Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1871 — Page 4

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DAILY, EXPRESS

TEBTtB-HAUTJS, IND

Tuesday Morning, Aug. 29, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.!

TKRRK HAUTE ft INDIANAPOLIS R. b7 ...-.

Leave

12:35

p.¥...St,

L. A Cairo Express-lO:15

TWDTA*^vOLT8 ST. 10TT»fl B. K.

Arrive from East. DepartforWent. 5:4S

a.m

10:15

3:53

...Fast Express...^—. 5 :50 A.

10-35P. Night Express 10:3f(p. if. 3:65 p. M....»."...Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 P. Mfrom the W'*U For the East. 3:37 p. if Day Express s40 P. M. 12:2«

5:50

:15p* m....Newport

The Terre Haute delegation to the Evansville Siengerfest returned last night highly delighted with the fed and the many pleasant incidents connected therewith.

a singular fact that many trees

that were apparently killed by the excessive drouth, are now, since the rains, reviving and leaving out .as if a new spring had opened.

It should not be altogether forgotten that the Millerites expect to take the new departure next Sunday. All notes due on the Monday following are to be paid on Saturday previously..

special

Hotels

T,iehtninsrExpress...12:30 a.

a. m:

Nieht Express 5:55

EVAN8VILLK

Accommoa'ii...10:i0

p.m

meeting of the City Coun

cil has been called fot this eve'hifigr to consider the-new market Ordinance and the propriety of purchasing an iron roller for the use of the Street Commissioner. No other, Inwiness wil^be.cpijsidered.

e^epqs I

Itis belieVed'by scierit&ts that the tfater from the artesian well on the bank of the river possesses all the medicinal qualities of the Arkansas hot springs. It is known that a case of scrofula was recently cured by using the water., 1J

The Oil Well.—Few people realize the great depth of the Cherry street oil well. It is more than twice the depth of the average Pennsylvania wells, and the pumping-rods placed iti a htfrizonta! lion would reach from the"-Terre Haute House nearly to Third street. -l'

On! but she was mad! She was tripping along Sixth street arrayed in spotless white, when a nasty hog jumped up from one of those delightful wallows, arid with a grunt and a snort, a shake and a plunge, with a broadside of dirt bespattered her skirt.

NorwiTHSTANDraa the failure of th® fruit crop in this vicinity our market has been bountifully supplied with large and small fruits the entire season. Business men in this line are on the alert and show commendable enterprise in order to supply their customers with the "first fruits."

New Name

for

Them.—"Collateral

relations" is anew term applied to troublesome motliers-in-law by a Police Court lawyer. "If you oan get rid of your collateral relations, you'll have peace," was the argument in defense of a wiie whipper the other day. A good many men would like to deposit these "collaterals" in safe keeping and draw on them for their valufe.

The Evansville papers compliment the Terre Haute Mivnnerchor and Breinig's Band in very flattering terms. Speaking of the concert on Saturday evening the "Journal" says that the greatest applause was won by the Terre Haute Mrennerchor, who sang "Die Wald," (The Forest) in "splendid style. The applause continued until they were called out again, and repeated a portion of the piece. Their books having been accidentally mislaid, thef were unable togive a different piece, as they desired.

ftn +A flnv'o

full.

Houses scarce.

Arrive

New York Express.— 5:50

a. k.

3:3*, T/iKhtningExpress 10:20p. v. 7:Vk

1:40 r. Tnd'lis Acoom'dn 10:10 A. *.

ST. LOOTS, VANDAL! A TBBBB

5 5"i

a.if

Ift-.ffi P.

T)av Express —8:56 r. if.

bisk

Hi.0TB

R. B.

Paoifin Express

.„.J2:30a.m.

Past Line —. 3:30

4:00

a. M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

close.

DAILY MAILS.

do do 4:30 p.

5.3" Way ..4:30p.m 5:30 a. m...Cincinnati&Washington 7:00 a. 3:10 p. 4:30 p. 3:10 Chicago, 4 :00 p. 3:30 o. Evansville and way 4 :00 p. 5:00 a. Through 7:00 a', 4:00 i. Bockville and -way 11:00 a 3:30 p. m..E. T. H. &C.B. B. way .ll:00 a.

ST. LOUIS AKD WEST-

10:30 a. m......via. Alton Railroad..,.. 4:00p..m 5:00 a- yia. Vandalia R.R 4:00 p.

SBMI-WEKKLT MAILS.

fl'aysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Ttrrmans Creek— Closes Tuesdays and Fridays at 7:00 a, Opens Mondays and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—Closes Tnesdaysft Saturdays at 11a.m

Opens Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a.

WBEKLT MAILS.

Jasonville via. Riley. Cookerly, Lew.. .Coffoe and Howesville—Closet Saturdays at 7 a. Opens Fridays at 4 p. Ashbaro via. Christy's Prairie—

,fn°d^one^2!5H^'0p^-on

The City and Tlclnity.

VVJ3 are under obligations ta Ms. E. H. Balding for a report of th» proceed^ ings of the Teachers' Iagtjtq.te yesterday.

whispered! that new develope-

ments in local railroad projects are on the tapis, and may come before the public at a» early day.

The

new pumping rods for the oil well

were put down yesterday, and we presume the capacity of the well will'be fully tested to-day.

If yqjjr feet or,..ears. .get frost.. bilien these cold mornings the .thing to do 13 to put them at once in cold water and restore the circulation.

The

Courts.—The Mayor hadn't a

case yesterday the Criminal Court was in session, and the Common, Pleas did nothing of general interest.

Theatrical.—Katie Put3am, with her dramatic company, will appear at the Opera House the last of next month, and Funny Price will follow. soon after

dog

ffi A*

Servants scarcer. I

The drouth is ended.*

This is market morning.

ii&ooa

Ceoquet is on the wane. Big concert Thursday night.

••y.f x»srt'

.lit

in coffee is predicted.

Pleasant weather yesterday.

Where are the hand organs?

P. m.

Good many strangers in town.

a. m.

Mr. Smith was drunk yesterday.

10:55A. ... TavExpress :.10:58

a.if.

The mosquito sangefest flourishes.

The ice supply continues abundant. Tight

places—the

Mattoon Accomd'n 12• 10

p. m.

kCBAWFORD8VTLLE

E. K.

I.purr Arrive.

5:50 a.

Express

Mail,. 3:30p.m.

ItOCKVTLLB

EXTHNSlOir.

Leave Arrive. UzfZ'.K Mail ...10.-2CA.K. BVANaVILtR,

jail and saloons.

Ghees sowing silk is a poisonous diet.

Bugs swarm like the Biblical locusts.

Advertisers report a lively trade.

THE

TE8RB HAUTB CHICAGO B. B.

L'tve. A™™' 4

Bridgeton Fair commences to-day

Ivy leaves soaked in corns, j, Mad

vinegar assuage teiAsi are scarce this

sensation

year.

opkks

5 •3'1 a. ra...East Through...7:00 and 11:30a. 3-10

FouA

suicides in this city within a

month.

This city never had a genuine case of -t •'•''•if

Will "J. NJ? Icome en Thuiwday as promised?

I4oR E ftiiia th#S spaaon than for ._ many years past.

on the sidewalk.

Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m Opeps Saturdays at

12 m.

The Money Order office Call Bexes and Gonor.nl Delivery will bo opon frpm 7 a- m.

^Ttie^ock' Boxes and Stamp Offlce wili be kept open from 7 a. In. to 91. ni. On Sundays open from 8 a. m. to.9 a. m.

The booksellers" ar'e busy acangmg for the fall trade. rttj— .CLA^rconnty will have no agricultural fair this seasom.

Now people are-growling because there is too much rain. 1

you

have a good girl, don't let your

neighbor know it. .. ... ...

jYou'NG

Neally

has not yet been'taieri

to- the Penitentiary.

£. r.

......

The striking jour coopert ^efit to fork yeitefday morning.

The hog do enjiiy thiose' Vsillo'ws" ii» frcjnt of our office. Large quantities of grain are being handled in thv» city* '.W CL^iE ^Vate^melons.,look so anguish that they find a poor sale.

Key. W. McCarer, of Evansville, was in the city .^yesterday- IS

The teachers,: consumed by ennui, pine for school to take in.

"Bury Your Dog in the^Garden," is a new piece of music just out.'

The police can't shoot your dog when it is upon your own premises. Tfpe Grand Jury of Vermillion county found forty-four-indifctmepte.

Hon. John®. Defrees, is in the city, stopping at the Terre Hante House.

tJsiNG inkund pencil erasers for advei tising mediumsais the latest dodge.

It is believed that the iron cintfeirs will prove a successful street improvement.

A nev Bowg- ksts been written for dyspeptics, "good ,by sweet tart, good-by."

Business

men

ought to^kbow that now

is time to make a strike* for a big fall trader ia ...

The citylfbhpol houseware itf good1 condition for the opening-of,the school on Monday.

Sext month", it is predicted will be a wet month. If the signs fkil it will be a dry joke. •**V Ai

The perfume which is, wafted on the breeze along sEFfixe of onr «treets Is per* fec(,ly offal.

There will be a lively Competition for Ch4

thej special premiums at tjiC County Faif

next freek

Ora Pearson, of Indianapolis, will positively sing at t^e poncert „Qn Tlinrsday evening.

See importjant annquhcemeiit to parents and guardieuqs, 'in connection,, with the public schools: *J

The City Comiiiissibners consider die opening of Fifth streetj through jthe Colto a

Oysters are going to be very abundant and of extra good quality the coming season. Let the'hungry hooray. 1" rJ

Thb alopaths are fourteen to one ^s compared with the homoeopaths,and hence the requirement for so many drug stores

The g'reatest present rage is the railroad nanaw^gauge, which=^is an «ooidental rhyming statement of a very"plain truth.

C. Si Sanford arrived home yesterday morning, after an extended tour through the west, including. California and Oregon.

All bills and business for the consideration of the Cbunty Commissioners next week should be filed' with the Auditor this *1 "Truth squashed to earth will 'git up again," but eggs won't. The person on South Fourth street who dropped a basket of eggs yesterday realises this.

H. M. HawliSy,'local agentlof th£ E. & C. E. B. arrived home yesterday morning, after a delightful visit to the scenes of his boyhood, over tin the seaboard.

£red Fisher is again walking our streets, after a pleasant trip to the Fatherland, He found quite a change there after an absence of tWonty-ooe years.

sure sign

of an early fall was wit

nessed on Main street, yesterday morning —an* aged bummer, tfith a glowing nose, staggered out of a saloon and fell fiat on the sidewalks

There is a great demand for laboring men at the present 4°1? yet there are many idle ones, who stand around the corners doubtless Waiting for positions as railroad conductors or cashiers of banks.

Lee & Bight, next door to our office, have purchased the pear crop in the Centrel Park, and have the peara now on, sale. One of the trees wifl yield from twelve to'fifteen bushels of choice fruit.

The ladira are-going to wear their hair in a coronet of braid on the very top of the head next winter. This, perhaps, may be cosidered a.result of the up braiding to which the pendulous style of coiffure has

long been subjected.

It has been decided by medical authorities that if a man'has a good appetite, sleeps well, and feels bouyant in spirits after his meals, he should let his health alone, whether he is as big as a hogshead or as thin and dry as a fence rail.

The simplest and cheapest way to cool a room is to wet a cloth of any size, the larger the better, and suspend it in the place you want cooled- Let the room be well ventilated, and the temperature will pink from ten to twenty degrees in less than'an hour. It throws a ''wet blanket," as it were, on the rising ambition of thfe thermometer.

Lectures.—The completed its course of an engagement with Mrs. Gen. Lander, who will, on her return from California^ the latter part of October give, ns a night of Shaksperean Headings. The other engagements for the course are with Hon. Charles Sumner, Oliver Optic anid Mark Twain.

Another 'gentleman of. this'city will bring here Mrs. Livermore, Wendell Phillips and Fred Douglass.. _tiVi

The School Board met in regular

Melon rinds should not beijhrown upf Fsessiopjl^t evening. .Among other busi-

ness preparatory to opening the public schools, janitors, were selected, as follows .. -'in

First Ward—Chris. Wicnfcenried. -j-n Second Ward—Wm. C. McLean. Third Ward—Kate Wittenberg'.j'gsi Fourth Ward—Peter Martin. .! ••p'Q Fifth Ward—Philip Gerold. 'School"No. 6—Win. Barnes."^

School llo. 7—F. C. Benight, Colored Sch.oot—Stephen Price. Henry Middle was elected a teacher in .. «4qii-6Tt Gjermu^ ""i-:

Bijds were opened. for printing 1,060 copies oif the Annual School Report, which "read arfolldws a 0 Globe 105 00 Gazette....^ 82 70 Express 87 50 'Thg Express office presenting the lowest bid, was awarded'the contract.

•TIgo County Teachers' Institute

Prof. Hopkins took up the Same subject and continued' the disctjssion. He said a man who.! understood a subject can teach it better than ohe who: (inly partially uuderstands .it.., A teacher should be so thoroughly educated that if all 'texts., .books were burned that be r^ould teatih his subject successfully.

Teachers do not undertake to instruct by rule, or simply, by word of text Woks but*dhere»toihe4nve8Ugation-of the^iaderlying principles involved in rnb ject. Teachers, be assured that you are held in higher esteem by the StJite than the members of any other profession Therer is fc lngher reward to the teacher than a mere pecuniary compensation, which is this: to meet in after years with students with whom you have labored patiently and earnestly to instruct to the best of your ability, and be warmly and cordially greeted by them and receive the expression of gratitude and loye of those with whom you have labored. It is certainly a great source of consolation to be thus respected and loved by our

scholars.^ j-x tvlO"v_r FITTT

AFTERNOON session.

The Association assembled "and was called to order by Prof. Wiley. Those present were divided into two sections or classes, respectively, Primary and Intermediate.

H. A. Greenawalt, Principal of First Ward, took charge of the Primary Class, and gave it a drill of about three-quarters of aiiuhour oil the subject of Grammar and hoT to teach it. Prof. Wm. H. Valentine^«f theHigh School, took«b»pg«of the other 'J(Intermediate) secUo|i, and gave an interesting drill on .Arithmetic, and illastrated the-best methods Of teaching the principles and fundamental rules. In addition to the fundamental rules and the principles therein involved, other subjects were taken up and discussed as far as to the "Last Common Multiple." This same work will be continued on to-

changed so that ach might-receive the Benefit of the drill in both branches— Grammar and Arithmetic.

Prof. Wiley gave a 'thorough drill ih Spelling, and the. analysis of words spelled, in which all except one or two took an active part at the conclusion of which the meeting adjourned to meet on to-mor» row mpraing,at 9 o'dod?k

The

fire

Lecture Bureau has four lectures by

-. t*t!,

and two 0

Harrow Gange.

"Hear both sides," is a good maxim.' In accordance with this we print, in another column, an article by "W. J. B." against narrow gauge railroads, and also give the following which a friend has clipped from the Pittsburg "Commercial" and desires.ui to republish:

Lately a cry, rather feeble, however, has been raised against the narrow-gauge innovation by a limited number of persons whose knowledge of railroads iscon* fined to the rooms in which tbey write. We had this sort of thing during our war. Parlor Generals were continually fighting battles on paper, and showing how impossible were movement which Generals in the field were suopesBfulljr working out every day. For instsince, alongside of the utter impracticability of the narrow gauge, we have the .statement of Bobert: Farlie an eminent 3&Jglish engineer, identified with the first narrow gauge enterprise in Europe, that the experiments made, in BuSsia are: successful and as evidence, he gives the fact that trains of 345 tons are hauled by light engines over light rails up an incline of Jne in eighty*five miles— 254 tons of the whole amount carried being paying freight. This is 2.78 paying tons, for every one of dead weight. The proportion .of piay ing the dead weight one to one—so that, Mr. Fairlie puts it/ while Bussian narrow ^auge roads' Catry: 254 tons in 73 tons of cars,: we require 254 tons of cars: at least to feive the tetter results. Mr. Fairlie grv& it is his deljberate opinion that the engine bearing Mfl namre^ with "light rdlling stock1 a two-feet gauge, will perform a greater /service than any broad«gauge road in the United States, and be a great saving besides., In this, connection we are.abl^ tp: say that leaditig railroad men, such as-J.

Edgar Thomson and Col. Scott, leading managers of 'the New 'York Central ahd Erie lines, and others of their class, are in accord witK Mr., Fairlie as to tl^e, merits of tbe narrow over the wide-gauge/ And we hazard n^diirig ib' saying, that but for the immense expense, the great trunk lines would be reduced to the nar-row-gauge jjn the^sbpi le8t,tinie nfactic^ble, andt'it' i*iiM)t tUat srfme of them will not be.

i"' ii: uJ

*i riRST.jAy. The Institute met at the High School Booms, in tlie Normal School Building, y^stei'day morning and was opened by the County Examiner, who made a few Impropriate remarks, and then introduced

Prof. Wm. H. Wileyj Superintendent 0' Public Schools of Terre Haute, who will lead in conducting the exercises. :After being duly organized the Association:elsctecL R. H. BaJdingSecretary for the week.

Prof. Wiiey made some very pointed remarks in regard to the importance of institutes apd school work, after whifch the names of those present, forty-three iri number, ^ere enrolled.

After the enroll men Prof. Wiley ad: dressed the Institute in a very enthusiastic manner, upon various topics which were Very, interesting and of. import ance to all those who are engaged in, or interested in the educational aflairs of our country, State and cities, either directly or indirectly, s. .In his remarks he showed very conclusive that a good teacher is the first requisite of a good and successful school. He disdusded the srfbject of'the teacher some considerable length, and closed his remarks prematurely to give way for Prof.. M. Hopkins, 8apeiriniend^fit i-'61[ Public Instruction of the State. ,In conclusion, he said that in order to have a good school. We must have money school houses, apparatus, a sufficient number of children and sympathizing employers, but. with all this arid1' iniich mtire, we cannot have a good school without a good and a thoroughly qualified teacher,

.• —ii

Mr. and Mrs.S. L.Strangare now in New York buying the handsomest stock ialQiMnli^g^ditlEIMia^ are arriving now.

A Car Ibafl df I*otatde8.—The fearly Rase, the finest in Market, at wholesale and retail, at Lee & Eight's, corner of Ohi'0 aad Sixth.Btreets.L' HU .'J xi

Fine Peaches.—Those White Heath Cling, Peaclies »re coming in every .day* this week only, at Lee & Bight's, corner

Spiritual Manifestations^—The usu al seartcefUnder the mediumship of^rt Jennie $errFs '^Mi be tt jPeht^t flail this, evening-. Tickets can be secured^ijpiv application at Pence's drug? stire.

Why does tire dcmaojl for the New Improved WheBlec.o& Wilson- Sewing Machine still increase? Simply becaiuse it is acknowledgied bythfiiitagds etery jday to! be the best Sewing Machine, now in America, on account of_(..its simple construction and light running qualities. Office, corner Main and Sixth-streets. -lti .j

The Wreat Kuah at ther^itckeje yesterday was occasioned by their great sale of HosietyA^ fe&zenf IfrM opened of all grades, at priees-about-50. cents on the dollars ii Amdng the- lot are g&ods'as low ^s 6J cent8,.and^frMi"lhatrup to thgfinwt grades of'British^ an^lBallriggan, gent's ^British Hose,, and 250 dozen chindrenfe

Hose pf-.^U.^radfh Notwithstanding the nUrirbm^f0ld,th^-aSf5ftfflfnt'fi unbroken. Wf^PB-YO® & Co.,

It Main, corner 6th street

JLp BflteS Btis received her

Miss M.

models, and is nctw ready to teach Draw-v ing!and "Painiiug Drawing lesson $2' t)0 a we^kj ^il PaiitQig $3 75, l^on every day. Application 6an:* ber .maife af the American Sewing Machine Booms opposite%e!F(^i'6ffice^1 :)-.'f.:°26-6t

Net? Goods just received b^"Yates, the Hitter: -yfiWPOBT

DIPLOMA?! CI'"' INTEEN ATION AL,

and twenty more new and nobby shapes, New York Hat Store, 1^5 Main street

The.Bto'tel on thefcornerof Main aiad Second streets, formerly knotfri is the Stewart Hoapej has? b^n3JSQfi3ftghly fitted and refurnished by T. C. Anderson, and will be opened and run in good style under the name^fjl^^efson^ ^ouse.

Ladies "Who V&rTfor^i^rl/ i4si^l^ts 0 this city, and who have lately removed to Indianapolis have Bince sent-to Hett 4 Arnold for theirjOorsets, stating that they could'tiot suit themselvea near as Well in the Capital of this State in regard to style,'quality and prices. ,,,11'tf.

Corsets t-^A full stock of fine corsets We Save a reaf^encli corset,"noTTepi anywfie^ Sdlty,lind ^i^i brtter value for the moneyi than any other house in the trade. Our hosiery department is the most- complete.

S. L. Straus, 149, Mam St.

We liave on hands a large stock ladies' underclothing, .such as ChemisesjSkirts, Gowns,. &c

which we are de

termined to close out, at less than half the regultf taluk, aUadiesF will £nd it profitable to call and examine these goods, as they are cheaper than any one can get them up. Herz & Arnold.

.That old Chap With a big Straw HatJi Ib the Heatheri Chinee V.*»v V' Th^t sells Coffee and Tea-

A L. MSk ~6!t .taffW-uV At 006 4*| .?'?• On M&m atreet^-you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market, 1

Narrow.

an excursion traiji ^eaf ingj.^e 9lh Street

morTSW'.^-Thfte '8ecfioiif ^«e"fhtgr-fTeed Store—free" "conveyance to each house in Uve dity—deUvering the best of Flour by the barrel or quantity, old and

new

szr.mU,

Oats, Com, Bran, Hay. Come one -come all leave your tickets we will have a jolly time. One year to make the trip. Fairbanks Scales always ready to weigh the freight. Ninth Street Feed Sjore. J. A. Gqssett

Riddle for Silverware.

one the

Riddle for fine Jewelry.

frame

partial destruction of an oTS buildin^ jfi^ aTTey aith4il»ar Barr's drug store, on Fourth street. The engin^ were, promptly on the ground, and. suppressed the flames with little difficulty. The damage to the building was slight, but for a, short time the proepect# for a first-class conflagration were good.

5k£&2o2

Bracelets—RUdle for bargains.

Ladies* 60M Watehw at Kiddle's.

Bracelets, new desigM at Biddle'a.

Fresh roaated and Khw«dCoftca Tattle's. Lottkovt for new goods at Eerz & Arnold's. 11-tf.

For pare «ld McGregor's Wklskj, go to.Wm. Shfflhr.

Ctotobweftligerty for Furnaces and Basgea, 181 Main street

Mil Kmn Harertj for Fruit Cans, 181 Main

cheap

Everythia^ rkdnced in prices it order to reduce._8toefc, at Hto A Arnold's.

Goto Sbaffer if you want Pnre Whisky by the gallon, quart or pint.

Tattle sellsan Imperial Tea for eighty cents, good strength and fragrant.

Silk Hats.—Fall styles, beautiful shapes, now ready, at Sykes' Hat Store.

If yoa want pure, cheap wines, go to William Shaffer, under the Opera House.

Yon can get Sngars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is large and well selected.

For cheap Cistern and Force Paraps gD: to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main

Btreet. 60 to Shaffer's for the premium Port, Claret, Angelika, Muscatell and other California Wines.

Tattle, at the New York Tea Store re* ceives daily from Southern Illinois, choice Budded Peaches.

It is Conceded by Every One that Moore A Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Boofers in the city.

Creams and lees, in the varied flavbrs each day and evening during the heated term, at Scndder's,

If you want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore A Hagerty'» stock before purchasing, 181 Main streets

TanderJilt, Beaumont, Regatta, ^Qn nVside, Wall Street, Nautical, Non^&riel, ail new, at Sykes' Hat Stored

Herz & Arnold will continue selling at greatly reduced prices, in orde£ to make rooin fer anew stock. 11-tf.

JoslBph Strong always has on hand choice Teas at low prices, and sells everything in the grocery line at reduced figures,

iierz & Arnold are in daily receipt of ~q$w goods, including many rare noveltiesj:selected by Mr. Herz, now in New

Ylork. The Best Stock of Marseilles Trim-

'5HI—(tt. 'JniiB^f.Guipi.reBands,real and imitation laces in the city are sold at half price at ,I S.L. STRAUS1

English Breakfast, makes the best iceft Tea, a very satisfactory and healthy drink this hot weather. Go to Tuttle's for a pure article^

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin .and sheet-irou jobbing, good and cheap Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181

Main street. Business Change. Joseph Moudy has sold his cigar establishment, opposite thePostoffice, to W. H. Duddleson A Bro., who will continue the business the same stand.

Lagnayra, Bio and O. G. Java Coffee roasted daily, and ground .free of charge,

ati ....

», ....... -fJoseph

Strong's,

No. 187 Main street,

I Between Sixth and Seventh.

Jost Received A new stock of Ladies' Watches and Opera Chains— bought for cash at bottom prices—at

B. Frbeman'S

1 6 1 a treets

Hosiery, Lace nnd Linea Collars and Calb) Handkerchiefs from 5 cents to |15, Guipure Laces, fimbroideriesj and a thjousandand One things Jnore, at the Red Bazaar.

Hats and Bonnets!—A- very large and complete stock of summer hats and ipnnefsds to W closed out duriiig month, regardless of cost. If yon want jhargaina call at

149, Main St.

S. L.

Stbaus,

Reatoval.—t)r. W- L. Mahan movfed his office to Hudson's new building on 6th street) between Mate and Ohio ^opposite the' Post Office, where he may always be found, excepting when absent on. professional business. 7-tf.

A Nicely Furnished Room for rent, footboard by day or month. Breakfast from 16 to 9 o'clock, Dinner from 12 to 3, Sqpper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Inquire on! south side of Ohio street, second house west of Seventh street.

Fall Styles just received by Yates, the fatter, the following Hats: BIVEBSIDE,

VIADUCT, ALPINE, NAUflCAL,

JEFFEBSON, BALTIC, CHABMEB.

Call and get one early before the rest

DYE HOU8E.

extras' AW1» LADIES' WEAK

CLEANED & COLORED! Gents' Wear repaired neatly at!*

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

•AIIT.STKEBT, BET. «th 7th. a»r5-dtf ....•

NOTICE.

Willful and Malicious Destruction of Property.

REWARD OF TEN DOLLARS WILL be paid for inch evidence shall lead ta the detection and punishment of the per*Boh» guilty of breakinf several panes of large glass, defacing the wood work, and attempting to destroy the glass and iron pavement covering the arenas at the new buildings recently erected bythe snbsenber the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets sag25-dlw JAMKo COQK.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAH ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER.

ORDERS

AMUSEMENTS.

ONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

jrand Closiog Concert!

AT THE

1'V .j0

OPERA HOUSE,.

Thursday Efeningr, Aug. 31st.

f. B.F. BAKER, of Boston. Director. C. SlBOURNE, Pianist. ZOBEL, Organist.

The following Artists from abroad will be present and assist at the Concert:

HISS FANNIE J. KELLOGG,

From Council Bluffs, Iowa,.* The Star Soprano of the We»£

MR ORA PEARSON,

of Indianapolis (formerly of Boston.)

Who la undoubtedly the Finest Tenor In the West. This will be one of the Finest Concerts ever given in this city, and will consist of ehoice selections of Choruses, Songs, Duetts. 4c., trom the best masters and rendered PT, ty* members of th« Conservatory, assisted by some of the best Local Artists..

.-,•««{ i-1' I

ADMISSION: •.

First Floor*, J5c Family Circle, §0c Gallery, 25c

Tickets for sale at V. G, COX'S Book Store. No extra eharge for Reserved Beats. Doors open at 7 Concert commences at«. a^.A Weber Concert Urand...Piano, and. Mason Hainlin Resonant Organ will be used on this occasion, from W.H. Paiges Co.'s Music House.

LOST

)ST—On Sunday, on Main street, between Sixth aBd' Eighth streets, or on Kighth, between Main and'Swan streets, a P^ket Book containing the following notes: Tl on -Alfred Crb'wther for 9200 eaeh one on Janles Crowther for $50 two on William Cliff—one fbr f20j an.i the otaer for tlflQ The finder will please return to this office. [Journal please copy.[ 29-2t

OSX—OOLD BRACEL ET—On Fifth. l/Sixtht or Ohio street, between the corner of Fifth'and Main and Sixth and. Walnut. Name of owner is enerared on the bracelet. Suitable reward paid on its return td mis office. 29-tf

WANTED.

AIT ANTED—A GOOD GIRL—To do general Wl housework. Family small. Residence i^tioase South Fifth sge^t, ^»i^T

TirANTKD—A FIR8T-CLASS BLACK Yf SMITH-T# work at a ooal shaft. Most be 4 Steady man. Apply at the Western Iron Compaay's offioe, Kmghtsville, 28-tf

BOARDING

Wbe

RENT-tA: STORE ROOM—In-ono oC the best locations in this oity. Ihquiro at HERZ

ARNOLD'S Opera House Basaar

jjtfS-dtl

FOE

RENT—HDUSEr-On Chestnnt street, ftrst house east of Sixth, north aide, convenient to business.- Inquire at first door east. :. i*25

rooms, oistem.-well and out-buildings,, all newand In good order. Ajiply to SCOTT* & DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE-CHEAP—A NEW BUGGY,Call at W.H. DUDDLESON & BRO.. opposite the Postoffioe. -, r,.\r

FOR

SALE—Vacant Lot No._G.Jaddition. east Side North Jbirc. For sale Tcry dheap.' Offered fot a few only. Inquire at this office 23-tf

T7H)R SALE-rA good Second-hand Buggy Jl leather toa, cloth: lined) all. in -perfeo

repair been usedi only a ihort ^time. Price

Bn use —. low, Oan be seep-at POUTS Livery le, on Second stree 25-dtf

Stablj

verj

innr ""t.yftT

EOR

bearing frait trees and.vines, Ohio St.(with Rumiey) opi. Major8 0ffio«

10-dtf

NOTICE.

plJBMC SCHOOLS, Xilfi If ..asH i.e. il Impor'tant Annouhcement to Barents aiid Pnplls. ai L'-i-i"!':-'13/3 •':t« ». -..lij a bios it if.

The

attention of

teeg:

parents and pupils

No.1

P-.

D,,

^°Tho8e

left at B. Q, OOX'S Book Store

wiH receive prompt attention. al5

r.ys

yVe

offer

WANTED.—persona who .cani

accommodate students with boarding, or who may have rooms to rent, will please notify the.undersigned through the postoffico, giving ferms, Ac. WM. A. JOKES, 28-dtf President Normal School.

:\TirANTED—A GOOD GOOK, WASHER YV and Ironer. Apply at fifth door'fiouth of Walnut on Fifth street»-eastside. 426^t-

ANTED—Four Dining Room Girls, at the Terre Haute House. Good wages will given. 25-4t

FOR RENT.

EOR

RENT—DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.—The Brick Buildings just 6rected,-0n the corner Of Fourth and Cherjy Streets. In the buildings ace four finished baSement reem^ 60*18% 'eet, well lighted and ventilated 10 feet ceilinss, with good front and. rear entrances four business rooms oii the ground fleor 60x18% feet, 12 feet ceilings, completely finished In all respeots in the second Story are eight doubleor six teen single rooms arranged-for office's lodging rooms or family suites, with separate stair' ways, front and roar. Every, appendagd in the way of gas, cisterns, coal vaults. Wood houses, Ac., have been provided, and no apartments in the city are better- lighted- or-« ventilated. To good and permanent tenants rent will be made reasonable. ll-dtf JAMES COOK-

FOR

al .dJjpt ha# 'i:1

call

ed to the following list ot text beoka to be nsedin our Publio Schoois for the year, and anthorixea

and

»hy

4 P. D..

and

School

Uram

Guffey's Spelling Book, Felter'sIntermediate Arithmetic, No

3. P.' D.,

and

Copy

Book and Guyot's Interna ediate Geography Grammar Grade, McGufftf's Fifth Reader Spelling Book,White's Complete Arithmetic,, Ns.

and S. Copy Book and Mitch*

ell's Intermediate Geography Grain mar Grade, Watson's Fifth Reader, McGuffey's Spelling Book, Felter's Grammar School Arithmetic, No.

5 P., D-.

and

Copy Book, Greene's English

Grammar and Seavey's Goodrich's History of the United States. The Text Books to

.be

used in the High

will be announced to the pupils at the opening of the session. Wherever changes ocear the books will be sold at one-half regular retail, prices, and thus,instead of an inorease in the expenses of purchasing books, there will be a decrease in the same, since text books are changed only in these grades in which the pupils xonld be unaer the necessity of purchasing new books by reason of promotion.

boundaries or school districts.

Those pupils promoted

,to

the

Grammar

Grade will go to the First Ward. Those pupils promoted to the Grammar Grade and who reside west of Ninth street will ro to the First Ward, and those who reside east ofgNinth street will go to the City

pupils promoted to the Grammar

Grade from the First and Fourth Wards, and those Irom

the Second Ward who reside north

of Walnut street will go to the First Ward: those promoted from the Third Ward and those from the Second Ward who reside south of Walnut street will go to the Third Ward: and those promoted from City School No.

to their respective districts. The boundaries of these districts are almost the same as they were last year any slight changes will be explained to the pupils by the Principals of

the

different

districts.

It is hoped that parents will assist the teachers in this work by sending the children piomptly to their respective places and any changes lound necessary after trial in the above plan of districting the city will be cheerfully made.

angSMtlwipr

a*#**res*

.S33?TCVf JZJ-- CARPETS. I1T .Olir.i :i-*

.-i?

I i.i.j

'.y.otr'j icji?7ArG I.OTH INC.

.aoojjx nciv...

ft9

:eot'

I ln-lirr 1 Oil] Mali it fxi'S fc

ill

SALE—Desirftole bnil^ngr iotjfon

South Siifth and-6-ulfckstreets,"

oiii

M. VANSCOYOI

t»- j-

Aisn. my twn-itnrr Brick. reopte are not slow in nnding out that it is to their interest to buy goods of us. rfl^ifftn-street^'liot »e!l4set'wrtn onoiotrfaa our fcoods are' hll marked in yxatn figures at the very Lowest Prices. Any childiari huy of-us as low as the very 6«rf judgi oi goods. W&open the Fall Campaig nj

j-i

the Board of Iros-

Primary Orade, MoQuffey's First

Reader Primal ond' Reiuler and tic Primary Reader, White's Intermediate Arithmetic and

Copy Book

rade,D.« McOnffey's

Pri-

ni 1 .!ftutc3 -i

Fotifth deader,

Book. White's Intermediate Arith-

ary Grade MoGuffey Totlrth deader Spelling metic No. Guyot.'s Elemontary Geograp mar Grade, Watson's Fourth Reader,

2 P. D-,

and

Copy Book, and

iirtii

sid

-shi mm ia .twiSi tin,-,/!

Copy Book

and Harvey's- Elementary Grammar

'M'Z 1

Grammar Grade, McGuffey's SUtb Reader. Felter's Grammar School Arithmetic.

No. 12

ATTORNEYS. p. beauchamp^

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AadNotary .Publie, Optics—QnlOhio street, bet.Third A Fourth ie23-£

PROFESSIONAL.

JJKS WATERS FT ELDER,

-2.

WM. H. WILEY,

Superintendent.

At 25 per cent, less than,,?) present Factory prices,

AT THE

A ii-, "-Z-

vN EW'.* YORK STORE,

Main Street, I

ISTBAK. OOXrB3C„ KCQpr,^. SS4"CJARB,

our entire stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and

MATTINGS at TWBNTT-FIVB PER CENT. BELOW PRESENT FACTORY PRICES., '•,!! wl

Cotton Chain Carpets at Cottage Carpets at ...» ...» All-wool Ingrain Carpets at..

Super Ingrain Carpets at

Hash fort Carpets at.. Lowell Carpets at Three-ply Carpets at ^Brussels Carpets at-... Oil Cloths at

-.*•

p^Sale to continue until every yard of Carpet is sold

sn-oni'^otru-l *wo"5I A (9*The opportunity to buy Carpets at the above prices will not present itsel again this year, as the immense advance in Wool has enhanced the prices of al Wool em Goods at least 25 per cent.

1 O

NEW YORK STOVE 73 MAIN STREET,

II y/i-1 -ts '(Hi xi't-

..' :,-t Xear Cdkii^t

iliiiru.1 di W

OPERA

House Square,

1 WITTENBERG, RTTSC^riAUFt & CO.,

WARREN. HQBERC & CO-

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,.

•ri-.if 1, Opera, House Corner

ERLANGER & GO.

-.1

Jn-r.!'

rD'sa KI

-in i.u i-i

lb' ^turning .thanks for fhe liberal patronage exfended lis/ we life happy lo say to our friends and patrons^that our

Oft MONDAY NEXT, AUGVST 14th, o\ 1 With the handsomest selection of taiu-rtl*

-f

'.I*

1 a«l i' 3 a «i

(JOATINGS

•w

.. 33 .. 33 .. 65 .. 85 .1 1% .1 95 -1 45 95

50 ctsper square yard

Frop'r.

-,.(: ,(UH

CASH HOUSE.

..... "ui

:3)

.t»t. .•

kiW & Co

CORNER,*

Horn#

^fi^Great tteaiSquariers foJ* tlie iry Goods Trade in

i£r

I. f'St

TTTTn

JIOBERG & CO.,

Solidt'iiijBrfEkUiftB^e ot: cU»S "CASH" fihyere of Dry Goods in Terre Haute and adjacent.tQwn8, believing that with the great advantage of a resident buyer in New. York, a lafge tura attractive-stock irr every department, at the lowest possible prices, they can make it to the interest of all to deal with them.

SiiSiOUR SPECIALTIES! MjrTft r.Sfl ••ti'Vt l«»S

a IJOUESTIC COTTON GKODS, sueh as Bleached and Brown Muslins Ticks, Stripes, Denims, Points* White and Colored Carpets &hain, Cotton Tarns, ete., etc. Housekeeping Goods io.Sheetings Pillow Casings, Table Linens, Towels and Towelings, Napkin*,., 0tc„ eto., Bich Black and Colored Dress Silks, elegant Dress Fab-r rios, low and medium price Dress Goods, White Goods, Fancy* Goods. L&ces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Cloths,*..: passimeres, Blankets, Flannols, Shawls, Cloaks, Furs, with every" hing else usually found in a firBt-class Dry Goods Howe.

P. Samples sentby mail to any address. Goods delivered in the city anil atltailroadJ)epots free of charge.

7:-

hi CKo ,. ti

).,V,V Is working like a charm, fact, it is:a- viiij

SUCCESS.

and

ISnglisli

|. y"t Ever, brought to this market.

Seotck

AND

SUITINGS!

•I

if HW

For Men, Bpys atad Children, and they will be found to be the BEST BEADY MADE CLOTHING that were ever shown in this place. f&TThe Celebrated DIAMOND "D" DRESS SHIRTS —ready-made or made toorder. /W^ stall have the most attractive variety of FINE FURNISHING GOODS the city. »iW!,

i. iti

l.io ni «v ~.u

onr.Fa|i Stock.o(..

I..

11'!

ade {Clothing!

E A N E O

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers,

MfiMi.'iisiaHiddle Boom Opera. House Bulldlnir

»(.

3 IsxjRO-EOisrs-

and from the Fifth Ward will go to City School No.

The pupils in all of the other grades

will go

OmCK—CherrvlStrtet, bet. Sixth *nd Sevtnth

iylS-dtf

1-CHATOE!

-r rt r\ A $$

succeSsob to

III!.

cj'fe

aaata fnr tha f!hrinprt_orT Thiirsdav Nip-ht

b.ass.'

WEISS.

aug2-d3m

FLOUR. FEED, AC*

KE^T €. BEAU

DEALEB IK

Flonr, Meal, Corn, Oafs, Baled Hay, and Feed of all kinds,

CORVBB EIGHTH AHD

ML.Articles

JBA1JT

STS

delivered to any part ef the city

free of charge.

mylO-dtf

W1M£ VINECAR.

Homeopathic Physicians

if -{f!1 TR^SING'S

Is a most snperb article

FOB PICKLING OK FAMILY USB.

Ask yonr grocer for it.

CHA8. 0. S. PBUS8INGJ.

jyS-dlm-TOB 338and341State rtreet. Chleag»'

BINDINC.

B°

OOK BINDING. .iin -iiH SBPH new and to do all

*B!NDEI?Y

Book mannfacturing. Magasines bound

adjoining Daily Express Office,,

np-stairs,Terre Haute, Indiana.