Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1871 — Page 2

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A I E E S S

TEBB3 HAUTE, IVDI4W4..

Satnrday Morning, Sept. 9. 1871.

NOTES AND CLIPPINGS.

There are ten thousand colored vo'ers in Pennsylvania, each one of whom will have an opportunity in October next to revenue himself upon his old and consistent enemy—the Democracy.

Advices from Ohio are encouraging, and bespeak a large Republican majority. Meeting.? are being attended by larger audiances than ever before, and the canvass is the most .active ever known.

The annual earnings of a British workingmen, are estimated, by high free trade authority, at from $300 to $365 per annum. This is about one fifth the annual wages of an ordinary American mechanic.

IS stated that

tie Secretary of the

State Board of Agriculture is ovewhejmed with letters from all sections of the country, making inquiries relative to the forthcoming fair. From indications it is inferred that the exhibition will be the largest and most successful ever given,

Alluding to the result of the election in California, the Indianapolis "Com mercial" savs: "This is the greatest po litical revolution which has taken place in this country for years,and shows the fol ly of the pretense that Grant's administra tion is unpopular with the people. It is matter of State pride that the new Be publican Governor is an old Indiania a former-resident of Terre Haute."

The uprising of the masses of New York city, promises to accomplish the greatest political revolution of recent times. The spirit that animated the re cent meeting was almost akin to That 1861, when men forgot old predilections and rallied with one accord to the sup port and salvation of the Union. this instance it was the manifestation of the virtue of the people and a condem nation of official corruption and roguery

The Revenue Reform movement was inaugurated to serve as an inclined plane down which weak-kneed protectionists and others easily misled by sophistry might be lured to the nethermost abyss of free trade. But already the bridge being taken away. "Revenue Reform" is now denounced by the leading organ of those warring against American industry as a meaningless term, and the issue is made squarely between protection and free trade.

The combination of circumstances that made the "fight at Dame Europa' School," "The Battle of Dorking," and other recent satires popular is now dis solved, but the success of these publications has inspired a whole school of similar brochures. We of Ameriea are not to escape the infliction, and "Miss Colum bia's Public School, or Will it Blow Over?" is announced as shortly to appear This class of literature, in the present anomalous condition of politics, will be popular.

A very interesting little item, which the cable agents should not have missed comes from Metz by mail. The annexa tion of that city to Prussia of course freed her from being any part of the French indemnity. Nevertheless, so great the affection which her citizens bear Franco that, despite the distress and im poverishment which the long siege brought upon them, a voluntary subscrip tion was started, and battered but loyal Metz paid more of the indemnity than would have been her share as a city of France.

That the reports of rich mines of sil ver and gold in Utah are greatly eragger ated there is not a doubt but it is none the less true that there have been discov erie3 of precious metals, and that the eager rush to obtain a portion of this newly found wealth will do much break down Mormon ascendency in the domain of Brighom Young is equally true. It is singular that the hidden riches of the land chosen by the Mor mon3 for their special abiding place should, in the end, serve to break their power, force them to surrender their peculiar creed or once more exile them selves.

On Thursday, II. N. Brown, who has been for some time employed in the in su ranee office in Indianapolis, was arrest ed upon a requisition from the Governor of Illinois, charging him with forgery, It is alleged that some time ago, Brown was selling some machine through Illinois, and at Monmouth, in dealing with a farmer in that neighborhood, a forged note was uttered by him. Mr. Brown has been taken to Illinois. He says that he can clear the matter up in a little while, and expresses great confidence in his ipeedy release.

One of the latest exploits of the New York Ring, or of its supporters, is told in a letter to the New York "Times" by respectable printing firm. They were en gaged to print a pamphlet exposing the financial villainies of the Ring.to be used at the citizens' meeting. Overtures were made to the author to suppress or modify his pamphlet, but were refused. Scoundrels entered the printing office at night, tampered with tho forms .as they lay on the press, and thus destroyed the sense of the whole edition, causing a loss of $1,800 to the firm. Fortunately, the villainy was discovered before the pamphlet was circulated, and a corrected edition was printed.

Is there, indeed, any better evidence that the free trade movement in this country is inspired and kept afoot by British manufacturers than the fact that its organs strenuously insist upon an increase of the duties upon tea, coffee, sugar, and spices—articles not produced in Great Britain—in order that the duties may be removed from clothing, iron, carpets, cloths, and other articles largely manufactured in England? Says the "Free Trader" for September "If all the duties could be raised from tea, coffee, and spices, the duties on salt, iron, and coal could be abolished." In the same paragraph Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, is Roundly rated for advocating a total repeal of the duties on tea, coffee, and sugar. Protectionists generally favor a similar action, except, perhaps, in the case of sugar, for the reason that these are articles consumed by the masses of the people, and do not come into competition with any branches of American industry. Hence Mr. Pendleton finds himself accused in the house of his friends of being no a1

better than a protectionist.

S '»•*£m.

GOLOEN HAIR.

A sunny wealth of golden hair Just noticed as I climbed the stair

And in the mirror of the cloaking room, A silver river with a golden flame

A silken rustle as she passed the door, And sandaled footsteps on the smooth-waxed floor. A vision in the mirror—a glimpse upon the stair A rustle, and a footstep soft as summer air. I did not see tho face: and vet I knew The face with golden hair was fair and true I did not see the eyes and yet I knew That they wero tender, deep and blue. j. "But what to me," I said with quick surhair, fair face,

prise,

"Are golden eyes?" And, from my reverie starting, throng I listened to the music and the song

mid the

But to the sonp there aaemed a soft refrain. Which ever said, 'sweet vision, come again I And when tho music died upon the air, I woke from dreams of golden hair. The dance was called: "Take partners for quadrille And how it happened I am wondering still,

But with a friend I bowed before a chair, And rising, met the glance of 'Golden Hair,' The face indeed was fair and true, And lit with eyes oftenderest blue

Just the sweet face I n«w was hid That golden wealth of hair amid.

Then in the dance a queen she went, And to each figure grace and beauty lent

Till to myself I whisperlh, "Heart beware! Thou'rt tangled in a mesh of golden hatr," The dance is o'er and in my room alone. The vision haunts me, and will not begono And-ever in my heart I cry, "Take care! Thou'rt tangled in a mesh of golden hair."

ONLY A BABY SHALL.

Only a baby small ,*f Dropt from the skies (j Only a laughing face.

Two sunny eyes: Only two chubby lips, O by no 1

Only tTro little hands, Ten little toes. 'tv- ii'r

Only a golden head, Curly and soft Only a tongue that wags

Loudly and oft Only a little brain -?-,!• Empty of thought •.: Only a little heart •.» ,-t

Troubled withjiaught. •.

Only a tender flower •.» Sent us to rear Only a life tolovo •. r-,..

While we are here: •. Only a baby small, Never at rest Small, but how dear to us

God knoweth best. i.

TFor the Daily Express.], WHICH ROUTE?

An Important Question.

A friend to the Cincinnati Narrow Gauge Railroad, or any other projected road, be it of the narrow or the pr&ent popular gauge, that will bring to our doors material wealth and prosperity, I want the privilege of saying a few words through your paper.

The tax-payers of Terre Haute are now being solicited to petition the City Council for an appropriation of one hundred thousand dollars to aid in the construction of a railroad to Cincinnati, by way of Bloomington, and the petition has already received the signatures of almost, if not quite, the requisite number to practically give it the force of law. Now before such an appropriation will be made, the people of Terre Haute have one or two matters I able to the project will do the same.

which they would like to have satisfactorily settled. I think that the question as to the

policy

of cities and counties assisting in building railroads which will be of as decided advantage as will be the road

under consideration to lerre Haute, belongs to the

past.

I don't think that our

they shall have reaped the benefits there from and especially when the road.traverses a section of the country, rich in almost everything which brings wealth tt a com munity.

Practically, what our people want to know is

what

they are going to get for

their money. They do not propose to be heavily taxed solely for the benefit of the projectors of a road, who liave extensive leases upon lands along a contemplated route. Of course any company can build a railroad wherever they please,

provided

they have

the money, and can get the right of way. But when a city is called upon to contrib ute so largely as we are now to aid this proposed Cincinnati road, it occurs to me that the route adopted Bhould be one which, regardless of

private

interests, will

best subserve the interests of our city It is generally understood that there are two contemplated routes, between Terre Haute and Bloomington.

General Hunter, in his address before

in their arguments, as to gain from Gen. Hunter a promise that their ronte should be immediately surveyed, and that if their statements were correct, due consideration should be given to their claim. That survey has not been made. General Hunter and his engineers have gone east

they

purest of block coal and the best hard sandstone and since the route will run through Elletsville it will place us in direct communication with those quarries of lime stone, which have heretofore furnished us with the greater "portion of our building stone. Besides, the towns of

"®old

t(?TnV.n!Ye

bl,8me88

we.^"d

Knilroad Meeting in Perry Township, Clay County. [This report came to our office at a very late hoar several nights ago, and as we had already made proper mention of the meeting its publication was not deemed necessary. It appears now at the request of several citizens of Perrv township, Clay county:] Ed. Express.

ATJGCST, 31,1871.

The citizens of Perry township, Clay county, Indiana, were called to order, and A. H. Nees was elected President and J. S. Don ham Secretary. -j

Col. A. T. Rose, df B&itlmg Gre^a, was called upon to explain the object

there is a company organized to build an air line railroad from. Greensburg to Terre Haute, and that there are two lines proposed one has been surveyed by way of Columbus, Bloomington and Middlebary, and this is a very crooked and indirect route, and also very difficult of nstruction for the purpose of getting block coal, and that they have failed to show any in. that part of the country and the other line by the way of Edinburg, Gosport and Bowling Green, is on or near the air line, and is shorter from 15 to 17 mile? and passes over a good, level country, and that the road can be built for 30 per cent, cheaper than by the other line: and as to the block coal, it will pass _ff 1 1 __ 1 1_ fl_r

directly over several banks thai have been opened threfe miles and a half east of Bowing Green, and that it has been tested in town at the mills, grates and stove?. Specimens of it inay b& seen in Terre Haute at the Postoffice and Opera House, in Bowling Green and in Vicinity of Ashboro. The Northline will have the advantage in furnishing water from Eel river, and water has proved an important item to the furnaces in the north part of the county as four to the five were compelled, to blow out for a a a

Maj. W. W. Carter, of Bowling Green, being called responded by saying the Northern line would pass through the best timbered portion of Southern Indiana, and the building stone could not be surpassed anywhere in the country, and the agricultural facilities'were such 'that it would furnish enough to feed all the manufacturing community.

The Major .got very eloquent and warm during his speech, as well as the people. J. S. Donham, of Christy's Prairie, was called next, who said he ha.d examined the map of the country through whichithe surveys are being made, and found that Greensburg is 102 miles east and nine miles south of Terre Haute. The south line is a zigzag one. Middlebury is 14' miles south of Terre Haute, and Bloomington 6J miles, farther south, bearing to pointR.North as far. as Nashville, 5"

The Northern line to Edinburg, three miles north of Gosport, due west and to Bowling Green, two miles north, which makes very near an air' line and saving 16 or 17 miles of road.

H. R. Wyatt, of -Christy's Prairie was then called, who added a few remarks.

On motion of 1. S. Donham a Commit tee of' five was selected as a Business Committee for the township

On motion of Mr. Goehring, J. S. Don ham was selected as chairman of the committee.

The committee was filled with the following names: Enoch Cade, Dr. O. James, f. C. Philips, A. I. Jeffers and A H. Nees.

On motion, the Secretary was instruct ed to furnish the editors of the Bowling Green, Terre Haute and Cincinnati papers with a copy of the proceedings of this meeting, with a request to publish the same, and that-all other papers favor-

On motion the meeting adjourned to meet at Center Church, on the 14th of September 1871, at-6 o'clock p. ar. .*'8 ifJOHS fi: .Hoahasi, Sec'y.

The

Prom the Neii York Tribune.] f-

people care to discuss so self-evident a Present indications are not' cakulate'd proposition. They readily understand to cheer with hope the heart,of the obthe bearing of a policy, which will give servant Democrat. There may not be a them a Railroad costing $400,000,all built very active political heat anywhere, but and equipped upon our city agreeing to pay I certainly the most deadly^lively scene $100,000 at sometime in the future after just now within range is a Democratic

canvass in any of the States where a con test is going on. There is something ghastly in the semblance of life which the Democracy puts on in the field this year it is as though a man who is really in moribund condition should insist upon getting out of bed and dancing a jig it is a septuagenarian flirting with his cham bermaid, with one foot in his grave. The

fun is desperate and the struggle with the

inpviffthln i* Miter-W fnr ill .h

inevitable is bitter but, for all that, the subject is in the article of desith. In Ohio, for instanoe, where the muchvaunted New Departure/was first taken, nothing has come of the trick but disaster and defeat The candidate for Governor met with a cold reception from his own party when he first entered the canvass. As he went on with his absurd singlespeech, disappointing the expectations of his friends and disgusting the people who were drawn to hear him, it became evident that his nomination was a failure. He was quietly shelved and is heard of no more whether he is a candidate none

the City Council some weeks since, advo-lseemto know. His withdrawal under cated what is called the

lower

route, of

which he lias caused a survey to be made, running down by the "Old Reservoir," through a comparatively undeveloped part of the country to Bloomington this route, he claimed to possess superior advantages over every other part of Clay county, as regards coal, stone and timber. When this claim of General Hunter came to the ears of the people of the more central part of said^county, several promi

.. commenced a new existenae and a new

fn?.1 Bowling Green sought an career, the candidate is a failure and the mtei view with the General, and at that platform an utter wreck. A similar halfinterview he was assured by these gentle- hearted support ol the New Departure men, (who were in every sense of the resolutions has distracted the Democrocy word representative men) that from a of Iowa, where a formidable quarrel has personal knowledge of all the routes by only been hushed up by keeping the sulky which Bloomington could be reached ones at home whqte they silently nurse from this city, that one by way of Lock- their wrath. The same may be said of port, thence due east to Bowling Green, California, where sudh old "war-horses" thenee through Spencer to Bloomington, as Botts and Weller utterly refuse to abwas in every respect the best: they assured I sorb the new-fangled doctrines of the him that it would prove far richer in all latter-day Democracy and abhtor their mentioned resources, than his proposed weak Candidate, declaring that he:is only I. route and they were so clear and forcible an office-hunter and a mere iumnine-iack

Doolittle. This man, who but a few I years ago was a Republican, is now a representative Qemqorat' Wlikt sort of

ward from Bloomington, entirely ignor- Democracy is that of Wisconsin, which is ing said promise. Is not the situation of proud to claim as its highest type such a aft airs easily understood? "king of shreds and patches" as this?.His

General Hunter and his colleagues nomination only shows the desperate wish to have our Council make the ap-1 shi/ts to which he party is reduced, when propriation, and then

will locate the anew convert—a Johnsonized Bepublican

road to suit their own interests. Now, it —is seized upon as the only available would seem reasonable that our people material for the purpose of conducting a might have some choice as to where their I campaign. It indicates just such a blind mo"ney is expended, especially since there reaching out for relief as we have seen in 8uclra decided advantage to us in the North Carolina, ,where the Democracy,

Bowling Greeii, over the Reservoir route. I discouraged the «{»thy $ he people I 2_' .'Am. If the road is located through^Bowling and the gradual acceptance of prosperous I IM Notions,

.. ... —ft I «»"vi vu« ciauuai atveumuve vi ui wuci UU9 I

Green, it will pa^s through the best part peace, further complicated the party by of Clay county forearming purposes, and an attempt to forcibly remodel the State ajf£E*?af for timber it has incomparable ad?an- Constitution, but was met by. & feopular tages and upon this line, is found the Verdict

Bowling Gn and Spenwsr are entitled I hhLSEdthe fo^ita to some cooperation at our hands they demise, but not

betterment—only confusion, chaos, nothingness. Svfch a ptipty can not, in the nature of things, long maintain even a spasmodic existence. In all truth and 8dbernes8rwe can not feee what possible mission the Democratic party lias to fallfillj in the doontry. "Party organization tor the dike only of securing and dividing jhe pablicpffices caif not* long exist."*Ana to this complexion the once proud old Democratfe jrarty has come at last. The great thefts of Tammany in New York are an earnest of wh»t would be done wherever the Democracy can secure power. It is public plunder, not principle, -which, bibd4 together th£ mominant party -/in' New York and, whether Gov. Hoffman's

Bay. or^rfM^mair of owning the Legislature of New York binds the city hand and foot, it is reckoned., legitimate policy by Deniocratic tacticians. It does not seem in reason that a party so organized and conducted should long exist. But it needs all the hard blows that Re* publicans can deliver upon it' to bring down to the dust of defeat this preposterous sham, which has no longer any excuse for being. We do not see what is to keep this misnamed band of conspiritors much longer alive. Only the lethargy of its natural foes will permit its further success in the nation. »y-

The song-loying public is soon to have a new candidate fer public favor in the person of Mrs. Moulton, an American lady, well known in the fashionable circles of Paris and this city. Mrs. Moulton has determined, with a most commenda* ble ambition, to secure the future of her children by the exercise of her talent as a vocalist. Mrs. Moulton's voice is a

soprani

of the greatest purity and almost

unequalled power ad volume, and she manages it with a skill which is seldom surpassed after the most mature professional practice.

Speaking of a singularly blasphemous I ^ear„t

ble infidel'does regard 'them with compoir 80ure.—Courier-Journal.

Mhs. Patience

Opedotck, of Grace

Lake, -is 100 years of age and a Revolutionary pensioner. She eats without the. use of speciacles, and can bake bread in four languages.

N E W A E I S E E N S

WHITCOMB'S REMEDY FOR ASTHMA

For Asihmu, Rom Cold,May Fever., etc.

'"Nothing so successful."—T. Mexcat.*' rruqfft*t,

Bostoii.

A.TJSTI2T'S

AGUE DROPS! VVRELT VEGETABLE.

Dose 10 Drops. Price 50 cts.

Xhe reason why the acte Dbopssell so:welI I and give™'such universal satisfaction™

because they are sure to cure and leave no] pd pleasant effecteT" They "are the cheapest and best remedy in.nse tor Ague andjall biliom diseases.

AUSTIN & SYKES, Plymoutil, Ohio.'

'm'l Agents! Bead This «/f

Democratic Ontlook

WIIXiffAT ABEJTTS A NAT. i&V OF 930 PUB WEEK and Expeqira, or allow a'laree commission tosell oumew and wonderfullnventions. Address M. WAGNEE iCO., Marshall, Mich.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE! I

^Xhe^reason^our^ageat&jnak^j^jjuoh mone2jisJbeoaus?[o^r^^^?^?T^^^S^^ people l'ke them, and they are warrant

More' iive^Lgent^'wanteUT New Britain. Conn.

$30. We will Pay #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-, Jackssn, Michigan.

A MILLION DOLLA118. Shrewd but quiet men can make a fortune

revealing the secret ofthobusinessto no

one- Ad*reS®

Al .1.1

H88 Broadway, New ^erk.

notiows7&c7

1871. PALL TRADE. 1871. _____ .l»L *»SV«C *y HR

,'f-

any pretext is virtual defeat, and no man can be found courageous enough to take up IVOtlORS «IT1(1 1 ailCy UOOQS the standard he has laid down. The action of the Ohio Democratic Convention in accepting as legal the Constitutional Amendments which had been ^steadily denounced with the latest breath of the party, was not acceptable to the old fileleaders of that organization. And in the State where the Democracy was to have

"XUWj A

WHOLESALE NOTIONS. .' t*

H. Robinson & Co.,

Are now receiving the Largest.and mest 'wsBKua ^complete stock'of aaid."•Sb* d* 9

Generally ever offered in this city, bought

!direct

from manufacturers in Europe and America,

AT LOW PRICES!

And will be offered to the trado on the most I'' liberal terms.

OOO PACKAGES OF

1: si oAt unusually 16w prieos* Vi .. iff A* Wholesale Only

L.tl!

a mere jumping-jack

in politics. The Wisconsin Democracy have been forced, in their wild despair, to pnt forward as their exponent and banner-bearer the forlorn figure of James

verdict which effectually destroyed that L__x^ •. .. revolutionary means of regaining'lost I ENwIilSH" GERMAN AMERICAJf ascendency.

It.was nc41a be.ex£ebted fila^the par ty which opposed the war for the Union could long survive its successful conclusion. Held together by the cohesive jQw«

Jot, long-^^LoomLi-a

party of mere negations, it ,hi iothing

probably distribute as many goods in but opposition desirdctldn tb"$fFer the value, as any places of their awe in the country. It proposes only afeplish, re State, and they would give us their trade peal, repudiate, and! annul it "offers, no j" ,([or

*11 ?°ce) if we can substitute fqr what it seeks to destiov!

afford them rail road facilities. 'A word It ig the anarchist which would dastrov the wise is sufficient." F.

103 MAIS STREET, ^1,5,

Terse Haute, Indiana.

.it

JVEW i'lBlf!

ifi

ivwl ••..iffiis i-'-i

Fancy doodsj

.n:!%9 rew.ini'i'Mum

DRY GOODS.

GREAT BARGAINS

& 'A 4 i'-

DRY GOODS

FOB THE

Neoc& Thirly Days,

A. NIPPERT'S,

WLt.

No. 116

-f-*.

««rt-

mezzo-

v,\

Carpeting,

Itticofni'iiftnrtertbyDr. O". W.

It ahoaus relieves.

Uol)iies.

JOS. BTOHXTT CO.,

I'oston, Slass., Sold by all druggists.

I^HOICE Poland-China Pigs at reduced prices, by ROBERT" COtJK, Franklin, Warren i., 0.

UPHOLSTERY iJSSi' -i, I -A* «". 3 if in -•4

iltwk Ljy

xur Kf

Sri

House Furnishing Goods

Oil Cloths, 'i

4 vj lil i'J'til

Hangings,

.Table Linens,

vv:..

.jkji!-ILooking OlaBs^s,

fiamank, Hop and Nottingham

3As

(j'l

in,-

BROKAW BROS., 109 Haln Street, Terre Haute. S«p2-dw3m

INSURANCE.

1794:.

It is Wisdom and Economy:.

$ INSURE, csr THE

BEST COMPANIES,

'ir/

*il A&D THERE IS

Old Insurance Co.

OF NOiiTH AMERICA.

It is the OLDEST and has the LARGEST SURPLUS over all liabilities of any Insur ance Company in the United States.

GRIMES & ROYSE, Agents. sep2-dlm

No.

South Fifth Street

LANDS.

Cheap Farms! Free Homes

ON ins LIS* or THE

tUite Btt-tfyfc.''-UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

riii

ton-.'vy'K'

"i*

ALAMO GRANT

Jli' K-'

0F,

IS,000,000

*4 -f- I 1 I II il ii it W '.'l 'I -. Best Farming and Xlnesal Landa ia -Ameriea.

......ij

haii

jJ .rtvjiijfc

'SWITTIG & DICK, "(Successor to A. C. A. Wittig -nit 1

j.ftjNo. 148 Main Stx*eet,

uji ANTsi":.-

"j-i

cutlery,

Pefrfttmeiy, Map V' ''.', Sit edtioii Tarn,

T^ITH inereased capitat afii^%ew stack we TT are prepared to offer friends and ens^ tomers superior iadneements to buy.of us. t3T Special attention will%e paid to Cash Bajers, Pedlers ami Auctioneers. 3Vo. 148 Mitfn Street, Sill

iBetuem Sixth Streets,

order, but reveals no fnfare condition of I In the Room fortneH^'bccahied'by ddx Sob !«n*S sfut

3,000,000 Acres of Choice Farming and Grazing Lands pn the line ot the road, in the

State of NcIrA in lie Great Hatte Valley

now for salc,for cash or long credit. iial .: These lands are in a mild and healthy oli mate, and for grain-growing and stock-rais ing, unsurpassed by any in the United States.

Prices range from $2 to $10 per Acre

iOMBSTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS Acres of Government Land beI tween Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as HdMKSTBADS osly.

SOLDIERS OF TEE LATE WAR

ARE KXTITIiKD TO A

Free Homestead of 160 Acres, within Railroad limits, equal to a

^Direct Bounty of $400.

iSftUers and Commission a S"r».n asStfE

Idres^, 0. E. DAYIS,

Land Commissioner U. P. R, R. Co. sep5-dltaw-w3m 0#ahi,'Nrb

tsjii i'1

WINES.

JACOB FISHER Has fast received another choice lot ef

Which he will sell by the bo''le or gallon at 1 reasonable prices. Try a botUe, if 70a want a Mire artiele.

Fiiffllra Will be ftrnlshed jiroiBptly by 1 tho yaflon or in doxens. f31-dlyy

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Name, Business and Location of the Leading Houses or Terre Haute.

i'h

CURTAIS MATERIAL, -iic* "-K J«10#

AI.Ii. "WIDTH8 OP

iusis

Slieetings & Pillow Case

MUSLINS.**

iV,

.tao3}

We have a Largo Stock of the above Goods on hand, and having bounht them before the advance in prices, will sell them very cheap.

Those of onr readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cuttingthis out and nsing it as a reference will save time and trouble. The selection has been ^carefully made and is strictly FIK8T-

CtASB.

Agricultural Implement*

JONES JONES, e.'s- square.

Art Emporlnm—Picture*. Frame* Looking Glasses, Music etc. R. (JAGG,91 Main-st.

i". 'J ,i i- ttft k* -io -.O

Having decided to .Oj#. iii Remove My Stock to Pittsfteld. Ills.,

BTTHj'

'ff

Vr.fi, .«• i-fi.'-j- Jftii' Vi1 «t I. 1,1 vtlfrttUv!

OF OCTOBER NEXT,

K' inn lJit,

Twill sell, until that time, everything is my line AX COST AND BELOW, in order to reduce stock

poem in Woodhull & ciaflin's Weekly,. I Tl„ offer ^VwefAn^ for sale or rent the Rochester "Democrat" says "That and my Store Room lor rent. the women of the land should look with A. JflPPEET. unutterable disgust andloathing upoii the creatures who conduct that paper, we J. ... CARPETS, &C, can understand but bow a respectable infidel, even, can regard them with com-, posure, is past our comprehension." We A believe it may be said that no respecta T-^*-,

a Bona

Banks.

FIRST NATIONAL, Main cor. onr. NATIONAL STATE, Main cor. Fifth. 4 Banks (Tor savings.) TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st.

H. S. RICHARDSON CO., 78 Main-st. Clothing (Wholesale and Retail.) S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPBNHEIMER BRO., 118 Main-st Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors W. H- SGUDDER, 194 Main-st. ^Cigars, Tobacco, Ac. A. 0. HOUGH.72 Ifain-st. N. KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st.

Cane and Saw Hill's Castings, Ac. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut. Sragglsts (Wholesale and Retail.) BUNTIN A MADISON. Main-st' COOK A DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth •3ULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth Dry Goods and Notions (Wholesale and Retail.) TUM.L, RIPLEY &DEMING,Main eor Fifth W. S. RYCE CO., Main cor. Sixth,)

The most Popular House. WARREN, HOBERG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPr CO., 73 Main-st (Dentists L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, 157 National Block Fancy Goods,

Main and Cherry, «.• E.D.HARVEY. 83 Main-st ^'"i Flavoring Extract Manufacturers, COOK &1>AVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT & CO., 160 and 162 Main-st. ','® HULMAN COX. Main oor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER

kCO..190

L. A. BURNETT A CO.. 144 and 146 Main st, Lumber, Ac. ESHMAN. TUELL & McKEEN,

IS 1-2

Books, Stationery, Ac. |i

BARTLETT 4 CO., 101 Main-st. B. G. COX, 159 Main-st. A. H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes (Wholesale

Retail.)

N. ANDREWS, 141 Main-st. N. BOLANDjl48 Main-st. ENGLES TUTT. 107 Main-st: J. B. LUDOWICI & CO., Main.cor- Sixth

Business Colleges.

GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth.l Can, Car Wbeels and General Iron Workers. SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth aad Tenth. Carpets, Wall Psger and House Fnr.

RYCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.? Carriage Maaufitcturern. SCOTT, OREN CO.,Main cor. Firsts" SCOTT. GRAFF A CO.. 3 S. Second-et

*3ale

China, Glass

Queensware.

Chsstnut cor. Tenth

T, B. JOHNS, Mulberry cor. First-1 Lienors,*Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A OO..I229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-at. ERLANGERiCO., Opera House Building SCHLEWING, 192 Main-st

Millinery and Fancy Goods." J. W. GASKILL.10 South Fourth-st. 1 Miss M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-st. Marble

.d ^ONEiBETTEB L(* tH THAN THE ,Mt,

Scotch Granite Monuments

F. B. E. W. PALMER CO., «,*j" ,« 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 city, near Blast

Furnace. Notions,

Ae.

(Wholesale.)

U. R. JEFFERS CO., 140 Main-st.

A.-C.

A. WITTIG, 148 Main-st. Pianos, Organs and Mnsic. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. 1

Plow Manufacturers

PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works McELFRESH BARNARD, cor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHER, cor. Main and Sixth 1 D.H.WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Roofing (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIPT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and ilfulberry Beal Estate, Ins.

GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fiflh-st. H. H, TEEL, Ohio-st, opp. Mayor's Office, '.Steinway Pianos. A. SHIDE, Agent,over Postoffice.

Saddles and BCarness. ii

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

ZSewing Machines.

WHEELER WILSON, Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 78. Fifth. Steam and Gas.]

JPine Fans

Thin

very

Ac. (Wholesale

Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting.

fine and

X*ace

Lama,

Be tall)

T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. Farnltare (Wholesale and Betail.) W. G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet,

L-

A.'RIEF, 46_Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Ketaii.) AUSTIN, SriRYER CO., 172 Main-St. 3. COOK & SON, 152 and 154 Main-st. S. GORY & CO., 121 Main-st. 1'

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. II, SYKES. 113 Main-st. iV if~c Hair Work. MRS. E. B. ME8SM0RE & C0., 7 S. Fifth-st

Leather and Findings

k'lU.',

D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. Stoves,Tinware,Ae

15. R. HENDERSON. Ill Main-st SMITH WHEELER, 150 Main-st. Stoves, Mantles and Grates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st.

bsft

Stencil Bies and Stock.,

J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st. Sash, Boors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry t»t» portable Ratines. J. A. PARKERwoor First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Boofllng.

MOORE HAGERTY, 181 Main-tt. Trnnlyand Traveling Bag Mannfae. turers. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jain-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H- RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. J.R. FREEMAN. Opera House, J. R. TILLOTSON.» Main-st.

mmw-'*-

"'r%r'COAL.

RIGELOW

COAL and MJLN1NG CO.,

Wholesale and retail deatori in Anthracite, Pittsburg, Brazil, Block, Lost Creek ant Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customers and at the lewest market prices.

With good coal, good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share of the public patronage of Terre Haute.

All orders left at onr Office, in Basement under Prairie City Bank, will receive prompt attention.

ATTORNEYS.

P. BEA.UCHAMP.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N a

Omoi-On Ohio «treet, bet. Third Fourth )«23-3

CARPETS

IS E W'

l*iV

TUEI IEMINC.

CLEARANCE SALES!

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEJflING

WILL INAUGURATE THEIR EXTRAORDINARY SALES ON

MONDAY, JULY

to close out Summer Goods

Counter will contain

French and

2STEt^^.

.T.I'' .'.Jfv

Collecting Agents,

10th,

:v X'tfi

i**

our

adines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaids, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques,

&c.

Scotch

Marseilles Quilts.—Some low priced and

Fabrics" not sold within

'jjttn

".La

Sale to continue until every yard of Carpet is sold

1'J@"The'6pfWi-tUttity

FRUIT DRYER*

.yv'*i*pyy

Standard Fruit .'"Dryer,

ROOX HBATKB, CLOTHES DUTKB.

Am. IRON HEATER Combined.

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy, Convenience ,(and Usefulness. 4* a jjjf

tsk#

I'i $ |f$ la. Sfc

'•It

^Isa neat piece qf furniture, a general purpose machine is the most simple of construction, cheapest most durable, ornamental and ready sale of any thing before the people, and can be manufactured from a sample machine, in any village, by ordinary

WThemmerit

Frou Frou

Ginghams,

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. Parasols will be cheaper than they were ever known to be in Terre Haute.

!—Ladies,

Hose

now

!—If

it will pay you to buy them or next. Children's

Hosiery

costly will be includad in the sale.

Points!—Black

Light Brocade

sold at corresponding low rates.

W A I

,A?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.

y'-y-FTQ-w" rrPTTn A t=

^As cheap as we think they would sell at auction^ without regard to cost, Only one price will be named. Th€

Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall

Stock,

jU—k

"IE 1Wt i- ^.TJCTIOIsr

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder. iu.iLadies who desire to select their goods and avoid

TUELLf RIPLEY &

G-ren

!tf

Linen and

the time

buy.

you do not need them this season

!—We have a line of very

fine Hose for Children and Misses—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain. (Persons in go as a

Marseilles Trimming !—By the piece, or what is left of

a piece,

will be closed out cheap.

some

and White Points, Rotunds,

and Grenadine Shawls are to be

?.4V0tt Wl fA

and all

confusion of an auction room, now have a better oppor tunity than was ever offered in the city.

''Summer

days will be sold at

the

DKMINGr,

Cor. Main and Fifth Sts, S "•U-tSS I TERR E-HA

VTE, INDIA NA.

CARPETS.

At 25 per cent, less than ^present Factory prices.'!V'

fcm s\

xm*-inv

f***:

AT THE

YORK gTORE,

73 Main Street,

j^IOUSE

..pQxxijti:

vVe offer our entire stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MATTINGS at TWENTY-FIVE PEE CENT. BELOW PBESENT FACTOBY PRICES. -AiV*

Cotton Chain Carpets at i:i Cottage Carpets at 33 All-wool Ingrain Carpets at 05

Super Ingrain Carpets at 85 Hashfort Carpets at 1 12 Lowell Carpets at

Three-ply Carpets at 1 45 Brussels Carpets at 95 Oil Cloths at 50 cts per square yard

•WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPT & CO., Prop'r.»'

i%.

2'§i

of the BOSWELL HBATER and

DRYER is acknowledged to hare no rivalin any point. It is the most

even

and healthy

Room Heater in Amertoa. As a Fruit Dryer the price of the machine lasaved eaot in weight of fruit by

«olidfying

the_nutn

ment in place of .evaporating t. trait is clean, infinitely bettor.

and the

beVo'i^nlTtheo'nly* chine is Sept in operation at tt^Tenre HUM News Depot, opposite the Postoffioe. lor toe inspection of

thepeople, wherejrders

-S""

jylWtf

bh*.

jj V'** fj' J( ft-ll t' iiW ..

to buy Carpetk at the abdv^'pfrcfs wiU not present" itsef^

again this year, as the immense advance in Wool lias enhanced the price* Qf all Woolen Good* at least 25 per cent. .1 irJ*' '1 .'*'*

NEW YORK STORE 73 MAIN STREET,

k!£'5^-I'ear Court House Square,'

SHAVING.

.SJ'frtt1

DYE HOUSE.

ElfT#' A WD LASIH' WEAR gg v.

CLEANED & COLORED!

Gents' Weari repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,''

HAIN|RTKEET, BET, 6tb A 71l» »pr5-dtr