Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1871 — Page 4

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TERRE'HAUTEI

the Terre Haute High School.

TOUTE'S BAND

THIS

-r

THE DAILY EXPRESS.

RAILROAD TI5ff TABLE.

trkrk HAUTE ^TMPOLIS K.

20^pAm

"3iS

IN-DIAVA"OLIS ST. LOUIS B. B.'

Arrive from Ea»t. ZJ^ar^/or Wert. FI .30 A. FATT EXPRESS 6 W A. *. 10-55 A. DavExpress 10:58 A. M. 10:^P NIGHT Express 10:41P.M. •4:15 P. Mattoon Acco'md'n 4:26 p. K. "iron the Went. FortheEatt. 4.26 p. Day Express 4:30 p. Jf 2:45 A. LUhtningExpress...12:48 A.M. Sfi-35 A. Nteht Express 10:15 A. v.. Mattoon Acco^'md'n 12:30 p.

RVANSVIM.K 4CBAWP0RD8VILI.R B. B.'l

5.50 Express ..10 15 p. M. 3153?: Mail 3:45 p. m. LTOCKVJU.E KXTKNSTON.

ni.osn. DAILY MAILS. OPKNS 5:»•»a. ra...East Through...7:00 and 11:30 a. 4 *00 D. do do 5:00 p. 5:30 a. m.......... Way ,. 5:00 p. 5:31a. m...CincinnatiAWashington 7:00a. 4:00 p. 4:™P'B1 4:00 pm Chicago,5:00 pm S:30 p. Evansyille and way 5:OOp. 5 :C0 a. Through 7:00 a. 4:00 p. Koekville and way il :0n a 3:30 p. m-.E. T. II. & C. R. R. way .11:00 a.

ST. I.OUIS AND WRST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 5:00 p. ta 5 -.00 a. via. Vandalia R- 5:00 p. in SMVII-WRRKLY MAILS. Oraysvillt via. Prairieton, PrairieCreek and

t0The^£ock"

THIS

will do the music for

the New Goshen Masons to-day.

day one year ago will be remem

bered as one of the hottest days of the season.

ROBINSON'S circus come3 to this city from the west, by way of Paris. It travels by rail.

heard a man yesterday give his opinion that "all the sensible people are

going crazy

A. J.

WELCH

sells several carriages at

Ryan's auction rooms to-day. See notice in for sale column.

ONE-HALF

the people of this city can

nightly enhale the odor of pig-pins, and yet they are not happy.

HOT.—9G°

in the shade said the mer

cury yesterday afternoon, which accounted the superabundance of caloric.

THE

Mayor had only one case yester

day—associating—$7 40—for the payment of which the young man gave security.

SOME

of our citizens stick up their nose

at dirty hog pens.—Journal. And many others turn their nasal organ from them.

THE

City Marshal gives notice this

morning that the ordinance prohibiting the hitching of horses to shade trees will hereafter be strictly enforced.

MASONIC.—Col. W. K.

THE

EEV. B. B. TYLER,

I1VD"

Saturday Morning, Jnne 24,

.drrtre

'I^L6 VEW York Express... 5:50 A. M.

I'JJC

Express -1»:Mp ».

Day

Express SS55P.II.

-40 r. u...fnd'lis Accommodation..lO :10

A. M.

ST. I.OiriS.VANDAU* TREBE HAUTE B. E. *.« A. Pacific Express .12:50 A. 10-25 Fast Line..............— 3:50 P. 4 :00 P. W-St. L. 4 Cairo Express..lO :15 A.

Turman's Creek—

Ptoses Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. Nelson—Closes Tuesdays* Saturdays at ll a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. WHKLT MAILS. Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly. Lew. Co Hoe and Howesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p.m

Opens Fridays at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy's,, Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 9 p.m Opens Saturdays at 3 p. in

The Money Order offico, Call Bexes and General Delivery will be open from 7 a- m.

Boxes an4'Stamp Office will be

kept open from 7 a. m. to 9 p.m. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. tea a. m. No Money Ordor buiiney„tr^n«a^e^,on Sunday.

L. A. BURNETT. P. M.

The City and Vicinity.

is St. John's Day.

THIS

ha» been a hot week.

"ALLsigns

foil in dry weathar

How's your appetite this weather?

BAYLESS HANNA

drum.

MASONIC

to day.

has a new conun

celebration at New Goshen

DECIDEDLY somnolent was the city yesterday.

TO-DAY

will about end the wheat har

vest season.

MASQUERADE at Central Park on Monday evening. _______

FIFTY-FIVE

pupils have graduated in

Edwards deliv

era a Masonicjaddress at Mitchell to-day, and Dr. Austin dow the same at Sullivan, in celebration of the anniversary of the birth of John, the Baptist.

funeral of Joshua B. Otey was

largely attended yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. James Hill, of Asbury Church.

the Masonic celebration at New

Goshen to-day addresses will be delivered by Hon. li.

Thompson and E. Frank

Howe, and an original poem will be read by Judge Thomas B. Long. Quite a number of the craft from this city will be present.

REED,

the "vinegar jug man," was ar

raigned before Mayor Thomas yesterday afternoon, on charge of asssault on Mrs. Mary A. Lamb, with intent to kil. Upon his affidavit, a change of venue was taken before Esq. Denehie, and the case set for a hearing on Monday.

DEATH

OF A

CENTENARIAN.—Mrs.

BridgetFlinn, the grandmother of Capt. John A. Bryan, died in this city on Thursday, her life having been prolonged to within four months of one hundred years. She has enjoyed good health all her life, and death came only when the human machinery had worn out.

SUNDAY SERVICES.—Preaching

Church, returned home last evening, and will fill hia pulpit to-morrow morning and evening as usual. On Monday morning he starts for Prince Edward's Island, where he will spenfl his summer vacation. Rev, M.

BURGLARY.—Yesterday

Arrive.

ff^P. Mail 10:20A. v. HVANSTIM.H, TERRK MUTE CHICAGO R. R. Leave Arrive. 4^1^ j. y....Newport Accommod'n...l0:V) A.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

PERSONAL.—R.

G. W. Cummings of the Mail returned yesterday morning from Bloomington, where he passed an examination. He pursues his stuties at home, going down to college occasionally to "report pro gress."

DARING ROBBERY.—James

BUILDING PERMITS

A. B. Barton—Frame house and other improvements, in Rose's subdivision cost $1,500.

CUT

SHORT.—To-morrow

ROAD

FROM

of the Christian

Hopkins, State

Superintendent of Public Instruction, will supply his pulpit during his absence.

HOUSE STOLEN.

Sometime during

Thursday night a horse was stolen from Frank C. Crawford's stable, on Seventh street. The thief took .a saddle and bridle from C. W. Mancourt, just across the alley. Officers were sent out yesterday morning as soon as the theft was discovered, but up to last evening no trace of the thief or horse was discovered.

Beauchapip

was the victim of a most daring robbery Thursday night. He bad returned to his residence on north Fourth street, and had just stepped upon the porch, when he was assaulted by two men who knocked him down and robbed him of a pocket book containing $118. Mrs. Beauchamp's cries aroused the neighbors, but too late to capture the daring rascals.

A YOUTH from Bowling Green went into Will Sheap'6 yesterday and called for a dish of ice cream. After eating about half of it, his stomach either "went back" on him or the cream was too cold. He clapped his hands to his eyes and said, "Mister, I cant eat any more of this here how much will you give me for what's left?" Sheap conldn't see the take, and Bowling Green in desperation bolted the remainder of the "frozen vittles."

were isaued yester

day by the Board of Public Improvements to the following persons: Samuel S. Early—Brick addition to smoke house, in Linton's addition cost 1,200.

Valentine Bergert—One-story frame dwelling and business house, in Rose's subdivision cost $500.

L. D. Gordon—One-story dwelling, in Grover's subdivision cost $740. Jacob Steinmehl Two-story brick dwelling and a stable, in Rose's addition cost $3,500.

promises

to be a hot day, and our city ministers should bear in mind that long sermons and hot weather are in direct antagonism. You can see this proven any hot Sunday you open your eyes and look around at your neighbors in church. The most eloquent sermon ever delivered becomes tedious when too prolix. Long sermons keep many people away from church. We area restless people, aafter and week of active pursuit,will not stand or sit out, in a constrained position, to hear a sermon an hour long. A familiar talk or an exhortation of fifteen minutes, that leaves the audience longing instead of loathing is the kind of preaching for the heated season.

PARIS, ILLS.,

OHIO.—On

LIMA,

Thursday a meeting was held

at Indianapolis, of persons interested in the construction of a railway to run from' Lima, Ohio, to Paris, Illinois, having a line through this State of one hundred and seventy miles. The original plan was to have it run through Jay, Blackford, Grant, Tipton, Hamilton, Boone, Montgomery, Parke and Vermillion, the principal points touched being Lebanon and Ladoga. Capitalists from Hamilton and Madison counties proposed to change the route East from Lebanon, so as to run through Noblesville to Anderson, there connecting with the Bee line for Cleveland and this proposition was finally, after much discussion, adopted. These gentlemen propose to build the road from Anderson to Lebanon at their own expense.

THE CHICAGO NOVELTY.—So

to-mor

row at Asbury M. E. Church, corner of Fourth and Poplar streets at 10 A. M., and at 71

m., by Rev. James Hill, Pastor.

Sabbath School at 2.\ p. JI. The public are respectfully invited.

Services in the Congregational Church Rev. E. F. Howe, pastor, to-morrow at 11A. M., and 8 P. M. In the order of the series of sermons on the Ethics of the Professions, the subject of the evening sermon will be The Physicinn. Seats free.

many of

our good people patronized the "Chicago Novelty" when in this city that interest will be taken in the result of the arrest, at Indianapolis, of Charles P. Troy, late of this city. We learn from the Indianapolis Journal that late on Wednesday evening Judge Rand of the Superior Court, decided the habeas corpus case of Troy advancing the opinion that the scheme was a lottery. He therefore held that there was legal course for his restrainst by the Sheriff, and accordingly remanded him back to that officer's custody. Thereupon Troy paid the fine for which he was imprisoned, and Sheriff Ruckle released him.

In the Criminal Court on Friday morning, on an appeal from the City Court, the judgment of that Court in affixing a penalty, was affirmed. A motion in arrest of judgment on the finding of the Court was sustained, because of some defect in the papers. Judge Elliott made the following ruling in the case:

The defendant is charged with selling tickets in a lottery scheme. Upon the evidence presented, I have not the slightest doubt but that the scheme is one of chance and within the prohibition of the law. No matter how ooscure the chance may be, if there be anything to be determined by chance it is a lottery within the meaning of our statute. No cunningly devised plan to hide or obscure the chance can evade the law. This case falls clearly within the law. The finding of the court is that the defendant is guilty and that he be fined in the sum of ten dollars.

Troy has concluded to stop the novelty business, and is now engaged in disposing his stock at auction.

TERRE HAUTE HIGH SCHOOL.

The Fifth Annnal Commencement.

The graduating exercises of the High School at the Opera House last evening formed an appropriate ending to the year of study just completed in the city schools, and no better evidence of the deep interest felt by the people in these schools could be desired than the facj that, notwithstanding'the extreme heat, our beautiful dramatic temple was crowded to its fullest capacity. The programme as printed was strictly followed and was in this order: -p Music—"God of Israel," from A. Mine. Prayer by Rev. K.F. Howe. Music—"Heavenly Father," from Bethoven. Salutatory—"The Roses and Thorns ofLife,"

Katie Reglein.

morning S. R.

Henderson, the stove man, discovered that during the night his store had been entered through an alley window. Nothing was missed except about $1 50 in nickels, left in tfte cash box, all other money having been removed from the store the evening before as is the usual custom' The burglary is believed to be the work of boys.

Music—"Happy and Light," from Bohemian Girl. Oration—"The Advantages of Education,

Will Barton.

Essay—"Dreams of Youth," Flora ES. Button. Music—Instrumental (Kossuth Gallop), Mollie C. Magill. Oration—"Life, Liberty and happiness,

John C. Warren.

Oration— "Honor and shame from no condition rise. Act well your part, there all the honor lies." —Bessie Eaglesfield, Oration—"The True Patriot" George jeanMusic—"Daughter of Error," Solo and

Chorus.

J. Bright of the In

dianapolis Sentinel, and Mr. McPherson, Chief Clerk of the Evansville post office, were in the city yesterday evening.

Oration—^PartySpirit,1' George B: Hedges. Essay—'"The Race is not to the swift," Molhe C. Magill. Oration— slavery to the Vices, J. V,

Graff.

Music. Awarding Diplomas. Valedictory—"Yesterday, To-day and Forever," Eugenie B. McKenzie. Music—"A Hymn of Peace." Keller

American Hymn. The several essays were well written, the subjects happily chosen, and credit ably read, as were also the orations. Had we space it would afford us great pleasure to print each essay and oration entire This we cannot do, however, any synopsis of the same would fail to dojustice to the young graduates. It is sufficient to say, that the class of 1870-71, by their performances on last evening reflected great credit upon themselves and upon their attentive, earnest and faithful teachers.

The musical part of the programme, under the direction of Mr. Paige, with Miss McKenzie at the Piano, and Prof. Kilbourne at the Organ, was ample, well selected and rendered in fine style.

In awarding Jtlie Diplomas, Superintendent W. H. Wiley said: Parents, as a rule, are too anxious to have their children established early in the business of life. Consequently, they are disposed to regard all attempts on the part of teachers to "hasten slowly" as unreasonable, and detrimental even, to the best interests of the rising generation Now, I would not wish to detract in the least from the merits of an honest and an honorable vocation rather would I earnestly urge a greater development of the mind and body as the means of securing complete success in any calling. But I venture to suggest that so long as we have children who are permitted, either on account of bad conduct, or from a disposition on the part of parents to please them to leave school without at least, the elements of a good education so long will we bd burdened with incompetent, not to say, wicked men and women. The fact is, that the work of the world, the intelligent paving work has always been done at the instance of educated men and women. And what I would plead for is, that there may be a larger number of parents with an earnest desire to see their children fully developed, both mentally and physically, before commencing the business of life and tbat there may be a less number of puny and ignorant boys and girls confined in factories, stores and dingy shops. Youth is the time for growth manhood is the time to plan and carry on brilliant campaigns.

Both the physical and mental powers of the child develop slowly. Our laws consider him a child for a long series of yearf, and treat him accordingly but the customs of society make him a man, or, at least, put him in the place of a man, at a very early age. No ade quate amount of time is given for the growth of the body by prudent exercise, or of the mind by a carefully arranged course of study, before he is cast out into the work day world," or into the mazes of thought and politics. No wonder that this land is so full of overworked men and women. Is it right to take the children from school and put them to heavy trades under pretext of setting them up in business? Is it right to stop the mental development of the child by giving up all drills, and let him run the streets, or shut him up in t'he workshop at the marvelous price of a dollar a day? No child should be hurried from school and a proper amount of healthful bodily exercise except in the most urgent cases. The child himself, his friends, the community and the state,—all demand that you as parents shall train him to become a well developed and useful citizen.

Under these circumstances, what kind of an education do we need for the children of Terre Haute? I answer briefly: Such an education as will make the rising generation healthy, robust, intelligent and well disposed citizens a popular education which is good enough for the richest, accessible to the poorest, and paid for out of a common fund an education which is practical for a practical people an education which recognizes the power and goodness of God as the builder and supporter of every good and holy thing.

Are the people ready to move on in this great work? Are the parents and friends of this class which has appeared before you to-night dissatisfied with popular, free education? It is my conviction that this enthusiastic people will be content only when marching from great to greater achievements.

My kind pupils—In taking leave of you to-night, allow me to present you, in behalf of the Board of Trustees, your teachers and myself, a diploma from the Terre Haute High School.

This may serve as a letter of introduction to strangers, and as a reminder to you of what you have already accomplished in the world of thought. You are expected in the future of your lives to do work for yourselves, for humanity and for God. A faithful discharge of duty will be rewarded in due season. Be content, then, only in making improvement upon past attainments, and in toiling on patiently for great results. And, now, believing confidently—with a faith founded on a long and intimate acquaintance—that you are determined to be heroes and heroines in the strife, I bid you an affectionate farewell

PRESENTATION.—At

HOME TALENT.—In

the conclusion of

the regular exercises of the High School graduating class at the Opera House last evening, Miss Clarke, a pupil of the High School, stepped upon the stage and in a neat little speech in behalf of her associates presented Superintendent Wiley a large and costly silver castor. For once the Professor was really taken by surprise, we can hardly believe there was any "put on" about his actions. Accepting the gift, he stammered something about it not being' on the programme, but soon gaining his accustomed self-posses-sion, in a few words that appeared to come from the very bottom of his heart, thanked the donors, not for the intrensic value of the gift, but he accepted it as a token that his work was appreciated. In the words of little Miss Clarke, borrowed from Rip Van Winkle, may he live long and prosper.

the "Leciure Sea

son," issued by the American Lecture Bureau, New York, giving an advance list of lecturers, readers, &c., for -whom engagements will be made for the coming season, we see that Mrs. Addie L. Ballou' of this city, is on the list, and that engagements can be made for $100 a lecture. She announces three 'subjects: 1. "One year in the Army Hospitals." 2. "Moral Chicago." 3. "The Coming Conflict—a Moral and Religious Revolution Inevitable." We find also the following endorse" ments:

Mrs. Ballou is a pleasant speaker, her vivacity, earnestness and practical ideas never failing to rivet the attention of the audience. —Chicago Journal She is a younf and very pretty woman, and speaks without notes.—Cincinnati Enquirer One of the grandest oratorical efforts ever heard—Religious Philosophical Journal I take pleasure in saying that the vigor and impressionability of her vocal organs, improved as they are now being by scientific cultivation, produce a voice of remarkable compass, flexibility and power,—Prof. McCoy of Crosby Opera House, Chicago We listened with great interest to the lecture delivered by the accomplished and eloquent Mrs. Addie L. Ballou.—Wheeling Register. -r':

KEEP

THE

SABBATH DAY HOLY.—Ap

propriate to the preparations for to-mor-row are the following remarks of Hon. Thomas Russell, Collector of the port of Boston, which were made at the recent anniversary of the New England Sabbath Association, held at Mount Vernon church, Boston: "I shall pitch my remarks in a low key, and aim at practical points. I speak of the Lord's day as made for men, especially the workingmen, whether he works with his hands or his head. It has been profanely said: 'If there were no Supreme Being, it would be necessary to invent one.' We may say, if the Sabbath be not decreed by revelation, it must be enacted by statute. Man needs stated times of rest. In order to have rest he must have quiet. Therefore, we agree on a time when we all shall rest together, and, in order to be effectual, that agreement must take the form of law.

Every sentiment, faith, tradition, which sustains the law, makes the rest more complete. Again, rest is found not merely by giving up work, not by talking of business, not even by reading secular news in religious newspapers, but by turning our whole current of thought away from the affairs of the world.

New England shows the value of the Sabbath. Here and in Scotland it is most strikingly kept. Hence comes some thing of the thrift, energy, endurance, which mark the New Englander and the Scotchman. The enemy of the Sabbath is the enemy of the human race, especially of the working man. What would it avail him to pass a ten-hour law, or an eight hour law, and rob him of his day of rest? Yet the same men are contend ing for these two "reforms."

If the Lord's day is given up in New England it will not be for play, but for work. We shall not have the Continental Sunday, with theaters and music and tea and beer gardens, but a monotonous round of toil through the weary year. Already the ovei worked brain has its victims. Spare us the one day of rest which saves us. New England needs that day more than any sport on earth.

Let us be practical. Some men, some ministers, not believing in the texts on which the "Chrisitian Sabbath" is generally defended, assail it—even from the pulpit. But is Sabbath keeping a practical danger? How many families in this State have been ruined by it?

And again, in which parish of New England is excess of faith the prevailing sin? If you stumble over some text in Genesis, or Exodus, or Deuteronomy, read with me the chapter of daily life, and human need, and common sense. Cease your attacks, not from fea^ of God on Sinai, but for sake of man on his footstool.

Attacks on the Sabbath are insiduous and plausible. Now it is a Sunday lecture for orphans and the object sanctifies the means. Now a good man, gone to his grave, is to be defended from attack and the subject sanctifies the means. I speak not without experience of the seductive effect of such pleas, but the effect is that the Sabbath is lost.

Now good men ask that the library be open, and now for a gallery of art. And a host of clerks, in each case, find no recreation, but are kept at their daily drudgerp. And for each plausible argument in those cases, I will find two for opening the Custom House. I will tell of the passenger ships waiting for a clear-

ance", with the west wind saying "go," and the smooth sea saying eome." To-mor-row may close the port with a northeaster. Shall not another host of clerks be employed to keep this institution open?

And the mails carry letters not of business only, but of affection, letters that tell of sickness, and life and death. And so the post offices must be open through the day and the mails must all be carried And, day by day, the stillness of the Sab bath shall be invaded anew, and our day of rest is gone.

I have pleaded for the day as a need of humanity. If you believe, with the mass of Christian men, that it has the divine sanction, it is but more proof that our Father loves us better than we do ourselves, and he knows us better than we do ourselves.

Terre Haute Typographical Union No. 76.—You are requested to meet at your Hall this (Saturday) evening, at 7i o'clock, to make final arrangements for Fourth of July Excursion.

By order of the President. S. K. CHRISTY,

5 0

Sec'y.

Prairie City Guards, Attention The members of the Prairie City Guards are particularly requested to meet at their Armory this (Saturday) evening, as business of importance will be transacted.

By order of J. A. BRYAN,

Captain.

$1 00 Fans for 75 cents at Riddle's.

Notice to the Public.

There is an ordinance of the city prohibiting the hitching of any animal to any shade tree in the city, therefore the public will take notice that this ordinance will be enforced.

FREDRICK SCHMITH,

24-tf City Marshal.

All Fans reduced in prices at Riddle's. Fresh Butter, Eggs aud young Chickens at wholesale or retail in quantities to suit purchasers.

J. R. WHITAKER,

Corner Walnut and 4th streets.

The weather is hot- but Fans are cheap at Riddle's.

Caution ?—Druggists are sometimes careless, and in purchasing their stock get hold of an imitation of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, or a counterfeit article, and innocently sell it for genuine. Never buy a package without seeing that the name printed upon it is Dr. Sage's Catarrh REMEDY, and not Dr. Sage's Catarrh Cure, New Catarrh Cure, Catarrh Reliever, or. some other similar sounding name. Also that it has printed both upon the wrapper and also upon the U. S. Government Stamp, which is upon it the words "R- V- Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y." in this way you will be sure to get the fttnuine. dwlt.

We have been frequently asked the question "what has become of those pictures for, which tickets have been issued at the time of the Ma/ festival last year?" We are now able to inform persons holding such tickets, as well as others wishing to secure chances, that these specimens of art will be disposed of by lottery, immediately after the exhibition exercises, June 28,1871. One represents the "Ruins of Carthage," in which thejremains of ancient palaces, with their long morning shadows reflected in the clear water, constitute the main object, size 36x46 inches in gilt frame. The second painting ETa "Ruined Abbey," seated amid the wild romantic mountain scenery of Wales, size 31x38 in gilt frame. Both paintings having been donated by friends of the Institute for the cause of charity, they should realize something handsome. All to whom the cause of charity is dear should take one or more chances. Chances for sale at the Terre Haute Pharmacy, corner Fifth and Ohio streets.

Do you read the Telegrams each day and see the nuiaber of Fires all over the country and the immense amount of property destroyed and persons brought to ruin by not having their property insured. The Old Hartford represented by Hager & McKeen issues Policies that are the very antidote for^uch calamities as all will testify who have held a Hartford Policy at the time of the burning of their property. Do not put it off, but go at once and get your dwelling or other property insured before it is too late and the papers record

FIRE

Riddle always as cheap as the cheapest. .. Plymouth Chapel—The subscriber to above are requested to meet to-night in the Parlors of Congregational Church at 8 o'clock exactly. All are urged to attend. By order of

fee ^^*1r

(no insurance.)

Syniytoms of Catarrh.—Indisposition to exercise, difficulty of thinking Oi masoning or concentrating the mind upon any subject, lassitude, lack of ambition or energy, dischrge falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious mucous, purulent, offensive, &c. In others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, death and decay of bones, scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered,' nasal twang, ofiensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, difficulty in speaking plainly, general debility, idiocy and insanity.

All the above symtoms are common to the disease in some of its stages or complications, yet thousands of cases annually terminate in consumption or insanity and end in the grave without ever having manifested one-third of the symptom: above enumerated.

No disease is more common or less un derstood by physicions. The proprietor of Dr. Saee's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by Druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V. Pierce, M. 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N. Y., for it A pamphlet free. Beware of counterfeits and worthless imitatains. Remember that the genuine has the words "R. V. Piercet M. D., Sole Proprietor, Buffalo N. Y.,'" printed upon the wrapper also has Dr Pierce's portrait, name and address on his private government stampt upon each package. 272-dwlt.

TRUSTEES

Don't forget Riddle, when you want Jewelry, Silver Ware &c.

Spiritualism.—Mrs. Addie L. Ballou having returned to this place will resume her lectures at Pence's Hall, on Sunday next, the 25th, at 11 o'clock JA. M. and 8 o'clock p. M., to which the public are invited. Seats free.

Apples.—Go to Edward & Davis, 266 Main street, east of Terre Haute House, and get some of those nice Apples from the South. 2t.

Mantles and Grates, 50 different styles, all sizes and prices, much Cheaper and better than wood, at

BALL'S.

23-6

Removal.—E. P. Beauchamp, Attorney at Law, and Notary Public, has re moved his office to Ohio street, between Third and Fourth street. 23-6t.

Something New.—A Grand Masquerade will be given at Central Park on Monday evening. All appearing in costume will be admitted free. This is a new thing here, and every effort will be made to cause it to be a success in every respect. The grounds will be illuminated with five hundred Chinese Lanterns. Toute's Band will furnish the music. 22-4t.

Gold Bracelets, Plated Bracelets and Black Bracelets. The best stock in the city, at S. R. Freeman's.

Diamond Ear Drops, at S. R. Freeman's. Beautiful New Silver Card Cases, at S. R. Freeman's.

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

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

DURHAM Smoking Tobacco, the best and cheapest in use. Try it.

Business Lnnch at the popular "Planet Saloon," every day from 10 to 12.

DRY GOODS.

NV-'Y. S.

Fire! Fire!—Something rather remarkable happened by occasion of a fire 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.

IMMENSE STOCK of Hosiery at Riddle's. 1,000

dozen corsets just received at

Herz & Arnold's.

Lornc, Polar, Pearl, Oriental, Silver Palace, are the the latest Hats arrived at

YATES',

the Hatter.

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

FULL STOCK and good trade at Riddle's. Imported Wines and Liquors at the popular "Planet Saloon."

FINE GOLD JEWELRY at Riddle's.

Durham.—Get a package of genuine Durham Smoking Tobacco of N. Katzei^ bach, 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."

RIDDLE, RIDDLE, RIDDLE

LOOK in at 151. Seeing is believing. Hosiery. Lace and Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to $15, Guipure Laces, Embroideries, and a thousand and one things more, at the

BAZAAR.

Deviled Lobster, Deviled Turkey, Deviled Ham,

J. SCHAUBLIN'S.

173—The finest, the best and the cheapest assortment of Fans at. 9-d3w J.

SCHAUBLIN'S.

173—Marsailles Trimming Fringes and Braid at Cost at J.

SCHAUBLIN'S.

The best stock of Fans in the city at Herz & Arnold's. Riddle for Gents' Ties.

Breakfast Bacon, something extra nice, at Rippetoe's. 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 Yates', the Hatter, 145 Main street.

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

YATES'

the Hatter.

New Styles of Hats and Caps arrivng every day at

YATES',

the Hatter, 145

Main street. IIow a Merchhnt was Caught 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 corset, Madame.

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. 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.

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

GREAT BARGAINS at Riddle's.

Sugars aud Coffees sold cheap, at Strong's. Fresh Roasted Peanuts at Strong's, 187 Main street.

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

DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK STORE,

Just received at tha NEW O O N E I E E OOODS STOBE, the following very cheap goods 50 Linen and Lawn Suits. 36 Handsome Lace Points. 150 pieces White Marseilles. 100 dozen Cheap Hosiery.

(.J

"J.

RED

Immense Reduction In Hals and Millinery Goods in General.—Mr. Straus is now in New York sending home stacks of Hats and everything in the Millinery line so cheap Well, you have to see and be astonished.

Deviled Tongue, Walnut Catsup, "j Mushroon Catsup, Imported. Capres Capotes, English and American Pickles, Boneless Sardines, Noix De Coco, Crown Layer Raisens, Lea & Parrin's Worcestershire Sauce, Italian Macaroni and Vermicelli, Cocoa Nuts, Layer Figs, German Sweet Chocolate, French Prunes, Star Lobsters, Cove Oysters, 1 lb and 2 lb cans, Canned Salmon, Mottet's Olive Oil, Virgin Oil of Aix, for sale by ., Jos.

\*i ^'i. x.*v'(& "S^SSi*#

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

New Potatoes at R. W. Rippetoe's. The finest Black Jewelry in the city at Hers & Arnold's.

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

Wood.—Orders for our 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 delivered in any part of the city.

GILMAN, BROTHER

& Co.

For Bargains—Try Cook & Davis, general dealers in Drugs, White Lead, Oils, Window Glass, Varnishes and all kinds of Paints, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. jtif

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

STRAUS.

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

STRAUS,

149 Main street.

New Style? in Bonnets and Hats, in immense quantities, now at

S. L.STRAUS.

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

For Moth Patches, Frecklcs and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discolorations from the skin.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, Blotched Disfiguration on the face, use Perry's Comedome & Pimple Remedy. mar21-deod-w4m.

LOST.

LOST—Abe

CANARY BIRD—Suitable reward will given for its return to MRS. CHAUNCEY WARREN, South Sixth street, between Swan and Oak. 21-2t

LOST

—Probably on Main street, about sixty-five dollars in bills and fractional currency. Any person finding it will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Gnzotto office. 20-81

BOARDING-

BOARDING.—Mrs.

of Sixth and Eagle streets, has a suit ol rooms tD rent to boarders, and can also accommodate a few more day boarders. 12-dtf

WANTED.

WANTED—Ten

FOR

No. 187 Main street.

173—Chignons and Hair Braids at and below Cost at J. SCHAUBLIN'S.

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

German Boys for dining

room waiters. Inquire at Terre Haute House. 23-d2t

FOR RENT.

FORofRENT—North

half of double Brick

Dwelling on Fourth street, five squares south Alain, containing five rooms, kitchen. collar, cistern and well. Inquire corner of Swan and Sixth streets. 22-8t F. V. BICHOWSKY

RENT—Corner of Fifth and Ohio, 70x75 feet, including brick shop on Ohio. 21-dlw FKED A. ROSS.

FOR

STRONG,

RENT—The Anchor Life Insurance Company have a good business room for rent on Ohio street, between Third and Fourth streets. Apply to HAVENS & FARIS. junl9-dlw

IOh RENT—Frontoffice over the First National Bank. 5-dtf

FOR

RENT—Two-story Brick Residence and Business Room on Main street, one door east of McKeen & Paddock's Mill. Possession will be given immediately.

T. C. BUNTIN,

21-dtf Corner Main and Seventh streets.

FOR SALE.

RUCTION SALE OF CARRIAGES.

By Win. A. Ryan, Auctioneer. On Saturday, June 24th, at 12 o'clock (noon) at my wareroom, on Walnut street, between Second and Third, I will put upon sale to the highest bidder, one new Uermantown Carriage of modern improved construction is light, convenient, and will seat four persons. One second-hand Rockaway is light, convenient, and in first-rate order. These carriages will be sold with a wairanty, and can be seen at my wareroom previous to sale. 21-Thu4Sat A. J. WELCH.

|70R|SALE—BARN—A good Frame Barn J? 15 feet square, with hay loft, almost now can be removed whole or be taken down easily, being a pinned frame Only $25 worth $75. Inquire of 23-3t WHARTON & KEELER.

FOR

SALE—A No. 1 young Milch Cow and Calf. Inquire at the southeast corner Third and Cherry streets of 22-4t WILL D. BUTLER

FOR

SALE—A Buckeye Junior Mower, a Revolving Rake and half a dozen Pitch Forks, all in good order. Will be sold for $i00. Apply to C. B. MILLER, je21 tOR SALE—Desirable building lots on

South Sixth and Gulick streets, Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.

H. H. TEEL,

Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Office 10-dtf

WINE VfNECAR. PRUSSING'S

White Wine Vinegar

Is a most superb article

FOR PICKLING OR FAMILY USE. Ask your grocer for it. CHAS. G. E. PRUSSING, jy22-dlm-TCB 338and341 State street,Chicago.

ATTORNEYS. P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary JL*n 1* 1 ic.

OFFICE—On Ohio streot, bet. Third & Fourth je23-3m

WINES.

WINES

JACOB FISHER

Has jusi ed another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if you want a pure article.

PARTIES will be furnished promptly by the gallon or in dozens. aug31-dly

DRY GOODS.

73 MAIN STREET,

00 pes New Summer Dress Goods 45 doz. Double Shirt Fronts. 50 Shetland Shawls. 25 pes Black Alpaca.

The above Ooods will be sold at extremely low prices, and we invite the attention oX b^ers^ to

is as

DIED.

FLINN—In this city, Thurs 'ay morning, Jane 23d, at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Bridget Flinn, aged £9 and 8 months.

Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. McLean, on South Second street, at 10 o'clock A. M, to-day (Saturday.) The friends of th^ family are invited to attend without farther notice.

CRUM—In this city, at 1 o'clock p. m.. yesterday. HARRY, infant son of Win. Crum.

Funeral from residence on Cherry street, between Fourth and Fifth, at 5 o'clock, this (Saturday) evening.

SOCIETY MEETING.

MASONIC.—TSRRK HALTS COVMAXDMY No, 16. Knights Templar. Special Conclave this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock.

AMUSEMENTS.

AIR grounds

I A N

Fourth" of July

CKIiEBRiTION

FAIR GKROTJUSTDS

Under tho auspices of all the

GERMAN SOCIETIES

or- ruiH ci

AGENERAL

J. B. Hedden, cornet

INVITATION WILL BE

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

The Famous City Band

Or INIKANAl'OMS.

Is Engaged for the Occasion.

Programme and further particulars hereafter.

JJARLY'S GROVE.

FOURTH OF JULY, 1871.

Fourth of July

CELEBRATION!

BY THE VARIOUS

Irish Societies of the City,

Under the auspices of the

YOUNG*MEN'S "AMULET,

W 1 AT

EARLT 'S GROVE,

To which the citizens of Terre Ilaute and vicinity are invited.

The Declaration of Independence will be read by

Hon. TIIOMAS B. I.O.VI.'. Orationsjwill be delivered by Hon. D.W. VOOBHEES,

C»l, W. K. MtLAlN, RICHARDBtSSICAS. Esq.

A large and commodious platform will be on tho grounds lor the benefit of Dancers. Prof. Ureinig's celebrated Brass and String Bands will furnish music for the occasion.

COME ONE, COME ALL

ICE GREAM.

ICE CREAM!

ALL LOVERSOF

GOOD ICE CREAM!

Can be accommodated at

EATON & LEGGETT'fS

NEW 8 A.LOOIS,

Cor. Main and Twelfth Streets. PEICE ONLY TEN CENTS!! •A-Oire them a call.

ICE CREAM!!

TL'IIIH

DAYjjAND EVENING,

W. II. St'UDDER'S,

No. 194 Main Street.

DRY GOODS.

Near Cwi fousc Square.

2ST. IT. S.

73 Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE,

ONE PRICE ONLY.

tWltteub«»rif,»

II hhanptt'o.

I8i!