail post paid receipt of price. Address KNICKERBOCKER PUBLISHING CO.. Albany N. Y., P. 0. Drawer ®0.

A MILLION" DOLLARS.

Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing the secret of the business to no one Address J. WEST, 688 Broadway, New York

A CARD.

A Clergyman, while residing fn "South America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the wh le train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habiis. Great numbers have been cured by this noble' remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, free of charge. Address JosT. IKMAN, Station D. Bible House, N. City.

LOCAL NOTICES.

RICHARDSON LINEN, aft'.]

In full assortment: also Bleachel Goods in New York Mills, Wamsutta, Lonsdale. Hill, Hadley. Hope, &o. Utica and Waltham 8-4, 94.10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings.

TITELL. RIPLEY DEMING, Fifth and Main street.

WHEAT, RYE, OATS, &C.

TELEGRAPH MILLS,

LAFAYETTE STREET, TF.IiKE HAUTE, IXD.

Highest market price paid for

Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn & Buckwheat WheatFlour, Rye Flour, BuckwheatFlqnr, All of the best quality, and sold at the Lowest Prices, Wholesale or Retail, in Barrels or Sacks. Also, Ground Feed, Coarse snd Fine, A Braa,

RICnARDSONIA.fllFFHORN/Prop'-"-gp30.dly.

MUSICAL.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

ATHOROUGH

new

one. "Jane Eyre" exhausted its interest, but the subsequent "mob of gentlewomen who write with ease" cannot appreciate the fact of that exhaustion. The result is that the reader of to-day is exhausted instead of the subject. Our novelists should learn that a very successful book is the last one to be imitated. If A, going through an orchard, returns with cart-loads of fruit, it is needless for to follow him. But the lesson has not been heeded either by the writers or their publishers, and to-day the booksellers' shelves groan under an accumulated and accumulating mass of novels, spun out to extremest slenderness, on themes long eince exhausted to the utmost by Currer Bell, Mrs. Beecher Stowe, and other lady writers of strong feeling and few ideas.— Exchange. if

JENNIE JUNE says it is easy to discover which fashion magazine is taken in a Boston household bv the way the help does her hair.

Course of instructions on

either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or Melodeon, and cultivation of the voice may be secured by applying directly to

Prof. GEOBGE A. HABTUNG,

Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace of Music. oc6-dly

TERBE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

Music taught in all its branches, both theo' retically ana practically. Instrumental and vocal lessons forty c«nt*each, of a full hours' duration. Lesions at the residence of the puttil one dollar each, of forty-five minutes duration: no pupils taken for a term less than six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoffice. For further particulars address.

ANTON SniDE,

septi- lv Principal.

DYE HOUSE.

SPRING OPENING

CENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIN STREET, BET. 6th 7th. apr5-dtf

LIVERY STABLE.

IU P. HUXTKB.

A. J, HO MPS© 5

HUNTER & THOMPSON,

Livery and Sale Stables.

are prepared at our Livery Stable, en Third street, opposite the Buntin House, to furnish the public with good Stock and Carriages at very reasonable terms. ianlT-dly HUNTER THOMPSON.

NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

rr & Gray Horse, heaTy mane and tail was shod with new shoes: some harness marks two spot8 near the middle of left shoulder very much like warts, caused by collar very n»-ar blind left eye slifhtly disfigured. Was seen in front of Fair Ground* about the 10th. Any person giving information of his whereabouts or returning said horse to the subscriber at the Torre Haute Nursery will be liberally rewarded. PATRICK, wit P« 0. Box 578. Terre Haute, Ind.

STRAYED—From

the subscriber's primises,

on the corner of Ohio and Thirteeth-and-a-half streets, a COW three resold, yellowish red sides* white haw. white face, marked with a crop and underbtt in right ear and a swallow fork in left" ear. Any person who will natify me of her whereabouts or return her to me shall be well paid tor it. junl4-w2w MASON J. PALMER.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTOR!

The Name, Business and Ln *atio of the Leadine Houses Terre Haute.

Those oi our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, bj cutting this out and using it-as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. Tiie selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRST-

CLASS.

Agricultural Imflemeats.

JONES & JONES, e. s- squareArt Emporium. R. GAGG, 91 Main-st. r-

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. Fourth. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth. 5 BaukB (for saving*.)

TERRE HAUTE SAYINGS, Sixth-st.. Books, Stationery, «*c. BAKTLETT A CO 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale

Business Col'eges.

GARVIN, Main cor. Fi \h. Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth and Tenth. Carpets, Wall Paper and Honse Furnishing. .1 RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-st -A

Carriage Hanuraeturers.

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

Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. fourth. *. ELI KAHN, 163 Main-st. KUPPENHEIMER BRO., 118 Mam-st. Confectionery and IceCream Parlors! W. H. SCDDDER, 194 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

A. 0. HOUGH,72 Jlfain-st. ,* I, N.K4.TZENBACH, 147 Main-st. 1 Cane and Saw Mill's Castings, Ac. J. A, PARKER, cor. First and 'Walnut.

Brngglste.(Wholesale and Betail.) BUNTIN MADISON. Vain-st. COOK DAVIS. Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth.

Dry Goods (Wholesale.)

L. RYCE, 94 M»in-st. Bry Goods and Votions (Wholesale and Betail.) W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. TURLL. RIPLKY & DEMING,Maineor Fifth WARREN. HOBEKG CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPT CO.. 73 Main-st, iDentists,L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block. ROBT. VAN A LZ AH,Opera House Building Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale

Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT CO 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER CO.. 188 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesaleand Betail.) JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fiiting.j .- A. R1EF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A'Betail.) AUSTIN, STRYER CO., 172 Main-st.: J. COOK SON, 152and 154 Main-st. S.CORY CO., 121 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st, Hair Work, ,-t. 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. URLANGFR CO Opera House Building. F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.

Millinery and Fancy Goods, j. W. GASKILL, in South Fourth-st. Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. E. W. PALMER & CO.,

Furnace. Nail Manufacturers. TERRE HAUTE NAIL WORKS.Ifoot 13th-st.

Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. Optician and Optical Instruments, W. 8TATZ, 91 Main-st.

Pianos, Organs and Music. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st.

Spectacle and Optical Instruments. W. STATZ, 91 Main'street. Steinway Pianos, A.

SniDE,

Agent,over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness.

PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st. Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. ..,

liUHi *ani HiiMIHii

FOUNDRY.

F. H. ET.FRKBH.

MANUFACTURE

A-

Betail.)

N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st.. 'J N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES TUTT. 107 Main-st. .... J. B. LUDOWIOl fe CO., Main cor. Sixth.

•I

.•

Sewing Machines. ./„/

WHEELER WILSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z. S. WHEELER. Weed Agency, 7S. Fifth. Steam and Gas.

i?'• -pa:

N. cor. Main and xhird.

Mnrble Dealer.

D. LA M0REUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall. Meats (Fresh and Salt.) GORDON LEE, corner Ohio and Sixth.

Nurseryman ard Florists, HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast

D. W. WATSON,390 Main-st.

BOO

Stoves,Tinware, Ac ...^ jy

C. C.SMITH. 50 and 52 Main-st. ",?iB. R. HE VDERS0N. HI Main-st. t, G. F. SMITH, 150 Main-st. -"''i

Stoves, Mantles and Grates, sl R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Ktencil Bies and Stock. [Jc J. R. F00TE, 6 North Fourth-st.

Sash, Boors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry Stationary and Portalfae Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Boofling.

MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-st-i Trunk and Traveling Bag Manufacturers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds., T. H" RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. la J, R. FREEMAN, Opera House, f,sp** J. R.TILLOTSON. 99 Main-st,

x.y.

Woolen Mills.

VIGO WOOLEN MILLS, cor. JSain and 10th

BUILOINC STONE.

BUILDING STONE. WE

are noW prepared to furnish Build^rtf and Contractors with Stone of any re-

Sireencastle.

uired diateneions from our Quarry, near Indian*pHELPS A CRAWFORD Address, S. W. PBBLPS. KoiKhtsfille, Clay county, or A. J.,CRA(VPOROlT6rr« Haute, Indiana. aprl3-d3m

J. BARNABD

UMx Found#

MACHINE SHOP I

McELFRESH & BARNABD

Corner Ninth and Eagle Streets,

(Near the Passenger Depot.)

Tr.KltE IIATJTi:. IND.

Steam Engines,

Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fi Circular Saw Mills, and all kinds of

Mill

fROX AND BRASS CASTINGS!!

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY

ment being practical mechanics of several years' experience, we feel safe in saying that we can render satisfaction to our customers, both inpointof Workmanship and Price. my26'dwly McELFRESU BARNARD.

FANCY STORE.

ITew Trimming!

AND

IF-A-IKrOY STORE.

ST. SCHAVBLlir,

Matn street, bet, 6th and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth, WHOL'SATiE AD RETAIL DEALER IN

Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TRIMMINGS

AND W*

FANCY GOODS

I CORDS, TASSELS 6ISP8 JTTOlfS g^Extra low prices for country dealers. Respectfully,

av"

ja5-dtf

1 1

Chsstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B.JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First. Liquors, Ac. (Wholesale,) J. B. LYNE & CO.,*.229 Main-st-5

J, SOHAUBLIN.

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

A Betail)

T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.' Fnrnlture (Wholesale and Betail.)~ E. D. HARVEY.83 Main-st.

UNDERTAKER

Is prepired to execute all orders in bis line with neatness and dispatoh, oorner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. ian20-6-ewJ

UNDEBTAKBB. L,

Having purchased baok from E. W. Chadwiok, Gruber 4 Co., the Undertaker's Es tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is new prepared te furnish Metalie Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets. and Wooden Coffins, all styles and sites, from the best ana argest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Xhird treet. Terre Hute, Indiana.

Terre Haute. May

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE

ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will be held at the office of Wm. B. Warren, Esq., on Vfain street, below Fourth street, on Wednesday morning the 28th inst., at o'clock at which time an-election will be held for officers and Direotors for the ensuing year. .GEORGE RUGAN, 8-dtd "i Secretary.

BAKERY.

UNIOfl STEAM BAKERY

'uiir. i'

may 28

-.i

j'jh

3 ft

Plow Manufacturers,'

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Pheenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9thABngle, "photographers. J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth'. Ti D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main st. .(

Booting (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT WILLIA AfS, cor. 9th and .Mulberry Beal Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents. GRIMES R0YSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Offioe,

no ao-iLi

.Dealers in

BOOKS & STATIONS iff.

CLOSING OUT SALE!!

B. COX & CO.,'

Has a large and complete assortment of

O-OXjD FEISTS

AND

Miscellaneous Books! AND

is desirous quitting that branch of the trade entirely, he .offers the entire lot for salejvfyj.i :sfewwl: Sfil'JT

Without Regard to Cost!

Fairchild's and Holland's

THE BEST

GOLD PEN & PENCILS

Made in the United States^t less than manufacturers prices, ""•A" Pens warranted.

marl-tf

MI JJ '{*& W ,»:«?'! hif .v.ri 1

th*

I also manufacture 1

.-'i! ,.i

•Oila

W. CONE ELL,

IftM-Aifcf

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.,

Manufacturers ef all.kinds of

Crackers,

i-'1''

Cakes, hread and ''1 Candy,

Foreign & Domestic Fruits. Fancy and Staple Groceries, LAFAYETTE S1REE1,

Bet'the

two Railroads

Terre Haute, Ind

WINES.

JACOB FISHER

Has jusi ed another choice lot of

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell bjr the bottle or gallon at if you

1 by

reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if you want ure article. by

BEDS CLEANED!

n&i

r"1

PERSONS

WARREN HOBERG ft CO.

OPEN TO-DAY

BUFF DRESS LINENS,l'

WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS,

BUFF CHINESE CLOTH,

BROWN FIGURED LAWNS,

"I fsrsai me-

'i PINK and BUFF FRENCH LAWN3,

JAPANESE POPLINS, New Styles,

New Styles MOURNING LAWNS

JAPANESE SILKS,plain, checked and striped,"

MARIA STUART MOHAIRS, "M

New Styles COLORED LINEN and

merit, at 8 1-3 cents. Very cheap at the price.

made anywhere.'

I jr

WHITE LAWN SUITS.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.S.'

OPEBA liOTJSE.

TUEI DEMINC.

v, I Jar

WORTH KNOWING!

3(11

"I" ffcSE •. -.sl*' ""Mf „(t fefj Ji. 'if I il id •••SAqo -es '4jrf~.iT

fM ,i ,!«ll f" l" if.*!a ). ft Kit/. {•.

rttil

Ihtmi

t? ffifa? 7W tassxi—f —1 !'.*•

"il*

$1.00 each".

very desirable.

rtH rit

YARD*«^'-

"^4th. One

tsr

2d. CORD EDGED RIBBON for hats. ,.We have a

full line of colors in No. 9f whiph if? now so^scarce^and

"i„V"

"5 6th. Yo Seihite Stripes, the most beautiful thing of the .• I'.jt ik'yt.TO

JI rfVfJVf f.H 3 j*

season for suits!

ii.SS'-jrp

m.O

UfeH'P OSfttfCto

Si 7*T I

i| bi«.i «f(U

if -X "i.'iorrfinsfit'-j ifc JO it -IFF 1

•i

».:•

159 Main street.

RENOVATINC.

HATE YOUR

who prefer clean, light and heal

thy feather beds te those in their naturally foul and unhealthy condition, can have them by leaving their bed or order at the Renovating Establishment on the oorner of First and Ohio streets. All kinds of Mattresses Renpva ed Feather Beds will Uso be made into Mattresses if desired. Work called for and returned the same day, if neces sary, with nearly the same weight ahd double the bulk. Only one bed dressed at a time, subsequently no mixing of leathera. mar-21-wtf J. N. VAN SICKLE.

7th. We are offering unusual bargains in WASH POP

LINS and popular COTTON SUITINGS, '[r,,

8th. For WHITE DRESSES we have some unequa 1-

njf

*-tl1

promptly aug31-d1y

a pure article. PARTIES will be furnished th^allo^^^dotens^^^^^^jug

liSMtiti ^V!.l

t"'f!

'R'7

'jU

Tti(iv?Cr 0£ irfi

,{j We have many more particularly desirable classes of

goods, including PARASOLS, TRIMMINGS, &c., and fsi ^5 7-'/ 'it. fit invite inspection of our stock. rna—^:%nu

a sill ftvui*'1! iJifi-i !p) miit $.}# :IA .tit atat) wtMr

ail

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMING'

:i»l iUB-i/*

-t&it iVi-J* -V. **le 1

CLO^HINC.

1 fiiiV f.t'.ill'*

rtrt *. a ..„9

«, 'J -KW

& 4

'.c's. -s

fjJ

vjii fy.iif- =-s.»:S.'^ I t7f-

c:l j' .ws-'-as'1 -Jul. ., j. ....... .., ?r .—.t.

'iY

•Isi

3SSS®

-i

h-'

if?

«T

5 -fOf. r,'

1 1

.» sttjrJ-i. ».4

81! .siMititf «j. s-Jj ,»( !,

We wish to call particular attention to a fovv ifceins

which we know we are selling cheaper than anyone else: r-

iisjftl8t. 600 LAWN :di£ESBES (11 yards in a pattern) at

Al- srsnraaj--".

-I-. A

i3d.^raiS!vf#,aROS, GRAIN SILK at $1.20 pfeT

"a.U

case

ORED PRINTS at 8£ cents per yard.

(2,500 yards) of good style FAST CO

5th. A BROWN MUSLIN, yard wide and of real

in*

A pi

,SKkl

f:i

', ui'ivvrV t-t.fi

.V -SSteK ti

ed LINEN LAWNS:' Prices ris low as they c.an be

IKt'

6!T'rtt/'1

a,'!

I RI *«••.

FRESH "ARRIVALS

iJtnji

New styles in DIAGONALS and CREPE COATINGS English and Seoteh CHEVIOTS for suits. French, English and Domestic CASSIHERES ..in

These goods will be made up in the latest style3 and a fit guar anteed. In our Beady-Made Clothing Department will be found better made goods than are generally kepf in Clothing Stores, and we efy oompetion. dWe have also a full line of GAUZB SHIRTS for mja and boyj, the best fitting Dress Shirt in the market and all sises. Night 8hirts. r= '--.j 1 •STOur goods wall marked in plain flguaes.

'1. VF-.y

v:{^ J]8£.^

JR.'

liiv

a &

EBLANftEBA €D.,

*l:• Middle Room Opera House BaiidiiiV -:^8E31A

mii