Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 2, Number 83, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1871 — Page 1

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YOL. 2.

Ihcgvmin

CITY POST OFFICE.

CLOSE. DAILY MAJLS. OPEN. --.•••) a East Through...7 and 11:30 a. ni V-W p. in'".: 4:30 p. in .j-.'iOu. Way 4:30 p. in ii. in...Cincinnati & Washington.. 4:®) p. in i-10 p. in 7:00 a. in J:I0 P. .III Chicago 4:30 p.

St. ijoulsand West.

10:.'i0 a. ni..Vla Alton Railroad 4:30 p. .0:00 a. in... Via Vandalla Railroad .4:40 p. p. in Evansvllle and way 4: 0 p. in 5:00 a. ni Through VKX) a. 4:00 p. „...Rockvllle and way 11:00 a. .1:30 p. in E. T. H. & C. Railroad.....11:00 a. 8E3II-WEEKI.Y MAILS. (irayKville via Pralrleton, Prairie Creek and

Thurman's Creek—

('loses Mondays and Thursdays at- 9 p. in OpmiH Mondays and Thursdays at 6 p. N- lsou -Closes Tuesdays & Saturdays at 11 a. in

Opens Tuesdays fe Saturdays at 10 a. in WEEKLY MAILS. isonvllle via Riley. Cookerly, Lewis, Coffee and

Hewesville—Closes Fridays at 9 p. m. Opens Fridays at4 p.m. Asliboro via Christy's Prairie-

Additional Local News.

THE Daily Fair News made its appearance shortly after the sun did this morning, and is a very neat and tidy little diurnal sheet, neatly printed, and ably ed iU»d. G. W. Cummings, of the Mail, ised itor and proprietor.

TITE best lemonade we have ever sampled in this fiity, was at Cronin's, first door west of W. R. Hunter's grand "Opera Stable." Try them, ye that thirst for nothing stronger than this delicious and cooling beverage.

THE United Brethren Conference is in session at their church edific in this city to-day. We noticed several of the brethren coming on the various trains this morning, and the indications are that the conference will be largely attended.

TRAIN Dispatcher Boid, of the Yandalia Short Line, is running a juvenile telegraph office at the Fair Grounds. He can either manage a juvenile telegraph line or the interest of a mammoth association with entire satisfaction to all parlies concerned. In other words, he thoroughly understands his business.

VI00 COUNTY FAIR.

The Largest Enlrios of Stock Ever Made at a Yigo County Fair.

A Urnml SncceNN Promised.

TIIE PROSPECT.

Last afternoon we availed ourselfof the kind invitation of W. R. Hunter, Manager of the grand Opera Stable, and General Superintendent of the Fair, to drive out to the Fair Grounds in one of bis elegant turnouts. Upon arriving at the grounds about half-past three o'clock, our attention was first attracted to the stock department, which was evidently overstocked. Every stable waPffull by that time, and fine horses, jacks and mules were standing hitched to trees in the immediate vicinity of thestalls. Indeed, the rush of fine stock was not half what it is this season upon the occasion of the State Fair here several years since, we are told by persons who attended at that time, and as a consequence the accommodations fell far short of the demand. Superintendent Hunter and other officers of the Association were on the ground and did all in the power of mortals to remedy the unexpected oversight. Lust evening the Superintendent ordered six thousand feet of lumber, out of which stalls are being erected, which will, we hope, accommodate all now here or that may come. Twenty horses were ferought from the grounds to the city last night, and were taken care of at the livery ata bles.

From what we could see and Hear of the stock horses, jacks, mules and cattle, we take pleasure in announcing to our readers that they are the finest ever entered at the Vigo County Fair

TERRE

Closes Saturdays at 1 p. rn Opens Saturdays at 12

Money Order office and Delivery windows onen from 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. in. Lock boxes ana stamp office open from 7 a. in. to 9 p. m.

On Sunday*open from 8 n. m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Sun-

(lnv.

Ii. A. BURNETT P.M.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871.

Grounds,

most all of which are owned in adjoining couuties of both Illinois and Iudiana. Below we give a short description of some of the stock whose owners or keepers could be found to give u« the desired information.

HORSES.

Jonas F. Meyers, Edgar county, Illinois, has a large roan stallion which is a very beautiful animal indeed.

J. G. Likens, of Parke wunty, exhibits twenty-one head, two stallions, three brood mares and quite a number of sucking colts.

M. F. Kelly, of Parke county, exhibits three stallions, two jacks and two jennies. W. C. Strowbridge, of Clay county, near Brazil, exhibits two splendid thoroughbred Norman stallions, both aged five years, which were imported from Normandy last year. Both are roans and well matched in every respect. One is named "France" and the other "Victor." They are very fine indeed, and of course attract very much atten* tion.

Adam Boles, of Clovefland, exhibits 9 four year old stallion and a yearling colt. C. C. Smock exhibits "Idler," a fine large stallion also a yearling colt named "Dan Voorhees," which was sired by the above named "Idler" and as his illustrious namesake remarked in our hearing yesterday, it certainly is the finest young liorse we have seen. By the time it is six or seven years old, if it lives, then clear the track for Dan Voorhees, jr. Mr. Smock also exhibits "Zep" a three year old stallion, aud also sired by "Idler."

Ephriam Doughty, of Rosedale, exhibit a roan mare weighing 1,600 pounds, which has been accustomed to jsweep in the sweepstakes wherever she has been.

Thomas Leggett, of this county, exhibits a four year old trotter, and hisson W. F. Leggett, also of this county, exhibits a three year old.

Fouts and Smock exhibit Lexington, a amce horse, elgbt years old, that attracts

sC'wiesi*

considerable attention, but not so much as he will on the race course, we venture the assertion. There are also several horses from abroad that will attract more attention on the track than in iheir stalls.

Fouts & Hunter exhibit three fine trotters. W. W. Ellsworth, from Sugar Creek township, Edgar county, Ills., exhibits a pair of light harness grays:

J. B. Goodman, of the same township, county and State, exhibits two stallions, two years old, one yearling and two brood mares.

William J. Cusick exhibits four horses. L. Moyer, of this county, two brood mares.

J. J. Ferrel, President of the Association, exhibits two brood mares and a couple of yearling colts.

Alex Parsons, from this city, exhibits and enters a four year old trotting horse. Sam McDonald exhibits two trotters and Emsiy Simmons one.

Owen Tuller has ten very fine looking rotters on.the ground, in charge of E. P. Bissell.

G. W. Ross, of Parke county, exhibits a very fine jack of the Warrior Mammoth stock, and also has a very fine brood mare and mule colt.

Geo. Overpeck, of Parke county, exhibits a fine three year old jack and one a year younger.

There were some horses which had not arrived up to the time we were at the grounds.

CATTLE.

The cattle stalls were not all full when we were there last evening, but all were taken, and the stock was to be on hand sometime during the evening, or early this morning.

We noticed that Joseph Hunter, of Edgar county, Illinois, had on exhibition a couple of excellent thoroughbred cows., .. ... ..

Claud Matthews, of Clinton, had six head of thoroughbred cattle which were very fin&aml will stand a good chance for the first colors.

G. W. Ross, from Parke county, ex hibits a very funs two year old Durham bull.

William P. Bennett has on exhibition one thorough-bred bull, and a cow and calf of the same stock.

There were quite a number of cattle and hogs come in last night, including a car load brought in by Mr. John Giles, of Sullivan. Of other stock there were not any entries of note up to last evening. Some poultry was brought in last night.

THIS NOON

We visited the grounds-a 'few minutes again, through the courtesy of the T. H. & I. Railroad, which is running special trains each way, notice of which will be found in another column.

We observed almost every tree within the beautiful enclosure had a fine horse, jack or mule hitched thereto, while quite a number of lino blooded cattle "gambolled on the green," the supply ot stalls being entirely inadequate to the occasion though more are being expeditiously erected to-day. We have not time nor space to make further personal mention of stock in this issue, and shall confine our brief note of hasty observation to the other departments.,,

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There is quite a large stock of hogs, sheep andSlpoultry on the ground aud more coming when we left the grounds. Ere we did so, however, we glanced through Fine Art Hall, where we noticed some very elegant and beautiful work, among which was some very fine specimens of woolen goods, such as satinetts, jeans, blankets, etc., from the Vigo Woolen Mills of S. Kennedy

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which were indeed elegant.* There were very fine specimens of needle work by Miss Mary Beauchamp, and some by Miss Corbin, and an elegant and very gorgeous "air castle" by Miss Evlin Burgan. Miss Mary Oakey, and Mrs. T. W. Howard exhibit somcf fine specimens of pin-cushions, and other artistic handiwork. J**'**

A tissue paper wreath by Miss Mary Rogers was very handsome. Prof. Garvin has on exhibition some of the most artistic specimens of writing we have seen anywhere, not excepting Ames' Business College, Syracuse, N. Y., which does Mr. G. credit.

Miss Rilie Townsend, a young miss of fourteen summers, exhibits two specimen of waxwork which would do honor to a more experienced and much older artist.

Zephyr flowers are exhibited by Mrs. John Paddock, and also some by Miss Mollie Engles, which did them credit.

Mrs. F. Miller exhibited some very excellent embroidery and also a neat tidy. Miss A. M. Barnes ,iiud Miss Julia Hager honored this department by placing on exhibition some beautiful and highly artistic specimens of painting and drawing.

Buckingham & VanUlzen exhibitsome of the finest and most convenient office furniture and the most elegant centertable we have seen anywhere, which rereflect great credit on Mr. B. especially, who executed the work himself—one of of the office desks at least.

Ryce's Carpet Hall is represented by some rare specimens of the excellent work done at that establishment and by those who are in their employ.

Miss Tudy Beauchamp tempted the hungry with some of the nicest yeast bread we have had a longing to sample, within our recollection.

The Floral and Fruit departments are filled with rare specimens, while the Vegetable Hall is represented by some of the products of old Vigo and vicinity, which tell their own story of the productiveness of our soil. Fruits, both green and preserved, are in great abundance, and though one has just partaken of a hearty meal, theijr appetites arere-atoused by looking through this department.

In the Mechanical and Agricultural Implement Department, we noticed a very fine array of machinery and some elegant buggies and other vehicles, some from Wildy & Potfre and others from the

ei-tiblisnrnent of Scott, Graff & Co., all of which were very elegant aud fine,indeed. In all the departments were many articles worthy of special mention did our time and space admit, but both forbidding we must close our report for today, expressing regret that we cannot more fully make special mention of worthy articles, of which there is a greatabundance on the beautiful grounds.

The refreshment department, with the exceptions of the place where the Express and the Fair News say intoxicating liquors are sold, are of a very commendable character, and we hope those having charge of all other departments than this may succeed financially.

We do think it disgraceful that whiaky should be sold on the ground, if it is. We shall believe the report a false one, however,.-until further developments

The following is the programme for to morrow, which will undoubtedly be the BIO DAY PROGRAMME. 10 A. M. All the committees will commence work in the halls and pens. 10 A. M. The exhibition of horses for general purposes will begin and proceed

in'the ofder arranged'in thelist. 10 A. M. The exhibition of cattle in their order will begin. 2 P.M. Bread, butler and cakes will be examined. 3 P. M. There will be a double team race for a purse, of ?200.

STATE NEWS SUMMARY.

Cheese factory at Auburn. Dog poisoning at Ligonier. Child-beating in Miami county. New dry goods store &t Waterloo. Columbia City has a.bawdy house. New German paper at Logansport. Richmond, Wayne county, has a ghost. Fountain county claims to be unusually healthy.

There are twenty-five fruit distilleries in Dubois county. A tow and flax factory has been completed in Wabash.

The drouth has seriously injured the corn crop of Jasper county. A field of wheat iii Bentoii coiiirfy went oGi bushels to the acre.

Oxford has a brass band. And yet she is not happy we learn. Rattlesnakes are so thick in some of the Kosciusko county meadows, as to clog the mowing machines. At least a local paper says so.

The Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway have erected a building in Fort Wayne, to be used place for transferring the mails.

The Indiana Conference of the M. E. "Church will be held. D. V., on Wednesday week at New Albany. The subsistence of three hundred preachers is a question that is.agitating.the.Methodists in that city.

L. P. Milligan, of Sous of Liberty notoriety, has commenced proceedings in the Huntington County Courts on a writ of error, with, a view of having the Democratic Supreme Court of Iudiana review the proceedings by which the case was transferred to the United States Courts

Fiflssil ME ATS.'—The Jefferson ville people complain of the prices o£ fresh meats in their market, and to remedy the evil it is proposed to organize a "citcen's market," and to sell, so long as cattle remain at present prices, cut meats for cash at 4, G, 8 and 10 cents.

Monday, the 2d of October next, has been fixed as'{he date on which the issue and payment of British International mortey'orders is't6 commence at the Madison postollice, as well as at such other post offices as haVe been designated for that purpose.

GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

election took

The California State place yesterday, the 5th. "The "New Orleans car conductors talked of getting up a club, but the companies interfered, as they thought the conductors could knockdown enough already.

George P. Pullman, of sleeping aud palace oar fame, owns a, small island and cottage among the Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, not far from Alexandria Bay, where he fires a hospitable cannon when visited by his friends.

The man who got up the Chicago Directory, making the population of that city, 334,270, has offered to do a similar job for Peoria, and give her 500,00^peo. pie, for a reasonable per cent, on the increase.

The iirst victim of cholera in New York had eaten twenty-five half-rotten peaches, a watermqlpn, a muskmelon, and two'Cantelbpes, on the top of a dinner of boiled beef and cabbage, and naturally had not an appetite for anything more just then except an attack of the cholera.

There is a gentleman in Waupun, Wis., whoso politeness leads him to extremes at times. He was driving a cow the other day through the streets, when a lady acquaintance bowed to him, and in the excitement of the moment he lifted his hat in the accepted style to the cow, and let fly a big boulder with the other hand at the lady. The cow was greatly surprised at the occurrence, and the lady's doctor bill cost the polite gentleman twenty-five dollars.

A Chicago man broke a chair over his wife's head a week or two ago. When he got to jail, and the clergyman undertook to talk with him, he displayed a great deal of penitence. He said that he was very sorry that he had permitted his auger to obtain the mastery of him, and to suffer him to do such an act, because it was a good-fashioned Windsor chair, au heir-loom in his family, and he knew he never could replace it.

Tiie poor nurserymaids at the watering place hotels,have a tedious and monotohous sort of life. Night, after night, while all is gaiety joy and happiness below, they £ave sit up with squalling juveniles, who-insist upon being entertained with the story of a celebrated family of pigs, whose leading member went to market.

The majority of watering-place hotels are to be kept open until October^

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The Yery Latest News

The Question of Tariff for Alsace and Lorraine.

Progress of the Trial of Persons Engaged in the J&w Riot at Odessa.

A Now York Alderman and Family Attacked by Roughs.

Ilis Wife and a Friend Fatally Injured.

&c.t &C.9 &

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 22.—Persons involved in the Jew riot at Odessa, now undergoing trial at St. Petersburg, meet with great sympathy on the part of the population. Of the 1,059 prisoners 519 have been released, no case being made out against them. Six hundred and twenty six, however, have been arrested in their stead. Of the 1,$2 now under trial before the common- law court, 79 persons have been alreac^y sentenced to imprisonment reaching to niue months, 191 to shorter imprisonment and 44 to seventy days, and 107 have been fined sums not exceeding fifteen roubles. The trial by jury cases have progressed so far that verdict will be given by the beginning of September.

VIENNA, August 22.—Three thousand families at Vienna, who have constituted 'themselves as an old Catholic congregation, have demanded use of the Cathedral dral of St. Stephen,from the government, for their services as the .legitimate Catholic Chxrch.

The'Hungarian Lloyd says the proposal submitted to Prince Bismarck and to Count Buest, regarding Romania, is to convert the 6J per cent, bonds into 5 per cent, ones, and compel concessionaires to complete the construction of the contracted railway lines. Should the Prussian Chancellor offer thg assistance of his government, for this compulsion^.the proposal fe likely 'to be favorably received. v.

LONDON, September 5.—'Thefuneral of Walter Montgomery,rthe celebrated tragedian, who committed suicide Saturday last, took place here to-day. The funeral was attended by many members of the dramatic profession, as well as a large concourse of personal friends. Among those present prominently connected with the profession in America, were Dan Leeson, Wall Allen, and Henry Palmer, of Niblo's Garder, New York. Much sympathy was expressed for the wife of the young actor in her sudden bereavement.

Dr. Karl Max, Chief of the International Society, died to-day. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—The remains of Alice Bowsley, the unfortunate victim of the trunk mysteiy, are to be taken to Patterson to-day for interment. Detectives are still at work-on the case, and it is given out that the arrest of the woman who accompanied the trunk to the depot and who is now the only person wanted to complete the evidence, is only a matter of time.

The President and family visit here tomorrow, and returning to Long Branch in the evening leave Long Branch Tuesday for Washington, Penn., and then take the Western trip, and arrive Jn Washington, D. C.,|bout October 10."

NEW YORK4 September^.—Alderman Mulligan and family, and Thoihas Finnelly, while returning from a picnic last evening, were* suddenly attacked by a gang of roughs, one of whom, named Mike Loonan, flung a paving stone, striking Finnelly on the head, knocking him senseless. The wounded man was carried home, where physicians pronounced his injuries serious and probably fatal. After Finnelly had been struck, Mrs. Alderman Mulligan asked Loonan why he had thrown the stone, when James Gillespie, another rough, assaulted her and kicked her in the abdomen. The lady was pregnant and fainted immediately, and was taken home insensible. Her injuries may have very serious terminations. Loonan and Gillespie were both arrested. .«r'

NEW YORK,Sept. 6—Aboutmidnight, Monday, Dennis Burns, Thomas Kand and James McNamara, whiledrinking in the lager beer saloon of John S. Miller, Twenty-second Ward, became disorderly and had to be ejected. They disturbed the whole neighborhood. One Timothy Surly, a barber residing near, stepped out to see what was the matter when Burns, without the slightest warning, drew a pistol and fired at him, wounding him in the shoulder. He fell to the ground insensible. Miller witnessed the shooting and had the three men arrested.

Burns was committed yesterday, without bail, and the others held in $1,000 bail each. Surly is not expected to recover. ,, 5,.^ '»i

Thf following is from the Washington speeiil to the Tribune: There seems to be no doubt that there is a movement in the Insurt-ectiouary portion of the Southern States, among Republicans and those who favor law and order, to send delegations to Washington to represent to the Prfuident the exact

TERRE HAUTE, IND.. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6', 1871, NO. 83.

c.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.— Foreign advices to the Evening Mail contain the following: $

BERLIN, Aug. 22.—TheDeutsch Reich correspondence affirms the German Government to be willing to Oaake considerable sacrifices should France JonSent to reduce the customs on tiriff for Alsace and Lorraine according to German proposals. The negotiations at Frankfort were interrupted because the French re fused to concede the demanded terms The correspondent imputes to the French spiteful motives, the authorities being desirous that the conquered provinces should not be thus prostrated under German rule and France thus loses her hold on -their affections. Germany is determined not to yield on this point.

condition of affairs in the various sections with a view to inform him upon the subject in a clear and serviceable manner, that he may take such immediate action as his powers permit, and bring the subject to the attention of Congress in his next annual message for additional legis latiou. ... ..

It is proposed to choose delegates of such high character that their statements would be received throughout the coun try as trustworthy and exact. The States of Mississippi,. Georgia, North and South Carolina, Alabama and a portion Tennessee, will be represented.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., September 6.—Pat rick Powers was committed to jail by Justice Delmar yesterday afternoon, on charge of stabbing James Gillen, a boy, with a pitchfork. Gillen is injured beyond recovery. Powers had told him and some other boys to clean the horses in the stable, where employed. Gillen did so," but some of the others did not, and Powers began to chastise them, when they all ran off. Powers threw a three prang fork which lodged deep in Gillen's back, inflicting three separate wounds.

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. G.—Turner Brothers' bedstead manufactory on Madison street and the canal, was destroyed by fire yesterday. The building and its contents were valued at from 511,000 to $12,000 and are a total loss insured for $8,500. During the fire one end of the wall fell out, carrying two men, Prye and Brown, with it. Prye was rescued unhurt, but Brown is severely injured.

FOR TIIE LADIES.

Two-thirds of the women in lunatic asylums are the wives of farmers. Gloves without stitchtng on the backs are more stylish than the elaborately embroidered oues.

Sicilian cloth is a new lustrous mohair, softer than ordinary alpaca, and drapes as gracefully as cashmere.

Prune color and deep green cashmeres are supplanting the favorite blacks of past years for autumn wraps.

Gloves to match the suit are worn in the street. Very heavy tints remain the style for dress occasions. "Melon!' plaited waists, and Garabaldi plaited waists will be revived for ^lain delaine and mereno house dresses.

It has become a very common fashion for ladies, when offered a seat in a crowded street car, to thank the gentleman for his kindness, and to continue stand-, ing.

A woman who gave the Baptise Board $1,000 for the education of the freedmen, made it a conditiou that not a cent of it should be given to any one who uses tobacco.

A Saratoga correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, pretending to be writing thirty years hence, gives the fashions for 1901. As it may possibly be useful to the daughters and grand daughters of our present lady readers, we reproduce the description: The high heels aregoufe. There are no more round shoulders, but th.e Goddess of Fashion has not been idle. Her ways are almost as ridiculous as they were in 1871, when they used to stuff out with newspapers, and dangle their hands and their right-angled wrists in front. Now they have the front soles of their shoes made an inch thick, while the heels are taken off, and every young lady stands bent as far over back, as she used to stand bent forward, thirty years ago. Sometimes the eyes are painted black underneath, as they used to be. They said the cretonne suits were worn for two years, then the ladies got to wearing dresses made of peacock's feathers noticed the waists of the dresses to-day at United States were very high—the same as you to see in the pictures of Mrs. Madison. Gloves have twenty-four buttons, and extend to the shoulder. The dresses are cut low neck—very low but the neck and shoulders are covered with white kid to mrtch the gloves. These necks fit so nicely that you think j'ou are looking at the naked shoulders. Shoddy young ladies now wear stuffed arms and necks, and defy detection. Young ladies have resorted to the old fashion of greasing their hair again. The old fashion of powdering the face to take away the gloss and glow of health has been discontinued. Gentlemen wear trousers very large at the knee and tight at the bottom. They also wear earrings, a fashion which used to be observed thirty years ago by ladies alone. Gentlemen's hats are generally the mode chapeau de brigand, turned up at the sides with rooster's feathers.

THE MARKETS ABROAD.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, September 6,

FLOUR—Less active,* unchanged. WHEAT—Lower closing at 1.13.

CORN—Quief at44?£@45c for cash and 44c for Octeber. OATS—Steady at 29}£@29?£c for No. 2, cash.

RYE—Fair demand at 58@5SJ£c for No. 2. BARLEY—Active at 61@62c for No. 2 cash.

HIGHWINES—Active at a deduction of %c, with sales at 88c. LARD—Quiet at-8%@8%c.

MESS PORK—Firmer at $12.74. HOGS—Active at an advance of 10 per cent, on the hundred on heavy, at $4.40@ 4.75.

CATTLE—Unchanged.

St. Louis Market*

S ST. LOUIS, September 6. FLOUR—Receipts 4,853 barrels dull. WHEAT—Receipts 23,087 bushels. No. 2 at $1.25 No. 3, at $1.12, rather firmer No. 4, $l.ofe rejected at 98c. Rather firmer but sales light.

CORN—Unchanged. Receipts 5,500 bushG1S« OATS—Firmer. Receipts 17,000 bushels.

BARLEY—Receipts 2,300 bushels. RYE—Receipts 1,100 bushels 59c. PROVISIONS—Firm and advancing 8houlders"3Kc clear 7%@8c.^

PH. Cincinnati Market. VCntoiNNATi, September 6. Markets generally unchanged in prices. COTTON—Steady middling at 19c. FLOUR—Quiet. GRAIN—Unehangedm every respect. PROVISIONS—A little better feeling and prices held firmer.

MESS PORK—[email protected]. i-K-CUT MEATS—Mora active, WHISKY—Firm at 00c for iron bound.

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AMUSEMENTS,

six

RR

II

ANNUAL FAIR!

OF THi:!

Yigo Agricultural Society,

AT

TMIiHIS HAUTE,

September 5, 6, 7, S aud 1, 1S71.

#5,000

OFFERED IN PREMIUMS!

BY THE SOCIETY,

AND

#1,500

Worth by tlie Business 31 on (he City.

PREMIUM LISTS,

Witli full partieu-ars, can be liad oil application to the SI»-retiiry by rnnil, or of the Superintendent, at Fonts K'intw's .stables.

JOHN ,T. FERREL, President W. It. HUN KK, .Sa u-riMtetident.

3d\v JOS. GILBERT, Scctretnry.

SCHOOL NOTICE

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Important Announcement to Parents and Pupils.

TIE attention of parents and pupils is called to'the Col owiiii: list oi text- hoolc to be used in our public schools lor the coming year, and authorized by the Hoard of Triislecs: I) 1J II.a:y Grade MeOuliVy's First, Reader. Primary (irade M'cQuirey's Second Reader and While's Primary. Arilhn etic. Primary Grade MeGulf'ey 's Third Ke tdor. White's

Inter­

mediate Arithmetic. and No. 11'., 1)., and S. Copy Boole. A Primary Grade iUcGnfr'ey's Fourth Header, Book, White's Intermediate Ariihmellc. No. 2, and S Copy Book, and Guyot's Elementary G'-omaphy. Grammar Grade Watson's'Fonrth Reader, Me-GulIV-y's Spelling Book, Feller's lut.srmtidiate Arithmetic, No. 3, 1'., and S. Cup\ Hook and Guyot's Intermediate Geography. Grammar Grade McGulIey's Fifth Reader. Spelling Rook, W he Complete Arithmetic., No. 4. P., D., and H. Copy Book, and Mitchell's Intermediate Geography. Gnimmar Grade Watson's Fifth Render, Mc.GuftVy's HpeHinpr Book, Felter's Grammar School Arithmetic, No. .% p., r., and K. Copy Book, and Harvcy'sElementary animur. A Grammar Givule MoGuffey's .Sixth Reader, Felt'-r's Grammar School Arithmetic, No. 1:1, p. l).,and 8. Copy Book, Greene's English Grammar Miid Heavey's Goodrich's History of the United States.

The text. Books to he used in the High School will be announced to the pupils at the opening of the session.

Wherever changes occur, the hooks will be sold at one-half regrlar ri-tnil price, and, thus, instead oi an increase in the expenses of purchasing books, there will he a .decrease in the same, since text books arechnrifrei only in those grades in which the pupils would he under the necesity of purchasing new books by reason of promotion.

BOUNDAKIES OP SCHOOL DISTliJCTS.

Those rupils promoted to tho A Grammar Grade will go to the Firs! Ward. These pupits promoted to i!ie Grammar Grade, and who reside west of 9th street, will go to the First Ward and those who reside east of Oth street will go to City (School No. G.

Those pupils promoted to the 0 Grammar Grade from the First arid Fourth Wards, and tho.--e from the Second Ward- who reside north of Walnut, street, will go to tlie. First Ward those promoted from the

Third Want, and those

from the Secov.d Ward who reside, south ot Walnut street, wiil go to the Third Ward and those promoted from City Schco! No. (i, and from the Fifth Ward will go to City School No. (1.

The pupils in all the other grades will go their ispective districts. The boundaries of these districts are almost the same as they were last year. Any slight changes wi 11 he explained to the pupils by the Principals ol the different districts.

It is hoped that parents will assist the teachers in this work by sending the children promptly, to their respective places, aud any changes found necessary after trial in the above plan ot districting the citv will be cheerfully made. WM. W.WILEY, a2Hdlw ... .-..J Superiutendeht,

HASH VIGOR.

RATER'S

HAIR -VIGOR-,

For the Renovation of the Hair!

Fhe Great Desideratum of the Age!

A .dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair. Faded or gray hair is soon restored to its original color and the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hah* is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair^here the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied or decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its bccasional use will prevent the hair from falling off and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a ...

I1AIB DKESsfNG,' nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre-and a grateful perfume.

PREPARED BY

j].

1

DR. J. C. AYER dc CO.,

Practical and Analytical Chemists,

LOWELL, MASS.

PRICE

$1.00.

BELTING.

JOSIAII GATES & SONS, Manufacturers or Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace

Leather

of Superior Qtyrtlty, and dealers in all kinds oi

.. MANUFACTURERS' ANI"

Fire Department Supplies,

NOS. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET,

Ul6m Lowell, Massachusetts

GUNSMITH.

JOIO ARMSTRONG,

Gunsmith, Stencil Cutter,

iSaw Filer and Locksmith, THIRD STREET, NORTH OF MAIN, Terre Haute, Yndinna.

Kl*

The Unparalleled Success!

OF

IN CURING

Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera3forIm«, Crump Colic, Dyspepsia, Vomiting or Pains in tlie Stomach in A1 ul$, or Summer Complaint or Cholera Infantum in

Children,

Demonstrates the fact that this Medicine is Unparalleled and

S E I O

To auj'tliing that has ever been oflered to th puolic.

WE GUARANTEE

A Certain and Perfect Cure

IN EVERY CASE, Even after Every other Remedy lias Failed

IT IS INFALLIBLE!

We have thousands of testimonials to prove and substantiate the above assertious.

Try Ono Twenty-five Cent Jiottlo!

It should be in every Family and every Nursery.

It is iudispensible for Children Teething.

It will allay all Inflamation in the Gums and Rtomuch, and remove every cause or lear of Summer Complaint.

It is Perfectly Harmless, very Pleasant to Take, and will not produce Costivenet-s,norany other least possible objection.

ra

MEDICAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

BIUXMKirS

Carminative Balsam!

TEKKE HAUTE, June25,1871.

Mil. W. BKUNKXK: Please forward me one gross of 25c and sonieCOc and S?1 size Balsam. I have only one dozen left,and they will begone before night. Your Cnnninatlv« Balsam is giving unparalleled satisfaction. It is linssuved life in four cases in this city in the past few. days. I can send you tUe certificates 11 yon desire it. Send immediately I must have It I cannot do without it. IRA GROVKR, JH.

From Dr. McClary, Casey, 111. Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfaction here. It hascured ineveiy case.

J. M. M. McCLARY, Diuggist.

From Drs. Edwards & Esiton, Hiitson ville, iff. MK. BRUMKER—Your Carminative Balsam gives unbounded satisfnefion here'.

EDWARL'S & EATON.

From Messrs. Wilhite Reid, Sullivan,Ind. We cansend you many certificates of enrea at this place, includiag our own families.

WILHITE & REID, Druggists.

SUI.TjIVAX tou^TY, Indiana.

MR. BRUNKER—YourCarminativoBalaam lias effectually oil red me of a protracted and violent attack of Diarrhea, after all the usual and most reliable specifics had failed..

MICHAEL BRONSON, M. D.

CLAY COUNTY, In ilana.

One 25 cent bottle of your Carminative Bal--siim ell'ccluully cured ur little girl of a most vi lent attack 1 Cholera Infantum, after we had given up all hopes of its life, und all otli*r medical aid nad failed.

JOHN CR1TCI1 FIELD

-i* EVANSViLLE^Ind., July 5,1S71.

Mil. BRUNKER—Your Carminative Balsam is ail sold. Will bo pleased to receive another' consignment. lours, &c„ •li-

KELLER & WHITE. ...

ti Wholesale Druggists.

MANHATTAN, Putnam Co., Itad July 5,71. MB. BRUNKER—Your Agont lelt some EF your Carminative Balsam At out store last Fall. It beats all tlie medicines tb&t haveevqr been sold in tliisTegion for diseases of the Stoinach and Bowels. It is all sold, and we haYe*xJal)y ealls for more. Piebse send us more immediately. if

Yours, &c., B. G. & S..PARROT. ,, :V

S.CI _____

4

."«? i.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

General Wholesale Agents,

ffltfSTTN & MADISON, GUIICK & BERRY, Main St.

!:-s I TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, julylldwtf

STEAM BAKEBY.

Union Steam Bakery.

FRANK HEINIG& BRO.,

Manufacturers of all kinds ot'

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

:t

N

:i

..

-Mil

tiA. ini£.

Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Frails,

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LA FA YETTE STREET,

Between the two Railroads. ..

138(1 Terrc Ifante. Inalfniin.

OAS FITTBB.

A. RIHF «Jfc CO.,

GAS AND STEAM FITTER, OI-IIO

STREIiT,

Bet. fith and Cth, Torre Ilante. Ind.

LUMBER.

J. L. LINDSEY,,

I

COMMISSION LUMBER DEALER

Office, No. 482 West Front Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO

&

BELTING.

CRAFTON &c KNIGHT, Manufacturers of Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts.

7."

\Alio, Page's Patent Lacing, Front St., Harding's Block, •••••*-**Worcpstwr, Maw.

SOMETHING WEW.

MEDIKONE8—A

Book, (sent free), containing

a newly-discovered Cure for manrf Diseases without using Medicines, of interest to all,. Address, Dm. WELLS A STELL No, 37 Weft 21 vt street, New York City, Wwlt,

l-ri

ftii'

-"SAT*