Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1867 — Page 2

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DATLY »qSX?

TKBBE HAUTK, INU.

Saturday Morning, November 9,1867

O^'ISXC&ljak.jL. I®A.E»EK.,

PUBLISHING THB

U'ARR E

HAVING

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION.

[From the N. Y. Tribune.

Five Hundred Miles of Civilization. From the Base of the mountain range which forms the backbone of the continent comes the word that five hundred miles of the Union Pacific railroad have been successfully constructed. Thirtyone miles more, now nearly finished, will carry the line to the summit which is the highest elevation of the route, from which point the head-light of the locomotive will shine over toward the Pacific, perhaps before the snow flies. This accomplishment of half a thousand miles in distance and the completion of the first grand division of this enterprise—from the Missouri to the base of the Rocky Mountains—forms a fitting point from which to review the work accomplished, and note the importance of the great undertaking.

This can best be done by glancing at the condition of the region through which the road passes, as it was before the beginning of the work, two years ago.— Through the five hundred miles which intervened between the Missouri and the nearest mining districts, all the machinery and supplies for the miners had to be hauled by teams—a process so slow and expensive that it could only be undertaken by mining companies who were confident of a sufficient return for the outlay. Individual enterprise on the part of the great mass of miners was so blocked by the freight charges of $500 per tun for machinery, that a vast number of promising mines, which would otherwise have added largely to the aggregate production, were forced to remain unopened. And yet, spite of these enormous charges, no less than 27,000 teams, with freight and passengers, left two points only on the Missouri in a single season. The public lands through all this region were comparatively worthless, through the difficulties and dangers of communication with "the States" and the hostility of the Indians. The Government's only tenants were the Indian and the buffalo. But, beside its loss of revenue from these lands, the Government incurred enormous actual expenses in its military operation upon the Plains.

The expedition to Utah cost a prodigious sum, while for Indian campaigns, it was estimated that the annual cost of each regiment of cavalry was counted by millions. In addition to these extraordinary expenditures, there was the great cost of transporting materials for maintaining the military posts throughout the Territories. Considering those facts, and the urgent need (as especially made manifest during the late war) of more speedy communication with the Pacific coast, Congress wisely made liberal grants of credit and land to insure the rapid construction of the line.

With this encouragement, the Companies to whom was given the construction of the through line went vigorously to work, making large personal advances, and giving every proof of perfect conndence in their success. A contract involving over sixty millions of dollars was made by the Union Pacific Company, under which responsible parties were to build 914 miles west from Omaha, for $68,058 per mile, including all necessary buildings, repair shops, and other appurtenances, and supply rolling stock to the amount of $5,000,000. Under this contract 500 miles have been completed, some of the distance under very special difficulties. The Indians have looked with suspicion upon this novel penetration of their hunting and fighting grounds. The mystery of the iron horse was too great for the Indian's comprehension, but he shrewdly divined that the locomotive was the herald of an army of pale-faces, and its whistle the knell of his supremacy. The energy of the contracting parties has, however, overcome all obstacles, the most palpable result thus far being the fact that passenger can now pursue an uninterrupted railway journey from the Atlantic at New York to the Rocky Mountains, 500 miles west of Omaha. The financial accounts of the road to this point show a remarkable fact. No one has doubted that when the whole grand line to the Pacific shall be finished, in 1870 (as the Companies promise,) it will be very highly profitable, but the actual net earnings of the way business, during the past season, are officially reported to be more than sufficient to pay the interest upon the whole cost.

The building of this railroad is a work of public necessity. The Government has already gained from it more than it has paid for it. An immense tract of land in the valley of the River Platte has been brought into market and made desirable for the emigrant. Upon this territory new towns are springing up, which will become manufacturing communities, adding to the productive wealth of the country and helping to pay the public debt. Coal mines have been discovered in the Black Hills, which, in that region of scarce fuel, will be hardly less valuable than the deposits of the precious metals. Every acre of land improved or sold by the Company increases the demand for the Government's lands alongside, and every additional ton of gold or silver mined because of the increased facilities offered by the railroad puts money into the national treasury. The saving to the Government in freights, and the increase in its revenues, will confirm the opinion that, this is not only the most enduring but the most profitable of all the internal improvements which have received Congressional aid. In short, the advances of the Government bonds is but a loan of the public credit, which costs the Government, nothing, but pays it handsome dividends.

The Road must be finished as rapidly as possible. The Pacific Coast has room and work for ten millions of people, instead of the half million who now inhabit a world by themselves. The $100,000,000 yearly produced in the mining regions can and should be double, and all along the line of this world's thoroughfare should be such industrial enterprises as will promote the prosperty of the nation and of the several States, and constitute the best evidences of our national greatness. ---<>---

New Material for Paper. The New York

Times

says:

The high cost of rags for the manufacture of paper has led to long continued and costly attempts to substitute other ar» tides, such as wood, straw, bamboo, cornstalks, husks, etc., but owing to tho great expense for chemicals and the machinery necessary for converting the material into pulp, the cost of paper has not, to any considerable extent, been reduced.

It. is now alleged that the okra plant, which grows luxuriantly in all parts of the United States, possesses the requisites for making every description of paper, from tho common wrapping to the finest book or bank note paper, either sized or non »i2ed without the addition of any other material whatever. It is claimed that this has been practically demonstrated, and the discoverer has, within tho .past few months, manufactured by the most simple and economical process, in different mills, a variety of samples of 'paper which, although made under very unfavorable circumstances, possess all the characteristics of paper made from linen rags and manilia rope. If this should turn out to be truo, it cannot fail to very greatly affect the price of paper, as the okra can be be raised cheaply and abundantly.. We understfl&4-}h*t ^ravagemeats b&ve been made for commencing the manufacture of okra paper this season.

Naming Childre.

&«rs'

Journal

thus pleasantly

courses on this topic: What shall we call it The baby has come wo are told whether it is a boy or a girl, the mamma and it are as well as can be expected "—mystic formula!-and then comes the formal question, What is tobeitename?

I should like a pertty one,' mamma murmers from the snuggery of dimity and pillow and she looks at the little bund.o of purple breathing with that wondefully impressive calm, and puts a kiss upon as much as there is to kiss of its wonderfully unimpressive face, and as, at such a time as this, mamma's wish becomes pleasantly executed law, all the pretty names within ken are collected and said over, and thought about, and canvassed, and writ-* ten down, till the one agreed upon as the prettiest of all is chosen and the deed is done.

The choosing a name by Eound belongs to civilization. It was not so with nations in their infancy. They went by the sense. They fixed on a name that described the child, that referred to its characteristics, that was an outlet for their piety and thanksgiving, that was owned already by something that they were grateful for and loved. Tho Jewish mother—as long ago as the days chronicled in the Bible—rocked Her baby on her breast, and as she sat among the flocks, and birds, and flowers, called it busanna, lilly or Hadasseh, nirytal or Z.»phur, her little bird or Deborah, the bee, that buzzed so closely it made her little one open its eyes and smile. Or, joyous and poetic in her luxuriant limd, the timid sheep were bleating by, and she called her babe Rachael, in iheir memory or the rich fruit of the pomegranate overhung her, and gave her iood, and she called her baby Tambrimon or the palm tree roso straight and tall, and so her child should, and be named Tomar or the sparrows twittered in her ear, and her child was Zippor or tho dove cooed softly, and she culled it Jonah or the crow showed its sable plumage, and its name was Caleb or the light seed-down was wafted by her, and ker name was Julia, the tender, delicate little nestling thing.

Eschol. the full cluster of ripe, purpla grapes or Lot, sweet scented myrrh or Pennah and Pinon, pearl orTahash, the tender tint of hyacinth, frugraut and pale or Ulla, a youthful child, or Kaph, the moss growing so plentiful at your feet, on the bright sea shore. And then Hcbrev parents mourned over a sickly child and called it Abel because they saw it was like breath or vapor, and would soon pass away or they named it Delilah, weak or Hagar, timorous stranger or Job, a weeper or Leah, weary or Necho lame. And the robvist child, the strong, sturdy young fellow, was rejoiced in and called Ulah, the broad spreading oak or Amos, weighty or Asher, bliss or Ruth, contentment or Rebecka, fat or, more poetical still, Abigail, the father's joy Eve, the gladdener Isaac, laughter JSahum, comforter and David, sweet and tender utterance, beloved.

Mikah, queen Naomi, beautiful Zuph, a honeycomb Kezia, the sweet spice cassia. Laban, crooned out the ULebrow mothers as they kissed their babes or with their little arms as a collar about their necks, and worn there, they should be Anak or they should be Ariel, the altar on which all offerings should belaid or Elnathan, God's own gift or Asael, God's work or Absolem, the father's peace or Barnabas, the son of consolation or Benjamin, the son of the right hand. "Thou art Barabbas," the son of shame, was mourned out once, as a little face was hid and Benoni, Benoni 1 son of my sorrow, fell the Hebrew cry and a littlo child was hidden, and called Esther and it was known that one would have to labor, and it was called Ebed and that another would be a drawer of water, and it was called Adaliah and littlo twins came, and one was Ahimoth, for he was the only one that breathed, and it was fit to give him a name that meant ho was the brother of death. Religious feeling went deep with these Jews. Gedaliah, God is greatness, is proof of it and Mieaiah, or Michael, who is like to God and Seraiah, the Lord is my prince and Shelumiel, God is my happiness and Abijah, and Adoojab, my 1'ather, my master is the Lord. And then, in contradistinction to this, fierce savagery had loud expression, and the little Hebrew children became fantastically, and to keep their enemies in fear, Laisb, lion Saul, destroyer Radmah, thunder Jarab, the revenger, Irad, the wild ass Jael, the kid Potiphar, the African bull or they owned tho names corresponding exactly to trumpet, flea, horse, fox, worm, hornet, rabbit, goat, deer, locust, snake, and wasp.

Tho early Greeks chose their names upon the same plan, J'he young mother walked rejoicing among tho mountains and the vines, and called her child Chloe, the green herb or Rhoda, a Rose or Dagon, corn or Drusilla, watered by the dew or Euodias, sweet scent or Try, phena, delicious or Lois, hotter or Epaphroditus, handsome or Erastus, lovelv or Diana, perfect, best of all.

She had—besides thousands of others that only want the looking for, or will rise to the memory at once—her Jason, he who cures her Apollos, the destroyer her Andronicus, the man of victory her Nicholas, tho conqueror her Herod, the hero's son her Stephanes, the reward— the crown. And the Latins, though passing into another stage, and taking lazily, to numbering the people, and calling them Seouudus, Tertius, Quartus, Quinctieus, Sextus, Septimus, Octavius. Decimus or to naming them after their birth months, and dubbing them Januarius, Martius, Maia, Junius, Julius, Augustus. the Latins make use of the same system still. Taurus, the^ roaring bull, was a name with them when tbey lived by depredation, and wished to make their enemies afraid and Gallus, the cruel cock and Acquila, the eagle and Leo, the lion and Glaucus, a fish. They comonced personal peculiarities and had their Ctesar and their Agrippa for incidents at their birth and they had their Garus, crooked-legged and their Clau.dius, lame and Bambaio, stutterer and their Brutus, stupid and their Tacitus, dumb. And there was the admiration and reminiscence of bright flowers, and known by the same sweet names.

Amantha, the wild vine bloom, a little baby was called and Athena, the purple mallow and Euphrosyne, bugloss and Artemisia, motherwort and Sabina, say« ine and Sisera, the crimson heath, and Olivie., the fruit of olives and Daphne, the healthy boy. The Yiolet, Ion, was used for a man but Yiola, the Snowdrop, was appropriated to girls and so was Flavia, an ear of corn and Laura, the laurel and Hepera, ivy and Rosa, a rose and Circe, deadly nightshade and Flora, the keeper and goodness of them all.

Only a Little Joke.

An affectionate but playful wife in Springfield, Massachusetts, sent a note to her husband recently, written in a disguised hand, signed with a fictitious name, stating that she had often seen and ad» mired him, and if he would inform her of a place of meeting, she would go over to the room9 and they would become better acquainted. Husband answered the note at once, appointed time and place, and the lady, heavily veiled, proceeded to the rooms where the veil was removed and a grand tableau not down on the bills was enacted. Assurance made on the part of the husband that it was nothing but a jrke and that he knew it was her all the time. Wife is having a stylish bonnet, a new cloak, and an elegant silk dress made.

MAQNOL'IA WATER.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half the price. [6-deodw2w.

aan8hine

ONE

THE BAREFOOT BOY. BY JOBS G. WHITTIEK.

Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tail! With thy upturned pantaloons. And thy merry whistled tunes— ""ith tby red lips, redder still, jr., ^ed by strawberries on the hill—' YT/f With

on thy face,

Th™™ thy torn brim's Jaunty grace From my

f1™ J*06

I was once barefoot boy.

Ob! for boyhood's painless play,* 3 Sleep tliat wakes in laughing day, Health that mocks th doctors rules,j Knowledge never lcarLe» at schools, Of the wild bee's mornin Sc"a«e, Oi the wild flower's time a ad place, Flight of fowls and habitudtf jyf Of the tenants of the wood. How the tortoise bears his shell, How the woodchuek digs his cell, And the ground mole sinks hia well How the robin feeds ber young, How the oriole's nest is hnng, (j Where the whitest liliesbiow, Where the freshest berries grow, Where the woodnut takes its Tine, Where the wood grape clusters shine Of the black wasp's cunning way, Mason on bis walls of clay, And the architectural plans ,J JJ oD Of gay hornet artisans: For, eschewing books and task, Nature answers all he asks Hand in hand with her he walks, Face to face with her he walks, Part and parcel of his joy— Blessings on the barefoot boyi .JH i..T''

Cheerily, then, my little man, 03 O Live and laugh as boyhood can,? •—, Though the flinty slopes b(S hard, Stubbles spread the new-mown sward, Every morn shall lead thee through Fresh baptism of the dew livery evening from thy feet Shall the cool wind kiss the heat. And too soon these feet shall hide In prison cells of pride, Lose the freedom of the god. Like a colt for work be shod Made to tread the miles of toil,

pimplo is blemish, two pinmples

are a mortification, three pimples ate a disgust, lmt four or moie pimples.afe truly distressing to any one. talnUefs Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign remedy for all such afflictions. dwlw

Ancient Fine Arts,

To the Editor of the New Fork Herald: Respecting the relics of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Herculaneum, which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities in London, whereof your correspondent says the bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by the agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottle was found bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient Romans was different from the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Rome but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unnecessary for us to spend money in Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters here.

Respectfully,

P. H. DKAKE & Co.

HOUSEKEEPERS STOHE.

Carpet Hons©

BR0KAW BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-Haute.

100,000 PREMIUMS

100,000 CUSTOMERS

Consisting in part of

All kinds ol Carpetlngs All kinds of Oil Cloths

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Picture Tassels,

Curtain Tassels,

Bands. Loops & Cornices

Of new designs and very handsome.

Staple Dry Hoods!

We are prepared to compete with ,the entire trade in assortment and pricep.

Just Received,

A great many

N OV E I E S

In Rubber O-oods

Our Stock is

Fall, Fresh and Very Desirable.

BR0KAW BROTHERS & CO.,

No. 109 Main StreetJ [B»tween 4th anfSfti] Terre HE ante, Ind.

QITr BILL POSTER. x-

GEO. W. REIFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE! All orders left at I)pwllE£ HmU, or at tfa* Printing Oflm, will be promptly iteoaad to with *nh4tr

CARRIAGES*

(SCOTT, OftM ft CO.,

ICarriage Manufacturers, COKHES WABASH A 1st STS.,'TEUS HATTYK, IND., Keep coastvntly on hand, and offeir for Mia at the lo\reit tnarkvt prices, all of the latMt •Met of 0ARBlA6«p, BU66IBS U6BX VlGNMUS, of thMr own manufacture, of «eleet»9 nock, pecial attention paid to BSTAIBIK*. Alay3 dw6m

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Only Direct Line to France.

Tho General Transatlantic Company's Mall Steamships v. Ei. LicatSf.......Bocanle 8atnrday, Oct. fiPBBIISX Duchesne Saturday, Oct. 19. Vrixi BE r.*uS...fi*naont .Saturday, NOT. '•*. Kcftor^.... —.Leroarie Saturday, Nor. 10. fo Brest or Havre, (wine included,) First Cabin, S160 Second Cabin, $85, (in goH.) ,3i«a iteamerp dpjiot carry Steerage I'assenfrSKfT'^ GEO ."McKENZIK. Agent,

TO CALIFORNIA. EVERY 20 DAYS. PASSKKQKBS* FREIGHT at SEDUCED KATES

For further information apply to D: N. CARB1NGTON, Agt. 177 West St., i(. T.

CAiTVASSEBS WANTED.

are in want of CANVASSING AGENTS for Uoyntou's History of tfie Navy, the most elegant illustrated wcrfc ever issued in this or any other country. Acpty lor Circulars to 5 D. APPLETON ft CO., 413 445 Broadway, N. i".

A GENTS WANTED for the best Book of the y«ar, "The History [or tbe Great Republic, 4c." by Dr. Jesse T. Peck.— Mew, complete needed by every citizeD, and without competition. Apply at once to

It is cheaper and bettor adapted to the wants of the peoplo than any other work on the subject.— Price, only 83,50 per copy. Send fer a full (Inscription of the work, with terms, whicli are the most libsrWIU'IAddresi NATIONAL BUBLISH1NG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. or Davoii'port. iowo.

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THIS

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Every, number contains several beautiful En» graving* of New Machines. All the most valuable discoveries are delineated and described in its issues so that, as respects inventions, it may bo jUBtly regarded us an Illustrated Repertory, wbere the inventor may learn what has been done before hito in tho same field which lie is exploring, and Wliei he may Bring to the worla a kn»wledge of his own achievements.

The contributors to the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN are among the most eminent scientific and practical men of the times.

Mechanics,, Inventors* Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, Agricnlturists, aod people iu overy profession of life, will find tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN to be of great value in their respective calliugs. Itscounsels and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars,, besides affording them a coutinu.il source of knowledge. in official list of all Patents granted, together with the claims thereof, is published weekly

The form il the SCIENTIFIC AMKKICAN IS aaaptedfor binding and preservation and the yearly numbors make two splendid volumes of nearly •one thousand quarto pages., Publishei weekly, 53

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JUST PUBLISHED—THE INVENTOR'S and MECHANIC'S GUIDE.—A ne» book upon fllochanics, Patents, and New Invention. .Containing theU. S. Patent Laws, Rules and Directions for doing business at the Patent Office 11/ diagrams of the best mechanical movemeuts, with descriptions the Condensing Steam Engine with engraving and description How to Obtain Patents Hints upon the Value of Patents How to sell Patents Forms for Assignments Inclination upon the Rights of Iuveaiora Assigneea and Joint Owners U. S, Cans,.-i by Counties, together with a groat variety ,j. n- nl inlormation in regard to pateuts, new iuo.i iuua and scientific subjects, with scientiiic la&lo', and many illustrations, 10S pages. This ir a most valuable work. Price, handsomely bound, 26 centB. Address MUNN & CO., 87 Park Row, N. Y.

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$10 A SAY MADE BY AJiY ONE, with my Patent StoncilXuols. 1 prepay the aiunples fr«o. Beware of iniriugers. My Circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULLAM, Springfield, Vermont.

urn UTII I IVI? Don't be hutubugW JK OliLL JjlVHl ged by Impoetein or "patent'

cast iron ot machine

Tbe Kicbest Man in tbe World.

Extract from a Letter from Baron Solomon SUhschild. PASIBr8th April, 1S64, 25fine JTauby, St. Hon»re. Will you bo kind enough to have forwarded tu me here 200 bottles of your Indian Liniment if you,wUl send at the same time tho account, 1 'vtor fdrVartl you'tM amouiif through Messrs. BELMONT & Co., New York.

BABON SOLOIION ROTHSCHILD having recommended to many of his friends Major LANK'-i LINIMENT, and they being desirous to pruouro it, Le should advise htm to. establish a depot iu

THE INDIAN UMMEST, As a rolifcf, aver ready as a killer of Pain, taken inwaidly, or outwardly applied, has no eqtaaf. For the relief and cure of Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affcetloig, Bpralns, Bruises,&c., it is unequalled. It is also most et&cacilius, taken inwardly, in the euro of Cholera. Cramps and Thins In iheiaonBch, Diarrhoea, Dyesscntcry, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, AC„ »U» without exception tiie most wonderful ranacta the world allcrds. .No I"AMILY should be wiihogt it, Kvery TRAVEL Eft by land or sea should hWea bottle. MIMKKd and FaKMKRS rending at a distance trom Physicians should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents, utid sudden attacks of Stomach Csmplacnts, its value cannot be estimated. Inquire for JltalOi' LANE'S INDIAN LltflMKNT. and take no other. I'Rict 50 Ctil. per bottle, for Bale at Wholesale tnU Retail by Demas Barnes Co., 21 Park Bow. N. Y. Oalo & Robinson, 188 Greenwich St., N. Y. F. C. Wells A Co., 192 ifulion St., N. Y. Chaa. N. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. Y. and by respestable DruggistB throughout, the warld. None genuine unless signsd uy JOHN THOS. LAKE, and coufiterilgnsrt by J. T. LANK & CO., Proprieturs 16S Broadway, N. Y. A9^£end .or Circular. -trjm

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You're Wanted 1 Look Here!

Agents, both male and lemaee, wanted sverywhere, to sell the PATEXT IMWOVID INK RESEBVOIR, (by which from one to two pages can be wiittaa withoat replenishing with ink), anu our Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can lear from 93 to fl£adi7. No capital required. Price 10 cenU, with an advertisement describing an article for .sale lit our Dollar PnrehMing Agency.Circnlars sent Fan. EASTMAN KESDAIX, OS Hanover Street, Boston,

WANTED—AN

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NORTH AMERICAN 8TKASS111P COMPANY,

OPPOSITION LINE

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FREIGHTof

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Up and down thB.ceafelcsa mpil4$ Happy if they sink not in Quick and treacherous sands of 6in. Ah that thon but know thy joy 'Ere it passes, barefoot boy

Grand tfuven, Mich.

Agents Wanted for the

STANDARD ILLUSTRATED

HISTORY of the BIBLE.

PAINTS for FAKMERS

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dwtf

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oareiu l-

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Double Width

English Merinos, ... 40cts per yd._

Solid colored

Twilled Persians for Walking Suits, .j 25cts per yard.

Alpaca Foplins

50 & 05 cts por yd, worth 65 & 75 cts

wl yard wide

.r Black Alpacas, 85 cents per yard.

Empress Pop-

lins reduced from W -,ri $1 to 75cts per yd.

w-Rep Poplins

Silk and Wool

marked down from $1,25 to $1 Der yd.

Plaid Poplins for Children, $1,25.

Bismarck Silk

fearfully sacrificed, only $1,50 per y'd.

36 inch wide

Black Silks at $2,50

200

PATTERNS

Dress Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 cts per yd Ask to see these patterns.

Large Display of

Plaid Shawls, Cloakings and

Cloa,kSj &c.

FURS! MRS!! In Mink, Fitch,

Water-MinkJ Siberian Squirrel, &c.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of the hour in

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to make an investment 1

Bleached Muslins one yard wido at 12} cents, worth 16$ cts. Cotton and "Wool Flannels reduced in Prico.

Bed Blankets at $5,00 per pair, and upwards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to $1,00 per yard, heretofore cheap at $1,25.

W. S. KYCE & CO.,

77 main Street.

McClure's Combination

BOILER&FURNACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!

THE

BOiLEli ANU FURNACE IS GOTTEN np n»on tho plain common sense priu:iplo 01 generating sttuiu. It is much safer thaa the ordinary boiler, b. ing emullor, and can be added to, or diminished,.!))" iht numbor of series. The •rregular expansion subject to liuilers, is obviated, there being no HQOB in thtm to resist the expansion of tbe shell. They are

Readily Grot At

for cleaning and repairing, akf the expense of making new, is lesxtban nay qvliar known. They ar'o a saving of at least 0110-half of the fnel.— The application 6f hoat to thi-in is to direct the attaok on all theories but the first one on the sido ubovf uay colU-ctiou of sedimont in the bottom, besidts completely wrapping the boilers with the ilamo. There is between each of the Boilers

An ^Yxljustable ^Vparatixs,

for the (irirpose of r?gulata!np the attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also made smoke-consum-ing, by uJmltting air through pipes laid at the highest point of elevation between the boilers ttireo pipfrS are perforated with holes. The fines nndut theQ'are curved almost th« shape sf the Boilers, with rcc.-ssps or caTiileB under each Boiler to rele.vti the ashea which can be cleaned oat at the little side doors. Tho current of wattr in each Boikr is independent of the other, being OBly connected by tho mud drum, at tha end of the Bol'ors and goose- ncak pipe, as shown by the dotted lines in tbe engraving.

Xh«y can be seen in operation at Mr. George F. Ellis' Woolen factory, Torre Haute, Ind. For particular:, aldrosi?, or seo

,0 McCLUKE & ELLIS. ..octldvStp

0*VINiBUS LINE.

B.MILLER'S OMNIBUS ANU HACK. LINK.. Will attend to all colls lir trains'leaving the City, ao-3 »!«o dollrer passengern In any'part of the city with Care ,snd diahatch

All order« let uB thn SlaJR at Uw I'ost Office, at

Rrrs'

i)rb« Swirn, or my msldencn will be prompt* att*.nrK

nnWMtf

JOHJJ REM,

Early's BlocR, No. 60 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

Meys,

Movldisa

AXD WSATBXB

STBLPS, applied to the sides, bottom, top and centre of doors and windows. The sale is beyond anything ever oOered before to an agent, and from 910 to S86 pet day can be made. Stnd for agents' circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. B. BBADSTREET A CO., Boston, Maw.

OST re«peetfnlly recommends his woll selected stock of Jeana, Flannels, plain and plaid Liu Blankets, Oorarlou, and Woolen Knit, ting Yarns, qf diifyrtji-* kinds.. Being fully en-, ab'.ed to warrant the

MILLINERY.

BTEW YORK

Dress, Sacque and Tloak

1: JL CUTTER

Suits cut on scientific principle"!, and ra *T.- ':«^warrante^

Also a fine assortment of

LATEST STYLE ^TRIMMINGS

Hti b":M si it .iswnq'b\&

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

Mi. A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

aiHSBiE NEW STOCK OF TME

LATE S,T STYLE'3

THE

CHEAPEST THB tliTY

At JVo. 85 Main Street. »•-•. (UP STAISS.f W Mia'7

QUEENSWARg/

gBOWN & MELYIN,

Prints at 12J cts!

WHOLKaAL*

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutlery, die,,

IffO. 62 MAIST STREET,

Terre Haute, Ind.. se21dw3m •r

CHINA, GLASS, AND

EARRTHENWARE,

147 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND., dwly,

DOCTOR WHITTIEB,

Amade

REGULARLY BRED PHYSICIAN, as hi Diploma which hangs in his office s»ill sltcnv bag

Address Box 3092, St. Louis, Mo. Hours—S A. M. to 8 P. M. Office permanent!' located at No.617 St.Charlea Stroet.botween 31x1 and Seventh.oae square South of Lindell Uotsl, retired spot in the centre of tb6 city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for tke icior.. caodation of such patients as require daily pers *1 attention.

EVERYBODY

Can get, in a sealed letter euvelope.my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous, Urinary an soxualDisease4,oloarly delineating all the dineast. conditions, with luH Symptom Lists, for. tv: three-cent postage stamps to prepay postag..Oircnlar for Ladies,relating to Disoatoo of Puter »pr5d*wly.

PLUMBING.

B. BUCKELL being a practical PLUaiBSB, ana at the request of many friends, beg* to announce that he is now prepared to execute all orders in tho above business,'.in conuection ith his

flonse Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door Horth of Centra Engine House.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, t_ fitted up on the most approved principles.

Hepalrlng promptly attended to. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

JAMES HEATH. LYNDON AS SMITH. HENBY H. BEACH.

VIGO FOraDBY

AND ...,-T^.l

MACHINE Slior!

Ifimr ttieT.'H. & Hand B. ft 0. Freight TEBBE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron aod Brass Castings made to order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to. tV Orders solicited.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. ftugGilwtjf

I. H. MC'BLRAESH. B. T, DENOLTB. J. BA11NARD.

PHffiNIX FOUNDRY iv:/"-

AND

Machine Shop,

McElfresh, Dengler & Co.,

S. E. cor. 9th St Bagle Sts near Passenger Depot, •. TKBBK HAUTE, IND.

Manufiicturers of Steam Engines, Hill Machine* ry, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to tho minnfacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Module, Ac. Wo are also prepared to oat Toothed or .Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner.

tSf Repairing done promptly. All partios connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several years exportenoe, we feel safe in saying that we can reildei full satisfaction to our customers, both in £oiul of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid for all old sorap Iro.u delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the. Passenevr Depot.

McKliFftXSH, DKNOLEU it OO.

aug24d6mwtf

SALE OP THE

POOR HOUSE FAHSI-

SEALEDofPROPOSALS

chard

I most reepeotf&Ur Huhiw .ljwiitt ahd Gemtiemaa to call and inspect them. V'ool taken in exchange for Good., and the highest market rate* paid. octSldawtf

will be received by tho

Board Commissioners of Vigo Connfy. uatll Tuesday, the third day: of Decembor, l«)7, at tho Auditor's Office of said County,, tor the sale of the prevent Poor

Hoase

Farm,: In Lost Creek

Township, beir.g the nw qr. of tho nw qr. of sestlon 30, town 12, range 8, west containing forty acres, more or leu, with all tbe buildings thereon,consisting ot two Brick Buildings, containing 14 rooms, one Fram* Baiiding, coatalnkig S Mutns,'-" aud other out-houses, Stable, a good bcarjng or

of over 100 choice j^ppFes and other fruit trees. The land is sitnaU-u two aud a hall fcilest-STATE east of the city of Terre Hante, on the Bloomington Koad, is an eligible stand tor a Country Xarern^and the land well suited for market gardening.

TautS or SAL*.—One-fourth cach. in hand, an\* the balance In equal annual paymensS of ohe, two and three years, with interact trom date.

Tbe Board reserves the right to reject all bids. Possession will b« given soon as the fnmates of the snmiMi can be j^moved tp #e,w Cottnty. Xsvlnm which Will be frobibly soinetlmV itt irecember aext. WILLIAM PADDOCK, oct29owts Auditor of Yigo County.

DRV GOODS.

OCTOBER

18671

sam** -wmkim* mm

GIVE SATISFACTION!

BARGAINS xicbQo

MISS SALLIE UMMK

BBTAIL DKAL&RSIH

Queensware, Glassware,

House-furnishing Goods,

& FE1,LK,\ZKK,

IMPORTKBS & DKALK1W IN

Ghronie Di*ca*e» the ttudy of. hi» life,

tare.

Genuine Irish

,, Poplins at $2,50.

an.

has a Dnlou-wido reputation, having"b«m f-oiy

located in St. Loait

than any other Chronic

Physician. Much of his practice has been of a private

Bgphilit, Oonorrliea,Oleet, Stricture,

oil CW

nary Diseases, Syphilic or Sferettrial Affections of f«Throat, Shin or Hones', Orchitis, Hernia or Rupturr also, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinom Body and Mind, producing blotches, debility, iu potency, diazinesn,dimness of sight, confuaiou ideas, eyil foreboding, aversion to society, Ipsamemory, weakaess, 4c., not all these in &ny or. case,bat all occurring frequently in vsrloiifrcasns *•"Accommodations ample, charges rnofcorat. cures guaranteed. Consultations by iotte'r or office, free. Moat cases can be prsperljt: ©•da*-! ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, 3c. without an interview, and medicines, neoAre tro observation, sent by mail or express^ Ho hit. 1 ranee to business in most cases.

iig-rttj :r tbUvi te Uri*

DRY GOODS,

TILL RIPLEY & C0.S'

Comer Oth and Main Streets•

SHAWLS, !Shl AWLS, 'UiH'% -U'

Ladies Long, Ladies Square,

Misses Long, Misses Square, 5 Child's Long,

Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

In Large Assortment.

10-4™ SHEETINGS, Bleached Rnd Unbleached,

At 40 Cents per ¥ard!

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached,

At Twenty Cents

1 CasejGood, 4-4, Bleached at 15 Cents!

GREAT DRIVE

"W iN

Double Fold English Merinos.

.-A-t 35 Cents I

PUELL, ttlPLJEY & CO'8

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium.

JBEST PRINTS,

^12 1-S,

13 1-3,

GOOD PRINTS,

HEAVIEST 44 SHEETING,

Sfc ONEIISHILLING

16 2-3. i6 2g3,

Other Bargains in

COTTOIf GOODS!

EDUAliJj & CO.'S.

AND KAR.

'"toft. CHA8. E. WALL,

OCULIST A.ND AURIST, ot* FROM NEW YORK,

IS VOW FEBMANKNTLY LOCATED IK

3STIDI

A 3 S A O I S

Where ho may be consulted, rsEB or ctuaac, on all dUeaaea of these delicato organs. The univer SKI success of Dr. WALL'S practice for tbe past two years in this city, to ethur with fourteen years experience in this branch of tbe medical profession elsewhere, should be a guarantee to those afflicted that bo Is no Charlatan or quack,but qualified to accomplish all ho undertakes. Cross Eye removed In Due Minute or no charge, and without intefmption to business.

Patients w.to have alreadjr bsen cured

-1

Blind,

ness, Deafness Cross Eye, Ac., ran be seen on application to tho Office. All- surgioal operations made in tho presence of the family ptiy si cian when desired.

Offensive discharge! from the Bar of Children (a sure forerunner of Deafness,) permit nently cured. Chronic Iiiflairauon of tbe f-yes, of years' standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or watery Kye-, Cataract, films aEd Ulcers of the Eye speedily cured,

NO CSABGE for an Examination and an Opinio!!,'aod no charge for TJNMJOCISSI'CL treatment. Operating Booms—21% West Maryland Street, upstairs.

Post Office Box 1218. ...... aug30dwl

HE ONLY PREMIUM

Family Sowing Machines,

Was awarded to the

WHEELER A WILSOIV,

AT THE

FA IB, U*iD AT TEBBI HADTE WT TBI

^FOLLOWING COMMITTEE. Dr. MCCOSKELL, member of the State Board of Agriculture Mrs. V. WILLUSO», wife of State AttorLey-Geueral, and Mrs. CAKA*, wife of Dr. Cacln, df Parke'cobaty—alt pai'tlas of tbethlgh St order oI iftt» !lge»cr Rnd so«iai po»HJon,whose pittlonht-wOrtby of t:on*1deratiMi.

B. WILMOTH, Agent,

octll 68 South Fourth 8tree*t

TAMKNEVBK-is

SHAWLS

Jidciy Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls,

ASTROLOGY,

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

GOOD JtfKWS FOR AJLI.!

91,000 T® ANY PKKSON WHO WILb KQDAI MADAME BAPHAKL IN THE I'BOFiUiaiON.

EIE FALLIJStG MADBAPilASlt the best. She succeeds when all tth?rs hare failed. All who are in trouble—all who have Iwen unfortunate—all whose fond bopt-a have IK en disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trilled with—all fly to h»r for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of thoso they love, consult her to relievo and satisfy their minds.

In iove Affairs She Never Fails.

She has tbe secret of winning the affections ot the oppoiito aex. She shows you the likeuee* ot your future wif» or hu»band, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid and aJvico has been solicited in innumerable Instances, and the rmult has always be«n the means of securing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She Is, therefore, a sure dependei.ee. It Is well known to thepnblic at large that she was tho Brst, and the Is theonly person In this country who can show tho likeneos in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction on all the concern* ot life, which can be tested and proved by thousand s, toth married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all In business her advice Is invaluable. She can foretell, with the gr.atest certainty, the result of all commercial aud business transactions.

Lottery numbers given with, nt extr* charge. MADAMS RAPHAEL Is a bona fide Astrologist thatcvery one can depend upon. She is tbe great(st Aetrologiac or the nineteenth century. It that wo'l-known fact that makes illiterate pretenders ropy her advertisements and try to tuiilaio her.

Madam* Raphael is the seventh daughter of th« seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural «ift she can foretell your very thoughts. Shu also cures drunkeLiiess.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies nerer fail to cure all female irregularities, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they Improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet, Central Avenue and Ma,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TEBMS.—Ladies, 91 Gentlemen, 91,50. N. B.—The Madame will answer no letter! without a fee of $1 and a 3-cont stamp i* inclosed.

Address Lcok Box 531. aug23dwly

The Pen is Mig-htier than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at JVb. 25 MaidenZane, JVew-Yorlc, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morion makes no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any otherj therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in all other places those wishing the Morton fen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, with fUlldescription of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. g|

A. MORTON.

UNION

13 1-39

'i3

i-3.

INSURANCE CO., OR INDIANAPOLIS.

Capital, #407,505

V«.

THE LEADIKO FIRK IBBTTBANCE COMPANY or IMO., A Stock Company owned aud controlled by the leading business men in the State.

The follow! arS a part of the Stockholders, who are residents of Terre Haute, and to whom we would refer those wanting sound and reliable lneuranco at fair rates.

Preston Hussey, Pres't National 8tate Bank. J. R. Cunningham, Druggist. L. G. Warren's Heirs.

HAVENS St CO., Agents/

23dtf Office over Donnelley's Drug Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YORK HAT STORK

Joseph C- Yates, JUSTIN RECEIPT OF

Mens' Hats of all kinda, Boya' Hat* of all hinds, MisM*' Mats of nil kincU.

Infants' Hat* of all icindis,

And at all prices. isc- Hats made to ordor on short notice. Come and see

THE FALL STILES, East side Pnblle Square Terre Haut« Tn-1. nor 97dtf

STORAGE!, COMMlSSIOiN & GRAIN.

*. rKAHKLIir. A. D. MOBB1SOK,

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & €0.,

G£N*aAL

Commission Mercbaaits,

No. 88 West titl St., Ctndnnati. BEFKRKNCKS. Pearce, Tolle, Holton Shaw, Barbour St Co.,

A Portor, K. G. Leonard A Co., Wm. Olenn Jc Sons, Bob't Hacready St CoFoster Brothers, Foote, MashA Co. Chambers,Stevens4 Co. mU25lly

I A S E tf BBOB1TIHQ rOaWAJlDlKQ AKD

Commi»siou Merchant, AND DKALX&fl IH Qr a in, Flour and S a It.

WABS HOUSE—On tbe Canal, near jhe Terie Haute & Richmond and K. St C. Kallroad Depots maySdwtf TERBE UAUTI, IKD,

JOHN BAHKT. ALONXO HAN JET. TOHN HANEY & CO., 8TOBA0E, OOMMISTCN ANU

A I N E A E S

Warehouse on First St., at tho Canal fiasin. au9dwtf TKUKR HAI1TIC. INI.

DMINISTRATOK'8 SALE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will sell to the highest bidder, at public asetion, on the premises, iu the couthwest part of the.city of Terre Haute, on

THUBSDAY, OCTTOBEB 31st 1887, nJ all tho oersonal property belonging to the eetate of A. E. Boelsam, deceased, pertaining to tbe manufacture of brick, to-wit Horses, wagons, wheelbarrows, spades, Ac., Ac.

TERMS.—A credit ot nine months will be gtvf'n on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with cood security, taiving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing Interest from dete. Three nollats, and under cash. Sale to commenoe at 10 o'clock, on said day.

F. W. SHALE I,

octlSw3t Administrator.

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored

Juit PuMifhtd, in a Malta elcelojpe. Price, six cm(i. A LEOTOKE ON THE NATDBAL TREATMKNT, and Badlcal Care of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakurss, Involuntary Emissions, St-xu al Bebliity, aud Impediments to Marriage, generally Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, aud Fits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from Self Abus.-, Ac.,.by KOBT.

CULVEBWSLL. M,

D., author of tbo 'KJreen Book," Ao. "A Boon toThituand( of Sufferera." Sent uuder seal, in a plain euvelopo, to any ad. dress, postpaid, on receipt of six crutg, or two postage stamps, to OH AS. J. U. KLIME St CO.,

Bovnr. New York, Cost OMrt box 45SO. Abo Itt, CuIverweU's "Marriage tiaide," price 35 cents. dw3m Ins

GASAJSD

STEAM FITTING

Main Street, between 6th and Tih,

FRKUEB1H G£IO£R. Having employed the services of J. 8. Esrguson, a well known practical workman, be is now prepared to execute all erdeis In the above business, with promptn'ss and dispatch. 1.1 WIK oct3dly