Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1870 — Page 4

Page PDF (14.15 MB)

Back to issue view

FOBSA^fc

Advertisements under (big

bp.

170R

Itead, 5 centa

SALE-

per line, each flay.

^OR S A.LE—l,O0»t:opies of.tlie Newsboys' Edilion of tjt»« DAILY GAZETTE. All the late news to 12 o'clock Saturday and an immense amount of Miscellaneous reading for Sunday. Buy it of the boys, or at the counter of the office, North Fifth street, near Main. ldls

-Space in the advertising columns TE. Let your business

of the DAILY GAZETTE.

be known. Advertising is tlic'key to successin business. Tonus made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8

the east, it has a hedge fence in front, and plank fence the other three strings, lias 3-1 apple and pcfir trees, and luilf iicre of strawberries. will exchange for city property or sell lor onefourth cash and balance in on.', two and three years, with (5 percent interest payable semiannually, a splendid chance for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or a beautiful site for a suburban residence. Call at Prairie City Cooper Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX. 52wtf

WANTED.

Advertisements under this head, 5 eenU per line, each day.

W\NTED—NEWSBOYS—To

sell, the News

boys' Edition of the DAILY GAZETTE. Apply at the Counting-Room, on Saturday, at 12 o'clock.

WANTED—EVERYBODY—To

BAILBOAD TIMK-T.USU:.

TERRE-HATJTE AND TNDIANAPOLiS. ARRIVE Express 5:25 A.M

LEAVE. 1:50 A. M. J:35 p. M. 6:O5 A. M. 8:00 P. 31.

ST. LOU I' LEAVE. 11:80 P. 51. 11:35 A. M. 6:05 A. M.

Express 10:15 p. M. Mail 5:10 P. M. Accommodation 9:55 A. M. ALTON AND TERRE-HAUTE.

TERRE HAUTE LODGE, NO. 51,—-Meets every Friday evening in Odd Fellows' Building, on 3d street. All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. G. W. Lambert, N. G. Henry Winters, Secretary.

VIGO ENCAMPMENT. NO. 17.—Meets every first and third Wednesday in each month. All members in good standjng are invited to attend.

THE DRUIDS—Meet every Tuesday night in Kaufman's building, corner of 7tli and Main streets.

ALLAMANIA LODGE, No. 82, D. O. II.—Meets in Kaufman's Block every Thursday evening.

GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—Meets every first Saturday in each month in Kslufman's building.

GAN EDEN LODGE, NO. 110,1. O. B, B.—Meets every first and third Sunday in each month, at Kaufman'S Hall. A. Arnold, Prest. Philip Scliloss, Treas. A. Herz, Secretary.

MISCELLANE0US ORGANIZATIONS. TURN VEREIN—Meets every Monday and Thursday evenings for gymnastic exercises, Hall, on Ninth street. C. Meier, Prest. H. Rabe. Secretary.

TERRE HAUTE MANNEU-CHOR—Meets every Tuesday and Friday evenings for rehearsal, at Turner Hall, on 9th street. Hugo Dunneweg, Prest. H. Rabe, Secretary C. J. Kantinan, Director.

GOOD TEMPLARS—Meet every Monday evening in their Hall, in Ross' building, oil Filth street. All members in good standing are invited to attend. A. T. Hay, W. C. T.

MONTROSE LODGE, GOOD TEMPLARS—Meet every Saturday evening at Montrose School House. All members in good standing are invited to attend. John

ilaney, W. C. T.

HOUSES OF WORSHIP.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Corner

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH—West

ASBURY CHAPEL

§ht ^timing

leave their or

ders for-Job Printing, at the GAZETTE Steam JobOlliec North Fifth street,near Main. id 18

WT A NTED—SUBSORrBERS--For HAUTE DAILY GAZET

the TERIIE

GAZETTE, the only evening

paper in the city, containing all the news to 4 o'clock. Apply to the Carriers, or at the oflice, North Fifth street.

FOK BENT.

Advertisements under this head, 5 cents per line, each day.

ITIOR RENT.—THE BASEMENT ROOM ON the Corner ot 5th & Main. This a good location for many kinds of business, and especially a first-class Barber Shop.

ARRIVE.

Express 4:10 P. M.

Mail and Express 12:50 A. M. Lightning Express 12:05 A. M.

4:45 p. m. Mattoon Accommodation 10:15 A M. EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLTS. LEAVE. 6:40 A. M. Express 4-W 4:40 P. M. Mail

9:10

p* M-

ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.

TP A VF ARRIVE 4:40 F. M.

Mail 10:15

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. I)AILY~MAJLS. °1,KX3:80 p. in East Through 12:1* p. m. P* ill' !".!.!!!". Way 6:20 p. 111. 3:30 p! m!!."!!..Cincinnati 5:20 p. m. 9:00 p. s'm^'m* 11:00 a. West 00 a. m. 4•00 n. ill Evansville 4.4o p. m. fr00 in Rockville 12:lop. m. 4:00 p. mZ'. Marshall 1:00 p. in. 2-30 p. .Clinton 11:00 a. 111.

Prairieton—Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 7 p. m., and opens Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:30 p.m. ,,

Nelson—Closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11 a. ni., and opens Tuesdays and Saturdays at 10

""Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at 7 p. m., and opens Fridays at 3 p. ni. nowesville—Closes Fridays at p. m., and ?The openat 7:30 a. m., and clos~ .a

Sn Sundays, oi-« i^ufeNETT.P. M.

BENEVOLENT OKDERS. MASONJC.

SOCIAL LODGE,'NO. 86, A. F. & A. M.—Stated Communication, Monday evening—on or before the full moon—of each month. All affiliating M. M's Fraternally invited to attend. H. A. Davis, W. M. Wm. McLean, Secretary.

TERRE HAUTE LODGE NO. 19.—Stated Communication, Thursday evening—on or before the lull ol' the moon—of each month. All Brethren good standing are invited to attend. Robt. Van Valzali W. M. Alex. Thomas, Secretary.

CHAPTER NO. 11.—Stated Communication on Friday evening—on or before the lull of the 1110011—of each month. All affiliating Brethren are invited to attend. Alex. Thomas, M. E. H. Jos. M. Laurence, Secretary.

COUNCIL NO. 8.—Stated Communication, on Tuesday evening—on or before the lull of the moon—of each month. All Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Alex. Thomas, T. I. M. Martin Hollinger, Secretary.

COMMANDERYNO. 10.—Stated Communication, on Saturday evening—on or before the full of the moon—of each month. All Brethren in good standing are invited to be present. Charles Cruit, E. C. F. Schwingrouber Secretary.

I. O. O. F.

FORT HARRISON LODGE, NO. ^.—Meets every Tuesday evening, at Lodge Room, in McLean building, orer the Telegraph office. All Brethren in good standing are invited to attend. Jas. H. Jones, N. G. 0. E. Hosford, Secretary.

of Gtli and

Chorrv streets. Morning and afternoon services.' Rev. E. Frank Howe, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—North side of Cherry street, between 5tli and 6tli streets. Rev. S M. Stimson, pastor.

side of 5tli street,

between Ohio and Walnut. Morning services at 8 and 10 o'clock Vespers at 3)4 o'clock p. M. Rev. John B. Cliassi, pastor.

(Methodist)—Corner of 4th

and Poplar streets. Services, morning, afternoon and night. Rev. Mr. Skinner, pastor. UNIVERSALIS! CHURCH—East side of 8th street, between Cherry and 'Mulberry streets. Services morning and afternoon. Rev. W. W. Curry, pastor.

ST. BENEDICT'S\CIIURCH—Corner

of 9tli'and

Ohio streets. Morning services at 8 and 10 o'clock Sunday School at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and Vespers at 2o'clock. Rev. Edward Faller, Pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—North

CHRISTIAN

CHURcn—South side of Mulberry

street, between 6th and 7tli. Services, morning and afternoon. Rev. B. B. Tyler, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner of 7th and Eagle streets. Services morning and afternoon.

CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH—North

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner

LUMBER.

,T.

TS\ EDNESDAY. JUNE 1, 1870.

Saturday's Edition.

On Saturday of each week there will be two editions of the DAILY GAZETTE. The first edition will lie Issued at 1 o'clock P. M., and will contain all the reading matter of our enlarged Weekly Edition. This can only be bought from the news boys, and over the counter in our countingroom. The regular "Daily Edition will be issued to our regular subscribers, at the usual time on Saturdays, as on other days.

City and Neighborhood.

I. O. O. F.—Yigo Encampment of I. O. O. F., will meit at their hail this evening.

READ.—Don't fail to read the advertisements in the GAZETTE to-day.

COUNCIL.—The next regular meeting ot the City Council will be on the 6th inst.

CENSUS.—The work to-day.

1ltl

LOCAL MEMORANDA.

census takers commence

FIC-NIC.—The Good Templars have a pic-nic on the 8th inst. They will go out on the new railroad.

COMIQTTE.—The Theatre Comiquo company havo been to Brazil, giving a few entertainments, this week.

STRANGERS.—"VVe noticed that quite a number of strangers have been in the city, attending the Charity Fair.

HOTELS.—Our hotels are all doing a good business at present, being pretty well filled each day.

LIVELY.—Main street has presented quite a lively appearance for a few days past. ',/i, .-v'-- s1

IMPROVEMENT.—The grounds around the State Normal School building are being improved.

CHARITY FAIR.—The attendance at the Charity Fair at Dowling Hall last night was large, and all passed oft* in the most agreeable manner possible.

PIC-NIC.—The grand pic-nic for the public schools will be given at the Fair Grounds on Friday next, 3d inst. It will be a pleas ant affair.

CLEAN UP.—It is important that the alleys in the city should be cleaned at once. The Marshal gives attention to all such as fail to do this work at once.

CALL.—Call at the counting roo»"

GAZETTE offiw —3 a paper to send to It will be better than writing a letter.

BAND.—Prof. Touts' Brass Band will accompany the Sunday School Pic Nickers, on to-morrow. The occasion will be one of pleasure, we are sure.

CONVENTION.—The Republican County Convention will be held at the Court House in this city on Saturday, the 11th day of this month.

WHEAT.—The growing wheat all along the E. & C. R. R. looks well. The prospect is that there will be an unusually large yield this year in this State.

RAIN.—We had a nice rain yesterday, which laid the dust, but nothing more. We learn that water in the cisterns is getting quite scarce in some parts of the city.

THANKS.—The local editor of this paper returns thanks to the Express for kind wishes expressed in that paper yesterday. May the shadows of our Express friends never grow less.

APPOINTMENT.—B. Holmes of this city has been appointed and commissioned, by Governor Baker, as Notary Public in and for the county of Yigo.

HALF FARE.—Half fare arrangements on the E. & C. R. R.. for all who wish to attend the meeting of the Stati S. S. Convention, to be held at Evansville on the 7tli and 8th of this month.

WE are indebted to William Patrick, Nurseryman and fruit grower, for a little box of the biggest strawberries that we ever remember of seeing. We tried to force one into the mouth of our Devil, but it was no go.

PERSONAL.—Capt. Wood, of the Mattoon Journal, was in the city day before yesterday, and called at the GAZETTE office.

Mr. Stephen Belding, of the Washington Democrat, was in the city to-day. He came to attend the Charity Fair,

IMPROVEMENTS.—Wo notice that there are many dwelling houses in the course of construction at the present time in the city, but we have no doubt that many more would find renters at good rates. Houses for rent are very scarce in the city at the present time.

EXCURSION.—Theexcursion to St. Marys day before yesterday was an exceeding pleasant affair. About 500 people attended. The concert was very fine, and the exercises were varied with tableaux, promenading, etc. The rain confined the people to the building the mostof the day, but all passed off most pleasantly.

PIC-NIC EXCURSION.—We learn froiii the Yincennes Sun that the Methodist Sabbath School of that city will come to Terre Haute on next Tuesday, June 7. Ten coaches will be chartered—the fare will be low, and arrangements will be made to accommodate all who go.

THE

7th

street. Morning and afternoon services. Rev. Mr. Lapsley, pastor. GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—North side of Mulberry street, between 4tli and 5tli. Services, morning, afternoon and night.

7tli

street. Morning and afternoon services. Rev. Mr. Foxwortliy, pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH—On 14 th street. Regular jnorning and afternoon services.

Fifth and Ohio streets. Services, morning at 11 o'clock Bible services at 1 p. M.

GERMAN ILUTHERAN CHURCH—Corner

of 4th

and Swan streets. Morning and afternoon services. COLORED 'METHODIST CHURCH—South 1st street. Regular morning, afternoon and night services.

L. XJNDSEY,

'5 •Wmi

BlHtDEALER,

e61f 5nt Street,

census takers get two cents for

every name taken ten cents lor every form 15 cents for every productive establishment of industry two cents for every deceased person two per cent, of the whole amount for names enumerated for ^social statistics, and ten cents per mile travel.

CANDIDATES.—We see that there are quite a number of gentlemen7 who are anxious to serve the dear people in this county. The Journal has quite a list of the names of those whose claims will be submitted to the convention. A lively time may be expected at the convention, which takes place on the 18th inst. .fs

How refreshing has Been the rain! The thirsty earth seemed longing for something to drink, and put on a more smiling face after it was satisfied. We do not remember so dry a May but '.t were better to have a dry May, than a dry June. If We can only have, as we always have had, showers all through this month and July, the crops will ^e immense. Never had they a better start, and never did they look better, or more .promising, at thl« season of the year.

DECORATION OF SOLDIERS' GRAVES.

Large Attendance.

On Monday last, the day was observed at this place by.decorating the graves of soldiers who had fallen in tlio defense of their country. At 2 P. M. according to the programme, a large number of people, some on foot, and others in carriages, assembled at the corner of Main and Third streets, where a procession was lorincd under the direction of Col. C. M. Smith, headed by Prof. Touts' Brass Band. The procession, with flags draped ii: mourning, moved to Earley's grove. Long before the procession reached that pleasant place, a large number of people had congregated there for the purpose of participating in the exercise, or ceremony, previous to strewing flowers on the graves of the patriotic dead.

Hon. I. N. Pieree called tho assemblage to order, and stated the object of the mooting briefly. The band then played an appropriate tune, after which the choir, composed of three ladies and two gentlemen, sang, in excellent style, "Heavenly Father, we Thy Blessing Seek." Prayer was then offered by Rev. B. B. Tyler. The prayer being concluded, the choir sang "Ye Fallen Heroes," and then Col. R. W. Thompson, WHO had been selected for the purpose, delivered a short address. He referred to the eustom in other countries oI strewing flowers on the graves of fallen braves, and referred to the peculiar appropriateness of the custom in this country. If other nations commemorate the death of the defenders of their country, it is more appropriate that the people of this country should do so, inasmuch as our government is rogarded as the best in the world. The people could not forget the Nation's independence, nor would they ever forget those who had fallen in defence of that liberty purchased at so great a price by our forefathers. When the enemies of our country had laid parricidal hand on the flag of our country, the young men and patriots rushed forth to save a Nation's honor. The speaker referred to the dead in a touching manner,and spoke more of the appropriateness of the ceremony, in that it would teach the young of our land to respect the memory of those who laid down their lives- for their country. The custom should be kept up as long as the Nation lived, and let us hope, he said, that no parricidal hand will ever be laid on the fiag of our country again. The address of Col. Thompson was listened to with profound attention.

After the Colonel had concluded his remarks, Rev. E. Hamilton pronounced tho benediction, and then all repaired to the cemetery, where a line of former soldiers was formed, and, under the direction of the Marshal of the Day, proceeded to strew upon the graves garlands of flowers, which had been prepared for the purpose.

tue

ceremony of placing the

flowers on the graves, the band played an appropriate tune—a half hour was taken up in the cemetery with this really touching ceremony, after which the crowd, which was ^composed of not less than three thousand men, women and children, dispersed.

The public schools had been dismissed for the purpose of giving the young an opportunity of honoring the dead heroes, and many of them were in attendance.

The ladies turned out in large numbers, as they always do on such occasions When the war cry was first heard the ladies were among the first to give expression to their patriotism, and during the war they were most devoted to the cause of freedom and liberty, and now they are always most anxious to honor those who gave up life that our Nation should be preserved. The ladies are always foremost in all good works.

PASSING by the post office on Monday morning at twenty minutes past seven, we noticed several citizens sittiDg

MAJ. WILLIAM

in the

LUPTON.—We

ADVERTISERS.—The

GAZETTE

WILII CALT,.—The

the

sills of the doors, and standing around on the pavement, waiting patiently for the time to come when the doors would be opened, so they could get their mail. Presently a woman came to the door, took hold of the latch and endeavored to walk in. It being a few minutes before 1lA o'clock, of course the door would not open. She stood a moment longer, waiting to hear the door swing on its hinges. It not swinging, she caught hold ot the latch again and gave it a furious rattle, as much as if to say, "Get up you lazy officials." No response coming from the inside, she turned and said, "What is the matter with the Postmaster?" "Nothing,"Replied a bystander, "except 7XA o'clock has not arrived yet, the time when the Postmaster opens the office." "Seven and a half o'clock," s&ys the woman, "why not make it 10 o'clock. I have cooked my breakfast—combed and dressed six children, gave them all their breakfast, washed the dishes, swept the house, and now want to get my paper which comes every Monday morning." Thus saying, she departed, without her mail. The Postmaster and liis clerks could not get up so early— it is not healthy.

clip the

following from the Indianapolis Journal of to-day:— Major W. C. Lupton died at his residence in this city, yesterday morning, at 1 o'clock, after a painful and prolonged illness protracted through nearly four months. Major Lupton was born at Bridgeton, New Jersey, in the year 1828, and was therefore only 42 years of age at the time of his death. He removed West with his family when eight or nine years of age, locating at Cincinnati, where he spent his youth and early manhood. He was a resident of Indianapolis for the last eighteen years. Probably no citizen of ou^city was more widely known, and no death could be more painfully felt, for Mr. Lupton had those characteristics most eminently which surround a man with warm friendships, and real hearty esteem.

advertisements

to-day will show the style

of display type we intend to use. It is sufficiently large to suit the needs of the boldest advertiser. We have larger type, but we bought it to use in our job office. We do not wish to insert stereotype plates or cuts in our advertising columns, unless they are all metal and, then only at double rates. '1 ~T'

LOCAL INFORMATION.—We

CONCERT.—Charity

hope that our

friends in this county will furnish us such information as will be of interest to the public. Some thing occurs almost every day in each neighborhood in the county that would be of interest. Will the friends convey such information to us and thus aid in making an interesting paper? i.w.

Fair will close to

morrow night with a grand amateur concert. We have no doubt but it will be an occasion of much interest. Those who delight in good music will be well entertained, and those who have no taste for music should attend by all means, and cultivate a taste for it. We hope to see Dowling Hall crowded to-night.

DELNQTJENCIES.—The

city tax duplicate

shows a delinquent list of

119.21086.

City Treasurer will

call, himself, or "send a man" to call on all who have not paid their city taxes Tho work has commenced already.

A PARTY will call on you to-morrow soliciting subscriptions to the DAILY GAZETTE. Tho city is divided into routes, and each boy keeps his own list, and does the collecting on his route.

TIIE Executive Committee of the Board ofTrad'e will meet at the office of Col. R. W. Thompson this evening, June 1,1870, at 7M o'clock. A full attendance is desired, as important business will be brought beforti the meeting.

MAYOR'S COURT.—It was a little dull around the Mayor's court yesterday. Five cases in all were disposed of by His Honor —one for disorderly conduct, one for daunkenness, and three others for minor offenses. All were] appropriately fined and costed.

tri'

OPENING.—We learn that it is the intention to open the St. L., Y. fc T. H. R. R. on the 12th inst., and that through trains, both freight and passenger, will be put on the road on that day. This will be an important matter to the Terre Haute busi ness men, as it will at once open a new field of operations for them.

WEDDING.—His Honor, Mayor Cookerly, was called upon yesterday about 11 A. M. to make a youthful couple happy by uniting them in tho holy bands of matrimony. He performed the ceremony gracefully, and in short order. The couple were young and bashful, but appeared highly delighted when tho knot had been tied.

WE can only, at this time, refer our readers to the numerous advertisements in to-day's issue. It will be seen that many of the heaviest houses in the city have availed themselves of our first large issue, to tell the people what they have to sell. We will notice our patrons, editorially, at the proper time. In the mean time, we can only say, that we will issue a large edition of owr Daily, and it will be sent all over this section of tl»e country, and that our Weekly subscription is much the largest ever reached by any paper published in this city.

INDIANA STATE DIRECTORY AND GAZETTEER FOR 1870-1871.—W. A. Wheeldore and Frank'Wallace, the agents for M. A. Bailey, are in town gathering up the information, subscriptions, and advertisements for the above work. ?.

The information contained in the business department will comprise alphabetical lists of business firms,, showing the locations and business of each. The classified directory will contain a complete list of all firms in the State, classed with reference to the various pursuits of the business community, and arranged alphabetically by towns. Tho Shippers'Guide will contain complete directions for shipping goods from important point to every town in the State. This is a good thing, and will be found very useful to our business men, and we hope they will give it encouragement. Having known Mr. Bailey for several years, we can bear testimony to perfect reliability to do just what he promises. Id6

SAM. STONE, south Fourth street, near Ohio, has this day received a large supply of Base Balls. Id2

THAT "BIG GUN" SPIKED.— ___ Good Bleached Muslin 7 and 8 cenls.^ 10,000 yards good Prints at 5 and 6 c«nts. Our price for fast colored Lawns, 10 cents. Our price for best Spring DeLaines, down to 11 cents.

Good Tick for feathers, 18 cents. Coats' Cotton 5 cents a spool. Our price for large pure Linen Towels, only 9 cents.

Our prices for best Sprague Prints 8 cents. And a thousand other bargains too numerous to mention, at Foster Brothers, New York City Store, Opera House Block, north side of the street. ldl

OF course every one has made preparations to unite with Asbury Sunday School in their Pic Nic to Marshall to-morrow. This will be the first trip on the new road, and many will desire to go on this account. Every arrangement has been made for a delightful excursion and holiday. Come one, come all. Only 50 cents for the trip —children 25 cents. ldl

JUST received, the "Protector" self-seal-ing Glass Fruit Jar—best in market. Also, Cherry Stoners. J. COOK & SON. ldlm

BARTLETT fc Co., have the very best Croquet, which is Bradley's, and they are selling them cheap. Buy Croquet of Bartlett & Co., 101 Main street opposite Opera House. Id3

MILL FOR SALE.—Situated10 miles west of Terre Haute on the National Road. Two run of stones, Mill in good condition —seven acres of ground, with, 3 dwelling houses, and 200 fruit trees. For further particulars, inquire on the premises

RUFUS NEAL.

Terre Haute, May 27,1870. Id2*

We advise all to buy their Machine Silk, Linen Thread, fcc., of Riddle—115 Main street. 49-tf.

All who want to have a good jolly time, will do well to wait for the Good Templar's PicNic Excursion to Marshall, on|

THE GAZETTE FREE.—We

copy of the

Wed lies

day, June 8th. Tout's brass and string band will make the occasion one of mirth and merriment. Round trip, for gentlemen, 75 cents Ladies 50 cents. Train leaves depot at 8 o'clock A. M. Id6w2 'i

A WORD ABOUT COOK STOVES!—Having

made contracts with the leading manufacturers for fifteen hundred or more Cooking Stoves, at a much less figure than I ever bought before injthe last ten years, this fact enables me to sell stoves from this date at prices unheard of in this market for ten years past, and I pledge myself to trim them better than ever before. In buying this large stock of Stoves, we have made the best selections, and can cheerfully recommend every Stove to be as represented, or it can be returned. This is no humbug or bombast it is business, and we mean what we say promise nothing but what we will perform, and shall soil these Stoves at prices which seem almost fabulous in these times but they must be sold and none shall be turned away on account of prices or quality of goods. Please call and price these Stoves, whether you want to buy or not, and tell your neighbors to call at Ball's Stove Store Main street. ldlw2

will send a

WEEKLY GAZETTE

(or the

choice of eight other weeklies on our list) tree, one year, to any one purchasing twenty-five dollars worth or more from us, for cash, before November 1,1870.

JONES

&•

JONES.

For bargains go to Tuell, Ripley Deming's. 88-tf.

Courvoisier's kid gloves of all the spring shades at Tue 11, Ripley & Deming's 38-tf.

STARTED AGAIN.—The Telegraph Mills, are again in full operation and making as usual, "A" No. 1 Four. Our old friends are all invited to call and see us. We are constantly supplied with Flour, Feed, Ac. ldlw3.

A DRIVE Seven hundred yards ol French Prints, yard wide, at Tuell, Ripley fc Deming's. rw 38-tf.

The following is an extract from a letter recently received trom Capt. McDonald, a well-known and highly respected citizen of this place, who has recently engaged in business in the coal regions of Clay county. It sufficiently explains itself, and I will only remark that it was entirely unsolicited and not written as a puff for the stove mentioned. S. R. HENDERSON.

X- s- S 5x "The stove surpasses our expectations. In fact, I would not sell it for three times what it cost me, if I could not get another like it, and as for the saving in fuel, it will more than pay for itself in one year, here where wood Is no object. It would certainly pay for itself in a very short time where fuel is higher. My wife says that she would have no other stove now. One common coal bucket of coal will last all day and keep up a good fire, and as l'or baking, i,t does all that is claimed for it and with one of the "American Broilers" we can have the finest broiled steaks that any person ever put a fork into. There is no smell or tasto of smoke or coal about them. I would advise every person to buy a "Chicago" and and an "American Broiler" and they need have no fears but what they can have a "square meal" three times a day, provided they furnish the materials to get them up witb.

Respectfully, J. P- MCDONALD. Id3wl

ANNOUNCEMENTS,

WE are authorized to announce ISAAC N. PIERCE as a candidate for Judge of the Vigo Criminal Court, subject to tho decision of tbe Republican nominating Convention. Id 12

Wx are authorized to announce C. T. Nc^kE as a candidate for County Commissioner, of the Second District, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. Idl2

We are authorized to announce Frederic W. Stoecker, as a candidate for County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention 49-4t.

We are authorized to announce the name of MORTON C. RANKIN as a candidate for re-nomination of"Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention. 49-4t. "We «re authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM PADDOCK, asa candidate for re-nomination for Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. 49-4t.

We are authorized to announce John Crain, as a candidate for Judge of the ^he Criminal Court, subject to the decision ot tho Republican nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce the name of WILLIAM BARRICIC, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating Convention. 51-tf.

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM W. RUMSEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Yigo Criminal Court, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce the name, of WILLIAM WOOLLEN as a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 51-3t.

We are authorized to announce GORDON LEE as a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. 5213.

CARPETS.

NEW STOCK

FOR

SUMMER TRADE,

•RYOiEns

CARPET HALL.

Particular attention is called to tlio two

FAVORITE BRANDS

OOBAO CARPETS,

made expressly for our sales and which cannot be found anywhere else in the City.

RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET, RYCE'S "FAMILY" CARPET,.

AND

RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET, RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET, RYCE'S "HAND-LOOM" CARPET.

I. -o",» jvV JX'i'liv

These goods cannot be surpassed in quality.

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS -y£. i?

To buyers of i*vj

li PAPER HANGINGS*

NEW DESIGNS IN

LACE CURTAINS.

t', \*l

fiSt

tit

'.t4 »•.. 7vfpJ-

GREAT REDUCTION IN

WINDOW SHADES.

nut* •, t.

GREAT BARCt AUTO

DAILY AND HOURLY AT THE GREAT

O S E

ldtf

BUY POOPS.

TUELL,

is#

RIPLEY

I"'

E O I

iiSI

AND

fp,%

DEMING'S

Is mentioned as.the great

O O S

KSTABLISIOIfiOT

OF THF.

Wabash Valley!

We have the largest Stock in the City.

... v-

We keep the rery Best Brands of Goods.

We pride ourselves on our Stock of Staples.

We sell cheaper than any other House.

WE ARE RECEIVING

New Dress Goods. New Silks. New Parasols. New Notions.

Real British Hose and Half Hose. v. White Goods and Laces.

Llama Lace Points and Rotunds. Ecrue Linen for Suits.

Ecrue Percalesin patterns. Pure Mohairs, Silk & Wool Poplins.

Irish Linen and Barnsley Damask. Gros Grain and Real Romain Ribbons.

Courvoisier's Kid Gloves, the best in jthe World., Alexandres' Kid Gloves.

Trefousse Kid (J loves. Cotton Yarns.

»K

Cassimeres. Jeans,

AND THE THOUSAND ABTICXKS ESSEm iL TO HAKE OUR STOCK

Complete & Perfect.

r&f

it'' A4

WE DO, NOT ALLOW.

A N O S E

'.0 'ii

TO-

v.i

N E S E

irS* i-"

US ON ANY

ARTICLE.

TUELL,

1 S

Furnishing Store,

No. 77 Main St.

RIPLEY

AND

DEMOG,

Cor. Main & 5th Sts.

AMUSEMENTS.

AMATEUR CONCERT,

FOR BENEFIT OV

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL FAIR,

O W I N A

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1870, PROF. G. A. HAKTUNG, Musical Director. MRS. G. W. IIABERLY & MISS M. M. JEWETT,

Pianists.

Theater Comique.

FIFTH ST., BET. MAIN & CHERRY.

O N

NED REEI), Minister & Proprietor. HARRY ALBERTS, Stage Msinagcr.

Don't fail to see tlic World Renowned f.

MARRETTA FAMILY,

ROSALIE & MILLIE,

Together with a lull

A I E

ld2w

::y*

en(]ieKS

m,$*

#4 \f -"A» t"

PROGRAMME. PAIIT I.

OVERTtTI£E.—Manteechi Capuletii Violin, Flute and Pianoy Messrs. KANTMAIOI, HOBERQ ZOEBEL. CORUS.—Singers' Greet!ng, Mnil er.v

TERRE HADTE MJESKEB-CHOR.

SOLO— O, Luce di quest animn, Doniz. tti. Miss (JKIS\VOJ,J. DUETT— Instrumental—Ii Trovatore,—

Arranged by H. Alberto.

Missus HUNTINGTON «FE JEWETT.

QUARTETTE.—Dreams of my Home, J. C. Meininger.? Mits. FAKRINGTON, MRS. NIPPERT, MISS STIM

SON & MRS. RVCE.

SOLO.—I know that my Redeemer livetti, Messiah. Flute, Violin and Piano Accompaniment,

MRS. XiiTEinv

PART II.

QUARTETTE.—Overture to Zampa

MRS. HABEKLY, MISSES STIMSON, HUNTINGTON and JEWETT. -Y CHORUS—Crowned with the Tempest,...Ernani." ',f

INDEPENDENT CLUB. INL- ],'•? IF

SOLO—Who's at my Window? Flute and Piano accompaniment, MISS GRISWOLD. DUETT.—Un vocu a la vierge, J. L. Batinian.

Organ and Piano,—MRS. HAHERLY and Miss STIMSON. DUETT.—11 Convegno, G. Lueantoni.

MISSES GRISWOLD and STIMSON.

GRAND FINALE.—Soldiers' Chorus, Faust. MRS^FAURINGTON, MRS. N IPPJSRT.MISS STIMSON, MRS. HABKRLY, MRS^HYCE, MR. MORGAN,

MR. MILLER, DR. ROSSETER and MR. HULMAN. 52wl

O A N

BUCKEYE CASH STORE. buckeyeI

CASH STORE.

SPLENDID DISPLAY

OF :r

Summer Drens tirtods

The Stock is complete in everything that goes to I' make up a first-class*

DRESS GOODS HOUS^f W.

RYCE & CO., Main, Corner 6th Streot.

BLACK ALPACAS, ALLWOOLDeLAINE, TAHISE CLOTH, &C.9 Cheaper than you Ever saw Theni,

JtT

NOW OPEN AT TIIE

Buckeye Cash Store.

WHITE «OOiS,

Variety at the

Buckeye Cash Store.'

PRINTS, MUSLINS, AC., -At Prices below all Competition,^

Buckeye Cash Store.

4-i K1

SHAWLS in PLAIDS, STRIPES, BROC1IK, PRINTED, PAISLEY, THIBET, Ac., •.«!¥/ Every novelty at Prices that will Sell them,

Buckeye Cash Store.

DAMASSEE & LLAMA LACE POINTS,

The best Assortment at the Lowest Prices,

Buckeye Cash Store. ,,

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, AND

COL,OHED SILKS, In every Shade, ami Quality aWlie right prices

ARE RECEIVING

ldtf

sCi,

WE ARE t.-*

HEADQUARTERS ON SILKS,

Buckeye Cash Store.

LINEN GOODS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, TOWELS, Ac. Hotels, Boarding Houses and Housekeepers supplied at the

Buckeye Cash Store.

I 4 tr 80# S* r-Z*

Buckeye Cash Store,

'I-*'..

fjr

•. -f

jc Always good Goods at

___ ___

ARCHITECT.

-i

NEW GOODS DAILY,

wrfj?*

LOW F^RICES,|i«^

W. S. Ry« & Co.f„-

J. A. YRITDAGH,

A I E O "•NORTHEAST CORNER OF WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS,

Idly

PA1NTEBS.

i^NIN^^AGWIRE,

HOUSE & SIGN PAINTERS,

OHIO STREET,

ld6m Between 4th A 6th streets.

Mainy Cor. 6th St.x

Terre Haute, Indiana.