Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1872 — Page 1

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One

charged

For

FOR

DAILY EXPRESS. I

Published Every

Advertisements

Walways

ANTED—A

squares

FOR

Morning)

(Sunday

Excepted)

SOUTH FIFTH STREET

SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year.

One copy six months. One copv three month?, Delivered by the

housework. Apply

^e'on

carrier.

20,

cents a week

WEEKLY EXPRESS

$2.00

copy one year, All quarterly and yearly subscriptions, on tily

iind

Weekly must be paid in advance.

in this

column will

FIVE CENTS PER LINE EACH IN

SERTION.

Nothinq

menis.

reckoned less than five

lines. Ho discount on long time advertiser

WANTED.

-y^-ANTED

-Girl to cook and do genera1

Mrs WINTER"

Fifth

WANTED—Furnished

room, with or with

out board, for two single gentlemen. C.ill immediately at the Singer Sewing Machine Office, No 46 Main street. FS*

ANTED—A situation by an experienced TT business man. For fu please address 0 Box 1343. AA/ANTED—To do painting to pay for. a

horse and wagon, or Jiorse Jinc

ANTED

Jid

few good men to engage in

genteel business paying large profits

and reliable also a General Agent for

a western city. The right kind of men will be liberally dealt with.

street.

.17 R. FOOTE, 140

WANTED—TO

SELL—Stencil,

and Key tag Dies, Material 4c.

Mercer,

102

Agents

Waned

SALE—An elegant Residence on. Strawberry Hill—not largo, but built arid finished in the very best manner, and furnished with all the conveniences of a first-class place house has seven good rooms and the lot is 67x 193 feot. Good time will bo given Qn dsferrOd payments. For particulars enquire at counting room of Daily Express. TJIOR SALE—Fruit Cans—by Hho dozen, Jj gross or thousand, atS. R. HENDERSON & CO'S stovo store, south side Main street, between 4th and 5th.

FOR

SALE—For cash only—10 acres »f land, 12 inilos east of Terre Haute. The Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad runs through it—heavy timber, good soil and plenty of coal under it. Will tako $1600 for it if sold in the next thirty days. Any person wishing to. purchase must apply to P. HCSSEY, Prosident National State Bank, Terre Ilaute, Ind.

-ORGAN—Imported from Gerin one of the best manufacto

sale.-

many, from one of the I

ries of Stuttgard. 10 stop, rosewood case, a fine toned instrument for sale on reasonable terms or cheap for cash at W. H. PAIGE & Go's. Cor. 6th and Main streets.

FOR RE*T

FORorchard,

RENT—The Doctor Parson's dwelling and grounds, with the crop of FnuiT now tho Possession given September 1st. Apply to nA6(ER.

RENT—HALL—Third floor, over Engles & Tutt's Boot and Shoe Store, 107 Alain street. Enquire of ENGLES'ft TliTT,"

FOR

RENT—Dwelling house on north 7th street, near. ^Chestnut JSnquiro ,of C.,M WARREN, National State Bank.

FOR

RENT—Dwelling house in the north part of tho city, near the Danville and Chicago machine shops. Apply to JOSEPH ABBOTT, epposite Ponae's drug store.

FOR

RENT—A two-story brick' store room and dwelling on Main street, one door east of McKoon & Paddock's Mill also two five room dwellings on Spruco street. Enquiro of T. C. BUNTIN. No. 42 north Eighth streot.

FOR—RENT—Thatjust

elegant store room, 11

south 5th street, vacated by Professor FRED A. ROSS. Shide 06781"

SHIRTS,

FOB

tVToyanySRailway

U^?o

BEST STOCK IN THE CITY,

07S1

Under National House.

LD PAPERS

iir'

Ik '. if

At This Office.

By the hundred or thousand. Storekeepers will realize a saving of fifty per cent, by using them as wrapping paper.

I1HB CINCINNATI & T1SRBK HAUTE, B'y-, DESIROUS of enlisting the attention of Manufacturers to the advantage of locating manufacturing establishments upon the line of their Railway, will give to any Rolling Mill or Blast Furnaoe Company so looating, forty (40) acres or ground for Wbrks. in one hundred (J00) aoroS of and the coal blook ooal Clay or Owen county, lndiana.uiuun. »u. field: the ore from one hundred(100) aoresot the Hardin, Pope or Massac county, Illinois, brown hematite bads, and agree to furnish them with all orders for merchant iron required fer the Railway's ase for a period ot

Car Manufactory looated

upon its line, thev will give twenty (20) acres of ground required for works, the timber from one hundred (100) aeres of the best oak timbered land in Owen oounty, a»d an order for one thousand cars to commence work

any Car Wheel Foundry .or Axle Forge, tho neoessary grounds fo{ work* and liberal orders for their products in kind.

To all other manufacturing establishments ample facilities in the locnting and-success-ful prosecution of their werks.

CirculfcrB descriptive of the manufacturing noints upoa the line of the Railway will be mailed to an» addres^upoo a^pl^oarionto

Gen'l Sup't O.&T\ H. R. R. Torre Hauto Ind.

-JOSEPH KASBERS,^

BOOK-BINDER,

Sixth Street, Opposite the Fostofflcfy, TERRE IIAUTK, IND."

Spccial attention given to every description of Blank Book Work for County Offlcors,

Railroads, Itc.

Orders by mail or express promptly at-

t0Josephiv|isberg

Twenty-Second Yeab.

I MY BOYS.

The fi^t is for the sea: I know it well, and years apo. He builds small ships and tal.

Of what the sailors know.

He was the fairest child, ... Such lovely eyes, such faint—gold hair, -.: Half curled, such dimples when he smiled,

Such sweetness everywhere.

The sea is wierd and wide. And when I give it him to kpep, ,. How will,the night pulse of the tido

Beat through my troubled sleepl^ j^. The next, perhaps, will climb The highest mountain in the world, Or see, through some wild desert timo,

The Arab lances whirled.

•ay

buck-

board. Inquire of W SAXDFORD, at Paint Shop on5th street.

ters to go to the county. Enquire of I FUSSELMAN, Clinton, Vermillion coun-

WANTED—A

Girl to do general house

work. Enquire of L. ROSENBERG, 15 south 2d street, opposite public square

In sunand sand will go.

And that blue flower-like look Under his jiuiet lids will lie Shut out a picture in.a book.

In my heart till I die.

iis

The mountain's icy spears Will wound me then, the airy flow Of the false fountain through my tears

The next is fierce and sweet, •£.-C K* Dark glances, light limbs never still, A bird's voice and a fairy's feet,

And—a young lion's will.

Ah, ho is for the sword, He wears .the soldier's careless grace. God keep him, for his path goes toward

very ghastly place.

Main

The next—my pretty boy, My darling of all darlings, he Whose little laugh is joy of joy—

Nameplate

What shall the baby be?

R. W*.

Main street, Cincinnati,

Otn

for sometliingnew. oct26dly

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE-BUSINESS—I am going West and will sell my Ice Cream and Confectionery business at a bargain. For terms, &c„ enquire of J. 1\ ELLIOTT, at 16 north 4th street.

jlOR

SALE—A desirable residence for small family, on north Fifth street, two res from the I St. Depot. The ho squares from the* I St. Depot. Trie bouse has four rooms, cellar and cistern, the. let is 75 feet front, magnificent shade and large fruit trees. Price low. Enquire at Express Printing Office, or address HOUcE, O, Box. 912, city.

The others merrily say. "Baby must be the finest thing. Baby mustkeop his own bright way—

Baby must be a king.

'Baby must be two kings— He has two crowns," again they cr "On his brown head—the cunning things!

Where shall his kingdom lie? In Greece, I think, and SpainLands tired of native kings, it seems— His coming Majesty shall reign

By mountains, fields and streams.

Her gods were vain

At Silver Creek, in Schuylkill county, Penn., a young man constitutionally undecided in his character, was for a time charmed into constancy by the attractions of a worthy young lady of that jlace, and paid his addresses accordingy, in a manner not to be misunderstood. As his one known deficiency, an uncertain acquaintance with his own mind, seemed overcome in this instance, the family of the lady favored the suit,.and she herself did not refuse when he did plead forcdefinite engagement. -But, alas!" "When the weak-kneed knight found himself actually sure of his queen "of love and beauty, there came upon' him such a fit of craven doubting that "he turned oold and moody in', fcrf hour,1indj witKdut allowing himself time to reflect whether he was acting wisely or the contrary, suggested to the lady that they had better retract their mutual pledge. In reply she displayed neither anger nor despair, but with a playful tap upon his head from one of the crotchet needles, told him that he was excited, and that life realized not what he was saying, and, might better apply some pooling lotion'to his enfevered brain.

wAli,

would refor to the following

ccntlomenTwho are among his Torre -Haute customers: Edmunds & Jordon, Proprietors Daily Journal C. W. Brown, Proprietor Globe Printing Office: Frank Seaman, Sup't Express Job Printing House S. R. Honderson, Bus noss Manager Dail' Expres P. S. Wcstfoll Proprietor Satttrday Evening Mail,

"VTOTICB OP* J| STREET OI'EXING. Notice is hereby giVon- to Robert Scott nn.i all unknown heirs of Jamos bcott, aoceased uon ?esidont of the City of terre Haute, that, in accordance with resolutiens passed by tho Coiincil the cityof Terre Haute, on tho ith la of August, 1872, the City Commissioners were directed to meet on tho 5th day of Soptembw, 1872, at 9 o'clock

for tho purpoao of assessing

benefits and damages accruing from the onenining of a streot from Chestnut, diagonally northwest, aoross tho old canal lock of the Wabash Erio canal to a ®.n north Second stroet between Roas and. Chost nut streets, and you are requested-.to be pros i»nt at said time and place.

F. SCHWINGROUBER, City Clerk. August 10, lb72.

-i

".Be ca'm, Mosesj be ca'm!" she counseled,' "aria don't g6 throwing away the happiness of your whole life because you've got the dispepsia. Just see how ca'm I am."

He saw that she was calm indeed, and the.conviction taught him that he must argue the question with her more practically te prodiice "the desired effect. "They were members of different churches, and knowing her inflexible fidelity to her own denomination^ he now advised her that his lierocleah sense of religious duty would not allowliim to wed any person of another pastorate. If she would give up her church and join his they might be happy yet.. Otherwise they had better part.Ofc-i. /:i /i_ "Let us do nothing hastily, Moses but be perfectly calm. I can't give up my church,: you know but we might compromise by you giving up yours .and bringing a certificate' to mine.'" Only let us be calm, and it'll alLcome out right at last." •.

Finding her conversational .powers too much for him, the doubting swain retreated fr6m her presence much dis-potil-aged, but came again on the following day to -resume tne argument. On this occasion a preceeding night of sleepless anxiety hftd rendered, his: weak mind even more turgid than it had been before and when in reply to his repeated futile protests, she strove to show him why his calm exchange of his church fOrherswas the one thing left for him to do calmly, exhausted nature asserted her rights, and he fell into a profound doze in his chair. Losing by degrees the steady hum of her calm voice, he dreamed that lie was in a brilliant tropical forest, striving to drive away some,hug? insect that strovfe' to sting him. Despite 4iis liveliest efforts the insect came nearer and nearer to his face, and at last, with a savage dart, alighted upon his "neck and inflicted a Bharp bite. His whole throat seemed to swell in an instant with the iitjectod tenoiny.and a sensation of quickly repeated stings followed the jab-like motions of the other arm and hand just behind his right ear. "Here, I say, Maria, what are you about?" lie exclaimed in great auitatiou, catching the gleam of a pen-knife in the air, and Ptruggling frantically to escape from her firm grasp.

be ca'm now, can't you she re

monstrated, making another slight puncture. "Do be a little ca'm, and fell where to find the jugular vein. I'm^oinj to kill hlVRelf as soon as I'vfe killecFyou if you \vill only be ca'm a minute,",

Wrenching himself from her hold with the frenzv of despair, the amazed yoting taan, wljo had never folt so much cut up in his life before, ruefully rubbed his various little experimental wounds on his nock, arid asked quavctingly what it'all meant.

AVith a playful jab at him in the air with lier little pen-knife, the still perfectly calm rnatderi^aMutSMg'lie'r own

lecujr UUI" ui#mcu, aoouf.ifn chair, told him that it-meant the happi ness of both-of them. ~It would be a sin for her to leave her church he would be unhappy for life if they separated, and as he was bent upon their parting if she would not sacrifice her denominational preference, she had concluded,. in all calmness, that they had better die tdgether. "Now, do try to be" calm, Moses," she continued, paring her nails with the pen knife, "and you'll see that I am right.".

And it struck him tlAt she was. --'"J that he had been making a gro-^PS1 of

himself. What better wife conld he want than one

who

coukl

"ca'm,"

^Thcy

[From the

3 iK

In Greece? Too, poor were she, Were ali her temples sold to buy This precious creeping Prince from mo—

tnr.

In Spain? No castle there Higher and brighter than'wo know His worth in the treasure, hid in air,

Through mists o.f dream can show. Baby must be a Man .. Strong, good'and beautiful, and brave, Made in a vjjry gracious:plan—

Not a mean, cringing slave.

—[Capital.

BE CALM,- MOSES—A STORY OF COURTSHIP. What judicious -feminine tact and ingenious resort ruay^do to recall the wandering fancy df'tlie commonplace wavering suitor, is.most instructively exemplified in an admirable -little story of the vicissitudes of courtship, appreciati related by the Miner's-Journal:

so entirely:

under such, circumstances?

Knowing his own mind at last he wrapt his handkerchief hastily ab iit his^marting neck and said he was

table

arid good

All women not' being

nfi

judges'pf.

human nature- believe that the prospect of happiness is equal' to the areragip The ceremony was" celebrated in.. the bride's church, where the hridegxoonx has promised to attend henceforth- And thus is realized the

Always attend-to checking yourself. If you feel like swearing at the baggage master, check yourself. If ydti haven't a trunk full of clean clotbes to check, you at least should be adequate to a check shirt.

When you vacate your scat for a-mom'ent, leave a plug hat in the' seat. So'me o'ne' will come along and sit down, on it, tliercby preventing your hat frpm be™g stoleni

Have just the change 'ready, for tlie conductor. Any conductor who properly understands his'duty to* himself.and: family had rather have the .' change than a ticket It has been decided by law, that a conductor is not obliged to make change, although that is often all he can. make.

Passengers can not,lay over for. a'nbther train Without making arrangements with the conductor. If a man has been' on the "train" for a week or so, no, conductor should allow him to lay over for another on any account.

Ladies without escort in traveling should be very particular with those with whom they are unacquainted.

If you have been of service to a lady, you are not entitled to -after recognition •jdless she is after it.

Keep your head and. arms inside the car windows, if you would keep your head and "carry arms."

Never talk loudly while the train is in motion. It hurts your lungs and disconcerts the engineer.

Nevfer talk on politics. It encouragessome "ninislii" to take a vote of tlie passengers.

No gentleman will occii py niore than' one seat at a time, unless he be twins. A gentleman should not spit tobacco juice in the cars where there are ladies. Ele can let drive out the car window while the train is at a station, if the platform is not crowded.

Always show your ticket whenever the conductor asks for it. If you get out of humor about it, don't show it.

Never smoke in a car where there are ladies. Get the .conductor to turn the ladies out before lighting your cigars.

Never use profane language in the car. Go out on the platform. Profanity is never thrown away on a brakemari.

If. you cannot sleep yourself,, do not disturb the "sleepers." Look out for pick-pockets. Pickpockets are never in the car, you know, so you have to look out for them.

Provide yourself with sleeping berths before starting. No careful man will start on a journey without a good supply of sleeping berths. [N. B.—Those put up in flat bottles are the best, as they are easily carried in the pocket.]

Always be at the railroad station in -good time for the train. Eetter be' an Tiour' foo early than a minute too late, •unlefes you are on your way to be hung.

RELIGIOUS VIEW OF GEN. GRANT. A correspondent of the Christian Intelligencer writes from Long Branch: "I am in time to see a plain buggy, dra\Vn by a quiet-looking horse, go Dy~ amid the throng of flashy turnouts and. elegant family chariots that fill the road. The driver is alone in the carriage, a thick-set man whose face shows 'the touch# of wind and weather. He has brown hair and beard, deep eyes,a square,ftot a high, forehead, and a closely-clip-ped mustache is pressed well upon the jearded lower lip, by the firm lines of themouth. Hats are lifted here and there as he passes, and he raises his in re sponse, but with n'o change in the habitual gravity of his countenance. There is literally nothing in his vehicle, dress .or manner to distinguish him from the hundreds of his fellow-citizens flocking along the thoroughfare. "I meet him almost daily in our rides and walks—always, let me say it, with a return of the emotions that thrilled me on an April morning seven vears agone, when driven from my bed by thoughts born of the previous day's excitement, I beheld through my window, streaming brightly and proudly from the churchtower opposite, the star spangled banner, and fell to my knees in a burst of glad recollection that the war was over and our flag unsullied. "I wish it were proper to speak here of tho glimpses of the warrior statesman's home with which we had been favored this summer, the proofs we have had that in private life he is as decor us and exemplary as he has showed himself wise and brave in battle, I am no more a politician than is my 'monarchist' friend Dr. but I know whereof I speak when I assert that these things are true."

King

DEATH OF EDGAR A. POK

.or3d

ready

to: be

wedded without further. confixsi,on.v

of.October. What haippened

ring

th?

'to

were married lafit.week the pen-

Em fe under a jret»y gla&r

sfiade

ted their centre

decora

was

"compromise"

the eye

which'

had been proposed by the singularly calm young woman before her appeal to sharper measures.

of such- calm

temperament, the pen-knife is

'eleven

-liot

to be

commended for all occasions o£ masculine infirmity of

purpose yet'ite

effect

in this instance proved what-beneficent result may come to

undecided but not

badly meaning man, from the, feminineshrewdness and serenity top.well-poised to accept his resignation before he really meant xt

I?"

answered^

zi a Uiiii $38

best

Saturday

Fat Contributor's'Night.]

RULES FOR RAILROAD TiiAV,

elers.

"My

•and

Augustus Smith.—An untitled

individual in London named' Augustus Smith, in 1832 leased the Scilly Jslands from the Duchy of Cornwall, and became "King Augustus.'.' The inhabitants of the smaller islands had intermarried with relatives for so many generations that they were sinking into hopeless imbecility. He broke up this practice by giving them better farms in different parts of his domain, and so scattering them. He has enforced education rigidly, and has kept, at his own expense, a staff of clergymen of different denominations. 01 a smuggling, cheating, lazy race he has made

max

honest and industrious one

It is Seldom -within tho power of one man to accomplish so much good, and too muoh praise oannot be pronounced upon "King Augustus,"

-A Better

Man Within.—Everyman

however good he may be, has a yet bet tex man dwelling within him, but to whom nevertheless, he is often unfaith ful. It is to the interior and less mutable beiiur that we should attach our seives, not to the changeable every day ma^i.—[Yon Humboldt.

Si,

smiling i8*not to be trusted. It is not sane to. be: always smiling. The party who does ii has no heart, and we would not truSt him. The smiler is"always "an abominable tyrant if he is a.school-teachr er, and smiles as he lays the lash upon the vertebral column. He smiles as he* stabs his neighbor inthe back or'breathes polluting -breath upon a woman's fair name smiles-as- he withholds the wagee from his hierling, or swindles his customer behind his counter. We always are prompted to watch your eternal smiler.

A new religion.—The

people

3J DAX

teaiil.'.eO

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1872.

started from Richmond on the 2d

dur^

ne.ft four or five days is involved

dri considmble ebscurity,

Bur then: fa&a,

fat as they can be ascertained, appear

be tliesi?: He arrivedatBaltimorese^ely'.- but between trains unfortunately tobk a drink with a friend, the consequence of which was that he was brought back from: Havre de Grace, by the conductor of the Philadelphia train, in a state of delirium. It

of an excitiAg ikiunicipal

election, and as he wandered up and down the streets of Baltimore he was seized, by the lawless agents of

-sbme'

next morning he was taken out in a state, of frenzy, drugged, and made to vote in

different wards. The following

day he was found in the back rOrfm of

""headquarters,"

.-A

he asked. The^doctor

'{You

are cared for

Mends.f'1

After.

hp seemed to irecall what had occurred, and to.realize his situation, Poe replied,

best friend would be the man who would blciw

'out my

minutee He

brains," Within ten

Was

dead!

"Olet him pass! he hates him

That would upon the rack :of this rough world Stretch hito out longer." Hie was buried on the 8th' of October in the burial-ground of the Westminster Church at the corner of-Fayette arid Greene streets. The funeral

•riiore

a. Methodist minister, a relative

his

"marriage.'

father, General David

latest neW re

ligion is the invention of a Russiari monk, whose cardinal doctrines' are that ho one can enter heaven without sin, and that woman should cut" off "their back liair And present it to the church. The first dogma made the .new religion immensely popular, and the young monk has hosts of converts the second proved a mine of iriches, as the price of hair in Russia is just now very high. But the police have arrested the-imposter, and' the pretty siririersVtresses are coming out in their former luxuriance.

of refined taste and habits,

there is perhaps nothing so miich appreciated as finding everything in its place, of good quality and style, and appropriate to the occasion. 'Of.'siich a class our City- boasts of a good round number^ as many in- fact as any place of equal'size, either east or-west^ and we have only to hint that they can find at the splendid drugstore of Buntin & Armstrong, the fullest and finest assortment of Brushes, both Hair, Cloth and Tooth, Toilet Soaps of all kinds, and Pierfumery, comprising Lubins, Chris. Bummels and Atkuisons, that was ever offered in Terre Haute.

WHEKE TO BUY

fpvi

Vi?'

WHERE TO .DEAL. I il sri !»SS

A Guide to Leiilaf Business Hoases of Terre Haute.

Special Notice.—In the issue of this Gnide it is the aim of the publishers of .tho Exfkkss to furnish its readers with valuably information in a convenient form for Tefertnce':1

UVERf 8TABIK.

EW.

L. W. Chadwlck,

asoTiwiATS

Fourth street:between J^in ani jOhio^ 'i Opposite tho old JPostofiioe.

CAR WORKS.

geath & Hager, ..

flCerre Hante Car Works,-':".' Sorfth side Mam sir«et

Between Canal and E. U. Railroad.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

cott, Graff A Co.

Carriage Makors,, Wei est side Public Sqnare"

JohnH.Sykes,

DKNTBlSi

Einisstreet,

r. L.H.Birtholomew,^, -/.m- ... Surgeon Wnd Mechanical Dentist* No. 1S7 pfationaL Bloik. Every' opera--tion registered, and"ted to"toswer the recommendation.

r. J. Richardson, iii' Dentist,

TVHOUSSAX.E GHOCKRIES,

[mbm Iiyne,

H®-. 229 Main street,

political

-clntr

and shut up all night in a- cellari

-The

Bowser

and removed toa hospit-:

al on: Broadway, north of Baltimore street. He was insensible whep- found, arid-remained so until Saturday," October 7th.

doctor and nurse were

''Where

ami

r^ eo. AcHWrward & Co. It

your

The spot selected

grave was near the grave of

fpf,his:

Poet.' THere Was

vaca,ht place left, but

whq diedy upward of eighty1,

the

it was fiUed several

months since by the body.of Mrs.

Clpmm,.

years

ojd. in'.

same hoispital where her

"dear

Eddie"

expired some twenty-two years' befori

.and-was

buried at her own request, by his

side.

''Out ire the lights—out all! .And over each quivering form The ourtain—a funeral pall—

Comes down with the rush of a storm. And the angels pallid and wan, Uprising, unveiling, affirm That the play is the tragedy 'Man,' i&t -And its hero the conqueror Worm." —-[IT. H. Stoddard, in Harper's Magazine for September.

Statistics show that during the past year, notwithstanding the drain upon the ^country by: emigration, 'the national schools of Ireland, enjoyed a larger attettdttnee bjr nearly one-third than ever beforehand a general increase in interest. The annual report 'of the Commissioner of Ediicdtibn shows that on the 31st of December, jl870, there were 6,806 schools in operation, having on their rolla S98jr 999, children, and with an average daily a tendance 'of 359,199. At the close of the year 1871" there were 6,914 schools in —L on the rolls, operation, 1,021,700 names upor and .the average daily attendan the year was 363,850.

Auction and Commission Merchsats,

papse,. in which

30 and 32 south 4th street* Terre Hanterrluawna^

Consignments solicited.

CONTCTIONERY ASP CIGAKS.

TJ,1 J' Dealer in ^bonfcoUohery. Toys Fraits .att^' Nntt/'} 3est brands of-CwM-s-'L^^ andiTobaew.

JBest I

72 .Main street.

MATTRESSES.

h).

attend

ed by a cousin,, a member of

bar, a classmate, who was afterward Judge of the Baltimore Supreme Court,

HsveTi Furnitiire Dealer, 83- Main st,'

:'Ver

tlie

Balti-

queenswark,

HS.Cutlet.

Richard son &

his grand

ware. Fruit Jars. Jgy,TiMfcMW. anOtouse Ftornishing Gooas.-Siiin of g61d«n t)iCiher, Noj 78 Main streetr

COIXEGE.

/^(ommercl)*l College er ~\J 'AhdTelegraphic Institute, Cor Sixth 4nd Main streeta^

Garvin Helnly, Principals.

WAI.I. PAPER,

WaUPa^V?ndow Shades, 4«. Largest Stock, Himdsomest St|le^

Ryce's Carpet Hall, 77 Main street.

MTJSICAX MERCHANDISE.

H. Fa

Anton

tor a woman who is aiways

Repairing done with neatness and dispatoh. MATS AND CAPS.

^Wholesale and Retail 'M-

... ....

Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs, And Straw Goods. 113 Main street.

Yates,

fe.--: I "The Hatter," And Furrier,:ii '-New York Hat Store?.

145 Main street. PLOW MANUFACTORY.

phllip Newhart'a

Plow Manufactory, f/f f.

First Street, between Main and Ohio. BIRD CAGES.

B. Henderson A Co.,

No. Ill Main street,

r|-J- ts-%

Terra Haute, Ind.

a& and Sixth streets.^gnta

W.1 dea^ handise, cor.

ofChick'ering PiW^s, and Mason Ijftfftjl Organs,

Betwoen Third and Fourth streets^ SEEDS.

A. Footc, '65

JMain

str6et-. S6edS for the Field Garreliable an

TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

H. Da'ddleston & Bro., Wholesale and Retkil dealers in sind mahiiftdtuferror fino and cotnmon Cigars: dealers :in eyery variety of-Tobaeeos. No.-l85 Main street, south side, between Sixth and Seventh.-

eidel&Heial, Manufacturers and iDealers in Cigars

andTobac*ji|:

s'-o OffiM ati«2Ma: iiflfPjf

Tin*

i«"i ,t 1

OTOVKfc

nit

I a.

Ill MAui'strbet,'

•Terre Ha

mlth& Dtalers ia'BloVa Manufatfture'i

FAHH.it

Ji"

A. Morgan, [..• "v" .. Dealerin... ... Grecenes, Provisions,.Produce, and Coal, Cor. Sixth and Ohio^trects. ph Strong.

i«7

-coffee pot.

JW.Mand,

Iddle's

.'J

Wholesale Liquor Dealer,

Terre Haute Ind

& Johnston,

Wholesale dealer in Liqvors, Cigars, Oysters, «c.,

-471 Main street,

wffKTilmt

when- lie first showed consCibriiinesd.

Terre Haute, Ind.

AUCTION.

runmings, I^ccs,-EnXroiderres, Eafi»lsM®f» -Faney an# Variety Goods. Largest stock in the city. ^Tn 1A1 Main fltrfifiL

ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

R. Henderson & Co., No. Ill Main street,

s.:

Wharton

lose dieir sWipe-. 'anfl

jair—they ipake-nn uoiser .Xa*e |th'8 tri^l :'-'-i

nev^r one on am

A Keeler,

Insurance land'Real'Estdte Agents/ N. E. cor. Main and 6th sts.. Underwriters, Imfterial London, Andes, International, New York.

HARDWARE.

J.Cook

& Son,

A. G. Autin

Jobbers and dealers 1

Jte.

Frsderlck!Ru*ehhaupt&

Co.,

New York Store.

73 Main street, near Court House Square. Cheap DryGoods^WaHPa^er

R.1Has to largest stock, newest styles. Ana lo

lowest prices, No. 8 Ohio street.

Prompt attention paid to all orders.

Co.,

A, Successors to Austin, Shryer Co, Irholesale Hardware, Manufacturers' Agents,

Hasard's Powder,-Atkias'-Saw. Collier's White Lead^Sign Gold Anvil.

RL.Ball,

Stoves, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Refrigerators, Ice Chests. .Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freesers Mantles,

GulickGeneral

nJ-. tu

Klssner'a

Palace -l^fusie, "i* No. 48 Ohio street.

Shide,

Agent for Steinway & Son's Pianos* Rooms at Torre Haute Musical Institute, '182 Main Street, up stairs.

PHOTOGRAPHY.

DH.

Wright, Photographer, No. 105 Main street,

Opp. Opera House,

CEppert,

Photographer, No. 87 Main street^,,

No. 11 SoutuJdnHh Street.

VfKatienhach, Cigar Manufacturer and Dealer in Tobacco, Pipes, &c., -j 147 Main street,' Terre Haute Ind.

Q.: Jfe.

'. ",:.-.SAY ,. YESl Jones AJqufeft--ft-'

rimtk

Willatte

Berry, Deal

Choipe

Groceries, Steaming

a a

Deal aria Groowies, Provisions, Wood and. Willow Ware. Highest price paid for Country Produce Wostaind/Maiii street, south side, noxt to tub-bridge.-

Dealer in .11.

Country Produce and Groceries, -..-r 40 and 42 Main street.

I.Davis,

•ft

286 East Main street.

sl...

RW.Provision

Rlppetbe, City Grocery(3tr«Slc ,- and Produce Store,

J3^^0^n^f Third and OUo streets, M. M. Bedford, Proprietor, Harrty J. PoVtor, Clerk.1 92 per day Good sample rooms attached.

NaUonal

Hoxise, 7

Corner Main" andSixth streets, N. S. Patton, Proprietor^

Newly Fittedand Furnished.' REFRIGERATORS.

R. Henderson

General Dealers in Drugs, Medicines,^ Paints, Oils, Glass, etc. Corner Main and Fourth streets.

GUNSMITH."

John

Arm»trong-,' "Guit Surgbon, 'PistolDoctor and-

pten3ilr

ZOffice

48L

oods. JLarffC8t

St.Straus,

Ohio street',

Bet. Third and Foortlr.'

KftttW

rati itsstf

fdd t:

1 vs£

doooa.'-

Terre Haute. Ind.

INSURANCE AJO REAX ESTATE.

Grimes

Koyset ReaTEs&te: And Collecting Agents-,

No. 2 south Fifth street,

Terre Haute.

Holmes, Real Estate No. 113 Main street. AH business entrusted.to him

Will be promptly attended to.

WW.Johnston,

General Agent United States Life Insurance Co., of New York. Cash Assets, $4,000,000, Dividends: paid $1,030,785 11. Losses paid, fl,7JP,502 21.

Architect. Jparnen-^

ters' and other saws put tip-top order. Special attentjori tiiridrW/WQod Sawa.' Third -jtoeetjJfcwo^oor^c^to^fM^n^^^^^^

S. Wheeler, Dealer in W( No. 7 sou

5§wing Machines, yvSI^flyFa^te,1

M. F. G. F. Sewing'Mrtchihes. UndrrtAICBR.

j^saao Ball, Cor. Third and Cherry streets,

Terre Hauto, Ind.

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

Wmarbleftyards.and

alter Epplngliousen, Architects Builders. Steam stone and Proprietors of stone quarry and lime kilns at Oakalla, Putnam oounty Ind. Cherrtr street between Eighth and Ninth.

ORGANS.

Kissner,

RA-M :i aay.! Palace of Music, Noi 48 Ohlo'street. CARPENTER.

A. W°°d.

•*$ i& Shop on Chestnut street, Between Fourth and Fifth, Terre Haute, Ind. jewelry.

SR.

Freeman,

Dealer in

"Solid Silver and Plated Ware, 161 Main street.

John

R. Freeman,

Dealer in

Main street, bet. Third and Fourth. Best and

Hi Bannister,

'Fine Merchant Tailoring,

-•Not 79 Main street,

Jtidnaf

£, i:

Merchant Tailor,

Manufacturer and dealer in Clething, Hats, Caps, and Gents' Furnishing Goods, 174 Main street.

Tttrlajnzer

Co.,

.ft ashionable Merchant Tailors, And One Price Clothiers, Middle Room,

And Dealers in Gents' Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, &c., 118 Main st.. Opera House Block.

iller

St Cox,

Dealers in

Becker,

9$,

H. Sa«e,

lished in 1837.

Dealer in Family Groceries,

WA.Sheap

White Front,

No. 155 Msin street.

HOTELS,

& Co.,

Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor, Childrens' Carriages, Agents for Fisherman's Compressed Yeast,

Sixth st., opposite Postoffice. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Sc. i's Carpet Hall,

Headquarters for

All kinds of House Furnishing Goods. Only Exclusive House in the city. No. 77 Mam street.

PAINTING.

Painter,

Co.f

frTS

A.'

No. Ill Main street, Terre ante,

Between Main and Ohio streets. GRAIN.

Brldenthal,

M. Agentfor Smyser Milton, Grain Dei at the Vandalia Railroad crossing of Fourth street.

rWjHOLE NUMBER, 6623.

MILLINERY.

MIssM.'A.RibbohSj

Karl dan, .« Wholesale an,d Retail

r:MiHlhcry,

siock

„No. lalMaiastrcet.

Wholesale dealer in Millinery and Fancy Qodtis, Hosiery, Corsets, Trimmings, Jcc. r- 149 Main street. Terre Haute. /. Now Yorkoffice, 547 Broadway.

L.1

ria."

Wholesale and Retttil'dealcrs in Hardware and Cutlery, 152 and 154 Main street. Agents for the Horirey-Riohnikiii Plbiir.

lory & Co^ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ware, Iron,Steel. Spokes, Felloes, Hubs,

Sash, Doors. Beltings, &e. Nos. 121 Main, and 1 and 6 Fifth street.

Flowers. Laces, Ao. 182 Main street,,

Bleaching and pressing done to order.

M*s.

M. E. WyetK, Milliner and Dress Maker, .153 Main street, up stairs. Entrance first door east of Riddles.

Terre Haute, Ind..

leather.

Jolm

H. O'Boyle, Dealerin Leather. Hides, Oil o. .'. ic And Findindgs,

No: 178 iMain-street,r'-'

Cash for Hides/ Pelts, Rough Leather. Ac.-

A. Bumett & Co.,

Leather,

Palace of Music. No. 48 Ohio street.

ART EMPOKnjM.

R01

Gagg,

Art Emporium,

Main Btreet, bet Third and Fourth. Pictures, Frames, and Mouldings, Looking Glasses, Musical Instruments.

FREIGHT LINE.

Envp

e' Transportation' Company Fast Freight Lino betweeH cities of the Kast andWest* without change of. cars. Office 011 Sixth street opposite Postoffice.

W. H. Danaldson, Agent. RESTAURANTS.

Holfeider'shours.

ko.

128 Main' street, Terre Haute.

DRUGS.

untln & Armstrong, Manufacturing Pharmacists, And Wholesale ana Retail Druggists,

No. 168 Main street. Near corner of Sixth.

c°

look & Davis,

tStl'f

General dealers in Drugs and Medicines

Also Manufacturers o'f Flavoring Ohio Street between Third and

Ladies'and-Gents' Restaurant. Meals at all from6a.m., to 12 p.m. No. 9 soutn Fifth stroet,

Terre Haute, Ind

YankeeWaffles

Kitchen. Hot Meals at all-hours. Hot arid Coffee.' Fish'and Game in season, winrthe'best the'-market affords atall times.- H. S. Bartholomew. 145 Main street, bet. 5th and sixth.

MEAT MARKET.

FSteverson,

Old Express Business Room,:: Sixth street, opposite Postomcc,

galvanized

Extracts, fourth.

rKON,«rc.

^rif^SUte' iloofers and Manufae

turers of Gilvataled Iroii Cornice dealers in Mantles/ -GrStea, Cistern arid Force Puriips. No. 181 Main-Street.'-

SADDLERY.

FarleyinReach,

Manufacturer^ o£ Saddles and Haracss, Dealers Collars, WhipsjTrunks, Jo. 80 Main streot','North side, between Third and Fourth. tjeter J. Ryan,

Manufacturer or

and Dealer in

Saddles, Harness. Collars, Whips, Trunks etc. Corner Second ond Main streets.

rMiller, ManufacturerUnd Dealer in Saddles, Harness and Trunks. Agentfor Miller's,.Harness Oil, &c., oldPost Office bnildirig, 80uth Fourth street.

HAIR GOODS.

M:rs.

E. B. Messmore& Co.r Manufacturers and-Dealerfl in

Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,

Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Ooera House. SADDLERY HARDWARE.

er ft Kerkhoff, Wholesale Dealers in

hL£K:Coite,.

Bartalklc,

mm to.

-Np 5 south Fifth street.

CLOTHING AND TAILORING.

tl" iV"", ', Merchant Tailor, A v- No. Ill Main street Over ^Henderson's Stove Store, $ Terre Haute, Ind.

Kflttuchlld,

Sole Proprietor of the

^Great Western Clothing House Best and cheapest.

Clark,

Terre Haute. Ind.

Opera House Building.

KiippenlielmwClothiers,

Clothier, -rRed Front,

WrightCo," Manufacturers and Dealers in Boots and Shoes, No. 82 Main Street, between 3d and 4th, C. W. Co. warrant good fits.'

STENCILS.

R. Foote, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Stencil Cutters' Supplies, Seal Presses, oils, Checks, Ribbon Stamps, &c., at eastern prices. No. 139 Main street.

ATTORNEY.

E. Hosford, Attorney

& Bro., :|\, ...ij

Corner Fourth and

JEW YORK STORE,

Jttain

1 lii

Hides, Shpe Findings,

144.and 146 Maiii street.

BARBER.

eo. D. Sirronla,-

iTerre Haute House Barber Shop.

Shaving Ton Cents

riAXOs.

orts"

.f siah&ao: I

J."

Real and lmitation-Hair Goods Nets, Hai'r'Je'wblry arid .Toilet Article's.

CD.

Denio, .Jr.*Eiiojtolopedifts, Diotienaries, Work* on Scienrfe,- Art, Religionj Poetry and General'^Literature,Stationery,&c. corner Main' aYid-6tK"8tffe^t6'.'- Agency Mr B. Lippincotfi'A CO.Philadelphia

Bartlett & Co. Dealers in Books and,Stationery,

Fapoy Goods and Notions, 101 and 159 Mpin street,.Terre Haute.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

tween Third and Fburthy The only wholesale dry goods house in the city.' PAPER WAREHOUSE.

Locke

Watches. Clocks, Jewelry,

& Walmsley, Wholesale and Retail

Dealers in PaperBe«s. Flour" Sacks, Wrap•ping and Manilla Papers, ks,

arhert. &: Gilbert, J5 Manufacturers and^\Vlf^tWit Dealers in Boots Arid Slides*, 42 south Fourth street Red Front, opposite the'Market Housel

Tangles & Tntt, Manufacturers,- and Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 107 Main Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.

W. KOBBJRTS, gy.

Pis otical House and Sign

PAINT EE.

south side Main street, Terre Haute. Ind. CONFECTIONERIES.

Plain and Decorative

PAPER HANGERf

ft r? South Side Ohio St. Between Fifth and Sixth Streets.

ALL WORK WA HA N jfe D.

.l I JY1 JV

Of all kinds for the Trade.

maT28dlv

JJOT OK COLD

iai

AT AU HOURS

-Slo

.Fifth siresi,

H. & SOUTHWESTERN K. E.

Notice is hereby given that the subscription oks of the Terre Haute A. So^thwesUr" ailroad Company,can be four at he Nation tate Bank.

Strcfetf

Near Court jfcoKsp /Squqre^

Reduction in Prices!

Iron Grenadines worth $1,654 *.r-, Marked down to $1.35

Iron Cfrenadines worth $1.85, Marked down to $1.00* Iron Grenadines worth 75c.

AarKea aown io soc

Japanese Grenadines worth 25y./ Marked down to 15c,

Japanese Poplins worth 80c,-' Marked down to 20c.-

Dolly Tarden Percales worth 30c.. wrsrsCt Marked down to "20csr=rr

Raro Bargains in every Department,': Call

,U.. and examine Goods and Prices. -jjjjcrfjKasg «'J,

Fred. Euschanpt & €o.

-il.4

17,3 Main

Prairie City Baiik Building'.

rnEN lota in Tuell & Usher's additon. Veryrrr JL cheap. On good terms. iiiD SflsT mWO tieiutiftil lots on Strawberry HUU.tojIw

Ch.

HcGood

F1Very

GOOD

given

GOOD

r.z

No. 1 south Fifth street. .* BOOKS.

house of six rooms, one lot, good buildiiigs. .Corner Fifth and chestnut 'Sasss ve/ij streets, ..

sold en fovbrable terms.

HOUSE

:of. five rooms on Chestnut street, between' Sixth and Seventh—cheap. terms.

OUSEI on C)4 Street, between. Swan nicely 521O6,

HOUSE

No. 10 south Second street.. BOOTS AND SHOES.

.A.

Opposite the Opera House.

s.°-Scott,

(Successor to F. C. Crawford,) Dealerin Boots and Shoes, Murray's Old Stand,

-s«s

,33i .V

J\o. 98 Main Street.

j'Z&

Andrews, Manufacturer, andl Dealer in Boots and Shoes, 141 Main Street, Terre Haute, South side, between 5th and 6th.

-«v

osm-jneii

Stenlowest

pOAL ei.-i hK/A

-j.

Real Estate.arid Loan Agents Main streets, Terre Hauto.

BBAZir. BLOCK,

%£,

"•"T-

•r-

&qk

Marked down to 40c

Light CoL Grenadines worth 35c,, Marked down to 25c.

vzi.

a: ^orj ilif airl'

Figured Lawns worth SOc, Marked doira fo 2wi miuz.Organdie Lawns worth 55c, iixuto,

Marked down to 25c. 3

Handsome Lawns worth 20c, sr^rr Marked down to 12 l-2c. Other Ldwns worth 15c,

Marked down to 10c.

c'i is

Street,

NEAE COURT IIOCSE SQUARE,

0-5

(J#J- BRACKEBTJSH, swsw -Jlly

Real Estate and

Insurance

xMi 'z

I brsasILffl tec

One door north ol the postoffice, i-"1'* j,slt.... fcamc Haujk,IwdiahaT'-• ^3^' W+J. 'ay FO* SALE. ".

ELEGANT

House arid somtj vacant lots 1

best part of the city, to trade for a 00a farm near the city. j, rnWO new houses on a full lot, one of five, the other of seven rooms. Will, be sold :& Jt togethervt.rv. Jo

few days only.

AFINE

on favorablo terms, for a.- ._t,

corncr lot on south Fourth stroet at

a bargain.

lj'lNE btisiness proporty, centrally located

HOU8E

oil cult

1 w-

". --r

iit

jj paying fifteen, per cent oa the price asked. i\ud growing in valtle fast. ,V vyEW house of three rooms on north Fourth .«*££&&.*.- -1M street. 81,200. Jwasodol

of nine rooms on Jforth Seventh. street.: A bargain at 83,000. Good terms^

a qs

.oU'ja

Cheap.aad on very good terms.. ll/r \*"im IWO acres "of ground in the soutftearnirn part *.*

the beautiful building site...r c!

OIJ8E and lot near, the I.* St. L.-R. Rsls ^lace for a grocery. or take a'vacant lot inlrade.

WUlseU cheap

IVE acrfes of ground near the Blastfurnace, tJXihl cheap. On longtime

Very cheap." On longtime )0"D hpuse room? halUpantry, wardrobes, Ac. Uooa 1 outbuildings. At ab&rgftuiy •1

hpuse on South TWrd street,

a-T

Good

O nice: lots on Gulickatyeet

mWOnicel

Long, tfnje rHiiiisO

BEAUTIFUL lot on South Sixth street at a Bargain. tsrr

.,'

E81DENCE on Chestnut street—very low .i"* R^Would'give good time, on interest. c-ldi'Irn.'i

SPLENDID: LOT, east front, on Ctn St.fy tiraT

Priee

jolsxiiorw

/^.0"0D residence ten,rooras. Fine lot. East ijr front, Best iooation in the city—very neariitjxsxaijj j.0 Main street. -To. be. sold at .a.bargain, on euijy terms,. "VTACANT lots in «H parts of the city and -sUbdrbsj

coclcri'-i

INE.acjres of ground beaiitifully.lecated on Nntioriai Boad. Worth looking at—will be^-S'OO 'TCfl

easqiB}4"

GJoodTi

tetif btie

Oak*, and,„

located—nearly new. Price c::ivr

J^ji'INE rpSitlcnco property on Ohio street« i»

bzs\s»i*

-VTEW-hoiiBO of three rooms, cellar, cistern,"•»? J^l wood house, Ac., On the corner of Tenth^ad fel oil and Elm streets. Half cash—balance $20 per*% month, £:SiInii\.C

of six rooms on Fourth street, be-^'jtf vi&vo tween Chestnut and Eagle—East front.,n Price $2700

*ET uirua.

TjOUSE of nine rooms—full lot—on Eagle j: tisL'S JJ. street, betweeuSixth and Soveuth. Cheap, ., at 83500.

NEW honse !of five rooms on First street* ytyut. yenn

between Oak and Swan, Has «"very con-', Yenienc 'e.: Very cheap, at 81200.

NICE residence', two sqnares south of Main, on.a corner lot. A .fine location one doing business on Main street. Prlco

v'SCMil

Main, on.a corner lot. A'fine location for^Q-m

Ifntu

Terms reasonable

c&jkocaA'

Ji'.'jui

EVERY BUSINESS MAN

bzz h...,

needs something in tho way of Job Printing The merchanfrl*-a OZOU. an a 1 do business without tho aid Of-- •, printer's ink, will find his cus-aciW .1 tomers leaving him, te trade with his competitor who takes1*aasiwjil every opportunity to kcep.his.^r. name and business before the' people by the judicious district! Jxd) 0 bution of Cards. Circulars., Handbills, Dodgers, Posten^ 'JpoUi Ac. The best place to get sucu_ things xrintea Terre iliiute00^ 3sat the

EXPRESS PRINTING HOUSHi^ 8 South Fifth St. With facilities as complete, and workmen as skiimzl,-axrr any establishment in tlus party -trrT of the State, "we SOliciVthe ctis--" toraof ail wanting:Printing,-). .' cw knowinsr we can reader entire satisfaction. .cr^a.'i'r

I CO All 1 HU tSi. a «-Jw,hcud,u

Miller

GR0CERTE8

Wagon

A S

Street, Between Fourth and Ftftfi £t

J. YcGREGOR, Sec'y

\-d8siB 'So

J. C. KET1T1SY) iAui him

BEALIB 1

CUIc"

WTolvjbrt) PllLa^ HIOHLAND COAL,

before prices advance. Thanking my frhndS' and the public for their libaralpatronage, here-.'-,

tofore, and by ctose attention to busine's and" full weight most earnestly requestiA'coDttiuuie*

A~tciS. moii

"mi ALSO, BRAZIL ANO,, I1I6HLAKD RUT COAL,^^ by the carlowl at prices to suit the-timesu'^^as? Mow is the time tobuyyour coalforwinteruse,-

I •»i

j«rf-»

asH

or sit my

ofiBce, east Main street, in Keith Jt Fairbanks^. .. warehouse, will be promptly attended to. LlJ 65811 J. C. KELLEY.

r:rT

"v:t

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

5AJLR,_^I,L0CB^ vjlk.j

PROVISIONS,

diuo

r.T

FEB, FISH, SALTP, SHlj&LC8,

1.:. -. K.u MC»s &•»

Cor. Fourth & Eagle Sts.,Terre Hatt

Connected with the abov» is a first-olass^ -^-O

Yard and Boarding House, the pro- »£.}«& prietorship of whioh har again been resUned "T by Mr. Milter, wlto cuarantees to all whe may.

patronise him, good accommodations at rea-v. sonable oharges, uu nio «-Boa*d by the Meal, Day or Week.

iii»

HKAKCH STORE at the eorner of Seventh », street and Canal. mlldwtf DA!f XILIES* Proprietor.

M'KENZIE DINSMOOR, test szi

H0M(E0PATHIST/

OFFICE—W. side 6th 8t. bet. Ohio A Walnnt, T. (Over National State Bank.) RraiDEXCi—S. E. corner 8th and Ohio,"

TERRE HAUTE.!r ^.