Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1871 — Page 2

DALLY

TERBE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Morfilng, Aug. 29. 1871.

The emigration of colored people from this country to Liberia is on the increase.

Thk New York "Tribune" complains of the A. A. A. 8. because "it does not popularize science

"When a distinguished American dies," said a shrewd and sarcastic observer not long ago, "his admiring friends and countrymen immediately resolve to build him a magnificent monument, and then—they don't build it." *4

Noticing the fact that the howhpg idiot of the Georgia wilderness, Toombs, threatens Gen. Grant with his support at the next election, if the Democrats nominate a departurist, the Chicago "Republican remarks that the President holds a pretty substantial plaGe in popular favor, but he could not stand the friendship of many Toombses.

lit his speech at Loveland, Ohio, Mr. Pendleton pledged the Democracy "lo obey the Constitution and all its amendments. This the Louisville "Courier" considern an indorsement of the new de^ parture while the Louisville "Ledger," after a careful review of the entirespeech, is proud to aay that "the mo3t noticeable feature of it is that Mr. Pkndi.bton does not depart."

Bv the successful placing of the new five per cent, loan, the interest on the national debt is decreased two millions of dollars annually—a saving which will materially lighten the burden of taxation. The plege of the Republican party to pay tho national debt, to reduce the principal annually, and relieve the taxpayers, is be-1 ing steadily fulfilled.

The Justice in the Buffbnjjabgjeb: case based his very brief and satisfactory decision upon a point that did not involve Mrs. Colbukn at all—the point that the crime, the

corpus delicti,

"War and the Weather" is the pleasantly alliterative title of a work just published, by a Chicago civil engineer, which presents some very curious, though not novel ideas. After citing a very extended list of instances, authoritatively sustained, where large battles have been followed by copious showers, he main tains that the concussion of the atmosphere resulting from the discharge of ordnance is the cause of the rain. From this he concludes that droughts destructive of hundreds of thousands of dollars •night be terminated by the expenditure of a-comparatively trivial sum in gunpowder—that is to say, don't pray for a rain, but shoot for it.

The Chicago "Republican"—"Mac's paper—thinks "the prognostics at preseut point with unmistakeable certainty to the nomination of Gen. Grant, and his election. The opposition to him manifested a few months ago by several leading Republican newspapers seems to be subsiding, probably because the popular response to it has been too feeble to encourage its continuance and the want of any person of sufficient prominence to be put forward as a rival, together with the general feeling of the masses of the party in his favor, and a sense of the efficiency with which he, as a President in office, is able to aid his own pretensions, appears to place him in the light of a party necessity."

Through excessive railroad tolls and over-production the peach-growers of Delaware have this year failed to make their immense crop3 remunerative. The Wilmington "Commercial," however, says they are entitled to no sympathy. The last Democratic Legislature, elected by these same peach-growers, levied an excessive tax on the railroad company, which, to make up the impost, has been compelled to very materially increase its freight rates. Democratic rule in Delaware is peculiarly unrepresentative. The "Commercial" states that with one-fourth the population of the State, Wilmington, a Republican city, is allowed one-thir-tieth of the members of the Legislature, and that in consequence this body has for years thrown the burden of taxation upon •the city. Now that the boot is on the other leg, and that the country has begun to complain, the "Commercial" very properly exults.

as the lawyers

would say, had not been proved. There wasn't half enongh evidence to show that there had been any murder wliatever, to gay nothing of Mrs. Colburn's participation in it.:, !'u'

Foil self-asserting impudence—says the Philadelphia "Press"—commend us to Mayor Hall, the partner of Tweed and apologist of Connolly. This man, the head of the political thieves and pluguglies of New York, in speaking of the ground upon which the "Times" building is erected says "it was designed for the uses of God, but has fallen into the hands of the emissaries of Satan." Nothing equal to this has ever before been uttered

The Labor Reformers of Maasachu setts propose to make a fight this year against the decision of the Supreme Court that a member of a union is not liable for fines imposed, on the ground that such unions are antagonistic to the spirit and genius of the Constitution and at .war with the individual right of men to work at such prices as they may see fit. This decision strikes at the very foundation of trades unions, for the regulations of the members are subject to constant interference.

It is sad to see the Terre Haute "Express," which so ably seconds Horace Greeley in his denunciatians of free trade and the death penalty, hint that it does not think him the man for Presi dent.—Ind.

News.

It has happened to occur to the Express that opposition to free trade and capital punishment does not entirely fit one for a successful Presidential canvass. And when we add to this Mr. Greeley's vast fund of information "about farming," there are still lamentable deficiencies. Mr. Greeley is a great man, and an honest man, but lacks that element character which most distinguished Lin coln and whicli'.GKANT happily possesses, to wit practical "hard sense!"

woman charged with being a witch, was recently burnt alive in the public square in Peru. The cruel punishment was ordered by the Lieutenant Governor. What an action for this age and generation.—

Exchange. T- -Hfty 0

Several hundred^ho.ir&aqpl wbmpb, charged with

110

ofTence 3gainst the Iws.

of God or man, were publicly^ bo^ht, sold, worked and^whipped like -"cattle in these United States only a few years ago. This was done by the order of the United States government, and to this day, the Democratic party swears it was done by Divine right. What barbarity''for this age. and generation"! J)gn't let us thrqw^ stones at Peru while our own children remember our® equally heinous sins.

But we can console ourselves with the reflection that, while we were yet a barbarous people, upholding all the damnable atrocities of slavery, we didn't forgot to spend millions annually tor the conversion of heathen nations! And as some of our ships Went abroad. loaded with missionaries, Bibles and psalm books, oilier ships, bearing the stars and stripes, came into our ports freighted with such human merchandise as had survived the horrors of the middle passage. It. is horribly picked for the Lieutenant Governor, pf, Peru to order the burning of a witch in A. D. 1871, but much worse things were done border of the XJnited Statef Government within the memory of the boys and girls in ourgratnmar schools. Let us remember our glass windows, and kieep decently silent, at least unul tb'cre.is n.a longer a great political party in our midst that thinks slavery was a good thing

"Narrow Gauge Railways In Canada." Editor Express.—It is certainly wise to benefit by the experience of others^ but, in order to do so, it is necessary to have patience sufficient to ascertain the settled and undoubted results of such experiments. We may greatly err by taking it for granted that our neighbors \vould not incur the expense, if there was any mistake about it, and therefore we had better lose no time, but follow immediately their example.

These reflections have been suggested by the above caption to an article in a recent number of the Express The object of republishing this article from the Philadelphia "Press," was to let as know what our neighbors in Canada are doing in the way of narrow gauge railway^ which was all very welly but the effect is to encourage us to follow their example, which I think pernicious. When, th^y contemplate grades,of 104 feet to the mile, and curves of: 369 feet radius, we

that such a road must" be a

know

poor thing

best, to do a general railroad traffic, or to do much business of any kind. We know that if their engines can haul thir-ty-six cara on the level, they Can only take six cars over such grades, because neither Wr. Fairlie, n6r any body elsfe can suspend the law of gravitation and if, in addition to this 'grade "a curve of 350:/eetYadiaa.ia?to be overcome, thesix cars must tie of the lightest constru'ctibn, and empty at that.

It may not "be safe to pdt too much faith in the operations of our English neighbors at least we had better satisfy ourselves that they are certainly right before rushing intothe same experiments. I am the, more .inclined, to advis^ this prudence, when I remember that forty years ago there was a -strong party pf practical and

scientific^!)

land, who advocated

men in Eng

undulating

railways.

Contending that there was a

gain of poiccv

in a succession of ascending and. descending planes, and it was some time before they got over the delusion neither have I forgotten the enthusiasm of our Canada friends, on the subject of plank roads. They were not content with building new roads upon this plan, but actually removed the McAdamizing from one or moreof their best thoroughfares and put down plank. ..

I predict that this narrow gauge

theory,

that Mr. Fairlie has started, will be only a more magnificent failure than the plank road infatuation-.—-Let us "go slow" after such leader?,.: s. ft W, J. B.

The Agricultural Eepor^1**°* The forthcoming,report frofii th'e %,"• cultural department will be largely devoted to statistics of the. cotton crops and other Southern staples." According (o qdvicesjust received the eptire potton region has been afflicted with unprecedented drought, which in sOine instances will seriously impair the yied.', The breadth planted this year, as compared with last, shows a falling off at least 25 per cent,, while the yield will scarcely exceed 50 percent, of the usual crop. In some of the richest cotfdn.districts the army worm has appeared in larger numlei than ever beforehand the boll worm is also reported in several sections of the South.

Accounts from the Louisiana siigar districts are more encouraging, and the yield' in some instances is placed as high as .250,000 hhds. Virginia and Maryland will Ml largely behind, in both the tobacco and corrt crops, these bring cut short by droughts 'Both earjy and fote in the

That's What Hurt Him. "Doctor," said a pale-faced young man. with down on his upper lip, who looked as if he might have been at jeast twenty years of age, "do you not think that in the absence of any pathognomonic #ymp toms it is wrong to lociate this disease ip the encephalitic or cerebretic legions? Now, I am inclined to the opinion that if vou will subject the hypognstrium and illiac localities to the operation

abdo-

minosocopia you will see that the trouble lies in the tendency of those organs to gastrocateritis, and that's probably what's the matter with the man."

About dusk last Saturday evening a shooting affair took.place in Wayne township, near the junction of Little Eagle creek and Clermont Gravel Road with the Lafayette Pike, between Benjamin Myers and John E. Todd, the last named being sesiously if not fatally shot by the former. The men named lire neighboring farmers and the difficulty, which led to the shooting originated in the depredations of some hogs belonging to Myers in Todd's cornfield.—Ind.

Journal,

Among the Republicans who*%re rendering good service in California are Senators Hamlin, Nye, and Williams of Oregon, and Congressmen Bingham, Dawes, and Maynard. Sunset Cojc, of this city, is also there to explain the principles of Tammany finance to the Democracy of the Golden State.—i/. F. Ttibuue.

The Cincinnati "Enquirer" calls the editor of the Chicago ''Times" a "timid man." Send him a filthy acrostic, and see if he is not brave enough to print it!—Chicago

Republican,

Mrs. Margaret E. Atherton, of Springfield, Ohio, has brought suit against three liqaor iiquor .^lealeta &t ^h*t.-.plae« for $15,000 damages for sealing whisky to her husband.

The eighteen thousand Methodist clergymen in America afe invited to give a dollar each to pay for a monument to Phillip Embury, the founder of Methodism here-J .r1^^

ThePopilarCreed.

Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes! An empty pocket's the worst of crimes! If a man's down give him a-thrust— Trample the beggar into the dafti Presumptuous poverty's Quite appalting— •^aoek hna ow. kickhfm jg|r falling 1 Tf aman ls lifthim "fiirter! a Your souK« &£ sala^aad Jae's thebuyep-

Dijnepi4(H&narg.:jIol]&rs and dim#! "ty jg§cket|sth£ wprst of clijKi fepgfe-:, Whose hopdl&re built on a maidens truth. But a maldgSSfill break her vows with ease, Fora wooer Cometh whose claims are these: A hollow heart and an empty head, A face well tinged with brandy red, A soul weirtrained tH villainy's school?And cash, sweet cash—he knows the rule

Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes An empty pocket's thqj wors| of Q^g$es

honest __

But poor he is, and poor will be. A scorned aHd' hsWd'Wtetfth is%e« At home he meeteth a-starving wife, A broad he leadeth the leper's life— ,r They struggle against a fearful odds Who will not boW to the people's gods 1,

Dimes and doljars, dollars and dimes! .„ An empty poeket's the Wbtst of crimes So get ye wealth no matter how! nA "No xiuestions asked of the rieh.I trow! ,,vj Steal bynight and steal by day, (Doing it all in a legal way). nsw Join the cburch, and never forsake Learn to cant and insult your maker,.,,,, Be hypocrito, liar, knave and fool, Bert don't bo poor, romonlber the role: iitoa

Dimes and dollars^ dollars and dinjis ioM An empty pocket's the worst of crimes u«i ^fUSBSSSSSSSSSBSi^ bus

ALL SORTS.'

idl r.sni

'Oy^good busi ness—hSvndieatin^V Kerosene is stiil a fearful slayer.aB_ Buncuni is an JUinois post offiqe.®^1*'

Cor§a hag a_populatjon of twelye mil-: lion».i,jx

ilj 3d!

Ole Bull and' family are at Madis6n] Wisconsin. The ^ppft^s,gfA §Pif-(8,3£9

Fashionable society willNesu'me city lifedunng the montli of Ocfotfer. A woman has announced.,hersejf. as a candidate for Mayojsl.pf Cairo, Illinois. 1 •. -r.P

Holland, Michiganr claims to be the chan^pion church going: town in.the S(f^|e. Forty-fonr vessels, gauging 38,000 tons, passed through' the Stfefc Canal in June. 8kOT*sr:eaA ivih

John A. Brown, 'oY'Phila3el|A)ia, has given $80§,000for a Presbyterian H»spit al in that dty. ".p* imaink-qqK 9t» 1c

The old fashion of placlrig overlftppilig bias folds-on the bosoiSf9 of dresses is b&-' ing revived.

Iowa and Indiana contain two hundred women'working farms on their own account,successfully./^

In Knoxsville it is a fine of twenty doUi lars and costs for a barber to shave anyi one on Sunday, nc»d t.l, aaiu

Lemon pee is said _to be pne.of, Thej most eMcacious medicines that can be ap-. plied'to (liptlieria. "7^4

The photoglyph mania has again bro^ ken out among ultra fashionable young ladie8:in the East.

A. ladies'life insurance company, all the employe? of which a.re to be women, forming in London. .. _•

The queens of fashion in j^«rw York are sending to Europe for costumes to be worn at the. big Russian bajl^.

Great Britain his forty-two colonic and dependencies, with an estimated pop" ulationof 161,000,000.

The ayeragi ht of. the male Patago,^ nians, according to a recent traveler^.is considerably oversix feet. "'Who wilVBeSiihei'fiffifiJons now?'as sung by the Empress- Eugenie," is the ti tie of ft popular song in England. hi

The Presidency pf the Reading rail road is father A desirable poaitibti. Gowen Tjolds it, and gets $80^009 a year --^oe Jeffer!ion ^ilicommenc^theaeag^ at Pike's ppera Jtfpuse,. in Cixuunnatjt, on September IS, and Mme Janpusc^kjwlfl follow.,^ uftJ Jii«i Uai. a!OW£E0003

The fawnte fdr'ToTneXl wihftr'wiir^f chinchilla,Russian and ,Alaska sabl^ii Ermine and mink are entirely out of fashion.

A Cleveland Miss of 2ft, lectures a%i: this fashion: "If you.hate ^qurliusbaj^I Shake him-and live alone, or look sp an affinity.":-

The grand jury of Sonoma, California is" lh doubt whether to replaster the ceil ihgs of tlie jail xr to furnish prisoners with umbrellas. '*"2

Eighty-three trains pasp thrftugb jths Erie railway depot .building at Jersey City every day, fortv-two coming in- and forty-four going out.aulw IIa i*cn

Walt Whitman has promised to delfver *7etjinc of thr Lmerican Tn

an original poem at the opetjing of the fortieth exhibition of the Americ stitnte at New York.

Four English nobs have already been captured by New York belles this season, and will be led to the sacrificial, altar during the winter.

From New York we have the cheering information that the vulgar "Boston flpr is.slowly btit surely losing its popularity in genteel .society,

Small parasols of

ecru

pongee,lined and

bordered with a deep fringe, all the same color, are very much used fit some of ihe watering-places.

You must always pick your

yiifa

WSKXSSBB

NEWADVERTt

WHITCOMB 5 REMEDY FOR ASTHIV

ForfXnl.

I!lm

CHP?i Warrenr

t) srtT

sc/atcherk."' Mitxim—Give^ a child a bat, and. most likely it'll sSi-iiid

I I. "I

Grasshoppers are devastating Northern Georgia, too. Baked pifi8 stuffed with clama are. ,%. Nahant delicacy. o,

Can "watered.,, sillts" be called dry goods

7—Phila. Shir.

The last centenarian cracks hazel nuts with her front Teeth, Nevada'is growing fine apples,.and^ex,pecta to.rival California.

Cfiicago whiteww^.ew'..i^^A^i^"itoj^J ey than portrait painters. Paje green tinted Wedding cards are the latest London wrinkle. .nyfjfivil

choose-day, and,.as long engagements art undesirable, don't postpone tbe nuptial ceremony later than Weddin's aay.

The communists at Oneida shipped the present season 5,000 bnshels of strawberries. Nineteen years ago the com-— made its first shipment of twelve

The young men at the watering places have discarded while vests. The young ladies use so mueh oil on their hair that* vest is only good for one evening on Abe piazza.

Mr. James P. Ridgeiee, who was published by the Typographical Union of Rome, Georgia, sues every member of that Union for an aggregate of $3,000 damage for defamation of character and slander.

A few brief yeare aago, ©eorge Dolby acted as agent for Charles Dickens in America. Next year he will act as agent for Olive Logan in England. It is but a step from the Dickens to the Logan.— Chicago JPbsl.

Persia is afflicted with a failure of the rice crop, the principal food of the people, and at the same time cattlp plague, small pox, gholera, and typhus fever are raging. In Jspahan alone 27,000 from ^ti^vation ar^ said tX have taken plaoe. i.

£3

'dBERT

)OK~, Franklin

PUREI.Y VEGETABLE.

givtr 'soeh ^nivgriRt- "sitisfaction becausejthey are sure unpleasant effeetg!TgB«» .arwlthe cheapest and best remedy-in use for Ague and all bil10V* 01MMI

AUSTIN

Agents EeacJfTfiis li WE WILL PAY A6EKTS A SAX .VRT OF 930 PER WEEK and Expenses,

NKR & GjO..Marshall.Mich..

AGE5TTS TAKE KOXiOfil' The reasotf

imi TSBET

money, ia-beetntgo out go^«U_ftr«_firg^cta8iT Me like the^fBA ^ey^e warr^e* More live agents waiitea. A. Ji. lAxl*Utt New Britairy. Oonn. tlk. ao We #3® AgentSi JteO., VaJuahlejliscarer,.. jnBirtVnotfdrnWle atfd Wr) »affcteu1a«ix3 A a d4*e s»DRY' BR fift t»i Jackson, Michigan',-

A MILLION SOLIiAUS. Shrew

'men., qan make a fof,ti Secret of the business'

by revealing tl nne. Address

J. WEST,.....

#88 JBsrofMjYorlt. ^rn+

SeHsWlr

~mnnoqmrsxrf.'

sbssn Hoila MQEM&El, 9iU 3*lil i«!

erehy[ gi vesnaticp

dersisrn totfte.Cgunty Go eguiarse

Jstmmrti ?'be 's,o iti1 itteet.'be a'UaMte, Yigo*

!0ui

lowtqu«ntU4«PtJi: epaS(5 &f<jngy|?^ said Uouors 1 tnfer«outhJsi4'e and' Seventhv) Indiana. 1 aug?-.dTt:W-at. 1T8nTj.' 0i|-4a3

PPLICAT10N:P0RMeSNSB.-The un-

[icense to sell spirituottg and liquors in less quantities tnan a qnarl at time for the-'sp&M TI^-iiAmises

Hsu»,iVi«Jscowb»j, I«r4isinji,'! "si aril lad 'c-' j-LR

DISSQUUTION^

vl'-CllJtiS 9ii

M/17p«tj

Ireland has one dog to every twenty persons. How many-d%ys tp each dog is notsta,ted.

:Refe*tSw

.iiS&tJi 1 aad KKiaiHa aa ilall haw AI:-,'

No^cSIErh^TeW that1 th^fiWgf8*'. b. Al Wittig is dissolved this day. Mr. C. Wittig is authorized to settle all the affairs of ,th iiftfitfic^the purpose of liqnidatioaattto ali_ an 4 8 in a A A S 1 TsbeeHautb, August

1,1871.

augl

EW FI-EMi dooIluOoM -Duwi' wan lo ifl«auolUi bsi.-hi ry, 133 iin JT: Jaooras

to tiio aboirc notice, the. undksr:

jfirm name'^f

Yfitingst

ransSct a

iii WiaEEKtib oq DAVID B. DICK

TKRR^HAUTK^Aag^^^l.

PAINTERS.

I'W'JU

.HAC DEAL-EB IN 'JKHT

Wall Paper, jlass, OilH& Faiuta S^jal a loY,!!:. No. G&Qhio Street. .: -.A- --rq «ni i:\ *awa"

"Who's Your Painter

wsifM barr/ »d) ila ia V, .-• h~- h--

B&RR.

Fifth Street, bet Main and Ohlo, aqooii ad: DEALERg^ -1

Paints',^'Oiliiifid

Willful aiid Malieioiis Destruc -qa tion of Propeciy. ,aMoii -aindia

,S-

A SfeMRl) OF TEN® WILL J\. be paid for such-eridence as shall lead to the detection andJTttgWnnent of the persons guilty of breaking"'several panes of large glass, defacing the: ,vraod work, and attempting £o destroy the friars and iron

EuildingSTCaeotly

avemenf covering tw anna# at1the wew erectedbyHthefanbscriom at the corner, of .Fourth an*

ATTORNEYS.

•P

ol oi

1015

-Ilio

Aac( Nottflry 0 me*—OnIOhi.0, sbces^t ^5|^33i ird 4 Tourfli

£LL_

PfCOFESSfONAl.^

allSS'.M A,^AfW^,

*l')1*d

i« »£iiaa

COURSE IX IS

ajEri-jldri.

•:. iisfl A

No. 5 South Fiftli Street.

& YEAKliE^nJ

"SaitfE

hatil 9ds)

SURO-EONS, "M OmCK—Cherrv'Streelrbtti:Si*A aadSc***tk jy!3-dtf

^DMII

•ijwaK

have been appointed Admt&tdtrafcwrtb« estate of David O. Stankardv^M^M^i late Vigo county, Indiana. Said estate probably solvent.:

WH. BARltl6K, AdBtfv'

AngnstS. 187L wcg4-dlw*w3ir

mlnifetratidaInTe tab dif hw ndfr^ii—J

augl6-w3w

ed O

,the.~

je«e»seaa rate cfie estate ft 'it' fcAVINAB.

eou

to^eiel-

-t i:T-!? --"IT

S1NESS DIRECTORY.

TERRE HAUTE

USISESS pntkcTOBY:

Name, Busins^fnd of the Lea'dirie Mouses^ Terre Haute.

Those of our readers who make purchases Haute, by catting this ont and ain'g it

1 kfebehce will save time The aeiectkw has

garefnlly jnajde.and is sTBicxLY Hj»gxCXJLSS- jirfi ji fflsdJ «J

A^rienltnral ImplemeBt*

JONES Jc.JONES, e. s- square. Art Einporl m—PI tnrca, Franiei liokltw filMMj), Hawe «tt. E. (+A&&. 9J Main-st.

FIRiSt kATtOljA?^aln cor. our. /.Q NATIONAL STATB. Main cor. Fifth. bit BCriu (Tor |M»ylii*B .) -v TfiBB£JIAymSAVING8.gixth-st. vlsi .-?! Socks, stationery, Ac. BARILEXX iCO-. 101 Main-st. Ku.'CpX, 159 Main-St. Aifi»' BwLS¥:.^para.

House Book St^ro.

Manuewd S|bofM (Wliwlewde BeWlJ.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st, ji iN. BQLANO. 145 Main-st. BN6fLWi^UTT, Main-st. jJ.B. LUDOWICI Aj CpSr"MainjQor. Sixth.

BaMinCss tpollege#

K.^A^h^vMain cor. Fifth.* f&rm. Oar WhMla nad General Iran -/.!• Verkw^., S^A,TH,iJlA(lER, bet.KiuthaBd Tenth-,

,r .r,.Or --JL,'

R¥CE'S CAUPKT tQAIal, 77 Main^. i,! Carriage

China, Glass A Qneenaware. ff.S. RIOHARDSON CO.,78 Main-st. f^dthlnff (WHoIefial* a«d Befall.) Si 3FRA^fe:.Maiti cor, fourth. Ii^OTPBNHBTMKR Ss BRO.,118 Main-st

rCiwmj A &

C&M DAW 18^i Otan. fash/CUcd andBeurth fjBa^^^aiHwr.^ou^

WBtrdpdWf'HbUSe'.

gd» LaBiMs |»ci*«ilBta« a Hi fa Ji L. H.^^Jt^HpLOMBW, ^^ti^naJJJ^

|l. &Il)IfLE,15l Main-st. Furniture (KholMSle and Retail.) 'vr-%. pmmm. ^^5^RV^^3yMain-^t. jnavorlii^ Extract SsnaMtai'Ma, CObk i°bAvtS,6hfo Ttfet.^h'ird" andTodrih

^roeers (WhWwale.)

WBMBNT A C0..160 and ie2M«initi'W ?.

nrpose

Groccri (ffliOlemle and Betai) KFRONti, 187Haln-st. Ji carina StiMm ftttliig. :!i jAfilELpBj.fthior*^a. idh 4kc. (Wholesale jft

S^ltY&!CQm

MRS. B. B.

.HlKA't

i'Ti bsinicx-q

-:i!uq9b b»iioq»i al

..._ tj-s. Fifth-st.

I Leather knii flntflnyn, L. A. BURNElPT &C0., 144 and M6 Mate'St. Iiumber, *c. 3' BSliMANrKJfiLL.A MoKEENwf^1!: A

Chsatnut cor. Tenth.

bnji

iS.'3XSTRAUS.l&Btaia-st. rrr.q ol ASpotch Gi«tilt« Sl9iiam«att

Nrcor.Uaia a&d ihud.

MlfWl) Healer1.

iJfiA^tfREUX.Sixtti, opp.'DowIfitlBaH

HEINL B&OS.^. Orejahh'qusM, ,ahd Sale grotmds1, sontheaft -city, hear aBonwctyi!:

JEFEER8 fe

•& B. kTCjM

CO,.W

Main-st.

nario«,i9t«nuaadMie.

XZSSHXR* 48 Ohia-st.

PHftiP,N^WHAIt^First-8t.

r'''

7,1y!ffi*d6m

NOTICE.

ARli, cor9ti 4: Sagle

Photo*ra|*Wer«. "'-1

J. WiTTUSHWl, coT. ^filn and Sixth.

^.'H..WRIftpi, lOftJIaiii-st. .. ,jJe ,vj! Booflng tSl^ts ai»d tir»x«l.)i, ,, C^IEjT Jt WIlJilAAfS. co'r. 9tt and^A/ulh'^rrj BeaijEata^c, Ins. A Collecting: AgeBtt. ^RIMEi I^OYSB. 4 Si Eifth^st. '"rs Hi'fr.TPSBLv-Ohib'St, olp. Miytrt-'s OBcf,

Bteinway PIUIM.

A. SHIDEt Agent.over Posto^oe.i'iy.'irriln -«d»o snn.ii PHILIP KADEL. 196!Main-sf.

Saddlery Bardiwe (Wholesale.) HiA.R0SS,5S. Bifth-sti ....•SwUwr HiwWnei.

Steam and Has.1

D, W» -WATSON. 190 Main-ft.

ir-Ji dm

wiqis Stove*,Tlttlrare,Ac !.•

tpr

Staves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

Jit,

WATERS -. .• tas£: S »d/ «{01

Homeopathic Physicians

3ii: usi 'iJ *.i JdJUim Slli

Stencil Dies and SUwh^ r,

J. R.,F00n, lagMain-st/f^^^^

I tf/• 4

gash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. ^CLIl?!1 Jk ^LLIAMi cor. 9th and Mulberry Hitatloikary and Portable Eiirla^i. J. A. PARKBR, cor. First and Walnut, tttrA

Tin and 8)ktoioolla| j^

MOOB£ k, HAGERTY, 181 Main-st. baakand **t»velfa« B«C JKanulaatarers.. ,, V. G. DICKHOUT, 136 frain^it.

Watches, Jj T. H- RIDDLEr.151 J, R. FREEMAN, 0 J. R.TILLOTSON,

Mftin-at,

BINDING.

JOSiHPH JUSB»a^haviM aewrand.complete BaokBiaaeryj todtf ali rnids of BoogKiadinran B«ok fcliSaftotaHBrf- Jta«aiilS*« How*

I^^K'adjflining PaiiJ Caress OSSce, up-stairr, TSrr^Hante. Indiana

•A CHAJTClEl «M JsIWri- ..' «P

ad^

O.F.FBOI1B,

am^ooD sC0Ci880Bi*0'J ,ae.TI -i9htt»i

1*:"

FRUIT DRYER

Fyiif"

tOlTHZATEB C«

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy. Convenience and Ussiulaess.

ilfT'.'S

Tbfc merit of the BOS W ECIi uisJtfER and DRIER ig aeknoirtftdged ts have n* rfyri in any point- Tt is the most even and healthy. Room Heafec insAiiierica. As a-f^UirDryor the price of the machine is saved each wasen in rtr'fruit by sotWfVin? ffie imtri' ment in place-.of evaporating it, ud the1 fruit is clean, infinitely better, and is now becoming the oniv M«rfceta,bre:Fruit^ Al ma-" ehine is Kept in operation at the Terre Haute Kelts Be^ot, opposite the Postoffice, tm the inspection of:-the people^ ^«r^o«UrS'fi|^. MacWnes atid Torrftory art received o-sor M. P. Olti

FAMCY stqrc., 1!»T

jbsiBbi^tUb

RndJce Cream Parlors ,MrMaiS-si." V1 VTi'"'"

dr.

J^'a

LOOT.

Eirst andiWftlnat.

Southaide, near corner, Sixth,

,tai9v

..so* hluo »W«. ••so'!

Notionsana Fancy goofls

Qoneran^ evar offered in this city, h#^lltf direct from manufacturers .in Kur.ope., and America,

Jte iT :, ''y-'rt- edT' I \iAT LOW pHIGESIi 1-,

And will be ottered to the'trade^an the most liberal terms.' M.Spiecial ihdVWeraoftti offer«d 4'6' patties

I 10 -iOl noo PaCI(A«ES OF

,n:u

la,-.

'At nivsatfllir ft#«#rtcefe.",,,0^o'Il ism .. T~

^i.Wholcsal 103 MAIN STREOT* Hjemm

I Haxjte.. INDIAN^

9£iJ«

n'5f

r,!

"U~

nu .ntq SEW

j"" (Successor to .A. C. 4. W^iTiio.f

No. 148 J^oia 8treet,

Jobbers and Comjnj^$Uu

•iiiV' id

ouse.

PISPSIiPSjSBJ

lot

ail an ooqii /in itwfnf f.

AKD

STQm

I 9tf (d &5»0«S si

»Diiq

im.ms

isdt

1 SirS tn

asms#

a general

It is a neat piece of fflrniture, purpose .machine is the most simple of oonstruetion, cheapest" most' "durable, orgaflMdtal and ready sale of any tbin* befinre the people, and can be manufactured from a satnptemachin&i tri any Village by oMlriktr workmen. ...

at b®*-

streeti beUiKthand Tthstfe^fs,

I)T

AND «8BXA|Ii BKAiiKB HI. Lddies^ Dre^s: and Cloak

TBIMMEN(JI0: •ii

ilio 9ii Ials^jnapufaotWii ji a* ttfttt^TAssfcLfc, otar^s xtr£^ow prices for country deal'c^s* Wies^gtMlk

iaS-^tjf...,

J, SCHA^BLIN"

.•...

ie»\

b+Kilxfpl bitriSM

rf.

b&u

ao aso ,»ui h»ilri trr* #AN©Y'i«GOO'D8

vd v««f

AND —..

tna -oi:!

WOOD

C-EIEAiS

SUMMER WOOD ^r

.fbrmshi^l ,M'fiid)

»H» haeu

GILMiS, BUQS. & CO., Are furnishing, wo Dollars! worth ef|-g:_

7ood Stimtn&r Wood

Ho ?V 19V FQR.OSLT 05E DOUAB, Delivered to any part of the city".

B^uLeavs orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store*," MtiKeen' A riadddck'i Mill, at KereheiHal's 0roc«ry, SouthSeoonJl'Sti^eet, oi^ag the.Stave Factory North Second.street ,.

aiig8-dtf

NOTIONS,

1871. PAI^ TRADE, imr

WHOLESALE NOTIONSi

iti' Mobmsqfi & CoM

Are nowteceiviag the L: complete stoc! pf

niaui in Mawnt

on sy&n ViiXlX rtf

*di

andm^gt

MERCH4TVTS"10"^

La J"

FIRM!

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

1i ,bsoi odi dw dsua: »iao W."

WITTIG & DICK,

AM£IU(j4.N

el's GUTIiBBTi 1 bjeot *i Pcj-fmneixt 1 a srvo' J«aig

9v*d

i*t.

wtn rin-iiWRi' .-""- L."1- ".a ,aio.^ Cotton Tarn,

-»iao

"\T[TiyiI increased q^pital and Hew st»ck we YrT afe prepaid to, oner friends 'and custotners seperior inducements to bay nf ua. asr". Special attention,w.iU be paid

Cash

Ba ers.Pcdlersand'Atretlflneers'. No. 148 Main Street,*"

Betuxen Vjfth'and Sixtk fStrccUi

In the Rooip formerly occupied by Cox A Son

DVE HOUSE.

SPRINO* "OPENING!

-*a t-nh H£t.T*'A^n LAB1E8' WJSAK

CMMED & COLORED!

srroSMti' Wear repaired seatly al:

E F. Reiner's Dye Ilouse, lAnr,«ntxn, bet. «th A7A.

aprS-dtf

ii W

till -A

^4tiP id: moi

ladotau (J, W ,«d in j'dl linr '^^.43^

PIAJta TUfl!M€

wiLMinaeBfiii

/lADiEB3Mtil B, S. OOX'8 Book Stow \J 'VllLraeeiT*^pro.mpt attention. nl5

Ih retnrning thanks for the liberal {iafronage extended us,

ri nJ

——rrm

|?SS8g|lj r%r^4£*'sv

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMIG

W1LL.INAUOUBATK THE IB BXTBAOBDIHABY SALES OB

TTO.V. Iftrt.

to close qiit Sunimer Goods. s« .wlavglnsu9 wm% Id 1-2 Counter will contain our Frou Frou Gren adines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.

Freuch and &cotcli Oingliams, Linen 'and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Challi, and all our •'Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost. t*ftrasols will be cheaper than they were ever known to lie in Terre Haute.

Jflnei Fans !-~nLacLies, now is the time to buy. ThinHose !-*-If you do not need them this season its will pay you to buy them or next. -i (liilm'eii's Hosiery !—We have a line of very fipe Hose for Otildren and Misses—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain.-- (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)

Marseilles Trimming!—By the piece, or what is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Mffcr»^Iues —Some low priced and some very fine and costly will be includad in the sale.

X*ace Points!—Black and White Points, Rotunds, Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at Corresponding low rates. «t I btJatoqqt visual -f:

.p iMi'w.

jai3*ir~-^ -t.-i/ t. »...4

J'^'WHAT XT IkCE-AJSTS 1

not intend to pack up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer, wear to hold as dead stock during the winter. del

JJMit

lihui»

now QKIIA^P.

10 •••/ofljiw na^-" ~q ijoji'. j,

As chea'p-^S We. think they \tauid sell at auction, without regard' to cost. Only one price will be named, These (joods are the best we have in the store, but itihey iftust. make room for Fall Stock, and all "Summer 'Fikbrics" not sold within 30. days .will be spld at

'ligisil «dl ni»ti9» S0idl,Mt-.» c? kt r. jfsd-siK' iosa

^ucTioisr

,to

tfi^ highest, bidder

»d-! to otiif friends^ atid- patrons that our

•, W ^ii5Jiq« .-n^f -iv-a .,oild»q no' -set aL:

?K9C Ja:h

-loqowj .flSU bo,

tajoag uwnvo no

gaiid

.r*iK .! -3* »5«i9qo Sina aoi ad os adJ aov Fitn«y CloodS) ima "i iii A9fu!*ui»* *na ai awdi •:C7te®rs.?, EX^LISU, GEJBJ^4N^

Is working like a charm, fact,: it is a

FBiRiF'BOT

goodBare allmarkedittplupn figurei

rof

u.^^8,lpwiwthe

yerybcHi jxidgg

I aoqu il .-ssdiajiM oh sfaadw -w*

ACRiCULTURAL FAIR.

ilXTlL ANNUAL PAIR

btUt

]fljsJao9 9d»

^r.r.

-2

5 S.l i.:

Vigo Agricultural Society

itumrq .-it «d

.ifxd ,wn} too

ATTERRE HJUJTE, aikm -isq 155179

•1JI tO

toe ndr-vt i_

8U""'

s? -V 'V i.

nln-

Seftt. 5,6,7, Sand 9,1S71.

*Yin —«"a -*m

^1 JCAA By the Baa ^i«V. «r the city i*!' o*

a.ei

.teilintjo nsiw siiisASL AAA OWered In Premlnnu fcjjr tMeAoclwty

Boslnesa Men

|rw

-wo yjs sii

PREMIUM litSTS tma be hkdlraeou ap-

JOHNK.tKkte.Pfra'.

W.B.HtmsM,

Staw. '--1J »oo

•••. ••-••.A:-. ijtMKiitisNj

'iA \j

Ladies who desire to select their goods and avoid the coiafijsion of an auction room, now have a better oppor itunifcy. ihan..was ever offered in the city.

£UELL, KIPLEY & DEMLNG,

J'ni-j x*5'" Cor. Main and Fifth, Sts, '2' i^ ?^dW' B»dJ .. -sV.-

•IO-uku INDIANA. I'

CLOTH INC.

•vo' nf:?j

bjk .'III

teuton

-.1. ... rr-oV /i I

\qq

V.-

we are happy to saj

SUCCESS.

i9»i

PtApik are riot ^low in fihdii)jg out' that it is to their interest to buy good^ of Us as imr

atjthe very Lowest Prices. Any child

of goods. We open the Fall Campaign

ro'jFMONDAY NEXT, AUGUST 14th, ha&

at 1MB fc»:s.-!w: od

ith the handfl&ffieat selection of

bx-:i'tr iis'r.v f'

French, Englisli and Scotch

OOATlMS^"*^.NP ,]: SUITINGS!

I About AUGUST 25lh,We will open our If all Stock of' Wlifl»ojT r-.inv•' .-..-I l«-. KM. V.I. M=

ROOFING..

J^OOFINGtuIa',n

.fejjaoi -TW

-i.ra I:n# minw"ott) u-,-n .' i, »d rt* •fidws-.ii OP THE

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Asbestos Hoofing Book River Paper Co's Bnildint Hoofing Slate, Fielt and Cement Boofing, Chioago Elastic Stone Boofing

PAPEBA, u*ed in the place of Plastoriac on the inside, and for Sheathing under the sidtur on the outside.

Roofs applied in city and country and warranted. C«!l on us at the Prairie City Planing Mill** eerner of #th and Malbenr streets. maylldtt

.'.a* 7:

.,,.1

-naaU yi Asut-

Hi ifSIfinr

•y isdl iiu

market'

Clothing!

a mmas

Fofr Men, Boys and Children, ,andt they wgl be found to be the BEST EEADY MADE CLOTHIlte'ih'it Wefelever shown in this place. lfc^3Ehe Gelebrated JIIAMOND 'D" DR^SS SHrRTS —ready-made or made to

k«I vj jehlangeb & Co., ,,,, qa »40 -ifur aotuMit^)!, wot ,. r, rashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, f'JV aifli: Jdgnw 9jii Room Opera House Building ^Illju.u.j ft-, fii'

?-V-75 V:

x»0«B97n.-O

Sf'

FINE FUBNISHIKG GOODS a

WINES.

m»n!

JACOB..FISHER I

Has josi reoeired another choice lot ef .'

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFOBNIA WINES, ..

ftARTCBS.will be f.rciih.d proaptlj bj the galton or in doiens. f3l-aly

!».