Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 94, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1870 — Page 4
RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. TERRE-HAUTE AND INDIANAPOLL S. LEAVE. .•( I H' ABBIVK. 1:05 A.M. IMPRESS 5:40 A.M. 4:15
p.
M.
Express
7:00 A.
sr. Mail
3:00 r. M.
GROUND
RAINS
B. B.
10:15 P. M.
Local Accommodation
-:40 P.
Greencastle Accommodation, loaua.M ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA & TERRE HAUTE. LEAVE.
Short Line Route.
5:50 A.M. Fast Line 2:50 .M. Day Express ,J 10:25 P.M. Night Express 1
10.20 P. Night Express
10:10
10
A-
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.
ARRIVES FROM EAST. DEPARTS FOBWES^ 6:04 A. Fasti Express „:ig
3:10 P. Day'Express
p'
M-
lg
A- Mattoon and Ind. FROM THE WEST. ,.ar4:01 p. Day Express P. 12-20 A Accommodation 12:52 A. M:..::.Lightiiing Express 12:55 A. m. 10:00A. Mattoon and Ind, Acc 3.10 P. M.
EVANSVILLE AND CRAWFORDSVILLE. r.EAVE. 0:05 A. M. Express 11-&J 2:5U P. M. Mail 3.od P. M.
ROCKVILLE EXTENSION.
FAVE ARRIVE
«0 M.
":LOA.K.
CITY POST OFFICE.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS. q-on t) East Through 10:00 a.
11 SSS
9:00 p! in...Cincinnati & Washington... 7:30 a.
3:30
p.
-_,•••• 3.15
Tlinrman's Creek—
p.m
St. Louis and West.
A
.A-n
9:45 a. m...Via Alton Railroad.. 4.4a p. 2:00 p. m... Via Vandalia Railroad .4.45 p. 2:'K) p. Evansville and way 4.4op. S-imn Through :30a. S- S0 in "....Rockville and way
12:9?a*
2:30 p. jn."!ciinton, Numa, St. Bern ice... 11:00 a. SEMI-WEEKLY MAILS. Graysvilie via Prairieton, Prairie Creek and
Closes Mondays and Thursdays at 9 p. Ouens Mondays and Thursdays at.. 6 p. Velson'-Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a.
Opens
Tuesdays & Saturdays at 10 a. Jr'EEKIiY MAILS.
Jason vil le via Riley. Cookerjy,Lewis, Coffee and Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 in. Opens Fridays at 4 p. m. A sliboro via Christy'ei Prairie— AS Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m
Money
Opens Saturdays at 12
mails closes on Sunday's at
the Wigwam on Tuesday next.
6 p. m.
Oflice opens during the week for?a!e of Stamps
Order business, &c., from 7 a.m. to .30
''On Snndays open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. v'„ \r0nev Order business transacted on Sun,,ft7
Money
L. A. BURNETT, P. M.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1870.
City and Neighborhood.
THE
circus show will be here on lues-
day next.
THE
population of Indianapolis is
40,648. ______
RECOLLECT,
Governor Baker speaks at
Go and see Schoolcraft and Frank Pell at the Academy of Music to-night.
IF
YUU want insurance go to the best. See Hager & McKeen's advertisement.
TAKE
REV.
a bath at the artesian well, go to
bed early, get up and go to church tomorrow, is good advice.
As usual on Saturday, this has been a busy day for the dry goods merchants, grocers and others.
Jas. Hill, the new pastor at As
bury Chapel, will preach at that church ^U1^e to-morrow at 10J A. M.
REMEMBER
THE
that the Democrats have
another "wake" in the Foutn ward on Monday night.
sun sent down its rays scorching-
ly to-day. Mercury 84° in the shade, or thereabouts.
for the Station House on the
alley near the market house was broken yesterday. The work will be pushed forward with vigor.
HEAVY
rains have fallen between this
city and Indianapolis during the last few days. O, for a few good showers in this locality.
have been abundant of late in
the vicinity of New Albany. It would be a real blessing if we could be alike favored just at this time.
THERE
IF
will be services in the First
Presbyterian Church to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching by Rev. Dr. Jewett. No cervices at night.
YOU wish to get an idea of the immense work on the Opera House, when you have an idle day take a look through it. You had better take your dinner with you.
TYLER
THE
THE
will preach in th© Chris
tian Chapel, on Mulberry street, to-mor-row at 11 o'clock A. M., on: "Will a man rob God?" And at 7:30 p. M., on "Human Depravity."
Banner takes exceptions the
remark made in this paper, that the purchase of 17 acres on the other side of the river for a Pest house was a good move. Well, that is all there is of it.
colored barbers will close their
shops to-morrow, and do no work. They propose to prosecute all who keep their shops open on Sunday. The colored gentlemen want rest on Sunday.
COL. SAM MAOILL,
collector of the
Sixth Congressional district, has been to Indianapolis. The Journal of that city set him down as belonging to the Seventh. Don't cheat us out of our collector.
As an evidence of the improvement going on in, and around the city, the contractors and builders have all the work they can possibly do before the cold weather sets in, and some have more than they can finish this fall.
COL. DOWUNG
THE
informs us that Dow-
ling Hall will surely be opened for a brief season on the night of the 26th, by Mr. Leake, with a splendid company. A change in the entrance to the hall is being made which makes it much more convenient.
ordinance prohibiting
11 19 of the feathery tribe left the city in dis gust, and that now the eastern suburbs of the city, are quiet of a night
town,
from
that
h» has
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC "VARIETIES."
A Thrilling Comedy in Fi?e Acts.
Synopsis of Scencry and Incidents.
Learning that thera was4,o be a Democratic meeting in the Fourth Ward last night, some place in the neighborhood of the engine house, we repaired to the spot designated. Arriving at the place we took a look at the "situation," and noted the surroundings. It was discovered that there were: "Saloons to the right of us
Saloons to the left of us Saloons in front of us Witli bottles of liquid thunder." A gentleman who was present remarked, "what an excellent place for a a Democratic meeting. Any amount of 'enthusiasm' close at hand."
As a matter of interest to those who had not the pleasure of attending, we present the play in five acts, with synopsis of scenery and incidents.
ACT I.
SYNOPSIS
OF
SCENERY
AND
INCIDENTS.
—Fifteen or twenty noisy boys in the front—Seven men in the rear—A coal shed in the background, on which were two red lights—The American flag drooping from a flag staff.—A young lawyer was in the center of the crowd, attempting to talk.—Disappointed Democrat said, "If you want io talk get up on that box." "Why don't the speakers come?"—Another, "the speaking was to be at the Engine|House"—Another, "I won'tstay any longer"—(starts to leave followed by others.)—Close of the first act.
ACT II.
SYNOPSIS.—Democrats
leave in dis
gust—Boys take down the lights—The flag is unloosed from the coal shed—Is taken half down—A voice, "the spakers are coming"—A "buckboard" whirls past, said to contain one of the speakers—The lights are replaced—The flag is rehoisted—Another arrival of two gentlemen in a buggy—A consultation is held—Lights again removed—Flag again taken down, this time entirely—Crowd disperses—Curtain drops—Close of Act II.
ACT III.
SYNOPSIS—Some
engine house"—A half a dozen were starting off—Two exclaim, "I will go home" -Another hums, "I won't go home till morning"—Flag borne in triumph to the Engine House—Some men in buggies and buck-boards follow—others drive away rapidly in different directions—Engine House lighted up—A dozen or more boys rally—Lads want to make a bon fire—are not allowed to do so—Close of act III.
ACT IV.
SYNOPSIS.—Enquiry,
"What shall be
done now?"—Answer, "ring the bell"— Won't that raise the alarm of fire No, toll the bell, toll, do you understand, —Bell begins to toll slowly—Two minutes elapse—Three men with measured pace, keep step to the solemn sound—Five men wearing most solemn faces arrive and in"Is this a funeral?"—No sound save the solemn tolling of the bell—Two minutes more pass away—The bell still tolls—Seven men hastily appear and astonish ingly ask, "What! a. funeral in the night time?" —Same ominous silence prevailed, except the tolling of the bell—Four minutes of time elapse— Tolling of the bell still—Ten men arrive, some of whom appeared out of breath, evidently had been running to see the novelty of a funeral procession in the night time—They evince the greatest surprise—Bell ceases to toll—Curtain drops—Close of act IV.
ACT V.
SYNOPSIS.—Curtain
takes a bench—Opposes negro suffrageDemocrats always opposed it—Never voted for it—Republicans forced negro suffrage on the people—Have just at your doors Indian suffrage, Hindoo suffrage, Chinaman suffrage, and all other kinds of suffrage—Don't want Chinamen to come here—Pendletonsaid that would be the next great issue—Must meet it and look it square in the face—Republicans say they have paid $200,000,000 of the public debt—Admit it, they taxed the people to do it—Paid $36,000,000 more than they ought to have paid—Democrats want to pay the debt in greenbacks— Greenbacks good enough for the bondholder—Have here a piece of paper—Its a Government bond for $100—Borrowed it of a bondholder—Look at those patches on the bottom—They look like patchwork on a baby's quilt—They are coupons —You shear them off, and they give you a golden fleece more valuable than the fleece of a sheep—Easier to shear than the sheep used to be when I held their legs, when a boy—Democrats want to pay these bonds in greenbacks—If I don't stop, I will make a speech—Did not intend to make one—(cries of go on)—A man told me the other day that he had a letter—Contained a proposition to send Chinamen to work in Terre-Haute— Don't want Chinamen to come here and work at 20c per day, live on rats and puppies, have their bones boxed up and sent back to China when they die—Grave question—can't consider it to-night— Will speak again—Monday night next —(Vociferous cheers)—Curtain drops—
Close of the 5th and last act.
ACADEMY
OF
A GENTLEMAN who was serenading his is a beautiful black, flows freely, and iri the other nighf, in the South part of does not in the least corrode the pen. It
singing as he thought, in beauti-lis far suoerior to usual acid inks, ful strains, "Meet me by moonlight alone, Hi "Meet me oy iuwuu#u« was ereatly surprised to hear her exclaim gallons of water at boiling heat, add one-
noise. That is played out." He cromate of potash, and one-half ounce don't think serenading his forte, and says prussiate of potash. Your ink is then
despared of meeting that girl "by made and ready for use. Th. .. mooalight alone." cents per gaUon.
MUSIC.—For
a few mo
ments last night, we dropped in to the Academy of Music. It was just at the commencement of the liberty scene, and we would take this opportunity of saying it is the finest, indeed, the most magnificent thing of the kind we have ever seen, here or elsewhere. The ringing is excellent, and the statue scene is one of unsurpassed beauty. The entire performance we are informed is far superior to anything of the kind ever presented in geese, ^.g ^y The same scene, with in other in tha
How TO MAKE INK.—We find the following recipe for making ink floating around. A cotemporary says: The ink
is far superior to usual acid inks, which will spoil the best steel i«en in a few hours' use. It is made thus: To five
a second story window: "O dry up. half pound log-wood, one-half ounce bi-
IT is probable that at the next meeting of the city council, the Water Works question will assume a more definite shape. The question of ordering an election, to take the sense of the people on the subject, will in all probability be considered Important.
WE
notice on the street this morning Mr. A. E. Glenny, of E. C. Ketcham & Co., St. Louis, the great glass house, who furnished the glass for our Opera House. He is looking "gay," and says trade is good. Hfe is looking around for the man who wants glass.
TOBACCO DEALERS.—The
Assessors of
of districts in this State have issued an order upon information that in many instances dealers in tobacco, snuff and cigars, neglect to destroy the stamps upon boxes, barrels, kegs, caddies, buckets and other packages as required by law, when the same are emptied, and the object of this circular is to call the special attention of dealers to this requirement of law, with the information that hereafter Assistant Assessors will be required to make frequent visits to the establishments of all who deal in these articles, and examine the premises, and if empty packages are found bearing stamps, the parties will be rigorously prosecuted.
Local Mention.
FREE
Lunch at Magnolia Saloon, No. 61
Main street, to-night at 9 o'clock. 94dl
"Economy is Wcnltli."
The reason why I buy my boots and shoes at Andrews, No. 141 Main street, south side, is because he has a full stock of every kind, and variety. Prices to suit the times. Call and see him. Manutacturing and repairing neatly done. 94d24
Democratic Meeting:—Change of Time.
The Democratic meeting in the Fourth Ward, advertised for Tuesday evening in the Journal, has been changed to Monday evening, the 19th. Persons interested, will please take notice and be on hand promptly, at the Engine House, at 7!4 o'clock,
94dl
boys yell out "To the
P.M,
£. C. HETCHDH «fc CO.,
Importers anil Dealers in
Polished Plate Glass,
SINGLE AND DOUBLE
English, French and American
I IV W A S S
Also, a complete assortment of
FANCY,
ENAMELED, COLORED and
NO. 210 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
St. Louis, Mo.
A E N N
One of the firm,
94d6
ALL
Rooms over Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 93d6wl
THE COLOKED BARBEKS
TEBRE HAUTE,
rises and speaker
Bannister keeps the Black Cloths.
of Terre Haute,
having agreed to close their shops on the Sabbath, hereby give notice, that they will prosecute all others, who may violate the State Law, by carrying on their business on that day.
LYONS VELVET. Elegant quality all Silk Velvet at Tucll, Ripley A Deming's. 91(16
Fon
RENT.—Two
nelly's Drug Store.
Offices above Don-
Have you seen the new Fall piece goods just opened at Banister's, 79 Main street. 90d6
BLANKETS. Tuell, Ripley & Iteming offer an elegant line of White and Colored Blankets for the approaching frosty weather. 91d6
best quality of 90d6
PLALDS. A complete line of Tartan Plaids, in all styles, on sale at Tnell, Ripley &I>eming's. 91d6
Bannister has over 200 different styles of Pant Patterns. 90d6
Thread Laces.
We have just received some very handsome English Thread Laces and inserting also some handsome Barnsley Damasks. 87d6
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING.
Bannister has a splendid line of Suitings, 90d6
TIKE latest novelties in Ladles' Suitings arc made from Shawls, mostly in grey and plaid ©ITects Tuell, Ripley A 'Deming have a complete line of desired style in Shawls, as well as samples of the suits made up. Look in and see them.
Blanks, Blanks!
All kinds of Blahks required by Justices of the Peace for sale at the Gazette office Any article not on hand, will be printed on short notice.
Do you like broiled mca|| G|t the Epicure Broiler at Ball's.
New
and Nobby Hats!
Just received by Express! Something new and nobby in hats! Fifteen different styles! Among them, the Yacht, the Rhine, Four-in-Hand, Dickens, Beethoven, Ashbury, Lothair, Union Pacific, Prince Erie. Also new styles for boys. Call and see them. All to be sold low for cash, at J. H. Sykes', 113 Main street. 72dtf
Now and Elegant Styles Cloth Hats, velvet and silk triiumed. "Lothair," velvet trimmed, new and stylish. Call and see them at the "New York Hat »«».£ ,.The
HON. tfOSES P. DUNS
WILL ADDBESS TTIS FELLOW-CITIZENS UPON
The Political Issues of the Day,
Perryville, Vermillion county, Saturday, September 17, at night. Farmersburg, Sullivan county, Monday, September 19, 1 P. M.
Merom, Sullivan county, Tuesday, September 20,1 P." M. Carlisle, Sullivan county, Tuesday, September 20, at night.
BUJOT-YOORHEES
O I N A N A S S
The following joint appointments have been agreed upon by Messrs., Dunn & Voorhees:
At Newport, Vermillion county, Saturday, Sept. 24th. At Terre Haute, Monday, Sept. 26th.
At''Bowling Green, Clay county, on Tuesday, Sept. 27th. At Sullivan, Sullivan county, Wednesday, Sept. 28th.
At Bloomfield, Greene county,. Thursday, Sept. 29th. At Bedford, Lawrence county, Friday, Sept. 30th.
At Bloomington, Monroe county, Saturday, Oct. 1st. And at Spenccr, Owen county, on Monday, Oct. 3d.
Dr. w. H. Marean.
Having returned home after an absence of several weeks, I wish to announce to the sick and public generally that I am now ready to receive and treat all who stand in need of my service.
All diseases whether of acute, chronic or private nature, treated successfully without mercury. Female Complaints and private diseases made a speciality. Consultation free, and strictly confidential. Office on Ohio street, opposite the Court House. 84dlm
New Lace Collars at Herz & Arnold's.
BALTIMORE OYSTERS.
Chas. M. Hirzel, of the Opera Exchange, is daily receiving the largest and best brands of Baltimore Oysters. 82dtf.
St. £onis, Vandalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. TERSE HAUTE, Aug. 1,1870.
Oil and after this date trains on this road wil run as follows: Leave. EASTWARD. Arrive. 1:05 a.m Express 5:40 a.ra 4:15 p.m Express 10:lo p.m 3:00 p.m Local Accommodation 2:40 p.m Greencastle Accommodation, 10:10a.m
WESTWARD.
5:50 a.m Fast Line 9:00 am 2:50 p.m Day Express 4:05 p.m 10:25p.m Night Express 1:00 a.m
ALL
SKYLIGHT GLASS,
IS IN THE CITY.
the advantages of a first class Business education at the Terre Haute Commercial College.
CHA8. R. PEDDLE, Gen. Supt.
Those Hats Have Arrived.
"Ashbury," "Lothair," "Four in Hand," "Equestrian," "Jubilee, Jr.," and all the latest novelties are now being received as fast as issued from the factory, BY ALLEN, THE HATTER.
the novelties of the season will, in a few days, be on exhibition at HERZ & ARNOLD'S.
I want to buy Old Gold and Silver. S. R. FREEMAN, 54dtf 101 Main Street.
The largest assortment of Ladies Watches, at the lowest prices, is at 1G1 Main, near corner Sixth street. 46dwtf S. R. FREEMAN.
Jet Chains which others sell at 50 cents you an get for 25 cenis at Herz and Arnold's.
Will you take one on trial The National Coffee Pot, its the best in nse. Call at Ball's Stove Store. 47dw
Of course we are selling cheaper titan cmpeition and the Ladies know it. HERZ & ARNOLD, 89 Main st.
HOUSES OF WORSHIP.
SERVICES
COMMITTEE.
Sept.
10,1870.
FOR
II.I®
47dw
FOR
Hatler
...
Oar prices on Fanning's Skeleton Corsets again reduced. HERZ & ARNOLD.
Bannister has good Trimmings ahd guarantees to give his customers ilts. 90d6
CORSETS,
The only complete assortment in the city at Herz & Arnold's.
Stoves are still lower la "price at Ball's Stove Store. 47dw
"^VHKN will this world come to an end As soon as Herz & Arnold can be undersold.
are held in the several Houses
of Worship in this city as follows CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Cornerof 6th and Cherry streets. Morning and afternoon services. Rev. E. Frank Howe, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—North side of Cherry street, between 5th and 6tli streets. Rev. S. M. Stimson, pastor.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH—West side of 5tli street, between Ohio and Walnut. Morning services at 8 and 10 o'clock Vespers at Zx/% o'clock p. M. Rev. John B. Chassi, pastor.
ASBURY CHAPEL (Methodist)—Corner of 4th and Poplar streets. Services, morning, afternoon and night. Rev. Mr. Skinner, pastor.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH—East side of 8th street, between Cherry and Mulberry streets. Services morning and afternoon. Rev. W. W. Curry, pastor.
ST. BENEDICT'S CHURCH—Cor er of th and Ohio streets. Morning services at 8 and 10 o'clock Sunday School at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and Vespers at 2% o'clock. Rev. Edward Faller, Pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—North 7th street. Morning and afternoon services. Rev. Mr. Lapsley, pastor.
GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH—North side of Mulberry street, between 4th and 5th. Services, morning, afternoon and night.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH—South side of Mulberry street, between 6th and 7th. 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 7th street. Morning and afternoon services. Rev. Mr. Foxworthy, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH—On 14th street. Regular morning and afternoon services. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. Services, morning at 11. o'clock Bible services at 1% P. M.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH—Cor^r of 4th and Swan streets. Morning and afternoon ser-
VlCeS*
COLORED METHODIST CHURcn^outh st street. Regular morning) afternoon and nignt services.
FOE BENT.
FOR
RENT.—I will rent for c^h.agood Farm in Illinois, of 10a acres, 80 a"6® cultivation large Orchard. House. Sitabltj. &c., within eight miles of Martinsville, on the St. 1j. V., & T. H. Railroad.
E BEAUCH
BA1X ...
BALL
1
BALL
r, *v. 1
AMP.
OQ4Q 141 Eain Street.
FOB SALE.
SALE.—Several good farms, all within five miles of the city of Terre Haute. For terms aud further particujlara^nqiuir^o^ 65dtf Office on 5th between Main and Ohio.
SALE.—Gardeni Farm, 24^ acres, "^tli east of the city.
Frame
Fson'saddition.
Fknown.DAILY
dwelling, stables
and other improvements on Jhe premises, WUl be sold very low. GRIMES & ROYSE, 62dtf Real Estate Brokers.
OR SALE—House and lot in Grover & MadiTerms easy. Enquire of 8d M. M. HICKCOX, No 50 Ohio st.
OR SALE—Space in the advertising columns of the GAZETTE. Let your business be Advertising is the key to successin business. Terms made known on application at the Counting Room, North Fifth st. Idl8
ARCHITECT.
J. A. VRYDAGH,
a
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
"WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana.
BEMOVAL.
REMOVED.
RS. E. B. MESSMORE & CO. have removed
"'haib stoke,
.n Vo 7 South Fifth Street, and they desire to inform the Ladies of Terre faaute that they will keep on hand
The LardHt and most Fashionable Stock
of
F*11* Good*
ever brought to this
IS I
BALL
STOVES AND TINWAE^-
PKEMItMS AWARDED
•TO-
4
TEt. L. BALL
—FOR
The Best Collection of Stoves, Tin, Copper and Sheet-iron Wares.
.. #.
The Best Wood Cooking Stove!
The Best Coal Cooking Stove!
The Best Parlor Opeir Grate Stove, wood and coal!
With these Goods I DEFY COMPETITION in this or any other market.
A
SELLA THE
PEERLESS COOKING STOVE.
A
SELLS THE
CONSTITUTION COAL COOK,
It's the Best Coal Cooking Stove in tho world. Has no equal.
A
SELLS THE
Telegraph Coal Cooking Stove.
CONTINENTAL WOOr COOK,
With Sliding Oven Doors.
A
SELLS THE
BEST OPEN ORATE STOVE IN THE WORLD.
Sells the National Coflfee Pot andTea Pot.
Sells the Epicure Broiler and American.
.... BALL
Sells the Best Grates and Mantles.
BALL
.. Sells the Best Tin-ware at Low Prices.
.v
A "v".
SELLS THE
WESTERN COAL COOK STOVE.
A
SELLS THE
BALL
Sells the Finest Tea and Coffee Pots.
If Vi
BALL
1I
Sells Table Cutlery Cheap.
-:2 BALL
1
Sells Plated Goods,,of all kinds.
BALL
Sells Bird Cages," all styles and prices. .Ai -j "BALL
Has the Finest Toilet Setts in town.
BALL
,k
city.
71dtf
Vld6w2
be found in the State. &
BALL
a,- BALL
Sells the Finest Coal Vases and Coal Hods.
Sells Fire Setts, Shovel Tongs and Pokers, with Stands.
BALL
I Sells Copper Kettles, Brass Kettles.
NA
-5-t 4 iA&k 'f
A :ms -C-V'J?
j„rj Sells all goods kept in a First Class house of this kind at as low prices as can
a W a
Will be pleased to wait on all who favor the Ball and keep moving.
•apaeswj"reasjjffI'®'''*''~
if 5* \^*j»
Respectfully,
FANCY GOODS-
GRAND, OPENING!
-*-H--
JUST
4
B. L. BALL.
jay*
S A I N
3"-'
No. 11 South Fifth Street.
HAVE just opened one of the finest stocks of
TRIMMINGS for LADIES* DRESSES
"I: AND——
•••. .'
FANCY GOODS OF ALL KIXDS,
Tliat has ever beeu brought to this city, at the above named stand. All 1 ask is that the Ladies give me a call, and I will prove what I say. I also manufacture
Cords, Tassels, Fringes, Buttons, Trim
mings for Dresses, Frcncli Flntinff, Ac.
All made to order and to please all. r: 88dtf
FL0UB AND FEED.
Flour and Feed Store,
vi.
l.l,
NO. 2 BOWLDTG HALL.
J. M'MAHAJT
JJAS opened a store for the sale of
FLOUR, FEED
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Persons having any article of
PRODUCE TO SELL
Will do well to
I E E A A 87dwlm
MUSICAL.
REORGANIZED.
Cuqua's Terre Haute City A N
CAN BE KNGAGED FOR
Ball, Parties, Pic-Nics, Excursions,
POLITICAL MEETINGS, &C., ON THE
MOST REASONABFE TERMS.
CALL AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
8-klSm.
SBOCEBIES, NOTIONS & PRODUCE.
GROCERIES.
RECEIVED, a large stock of Groceries, which will be sold at the
Lowest Retail Price.
J. 1J. PATRICK & CO.
YANKEE NOTIONS.
A
LARGE AND GENERAL Assortment of Yankee Notions, which will be sold
At Retail at Jobbing Prices.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
J. 1J. PATRICK & CO.
O E
THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE in Cash for all kinds of
Country Produce.
J.
IJ.
PATRICK & CO.,
tr NO. 81 MAIN STREET,
80dw3m TERRE HAUTE, IND.
HOTELS.
'TEBRE HAUTE HOUSE,
Corner Main and Seventh Streets, TERRE HAUTE, I^D.„.
6d T. C. BUNTIN, Proprietor. JACOB BUTZ. GEO. C. BTJTZ. If ATIOBf AIi IIOIISK,
Corner of Sixth and Main Streets, sM 1ERRE-HA TJTE, INDIANA,
JACOB BUTZ & SON, Proprietors. This House has been thoroughly refurnished
FEED STOBE.
J.A.BUBGAN,
Dealer in
charge ld6m
RESTAURANTS.
INTERNATIONAL
E S I I
156 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE,
GAME
1
1
Flour, Feed, Baled Hay, Corn Oats, and all c-' kinds of Seeds,
l'\ NORTH THIRD ST., NEAR MAIN
'K
TERRE HAUTE, IND. S -,
FEEDdelivered
in all parts of the city tree of
and Oysters, and everythinggood in it%
OrSNaAMER®'iC0.,Pmp'r.
OPERA BICHASfiE,
Main St., bet. Fourth and Fifth, (OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,) TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CHAS. M. HIRZEL, Proprietor