Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1871 — Page 2
DA [Lf
to them.
E E S S
TEaKS HAUTE, INDIANA.
Wednesday Morning, Sept. 6. 1871.
BOSTON is to have a great woman suffrage bazaar next Christmas. The managers have wisely decided that no raffling shall be included in its operations.
Miss LOWE is the first young lady matriculated at Colby University, Maine. Of a class of twenty—nineteen of whom were young men—she passed the best examination.
CANDIDATES
for the office of Auditor of
State are beginning, thus early, to Bhow their anxious faces. The emoluments of that office should be largely reduced. It is altogether too fat a thing to be continued at the expense of the people.
BROOKS, of the New York "Express," is astonished at what lie sees in Japan. He says: "There are no people, only millions and millions of human beings that we, at home, call people. No Maine Yankee, on first entering into the Hub of tbe Universe (Boston), ever stared more than I do, 'pumped' more than I do, or is learning more than I am."
ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS is discussing various phases of the woman question in the "Independent" with spirit and vigor. In the last number of that paper she touches upon the question of dress, and very properly assumes that the present costume worn by women is one of their greatest drawbacks to advancement Miss PNNLPS does not suggest any new costume.
A CORBESPONDENT of the "Banner of Light" (Spiritualist organ) has been interviewing the ghost of Lord PALMEHSTON, and has a wonderful tale to unfold. It seems that Queen Vic., some of her daughters, and Lord P. himself, foully made way with Prince ALBERT by the use of poison, and that it is remorse which dooms the ghost of PALMERSTON to walk, and makes life a burden to the Queen.
THOSE Democrats who accept the "new departure"—which means acquiescence in the national policy of the Republican party—and yet at the same time keep on denouncing the principles of the Republican party, remind the Chicago "journal" of the story of the boy who, on being admonished by his mother not to go down to the river with other little boys on the Sabbath, said: "I don't want to go a Bwimmin' with 'em, ma. I only want-to go down and see the bad little boys drown for going a swimmin' on Sunday."
RECENT NEWS from Mexico indicates that it will be impossible to carry out the formalities incident to the election of a President without serious convulsions, which will end either in revolution or attempt at revolution. The result in the election for President of the Republic has been unfortunate in consequence 'of the division of parties, so that no candidate had a sufficient number of votes to insure his election, and the whole contest, therefore, according to the Constitution, will be thrown into Congress. In this country we have had two proofs of the danger incident to such a crisis, and it required all the common sense and steadiness of our national character to carry us safely through those great trials.
THE editor of the Chicago "Republican" fails to perceive that the relation between labor and capital in the United States is disturbed. That relation in the United States appears to him to be what it must always be in a country where capital looks to labor for service and labor depends upon capital for employment. Where, as is the case in the United Stated, the laborer and the capitalist are both free men, neither having the power to coerce or constrain the other, he thinks the paramount and absolute law by which both capital and labor are governed is the law of supply and demand. This law—except so far as its of eration is now nnd then temporarily and partially obstructed by combinations of workmen or employes—is in force here as fully as it are in a
can be anywhere and such being the case, how the relation between capital and labor can be regarded as disturbed, our Chicago cotemporary finds it difficult to conceive.
THE bread question agitates New Or leans. The people ask for a pound of bread, but the bakers don't give it to them, finding it more profitable to drop a four-ounce stone or something of the kind into the scale. A city ordinance authorizes the Mayor to regulate the weight of loaves to be sold for five and ten cents, and the bread-buyers demand that this obsolete law shall be revived and enforced.
Brlgliam and Wives Multitudinous. The R*v. T. De Witt Talmage contributes the following to last week's "Inde« pendent:" "Brigham was away. We were told he always is away when trouble is expected and collision between the United States! troops and the Mormons was likely to occur on the Fourth of July. But still,Brigham had left his institution behind, and all his wives and children for trunk that was ever manufactured would be large enough to contain the wearing apparel of seventeen wives and forty children. So very inconvenient would it have been to take them. "The temple of granite ia slowly rising. It will cost three millions of dollars, and be more glorious than Solomon's—so they tell us. One of the elders informed us that the architecture was an especial revelation to Brigham, and that, after many thousand dollars had been expended on the structure, the President appeared on the ground one morning and told the masons that the foundations must all come up. The workmen protested but Brigham's revelation must have its way. The foundations were lifted, and lo! under them was found a wooden roller, which after a while would have decayed and let down the whole structure, 'Now,' says the elder, ^yon must-see that it was a divine revelation to Brigham, {or no human judgment could have guessed the presence of tht? roller!' "I find 1.0 difficulty in explaining the philosophy of Mormonism. There is large class of people all the world over who seem to delight in being deceived the Mormons have merely turned gulli bility into a religion. "Atevening tide,on the hill back of the city, we met an intelligent Englishman, who had become a Mormon. We intimated to him that we thought that the Pacific railroad and the large influx of Gentiles to the newly-discovered mines would do Mormonism no. good but that the locomotive would run over it, and the Gentile's spade undermine it. 'No, no!' he said, 'this Pacific railroad is to be the highway on which all people will gather to our Church. Mormonism was never so strong as to-day!" "Question—What apology have you to make for polygamy. "Answer—The Gentile3 are a corrupt generation, and that race will die out. Our.object is to fill the land with a rap-idly-increasing generation of Mormons, who will be a superior race, physically as well as spiritually. I would have no hope for the triumph of our Church except through polygamy. "Turning to his boy, that stood by him, he put his hand under the youngster's chin, and said to us: 'Look there! See what an eye that boy has, and what a face! You see no such beauty as that outside of Mormonism!' The fact, was that the child looked like a half-breed
Indian, and gave no promise of ever being bright enough to learn his letters. We saw two boys of about the same size and promise at the Holy Community, of which they had just partaken-in the Mormon Tabernacle, making spit-balls of the consecrated bread and throwing them at each ether. "Nothing impressed us more in Salt Lake City than the homeliness of the women. It may be ungallant to mention it but, as every one that goes there thinks it, here goes the statement of the fact. Now, homeliness of feature is not always a disadvantage. There is a hand* some ugliness, and a pious homeliness but with these Mormen women it is a vicious and outrageous uncomeliness, indicative of moral disfigurement. The Tabernacle was alive with them. They made us shudder. It is "assault and battery" to have them look at you. What Brigham or any other bian would want of seventeen such looking creatures I can not imagine. One of them I should think, would be a great horror. Such dislocation of noses and misplacement of mouths and ruin of eyebrows are not gathered together in any other place on this planet. There must be a good many witches among them. We would not have been much surprised to see them riding home on a broomstick. The only excuse we can see for polygamy is that it would take at least fifty such women to make one wife."
Financial.
From the Phil. Press.] Secretary Boutwell's successful admin istration of the national finances does not satisfy the Democracy. How could it? The Tammany managers are generally regarded by that party as model finan ciers, and Mr. Boutwell proceeds on somewhat different principles. The financial operations of the Tammany gentlemen in New York have ben notori ously unsatisfactory to the tax payers and become a subject of scandal even in the European money-centres. Their policy has involved an unprecedented increase of the city debt concurrently with an increase in taxation. Secretary Boutwell, on the contrary, has largely reduced both debt and taxation, and is now successfully funding the remaining debt at a lower rate of interest. There is a difference in the two systems sufficiently manifest for the most obtuse understanding. The De mocracy cannot consistently approve both and party exigencies require them to stand by Tammany, so of course they must denounce the management of Mr, Boutwell. Foreign journals, however, position to exercise a greater
freedom of judgment, and the most saga cious and best informed of these award to our Secretary of the Treasury high credit for what he has accomplished. The London "Economist" of August 19th, after discussing at some length the causes which have hitherto interfered with the placing of the new loan, says: "It must
1 ALACES AND PRISONS is the name JJ0 admitted, however, that the chances of Mrs. Ann S. Stephens' new novel, now are once more in Mr. Boutwell's favor, in press, and to be published in a few that he may succeed in completing the days bv T. B. Peterson & Brothers, Phil- conversion of £40,000 000 per cent. .„ bonds into per cent, bonds, and that a adelphia. It will command a very large
farther operat on of the 8ame
sale, for "Palaces and Prisons" is a an soon be possible. The diminution of the entire new novel from the pen of this I quantity of the American debt is certainly talented American authoress, and is supe-j telling greatly on the market, and probrior to her world-wide celebrated work, I ably the worst effect of the French coni"Fashion and Famine." The scenes in I potition has been felt. There is some this novel show great dramatic power, I likelihood that France will endeavor to and the characters are strongly and strik* keep out of the money market as long a3 ingly drawn, and are worked up with I possible, so that he may issue the next the skill and power for which thi3 author- large loan required at a lower rate. And ess is so distinguished. From the first if France can borrow once more at five page to the last the reader will be en- per cent, or less, America will have a chained by its absorbing interest and I better chance than she has lately had charming style and when that last is or has at present, of doing the same reached the volume will be laid down There is no doubt, too. that apart with regret that the story is concluded. tbe circumstance of the higher It will prove to be the most populorjrate of interest current in America book that Mrs. Ann S. Stephens has yet 'hat country ought to borrow at a much written. "Palaces and Prisons" will be cheaper rate than France, she has bareiisued in a large duodecimo volume, and I ly one-half the debt, a much smaller total sold by all booksellers at the low price burden of taxation, and greatly iaiger reofS1.75 in cloth or $1.50 in paper cover: sources. Probably it will not be easy, for or copies will be sent by mail, to any
a
Miss MARY HIRST'SPAKHAWK,a great I Jm™1?
grand-daughter of Sir William Peeper- |tallty
ell, and said to be the last of the family, died in Portsmouth, N. H., a few ago, aged more than 90 years.
ISABELLA, ex-Queen of Spain, now living at Geneva, is evidently a believer in the efficacy of charity as a cover for sin. She has given $50,000 to the poor of the city since her recent settlement among the Geneves#.
sort may
good while at least, to convert any ma-
place, post-paid, by the publishers, on terial amount of the debt into bonds receipt of the price of the work in a letter bearing less than five per cent, interest,
but the saving of one per cent, on the present annual interest should still be an object of importance to American Finance Ministers."
A FEW months ago the Antwerp pa
Ead
ers reported that the "Wandering Jew" reappeared and been spoken to in that city. The tradition of centuries is that the visits of that mythical person age always precede war or pestilence and the superstitious are now connecting the outbreak of cholera in Belgium with the recent visitation of the recent visitation of the wanderer^
k^-e
of
days
in the
vi"
^"diculous tradition.
IT rs the height of meanness to impale a man on his own dagger, but some people are unscrupulous. The editor of the Hudson, New York, "Star'' received an acrostic recently which he innocently published, not knowing that it impudently said: "A. N. Webb is an ass," and he doesn't care so much for acrostic as he did. But he is eagerly searching for "Ellen," the acrostic-maker.
AT SARATOGA.
Terrible Trials of a Youth.
One of the Saratoga correspondents whose name is "Lan—was very badly treated when the gas went out so suddenly the other night. The story is a touching one and he tells it well: -St was 10 o'clock. The stage drove up from the depot. Almost every lady expected their husbands on the train. Many young ladies expected their sweethearts. Neither the stage, the driver, nor the horse were visible. From force of habit the passengers felt their way to the reception room. I got mixed up with the crowd. Twenty-five married ladies, seven old maids, and four young ladies commenced greeting the passengers in the darkness. "My dear William! why did you stay so long?" exclaimed a sweet young wife, and then she threw her arms around my neck—our lips met. I wasn't going to be a darned fool. Far different. Now, a dear, sweet, liquid-eyed brunette threw her arms wildly around me. "O, Eugene, why did you not write oftenerV she ^bbed, and then she sank sweetly on my b.jsom. I said, "Weepnot, Julia," and then I kissed her sweetly twenty-two times. It was delicious. It made me think of my first wife and my college days at Yale. A ponderous matron, approached— dress decolklte, hair a la Pompadour. She took me in her arms and whispered, "O,
Charles, did you bring my beautiful dog —did you?" ''Madame, my name is not Charles, and I hate dogs. I'd kill every d—d—d," but she fell fainting at my feet. A sweet, golden-haired blonde now took my hand. She pressed it gently, saying, "Dear Albert, I know it is you, and I am so glad to see you You won't dance with Lizzie Smith", now, will you?" I said I wouldn't. Then she held her cheek close to mine. It was hot with love's young hope and pure, sw.eet affection. We were very happy. None but a wicked man would have
brought
It is not President Grant, neither1 is it Secretary Boutwell, nor yet any one man or class of men it is rather both arid all. Given an honest President, an honest Secretary of the Treasury, and an honest party in control of the Government'in all its branches, and a light tax with heavy receipt's follow as a matter of course. A break any where in this chain of causes, and heavy taxes with light receipts would be the result.
THE New York correspondent of the Providence "Herald" amuses his readers with a cock-and-bull story about Mies Midy Morgan, the agricultural editor of the "Times." He tells how she applied to Horace Greeley and to Dana for positions on their journals. This is all a mistake. Miss Morgan never made such application. She brought letters of introduction from Europe to Mr. John Bigelow, who was then editor of the "Times," and he assigned her a position which she has filled ever since. The "Herald" correspondent adds: "Midy, although giantess in form, has a most amiable and pleasing face, and is every inch the real lady. She has one fault that seems to permeate the entire feminine genus. She til talk, and her conversation is dltehtimes voluminous, but then, she is always so thoroughly gooid-natured that one never gets tired even of her tattle. She is known and heartily welcomed at every race-course in the country, and her "reports of the contest in the turf in no wise fall behind those of her sterner co-laboreis in the editorial field. Take her all in all Midy is a jolly good girl."
Cruel Perplexities,
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.] No amount of partisan bias can check altogether the sympathies that must spring up in every human bosom over the cruel perplexities into which the De mocracy of Ohio are plunged and held down, and soused, and immersed again by their eccentric and remorseless leaders. Freed from the incomprehensible orations of MeCook, they are subjected to the more logical, but not the less bewildering, addresses of Senator Thnrman The Senator vigorously denounces the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and the Reconstruction acts of Congress, while the Buckeye Democrats expect to achieve a victory at the ballot-box under the new battle cry of the "New Departure," which indorses the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments as earnestly as Senator Thurman repudiates them. In this plight what are tbe Democratic voters of Ohio to do?
ONE of the New Hampshire Twin Mountain, Prof. Hitchcock says, is solid jasper. It is too large for a ring or brooch, however, and the owners don't know what to do with it.
LOED DERBY said he joined heartily in the vote of censure on the British Ministry, if only to show that "power is not might that astuteness is not statesmanship, and that sharp practice does not p*y"
*.'2L&3assafltidr.&»naa£&f.c
sadness
to this sweet, pure young heart—full of confidence, warm with virgin affection, and beautiful with splendid girlishness. "Do yon still love me, Albert?" she whispered. "Undoubtedly," I remarked. "How much, darling?" "A heap." "Oh, I am so happy!" she murmured, a3 she twisted her fingers in my auburn hair and held me in sweet embrace. This sort of thing went on for seventeen minutes, when C. Leland appeared in the distance with a tallow candle. I quietly withdrew, and mingled unobserved in the crowd. As the candle appeared, twenty-seven young gentlemen were seen shaking hands with as many young ladies in the different corners. I have seldom seen such an affecting scene. It was a great display of affection. One married gentleman was holding the hands of two ladies. The hair of the ladies was generally crimple3s, while the hair of the young gentlemen did not display a parting place. I reflected "how kih such things be, and overcome us like a summer shower?" I consulted with J. Billings. He says they can't. So I resolved to leave the place. I came back to Congress Hall, and found the young ladies and young gentlemen having a grand ball by candlelight. Each young lady held in her hands a penny dip. They flew through the lancers like ghosts in "Macbeth." Eight streaks of light made a terrible criss cross, as the dance went on. When the grand chain came, the lights revolved like a gigantic Fourth of July pinwheel. It was a grand night for Saratoga.' The young people liked it. Some prefer dark ness rather than light, because their ways are evil.
Who Bid It?
From the Chicago Journal.] A professedly Republican journal of this city is very much disgusted with the allegation that the present Administration is rapidly reducing the debt. "The people did that," it says. No, sir. The people paid more taxes under the Johnson Administration than they pay under the Grant Administration, without any such debt reduction exhibit as the Treasury Department i3 now making. This not a random statement. To those who insist that the public debt is being reduced with special rapidity because the people are taxed more heavily than ever before, we commend the following: "The revenues for the United States for the year ending June 30, 1871, are actually about eight per cent, less than for the year ending June 30, 1870. The internal revenue taxes have yielded but $143,000,000, against $185,000,000 the previous year, a difference of $42,000,000. The revenue from customs, owing to a larger con sumption of foreign goods, increased from $195,000,000 in 1870 to $206,000,000 in 1871, a gain of $10,000,000, which subtracted from the loss in internal revenue, leaves still a falling off of §31,000,000 in the gross yield of the national tax e$."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WHITCOMB'S REMEDY
fOR ASTHMA
For Asthma, livse Cold, Hay J-'cccr* Nothing so successful."—'T. METCALJetc. nruggist, Jlostim. Kecommendetlby I)rtl.timi's.
It always relieves.
sep2-dw3m
JOS. BU&KXTT& C0.
MASS.
8o!(l by all'druggists-'
riHOICE Poland-China Pigs at reduced prices, by ROBERT COOK, Franklin. Warren C.,0.
_A.TTSTIISrS
AGUE I)IKPS
1TRKI.Y VEGETABLE.
Dose 10 Drops. Price 50 ck Warranted,
The reason why the AGUE DHOPS sell so well
and give such universal satisfaction is
becauso they are sure to cure and leave no
unpleasant effects. They are the cheapest
and best remedy in use for Ague and nil bil
ious diseases. AUSTIN ASYIiES, Plymouth. Ohio.
Agents Read This
TlfE WIIjIJ PAY A6EJTTS A SAL VKY IT OF 830 PiSJl WEEK and Expenses, or allow a large commission to sell our now and wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER ScCO., Marshall, Mich.
AGENTS TAKE NOTICE!
More live agents wanted. Ncw Britain, Conn.
A MILLION DOLLARS.
Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune by revealing tne secret of th« business to no one. Address J. WEST, «88 Broadway, New York.
CARPETS, &C,
^GENERAL STOCK Oi
UPHOLSTERY
—AND
House Furnishing
Carpeting,
UMIIS
Oil Cloths, ,,
LANDS.
Cheap Farms Free Homes
ON THK LIKE OF TIIE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
ALASD
GRANT
OF
1S,000,000 ACRES OF TIIR Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000.000 Acres of Choice' Farming and
Grazing Lands on the line of the road, in the
State of Nebraska
in
the Great Platte Yajlc:r
NOW FOR SALB, for cash or long credit.'Ii These lands are in a mild and hoalthy cli mate, and for grain-growing and stock-rais ing, unsurpassed by any in the United States
Prices range from $2 to $10 per Acre
HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS. 2,500,000 Acres of Government Land be tween Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as
HOIIKS%EADS ONLY.
SOLDIERS OF TUB LATE WAR ARE ENTITLED TO A Free Homestead of 160 Acre's,
within Railroad limits, equal to a Direct liounty of $400.
Sen4 for the new edition of descriptive pamphlet, with new maps, mailed free ev erywhere.
Address, 0. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P. R, R. Co. sep5-dltaw-w3m
OUAHA, NSB
SHAVING.
NOTICE.
& C. R. R. NOTICE.'
E.5
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 6th, 7th and 8th, visitors from Stations between'Vtncennes and Terra Haute attending the Vigo County Fair at Terre Haute, will be carried on the Morning Accommodation Train No, 7, and from Kockvillo Division on Regular Trains for one fare, returning free on any Train during tho Fair. Tickets must be procured for Round Trip or full fare will be collected both ways.
JOHN INGLE. JR..
N
Supt.
'1.
EVAKSVIL'LK, IND.,
Aug. 31,1S71 2-5t
OTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.
I have this day associated myself in the Practice of Medicine and Surgery with Dr. W. M. Purcell. Professional.calls will receive prompt attention at all hoars.
Sept. 1.1871, W. L. MAHAN,
SI1S
1
Paper Hangings,
Table Linens,
Looking Glasses,
Damask, Rep itnd Nottingham
CURTAIN MITERIAL,
ALL WIDTHS
Sheetings & Pillow Case
'MUSLINS.
We have a Largo Stock of tho above Goods on hand, and havinghought them before the advance in prices, will sell them very cheap.
BROHAW BROS.,
109 Main Street, Terre Haute.
DRY GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
DRY GOODS
/af Old fi
Next Thirty Days,
A. MLTKirTS,
Hfo. 116 Iflain Street.
^Having decided to
roucE
The reason our_agerits__rnake money, is because our good* are first-classj" people l'ko thorn, and they are warranted^
Taylor
A. W.
S§530. We will Fay #30. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorable and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DRYER CO., Jacksan, Michigan.
Remove My Stock to Pittsfleld. IIls.t
riRST OF OCTOBER NEXT,
I will seli, until that time, everything in my line AT COST AND BELOW, in order toTeduce stock.
Sear in mind that this is a Bona Fide Sale and not to sntrap people. I also offer my Dwelling for sale or rent ,„dmy Store Room for rent.
NIrrEKT
DYE HOUSE.
GENTS' AKD I. A DIES' WEAR
CLEANED & COLORED!
Gents' Wear! repaired neatly at
H. F. Reiner's Dye House,
MAIX STKK£T, BET. Gtll
apr5-dtf
A 7th.
NOTIONS, &C.
1871/PALL TRADE. 1871.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
H. Robinson & Co
Are now receiving the Largest and'most complete stock of
Notions and Fancy Goods
Generally ever offered in this city, bought .. direct from manufacturers in liuropo and America,
AT LOW PRICES!
And will be offorod to the trade on the most liberal terms. a®-Special inducements offered to parties buying in largo lots lor cash and short time.
500 PACKAGES OF
QLASSV7ARE.
At unusually low prices,
At Wholesale Only I!
103 MAIN STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
JEW FIRM!
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
WITTIG & DICK,
(Successor to A, C. A.
WITTIG,)
No. 148 Main Street,
Jobbers and Commission
MERCHANTS,
111 Notions, v..-s
1
Fancy Goods,
Cigars,
ENtiLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN
5":
CUTLERY,
Perfumery, ..'in:
Cotton Tarn, Batting, Ac.
TfrrtH increased capital and New stack we
VF
are prepared to offer friends and customers superior inducements to buy of us. •9" Special attention will be paid to Cash Buyers, Pedlers and Auctioneers,
No. 14® Main Street, Between "Fifth and Sixth Streets, In the Room formerly occnpicd by Cox & Son
FRUIT DRYER.
BOSWELL'8
Standard Fruit I Dryer,
UOOM HKATr.lt, CLOT1IKS DHYEU.
Anu IRON HEATER Combined.
Tbe Greatest Ilousehold Invention of tbe Age for Economy, Convenience rand Usefulness.- '. i-.s
It is a noat pieco of furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple of construction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and readysale of any thing before the.people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary workmen-
The merit of the B0SWELL HEATER and DRYER is acknowledged to have no rival in any point- It is the most even and healthy Room Heater in America. As a Fruit Dryer the price of the machine is saved each season in weight of fruit by solidfying_ the nutriment in plaoe of' evaporating it, and the frnit is clean, infinitely better, and is now becoming the only Marketable Fruit. A machine is kept in operation at the Terre Haute News Depot, opposite the Postoffice, for the inspection of the people, where orders for Machines and Territory are received by jyl8-dtf M. P. CRAFTS.
PIANO TUNINC.
WILLIim ZOBEL PIANO TUNER,
RDER3 left at B. G. OOX'S Book Stor will receive prompt attention. mis
'.!/•
W§Sm SW'iSk
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
555 TERBE HAUTE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY!
The Name, Business and Location jif the Leadinsr Houses
OT
Terre Haute.
Those ol our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a REFERENCE will save time and trouble. The selection lias been carefully made and is STRICTI.Y FIRST-
CLASS. ''HOT
Agricultural Implements. JONES A.JONES, e. s- square.' Art Eniporinni—l*ictnre». Frame!)
I.ookiiiprUIuwscN, Mniic *lc. It. (JAGG, 91 Main-st.
Bank!*:''
FIRSTNATIONAL. Main eor. oar. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. lfth. Banks (for savings.) TEllREIIAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-st.
Boohs, Stationery, Ac.
BARTLETT CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX. 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store Boots and Shoes (Wholesale A Retail.) N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-st. ENGLES A TUTT, 107 Main-st. J, 13. LUDOWICI Sc CO., Mainleor. Sixth.
Bnslness Colleges.
R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth.l Cars, Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATII & HAGER, bet- Ninth and Tenth Carpets, Wall Paper and House Fnrniiniug. RYCE'S CARPET IIALL, 77 Main-st.
Carriage Blannfactarers.
SCOTT, OREN & CO.,Main cor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF & CO., 3 S. Second-et China, Class A Qneensware. H. S. RICHARDSON & CO.,78 Main-st.
Clothing (Wholesale and Betail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER & BRO., 118 Main-st. Confectionery anrt Icc Cream I'nrl»r§ W, H. SCUDDER, 1&4 Main-st. .Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. A. O. HOUGH, 72 -Main-st. N. KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st.
Cane and Saw Mill's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Dragglsts (Wholesale and Retail.) BUHTIN & MADISON. Main-st.« COOK He DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK & BERRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) TUELL, RIPLEY &DEMING,Main eor Fifth W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth, 1
The most Popular House. WARREN. HOBERG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAllPr & CO.. 73 Main-st, (Dentists L- H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157National Block Fancy Goods,Ac. (Wholesale A Retail) T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.
Furniture (Wholesale and Retail.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet Main and Cherry. E. D. HARVEY, S3 Main-st.
Flavoring Extract Mannfinctnrers, COOK & DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT & CO., 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN &COX. Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER & CO.. 190 Main-st.
Grocers (Wholesale and Retail JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Matn-st.
Gas and Steam Filling.
A.'RIEF, 46 Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Retail.) AUSTIN, SHRYER & CO.. 172 Main-st.
J. COOK & SON, 152and 154 Main-st S. CORY & CO.. 121 Main-st-Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. II, SYKES. 113 Main-st.
Hair Work.
MRS. E. B. MESSMORE &:C0., XI S. Fiflh-st, Leather and Findings. L. A. BURNETT & CO., 144 and 146 Main-st
Lumber, Ac.
ESHMAN, TUELL & McKEEN, Chsstnut cor- Tenth T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First.
Liquors,'Ac. (Wholesale.)
J. B. LYNE & CO.,1229 Main-st. Merchant Tailors. W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. EKLANGER & CO-, Opera House Building F. SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st.
Millinery and'Fancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL, 10 South Fourth-st. Miss M. A- RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS. 149 Main-st. Marble A Scotch Granite Monuments F. B. & E. W. PALMER & CO.. ,, N. cor. Main and ihird
Marble Dealer.
D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowling Hall Nurseryman and Florists. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sale
Sale grounds, southeast oity, near Blast Furnace. Notions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS & CO., 140 Main-st. A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-st.
Pianos, Organs and Mnslc. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. Plow Manufacturers. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH & BARNARD, cor 9th & Eagle photographers. J. W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st.
Roofing (Slate and Gravel.) CLIFT & WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and .Mulberry Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Agents, GRIMES & ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office,
Steinway Pianos.
A. SHIDE, Agent,overPostoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st.
Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. [Sewing Machines. WHEELER & WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. 6, WHEELER, Weed Agency. 7 S. Fifth.
Stcnm and CJos.
D.W. WATSON. 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ac S. R. HENDERSON. HI Main-st. SMITH WHEELER. 150 Main-st.
Stoves, Mantles and Grates, It. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. J. R. FOOTS, 139 Main-st.
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lnmbcr. CLIFT St WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry a 1 a J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut,
Tin and Slate Rootling.
MOORE 4 HAGERTY. 181 Main-ft. Trunk and Traveling Wag Munulao Hirer*. V. G. DICR1IOUT. 196 .Main-st.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds T. ir RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. J.R. FREEMAN. Opera House:
J! R.TILL0TS01&. 99 Main-st,
COAL.
BIOELOW
COAL and MIS TNG- CO., Wholesale and retail dealors in Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek and Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lowest market prices.
With good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a sharo of the public patronage of Terre TIaute.
All orders left at our Office, in Basement underPrairie City Bank, will receive prompt attention*
ATTORNEYS.
P. BEAUCHAMP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW Aud Notary Pablic,
OmcK—On!0hio street, t'et. Third & Fourth je23-3
TUELL. RIPLEY ft DEMINC.
CLEARANCE SALES!
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING
"WILL INAUGURATE THEIR EXTRAORDINARY SAI.ES ON
M0NDAY JULY 10th,
to close out Summer Goods.
Parasols
13 1-3 Couutcr will contain our Frou Frou Gren adincs, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.
French and Scotch Ginghams, Linen and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Ohalli, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost.
Children's Hosiery I—Wc
Marseilles Trimming
ROOFING.
JJOOFING.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS.
Acents and Dealors in
John's Patent Asbestos Hoofing Book Biver Paper Co's Building Roofing Slate, Felt and Cement Rooting, Chicago Elastic Stone Roofing
PAPERS, used in the place of Plastering on the inside, and for Sheathing under the siding on the outside.
Hoofs applied in city and country and warranted. Call on us at the Prairie Citj Planing Mills, corner of 9th and Mulberry streets. mayl4dtf
WOOD
P1HEAP SUMMER WOOD.
will be cheaper than they were ever
known to be in Terre Haute. Fine Fans !—Ladies, now is the time to buy. Thin Hose !—If you do not need them this season it will pay you to buy them or next.
fine Hose for Children and Misses—most too good for the market—.which we will sell at a bargain. (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)
is left of a piece, will be closed out cheap. Marseilles Quilts.—Some
very fine and costly will be includad in the sale.
Irftce Points!—Black
Warren, Hoberg & Co.
OPERA HOUSE CORNER,
The Great Headquarters for the Dry
TEBRE HATJTE.
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,
Solicit the patronage of clo*e "CASH" buyers of Dry Good* in Terre Haute and adjacent towns, believing that with the great advantage of a resident buyer in New York, a large and attractive Block in every department, at Ihe lowest possible prices, they can make it to the ihterest of all to deal with them.
OUR SPEDIALTIES!
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, such as Bleached nnd Brown Muslins Ticks, Stripes, Denims, Prints, White and Colored Carpet Chain, Cotton Yarns, otc., etc. Housekeeping Goods in Sheetings, Pillow Casings, Table Linens, Towels and Towelings, Napkins^ etc., e$c.4 Rich Black and Colored Dress Silks, elegant Dress Fabricst 'fitad medium price Dress Goods, White Goods, Fancy Goods, Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions, Cloths^ Cassimeres, Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, Cloaks, Furs, with everything else usually found in a first-class Dry Goods House.
P. S.—Samples sent by mail to any address. Goods delivered in the city and at Railroad Depots free of charge.
ILMAN BROS. & CO.,
Are famishing Two Dollars' worth of
Good Shimmer Wood
FOR OWI-T OWE IOLII*AR»
Delivered to any part .of the city* k-Leave orders at Erluiger's Clothing ft*A Mrfveen & Paddock 8 Mill, at Keroval's Grocery. South Seeond street, or at ^StaveFactory. North Seoond street. ug8-dtfl
have a line of very
!—By the piece, or what
WHAT IT MEAlsTS!
We do not intend to pack up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock during the winter.
IHIOW CHEAP.
As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, without regard to cost. Only one price will be named. These Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall Stock, and all ''Summer Fabrics" not sold within 30 days will be sold at
AucTionsr
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder. Ladies who desire to select their goods and avoid the confusion of an auction room, now have a better oppor tunity than was ever offered in the city.
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
Cor. Main and Fifth -Sts,
TERRE-JfAUTE, US DIANA.
WARREN. HOBERC & CO.
CASH HOUSE.
low priced and some
and White Points, Rotunds,
Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls arc to be sold at corresponding low rates.
Trade in
Goods
WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,
Opera House Corner
WINES.
WINES
JACOB FISHER
lias jusi received another choice lot »t
RHINE, FRENCH AND CALIFORNIA WINES,
^ry a"bottle, if you want
Which ho will sell by the. bottle or gallon at nsonable &AHTIKS0v
reasonable nri 510. S the gallon or in dntens a g31-dlyy
will be furnished promptly
PROF' 3SIONAL.
J^IIS W.ATHIS & ELDER,
Homeopathic
Physicians
AND
sxrmo-Eoisrs.
0FFICK—Cherry Street, bet. Sixth and Seventh fyl3-dtf
BINDING.
OOOK BINDING. JOSEPH KASBERG having established a new and complete Book Bindery, is prepared to do all kinds of Book Binding and Blank Book manufacturing. Magaiines bound '""BINDERY adjoining Daily Express Office up-stairs,Terro ilaute, Indiana.