Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1869 — Page 2

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

J$orn%^l$£.

apoIjOgy

5%The.4kn«!

Sjfjb^e«

will be required for the

1'^,)*' 'absence of tlie usual amount of editorial matter in this issue, as' we are confident that nothing could interest our readers

in the Democratic camp that Is neatly told by the extracts from Indianapolis papers that we print on this page. Th quarrel is an old one* dating back to the time that Hendricks and

Pendleton

legan to loom up prominently as cmdi"^dates fqr'the Presidency? "Each li.u? had, and still retains, the Support of leading

Democrats, not only at Indianapolis, the home of Hendricks, where it might be juld „_|oat Ithe State." The rival factions, like the houses of Montague and

Caitlet,

have

nursed bitter haired towards each other, In every county and township there are Hendricks men and Pkndt.eton men waging incessant strife for the control of•ijilootl',organization-. It will be remKmbe:e 1 that the harmony of the last Democratic State Convention, held on the 8th of January, 1868, eiAljs: iliisj 'ifrfMon in tWe^JWuocrat'ic National Convention l.nt year inn tensified the hostility. Many efforts have

ijiade to cffect a, compromise, or patch up a trace, but they v. ere like an attempt to dam up the Missi ssippi with pebljles. At last we have an open rupture, ^begjnyipg ju tl|e ,8j*te Capital, tyft fiea'tined, we believe, to extend to the remotest corners of the State. The central organ of the party denounce'-- the Con vention held at Indianapolis, last Saturday, and repudiates the delegates chosen

Tl Konhl"$i

sion. It says: The assemblage was a mixed one in its jpoli^al chx^iwtcr,f^lbc^ jt,\v^caJied to gcther a.V h. Deriiocratic conven ion." Then were Democrats present who-e honesty of purpose, in eflbrts to defeat all partisan enemies of the people, can not be truthfully denied.

There were those present, who, by the formation of cliques and rings,, have held control of Ihet Denwcratiajpariy, reins in this confily for the pfi^tteir years, and have organized it for defeat. There were some ten or a dozen IlejroblietriB* preaont, as lookers on. A few in the interest of the ring were busily engaged.in-distrib-uting a printed ticket, containing the names of the thirty-four men placed in nomination for delegates to the Eighth of -January Convention, by the "ring" that met at the office of General Love the afternoon previous, &.* Aftfer a careful review of the situation# the Sentinel expresses its conclusion thus

We denounce the "ring" ticket because it does not represent the sentiment of the people.

That, as we understand it, is a repudia' tion of the "ring ticket." The next more will probably be the calling of another Convention of the Democrats of Indianapolis to elect another set of delegates to' carry the firebrand intp ^the Stat^Coavention.

The war is begun in earnest and we may reasonably expect to see it raging in our midst in a very few days. Much tf the brain power of the Democratic party of Indiana belongs in Vigo County. Demo.raic leaders here cannot see Vhe*fight jQgo^l^\|^t|out taking a hand v|i|

OPEN WAR COMMENCED

Indiana Democracy by the Ears!

$rom the Indianapolis Journal, 291$! .]| fT We noticed the fact in our Saturday's' issue that a number of the friends of Senator Hendricks had held a caucus in a private office, on Friday aftetfibon, and selected a ticket composed of reliable "Hendricks men" as suitable persons to be appointed delegates to the Democratic State Convention which meets in this city oil the 8th of Jan. next, by the Democratic Coiin-f ty Convention, which was to meet on Saturday. The proprietor of the Sentinel, howpver, got wind of the "little arrangement," and his paper of Sa'urday contained a violent phillipic against "llings," "Cliques," etc. His virtuous indigestion knew no bmuyis, and' he called .5 upon the Democracy to have' nothing to? do with any such arrangeinen', but to repudiate the ticket fixed up to be put through according to the programme and" published the nsimes of tiie gentle-. men selected as "King" delegates to the

met, however, at the appointed time, and the fact was soon developed that there lmd been, some sort o£aji understanding bet wcenJex-Senator Heriflrieks and his followers, who wero marshalled by that pureminded and honest Democrat, Washington Houston Talbott, who-e cheerful countenance was radiant with honesty, and whose utter abhorrcnec of any little arrangement of manipulation of tlic wires is too well-known in this community to need refutation. Washington Houston Talbott, however, managed hia irds prcttv well and after a lengthy and heated dis"eussion between Col. It." J. Rvan, Joseph T. Roberts and other leading and prominent Democrats, the cut-and-dried ticket headed by ox-senator llertdri( k.s,was:elect ed. The name of Mr. Bright oft ha Santind being left|froni the list of both regular ai: alternates. The Blight or as we should say Pendletion men, left the hall in dis^ust before tho ballottinig''i'oniinehted. it being understood that they were in a ho^oless minority. Vx,"

It is evident from the feeling displayed 4n thw attspi^ioijji. occasion, Uvi ^heDem-, ocracv of this county are fw jtx-Senator Hendricks, against the Held, and we presume what is true of this locality is true of the State generally and we aie curious to see, what course the ^Sentinel will pursue. If Mr. Bright tamely sumbits to obey the dictation ftf Such inen Washi%»n MSston Talbott, wc are mistaken in, the

sum,

and

he has little oftlie pluck of his father and uncle in his composition. I'p Richard, and at them.

The "Riciiakd" referred to 'by (the Journal in Kicii.vitD

of tlie Sentinel, and he i^ t"u.p fiinl at lliem" in the following, which we find in the SejiUncI of yesterday morning. It "mighty interesting readiiig" Jor Republicans as well as Democrats:

"DOWN WITH POLITICAL RINGS,"

"A (Jrave and Serious Charge."

rllon. (,)«(ir 1J. Hord, a gemleman for tjpjpntk iv^e entertain the lu.rfli[est'i*jpect,in

a speech at the Township Convention, held on Saturday, said that the editorial in the Sentinel oi that morning, charging tha^a delegate ticket had beeiv lbi i««d at a "ring" meeung on Friday afternoon to forestall the action of the Convention was a "grave and serious charge." Although his name was on the reported ticket, pe disavowed any knowledge of the meeting or an/ participation in the affair. We do not know whether Mr. Hord sp intendedit, but his implied denunciation was a withering rebube of the parties who got up the "ring" ticket. George McGoatt, also, in strong language, denied any knowledge of tlva .movement. To us individually, Hon Jcsepli tE? McDonald and Hon. Tlionia« A. Hendricks also disavowed any knowledge of or participation in such a meeting. In fact it is difficult to find any onewho ijrwitHng1 in ftifhwifw-feaManl. ••N.iThat siu4i--« mee^^ ^»a»UpW and the ticket vo'.ed ffir agreed lf[vvn can not be "^tunthjidly, denied.. TH .fell vn their'ti-n'n tra'ji.

man though a fool, could not mistake the transparent purpose. Excepting a mistake in the names of a few of the delegates, every word of our "ring" article of Saturday was Yfftjjjijl wftenjifce JtfoLof the "ring" was d^ennd at

Hon. W. H. Tmth^ffijitle man, as he termed HM^lf,Mn dne, ofj speeches °f Af.mftetbtgjBetid thafcij move all suSJiiciiBfe'e^tn ^Biat .JherC any purpose or intent to "ring" in the delegates, he insisted that the selection should be had by the ballot of those pre: ent he wanted to take an appeal to the people.^ ,Th% Democratic- ,vat« ,of this (towns tup lit tfceiQcWber 4U*Jtipil OT P£f8, was 3,784. There were -less than a hun-

working men oft he alAnfo# aikllahorin at So c$ up far |riflclpl( are neglected.

One of the "ring" attempts t« throw the responsibility of the ticket upon the_gallant How is it?

If tlibV' matl6 ifeef Lppcn* it that only Isaac J. Taylor, whom some of the "regular delegates" refused to vote for when a cancLida^e for. Jnst'ce of the PeAee, a few diyslbgo, while Kodnti, sfad Shaw, and Kilgorc, and Maloney, and Conklin, and Haggerty arc turned off with the emi»tv. honor ot."contui^ent delegated*^ 'lit^s'triofe ntiW ^(ledfei horns, but not old salts.

Wt? rr.! fr a

tiSlA WONDERFUL JOURNEY.

A Seven-year Old lioy Walks 1 wo Thousand Miles With a urazy Father., \K I'rom Hie Cairo (111.) Bulletin.]

Many of our local readers will be able to recall a memory of one Samuel 11. hijsOn, IMt individual who wore|i per°i hair, and, d^ifehted in tlie sobriquet of "Professor." Although not a resident of the. immediate city, lie was daily in our streets, and by his quaint ways, strange and sometimes incoherent expressions,. attracted copiderable attention. Those" "who kiieW'1 hi

Worn, and tile little bov was in a conditiontaiuallypitdablei The whole distance from Cairo to Califoania had been maae by ikem on foot, They liad( jtraveled Steidifj-, tieg^riig'food" ®tJi4?way, sometimes fasting and thirsting for days, but continuing their journey the while, as if the route abounded in extravagant plenty. The "Profe.ssoiV inspired by the

State Convention. I he article created a sensation among the gentlemen who were ,in the canscus alluded to, but they denied all knowledgtf+$~rn^^ 0 of any such meeting. Ihe Convention axnrteA snnerhui

gold, exerted a superhuman strength, car-' rving the boy in his arms for hours after the lad's wearied legs had refused to support him further

Night and daj .jveek

af|er

i.t..^

Bright, propric-

t'tfie Coiivelitibn

printed ticket was circulatcdf^WhieB the vote was taken fiftv-ope 'pAmia' tiek^ •^were counted out' of the hat. If a ticket .ihaa* flOt' beeij made up to forestall the action .of the .convention, jrhy 'ilid printed wafaJ, tbw,t«ft' poaranos? "Thero't rubA -.Thu •vcrythlrif' was «cnt And mri/* om

V.uIlII1:1 sfT'.K-f"1 5

weejc^ the

journey was pu&subd, until the g«p be-! tVeen them and home had widened out to a distance of iliore than two thajisaiijd r&iles, closing th'c last day with a Walk Of tti er thirty miles, -"^topping for food and B^st at a residence! a few mile? distant fJom Sacramento, the "Professor" betray eQ such unmistakable evidence ofirtsanity that the "man of the house" felt 'callcjd upon, in the interest of humanity, flp'haye him properly provided for. The follow ing day a jury of,inquest was impaijnelei and upon their Teidict the "Professor' was admitted into the Stockton Insane Asylum, where he now is. "facts being ""communicated by the ncwsMper-paragraph spoken of, the relatives of tfie unfortliftate man placed themselyes ia eorroepondence. with the Icceper of"the Asylum, and, by a recent TOWytrepeisved a photograph odf the "Professor," which any one who knows him jjvijy r^^pgriizcat siglit{ /The little boy speaks of affectionate and parental treatment during, the long and laborious jouri?y,'ahd 6f the ftitliefVequent1 and remarkable self-denial for his comfort.

Oftlie purpose of the relatives, now that they have ascertained the whereabouts of the "Professor" and his littJe boy, we have not been advised, i!

De|cc^ves Story. &>

Paris papers tell a detective story.rft A lcgacy of 500,00 francs was recently left to a lady who had long lived with her daughter in extreme poverty, [^fortunately tins suddenly enriched couple were nowhere to be found, and the affair was put into the hands of a young detective. He asked for fourteen days to prosecute the search. At the end ot that time he had been nnHiccc'sful, and he begged for fourteen days more. Still he was apparently no-nearer his object, and he requested that the time should be extended to a month.. When this period had elapsed, and he presented himself unae'eompanied by any one, before his superior, the latter upbraided him with his inefiicieWee. It was.obvious, the indignant official renVirked, that'he did not sufficiently knbw his business, "Very well my dear sir," was the calm reply, "but I have now to inform yon that 1 have been •^ttntaTTTnaiTiedTmtrr danghter of ih« ladv 1 have been Kenrtshing for, and I shall thank you to liancl over the 500,000 francs,- which arc the property, of my mot|»-fHkgw"

Slavbry is recognized and per pet oated in the new Constitution granted "by the ijpapifli Guvennment of jforto\Rico. The same policy would evidently be pursued in regard to Cuba, were the insurrection suppressed. The sympathies- of .our, (iQvef^meut ca^iiOUl thia day be ,enot %f the 'uftflohfer# 6f*this gi int wron®, or on the side of the oppressive tyranny ihey seek to tuaintaiW over the people of Cubft-and Porto Rico. .,

SlKpKETjAi^x aaid to fbe de^ termined 6n rttfrtfpg (Ait the policy of

ment, in spite of the ppijosition of those who wish TO cofitinift tping3 as they ftre. MtfHr ¥4 lias" bwn acopK^Inii^d tp

vayfaring. SkeRed«Faee4 Man or How to Gel Bid of JUral. The diligence stopped at the White

here is no

jejtlon/'®tp»e.*feclB tK selection of Mr. SreDfl!«TO, Mr. John M. Lord, Mr. Julius Boetticher, Mr. How land, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Elliott, Mj. McOuatt, Mr. Hord and others would' have been conceded without a dissentient voice, if the Democracy of the township had all been present. But the question is asked why a gentleman should be permitted. Jo select delegates, to j^lect jhiiis^lf a jdelegat^. Who,. 'applied to du'riVig thfe canvass of 186&'for the materials of war, replied: "Boys,! have nothing to give—I am out of poll tics." Look over the list. of delegates, and names will be found who refused to aid the party in its struggle for the election of Mr. Hendricks in 1868, while the party, and the me meijE llta in thjsda|"

-een-

We denounce the "ring" ticket because it does not represent '.lie -en: inient of the

people generally who are not partisans for the dtrioluments or honors'of Office or official patronage and who have no selfish schemes to .accomplish, but who support? party, to restore puritv ajid economy in the \roiiii&iRttatiort cm) ptfbRS affairs, to lighten taxation that is now grinding the face of the poor, to stop class {legislation and to secure the blessings of a good anc theanigcs'ernmenWt

well knew

his mind to be bordering on insanity, while others, probably, ascribed his irre-

demeanBjsmtid rambling speech| to ,oeenlfiCjEit«re. Ho sbmdtimes ap ^^are^l iff ourSrSlts bjufehead^d and frequently barefooted treating all who approached him with due courtesy, but permitting familiarity on the part of none.

Early \last summer the ."Professorj" without any preparation, and even without announcing his purpose to his wife, Jefit-hom^ taking with hiixi -a little son agedkboiBt %ev6n years'. C* day ar two was permittted to pass by, the wife and mother anticipating an early return of7 the husband and child but as they came m»y$he institine4, inquiry as to, their whereabouts... Although understanding the unsettled'condition of the husband's mind, she never believed for a moment that he had summarily disposed of himself^and she: w^s equally assured, of, the, safety o{ (he tihild. 'Wpefcs tnidf months passed, yet no tidings came of the absent ones. It could not &Wn be ascertaineid by what conveyance they left the cit They had dWrffid ^uikfeuchftclothinj they ha a orftrreirc'pMiongfaiid if tqe "Professor" had any money, his wite ws|s aware of ttasfact.P

'^oM^^garfire&ltl inclosing to her a paragraph clipped fro: a California paper. This paragraph aij-j nounced that a man,, answering the de-(" scription husj^and^ abcompanied by a seven-year old boy, had been arrested as an insane perspn, near Sacramentp, ^sJi/orilia. He waWragged pndj ltratwJ

Horse Inn, in the principal street in Fontainbleu. Fatigued and oppressed by heat on t^e road, we slowly stretched OUselves, and descended the steps of the vikicle as lazily as possibles smiling at vacant* appearance which sleep, broby oar sndden arrival, had stamped on the visages of some of out fellowtraveiers:r The baggage was dismounted and dinner ordered. Some of the country folks were eagerly pressing forward to gaze on the newly-arrived, together with their packages, bird-cages and children. jA Hie in idst of this bustle a fat, ^edfaced man, about thirty years of age, an

ittreiiny.OB^fejtpiid babbler, who had favored us the

anA

whole of the-jo'.ifnev-with the history of his great speculations at Fontainbleu, and his marriage, which he was at the present

Saturday, yjchijiljjg publicans and spectators®' t5nvore' for delegate? only ftfty-one bailor?, printed ballots, were counted out. This, Mr. Talbott calls an time coming there to consummate, drew expression of the 3,784 Democratic votersi put 'his watch, and exclaimed, "Already

o'clock!" ...

OtlLll.het you that it is not," said a gentleman in slippers, who was Bmoking a cigar before the door of the low-roofe^l apartment. ," 'Tis one of Bricquet's watches," proudly answered the rubicund-faced gentldman at this interruption. "Ten louts that it is not one of Bri)quet's," replied the smoker.

The oth^r gave him a look of pity, and went into ihe' traveler's rooia,- saying to me—

Dop't dinehere," ^nd with a touch at the elbw,OVre will go to'- iqfe, where we can do better." t-Tll «i|g(?*,sny^iflfcXou choose th4t ift-w4rm nothing, Remitted-the man in slippers, foiling after. "I did not address mv conversation to you, sir." "I'll bef tlmt yon.did," retorted the othfeitfliOOl

My fellow-traveler, confounded at thijs persecution, raised his hand, pointing tb his forehead, signifying that the intrudeir was deranged.

defy yoef'to prove it," continued his persecuter ahd with this parry anil thru.-.t, the two regarded each other witp the most startling looks it Ls impossiblte to concei^egjwt^^e two dogs about to let

pon my word," ?aid the traveler to me, "I know no.hing of the fellow, but I have a great inclination to mrke himmarcli off." •'As to that, I wager you do not," answered the obstinate intruder. 'MoreoVer| Jbtt}ihat I make youitake the road bfiMto Paiii, ali^t that, loo, witliout delay." "That will be no easy matter, as I came he re, tq,be married." "Jn6 hundred louts that you do not!" "Sir, you are an impertinent scoundrel, and Lwill Upix)y«ur ears.'.',r 'Ttet 'tis a lleP' -H-xi. 1. •m^iub this) the rnddv-faced gentleman stanHwd yW* fage, and passed before the otlier, artd feiade Sighs for him to follow. "Yes, my Jove," said he of the ciga^, •i 'tailing/.With him a box, containing brace of pistols. dinterposed between them to stop this joke, but it was no longer a jesting matter, and my representations were useless.

We reached a solitary spot in the park, tj ^yhere the cigar fellow was saluted by an officer of the garrison, who was willing to become his seconds I threw np into the air, a five franc piece as a signal, and im mediately the report of a pistol followed, and the piece of money fell to the ground indented. "Bet," said the never ceasing and immovable marksman, "that I pierce that leaf trembling at the. extremity of the .hough," and it was pierced. "Wager that I kill you," added he coolly regarding the astonished traveler, 'Tis possible," replied the other, changing from the ruby to the ghastly hue "and since it is possible 'tis useless.

Consequently, I take again the road'back to Paris, and have the honor to be your Very humble servant."

In fact, we saw him deposit himself upon the Imperuile of the diligence. I solved the enigma. This was a rival, to whom the fair lady had given a descri' tion of her intended. Need I add that hji wont he lady in question After the hoii eymoon 1 learned that the dead shot had encountered the crest-fallen suitor iin Paris, and said to him: "I wager th^t you return to Fontainbleu."

fat, red faced man returned accordingly.

The Louisville Courier-Journal asks Us if there is "any reason in law, any reason in' metals, any reason in common sense, why we can not honestly get rid of a defyt due to the bondholder by paving him ita the exact kind of money with which a|l other classes throughout the country ate honestly paid?" Certainly. There aije two good reasons at least, either one oi which is sufficient. First, we have not the greenbacks required to pay off tne bonds, and could not manufacture the ne-

cessary amount without making them all worthless, Secondly, we made a different

ith the bondholders from that

with "©then-debtors, and we must honora bly live up to it.—Gin. Chronicle.

AMiS3)UHi paper tells the following story of a sleeve button:

young main

of this city attended a select gathering Of acquaintances at^he resivi a young lady friend recently,

-HEW APVEWTHEKIEHT*.

TO THE WORKING CLASS—We are

its jingle being almost, drowned in a sup- •. •_!?» I TTH has discovered a speedy euro for ^impressed shriek. -. I XX *«rrh and cold in the head, and sends the recipe free to all sufferers. Address

How True and how strange that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the iiisignifieant siun of 2octs. We refer to JudskiV Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularites, and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Judson's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurable Lnng Disease.

-etant relief.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are offered, \ehich aresvoslfyr nothxni Be «uro to.OBTAIN the trme.

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At the Teutonia Hotel. Nos.

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TERRE HAUTE, IND.

With

Six

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Wm.

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BARR & TEAZLE/^

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bow

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^Eatall who sSethbBotice may send

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_send $1 to pay for the trenble Fall particulars, a valuable sam

ple, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of TO* PeopWt Literary Oomponion—one of the largest ana best family newspapers published all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address C. ALLEN CO.. Augusta. Maine. FREE to BOOK AGENTS We will send a handsome prospectus of our SEW ILI.IJSTBATED FAmi.V BIBLE to any book agent, free of charge. Address National Publishing Company, Phila., Pa, Chicago, HI., or St. Louig, Mo.

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ZEIGLER, McCURDY A CO., Cincinnati. Ohio, or Chicago, Ills.

filOHKTHINe ta the Star for Eeervbodv. Star In the West, 1870. An 8-page Universalist family weekly, givingcurrent secular news. Edited by .Rev. Dr. Williamson & J. S. Cantwell. S2 90 per year in advance. Premium to new nbecribera. Send for lecimen address WILLIAMSON & CANT~~i, Cincinnati, Ohio.

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S[insdale,

aid address HUNTER & CO., Publishers, N. H.

HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870 Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas, Plays, Puzzles and Wonders, 16 large pages, illustrated. Sent FREE on receipt of 2 cent stamp for postage. ADAMS & CO., 25 Bromfield Street, Boston, Mass.

COMMON SENSE!! WASTED—AG EHTS. RSoUni the only GENUINE lSPHOVEU COMMON SENSE

150 per month to sell

he only GENUINE IMPROVE!) FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PRICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents. This is the most-popular Sewing Machine of the day, makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch," will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the demand constantly Increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars ess'Beteare of infrinper*Address SECOMB 3c CO, Bosten, Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo,

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HERZ & ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

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Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles aad Children. §OLD RT AIL DRUOGIST8.

THE

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H$75 to $200Knlor I to sell our Patent White ffir

month paid to Agents, commission, Vire Clothes Lines.

Address Hudson River Wire Works, 75 Wm. St. N. T., Chicago, Richmond or Memphis. A HAY

frkk.cH.articles,for

Aery

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ARCHITECT.

RCHITECT A GUILDER.

:»e

ofxedtiRj«g.B?P?gB^i,. the« is bflievimprove*

J. A, VKVDAGU,

sinhstwtf,

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new Agents Me

Samples

B.Shaw

Alfrei

d»11 Af\ How I made It la sis month*. cret and sample mailed free. J. Fullam.N. Y.

ASK yo«r Doctor er Dragfist for SWEET NINE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'f by Farr& Co., Chemists, New York.

and while there accidentally discovered QUI that he had lost one of his sleeve button?. °iTkarss,

TKj

But its whereabouts he could not discover. They hunted and hunted, but the missing sleeve button was no where to be d. XhjL party separated about midyodBj lady friend .retired with a chum to her room and began the process of disrobing. As the dress wis opened the sleeve button fell to the flo.ir, I A ¥T1t.T

DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy. Ague Care. Safe, ertnanent and effectual. So pleasant everyody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL tc JOHNSON,Bedford,Ind. Sent,postpaid,on receipt of price.

ATT SI Iff" /k HT

Dr. A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.,. St, Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphletv 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

AFFLICTED RESTORED.

Ignorance Exposed! Fallacies Uamaaked

Highly important to both sexes, and single, in health and disease'

page.

PERFECTfor

Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give inFor

Bbonchitis, Asthma,

tarrh, Consumptive

and

Throat Disbasks,

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS nse them to clear and strengthen the voice.

married

Br. Lar

r.w

Gonorrhea, Gleeti Strictures, byphilis, Seninal Weakness, Impotcncy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bright's Disease, Ac,, Ac. Elaborate treatment with recipes and certificatesof cures. Price 81. Mailed free. 0ffic9s for treatment, 896 Broadway, New York. Direct letters. Box 844.

MANHOOD—Essays forYount

Men, on the evils of Self-Ennervaton,ytitt certain help the erring and unfortunate Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Aedress HO WARD ASSOCIA TION.

BoxP, Philadelphia. Pa,

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings. Patent run out, free to all. From 810 to #120 worth needed upon every building, from 300 to oOO per cerft. profit. Send your address upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price- list of Materials, ready_tobe pu together, to REA BBAHSTBEET, Box 265, Boston, Mass.

WATCH FREE—GIVEN GRATIS to evlive man who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, paying 830 a day. No gift enterpris. No humbug. No money wanted in advance. AddressR. MONROE KENNEDY. Pittsburg, Pa.

fiw Ladies Privato Circular of S most useful and indispensable articles ever invented, address

Madam Duval, P. O.

Box 2138, New York City.

Mkssbs. Liwkncott

Phklak's

PATENT CUSHIONS.

o&ahKMd W. SHAFFER, PKOP'R. Pure Distilled Bourbon and Rye Comer Whisky at tne bar, and no other.

Bakkwkll,Pittsburgh,

(tents:—We have been using your makeot Gang Saws in our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, Ac.

Shaw, Blanchard

A Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's Patent Ground, Patent Temper,

(STAMPED.)

CIBCULAB SAWS.

Jamkstcwx, N.

ILippencott f" Bahewetl—We have no trouble with your Saws' they don't need tobe lined up with paper wo put them on the Mandrel and they go right along."

Temper perfectly nnironn and quality unsurpassed. Respectfully. CHAS. J. FOX.

CIPPGSCOTT A SAKKWKLL.

Manufacturers of Circular. Mulay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cat Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes,

iur. mum. Chopping Axes,

Colbnrn's Patent Covered Scoop.

HITCHINC POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS!

CHEAP!-

AT THE

C0RS8H FfPT

JmiKWW

HARDWARE.?*

Tools!

Just received a Large Assert* ment of

Cooper's Tools! ?m 1

Carpenter's Tools!

Wagon MfJcer's Tools!

AND'

Blacksmith's Tools!

Mechanics to care money?in (buying Tools should give us a call.

Cory & DeFrees,

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

HARDWARE,1

121 Main and 1&2 Fifth

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

Slate Roofing,

dtf

JOLtiaOrS

Children'-

Under Clothes Supports er—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. For sale by

Our Own Manufacture IH"? ijtiit j'

••••••. ••:.'•••

Terre

ci:

,n?7

rAj

CITY PLANING MILLS. 1

CLIFT dp WnXIAWS. ^Manufacturers of SASH DOORS, BLINDS,

Window aad Doer Frames, Moaldia^ Brackets, 'f: Start Bailings,

Ballanters, Hewell Poets,

li'-i, -'T. .-i Florinc and Sldlag.' And all descriptions of Finished Lumber i- -y n\ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALKBS IN FI3STE LUMBER, \T: Lath and Shingles,

Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning. DONE TO OBDElt. jj

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

t^ENGLES & TUTT,

Main Street, bet. 4th & 5th,

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

We koc|) the most complete stock of U'"1

BootsiShoes

l*!"V»}*••* iS-!*

V'f*)

5',|1W

Fashionable Styles

^£$Manufaetitred, which are offered at

itli. .-S-it It 3 1

Very Low Prices,

if •J

We have constantly on hand a large Stock of

PROORAHnK»,

HAND

wt 4ft

0!i'»

t'i

ji*

JW5! i# f' T^-ft

That can be found in the city, compriging all the latest and most

"Ts-lV I

"fy

Customers leaving their orders with'us can be furbished With A

GOOD PITTING BOOT

''\5

r.on

short notice.

Repairing done to order.

iTEirsr us.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Peft&on Claims Prosecuted, rears of Pay Procured, Bounty Money Procured. •a. Refer to Merchants Bankers and Citl xens generally, and to niif HUM Wtn thotlsattd whose claims have been obtained by ttte. ia9dwtf D. S. DANALDSOJf.

All depositors in thia Bank become Stockholders, and share equally in its net profits. A Passbook, containing extracts from the By-Laws will be given each depositor, by which the objects of a Savings Bank, and the law creatingiyanfc L.

Ryck,

R. N- Hddson,J JC

Lock Havkk, Pa.

Vice Presidents.

nov25d2w

lOHic

F'-.!

ENGIE8 & Tt A

oct9dw3nii.

MILITARY CLAIM! DAVID S. DANALDSON,

Military Attorney, Notary aad Claim Agent, Regularly Authorized aad Liceaud.

Offi^e-'-Favrington Block, If. E. Corner Public Squire, Up Stajrs, First Door,

Ax-

TERRE* HAUTE

Savings Bank!

The Terre-Haute Savings Bank is now com

Elegislature,

letely organixed nnder the recent act of the and will be open Wednesday, the 1st day of December, and prepared to receive deposits' on all sums of 25 oents and upwards.

Business will be conducted at Mr. Beach new Banking House, first door North of the city Postoffice, every day in the week, Sundays excepted, from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m.

,i..

Win..

Beach,Treas.

and See.

Home for Sale!

One of the finest and mo«t desirable suburban residences, fith five acres of land, on the Bloomington Road, just outside the corporate limits of the city of Terre-Haute, a substantial new frame house containing eight rooms, hall, three porches, summer kitchen and large cellar there is an excellent well, cistern, stable, buggy bouse, wood and coal house the grounds aro well laid out with walks and drives, ornamental, forest and fruit trees and shrubs, embracing 130 apple, pear, cherry and peach trees also quinces, raspberries, currants and gooseberries. There are one

one hundred Concord Grape Vine*, amd

aat

and a half of Wilson's Strawberries,

all in a

high state of cultivation and just coming into bearing. ... ... ... feThe property will be sold cheap, and time g,ven on a part^ A^oon &

Corner 4th and Main Sts., Terre-Haute.

novaOdlw

ATTORNEYS.

Jon r. BAUD, CHAUiHCMTIT.

JJAIBD CBUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Omcn-rlf o, 82 Main Street, up stairs.

GAURIACES.

1 1

I. W1MT. TBUKi.. WMAl WIL8T, TB9*A» a CO-.

Carriage Sannftcturers, &>rn«

Id Md WMnat 8t». TeffH pant#, Ind, )kp*M«i prmrtSr

inJtr

PMMTINC.

.j ,v, j.-,,

NOT TO

•n

»«U\

ISLAOK IKK

rUIS

„T _.v.

E,^LlXjieOA±

*»5ur* 'A'»»«-**

Mitr'

-^v.Vv„"

tnousemd

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Printing,.Establishment,

CORNER ilXTH AND

-.if*'

ifyi onto

Opposite the Poet Office.1

i' ,i jii'

Of any site, and in any.color er eombinatien, and in a style

IP hub ji!I Hj

A cr

.hti

J2-. '„t* -,sf m*itr jiHnrfll «r«i if

Fi'J

STREETS.

flfn 3

HA VINO PURCHASED THE EXTENSIVE I

Steam Job Printing Estallishment i) -I

•ths i. 'lit

OF ALLEN ANDREWS, Oi -, 'd Jiltr I

ci-

And Consolidated it with the EXPRESS,

BK8IDE8 ADDING LARGBLT IN NEW MATKRIAL, TTK ARE NOW PREPARED tpfe

TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH*

.rsc ui« .. L^v ,t .i,

BILLS,1

BLMHH, BRIEFS,

BH^E, HEAD8,

CIRCULARS, ABSTRACTS DEEDS,

mi Irt ^i.1 pits MCARDS,

S I fl

11- Tt ifcb .x

ALL ITi

-i'i-Ll? rui''-'* '1 ff u/'Tf

,4b '9

BRANCHES IN THE

HIGHEST STYLE .')

jj-.di

'tlU)

't' S-f!f

j»«t i, j.-iii rtK a.mjt' i^jf

XETTER HEADS,

a I

Jit* $ti' 7 •*1

nL oi

IOTE HEADS, ii 'jfii

•.its

'r'l 'ff .J. ,(iulli: fliTff!.! '.r.9T )lH

Ifi ,n'i S I il'O ,1- fliTff!.! tr.9T9ib

DECORATIVE PRINTING

ta yft ^3

-i*vf -fii«l

SURPASSED

v"*

j. -t it

KITMEK EAST OK WEST.'

i: (if- '--iHP'j

U-l «,•)

LABELS, IN EYERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FltOM

1 Im*. hia'itt 'il.'jWI?!!' wj/M- hi .-VH/scj. rf'. "».(U h't'i «ii irt

Blanks of all Descriptions

-tf 'Vji ii

O- J5)'l

r«L

TJ.cl.

(JOTTfe^ iJp PROiC^TL* AT THE VERY tOWBST PRICES.

-J*

y&M.,

(1( fl't Ilf IH

mm:

VlBaiJtaM nrfU* 4^ Mi- mvC.W

Y? 04i- an\ ,#i .V.

-1 I if *V I

iy'i

PRINTING

•f ^rery kla4, 4ea« IwltH

/i-f

GREATEST DISPATCH AND IN THE

1 n«-»

,.k Very Best Manpier.

6MMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB WORK,

I'lliSl.

Equal tQ pntr Printing tfvme

Iff THIS WB8T.

-f

for

r^-\f -t »r» Fall and

'ti' 4

I: 's

i- VII A. Jr^

Tf Til FINEST KIKTIIIMLOII0 INKS OK mm.

,SWrxt .irt itf •nip"!

smsnit to is. -0'! {'-up!

Ml -tuimbsn iU»i

iJ.S j,

•i

•****•?jrrf rjritrt raft-»j*

ife liwi

iter Wear

I lr

Continues at

'l-J*

SRgZti- fni nr.

HEADQUARTERS..

/tf,- Ji-i 3- 5 I fojjTilts

French

.irv jr

ar»

ho'

I'tf i*

JUST OPENED, n.-U-.i

#nT

In Black snd all Colere, at $1.95 per jart, worth $2.M.

New Ohene -{90X»

Poplins,

ft |1

At 50 cent*, forwerljr oeld at ii ceata.

ft!

wv.rxd vrn."/ /l rut

TWO PASES MORE ,viT

'vui fii«

•li tfcoee 2S cent Dress floods. TIIOTC goods art acualljr eold at 36 cente.

•Li. -ii .» '111 .nj-j «*•-/.-sii 1 -»v)

All of the newest Sty' of Brras floods, I*

SCOTCH PLAID^f

*w%

"'I

tj. -ul.

FBKSCH

{i 1*3

UIEU,

PLAID rOPIiISS, SKKtJKS, Af.,

'•Wf

iCW .. rlW!

lO*

$y sirtiwoiwi.-

tIi^. 't .t

OF ..THE 1 .1!

aht,

-Pi

RAILROAD CARDS, PN8URANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS. ADDRESS CARM, Pl^tTATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS f,

?a PJ tuiril

U'» Is, al

r«1 ihj's jstal? fjSl fti Iwin-J n'tt I ,'th^ vh -if -i

WARREN,WHOBERG, & CO.,

SUCCESSORS. ,T 0^

i!:

EDSALL -.~a"

'f (*, -1 -f'1 -i" t(l

DRY COODS.

_r .... it

Ut oi It

.'•ff -W

tU ^D4al'i !-'ijs'lft fri'dki ti-t ^'hv*} ,-' ,-fUU^d-f-S. iw.i *i ia®

S.1$r V*

E ABE

»n' ll'ivk -iff

yf .. 'W.^^ss WW' A futft 'Jf-1-

|^l If I

iW**

fjfftrrk#

'if s' K^i

,'(U

rf*rvr

rocoivinjr daily our Fall Stock

and offer great bargr'ns in yr-"svry frt-iiW 'i^'V ••'-'ff) f:-l *•#"-, j&yt*-''"'-1 ''?#1 !j ft

wip 'til '..'I' 3J 'VtiJ -1- "i »'-!:•t hflli itV)t jfvt-'itti "1 li-i'A'tf tin's •ii'i wsS'l .i'J -"•"iwmj

Lit

Dress (foods', Broehe Shawls, Heavy Winter Shawls, j,M ,-.Single Shawls,

BreaJefast Shawls,

Ot -H* i, .Dress Flannel*,v im Shirting Flannels, -iimf-A tt (ii& Canton, I

And Plain Flannels of all Kinds.

y\ i_W •»,

,r'

ii'

a 'i iifgnttiij yniftloifi

lo frsrHntfj'ri-.- iisrrr tui Ijhj ^ni Jtn

Ktvfi .tat

fj\$ Il5-j Ui a t-iufi «ij

Sf«i «kp & wdiJ'-'ft 'K "di

rtfifHSKa}-• We will not be undersoldfon

Bleached# Brown Muslins

.n www

Priato, Checks,

U.: i&yni -oh I 'f

Stripes,!

'Ui

•i Tirks 7. --J-*£«•-1 and Deiihns. ot b'j'Jf# rn jang (ft mil btif. Wi»« »dl v-) jtynis: li Sifvi »«. Vsb''A i"'|»hk =u! it W«-4 ^sri -,i ,!-i itl viO^fyi^iN

Mi Wi-

..I r6KW fl

Uli \r si$ ta«

Si,.-.

t«--. :n

-\S'

M.l JJ V"

'li V^ri' -Jiiif:

We hare a line stock oi

:wuni 3,

BROADCLOTHS, I

PJ*,

|. Canimeres, 1.„?„{*• A

tt-

JTeana,

Which we will tall at very low«ft pricet, .I'.w

HAGGERTY,

COBNELJIIS it

ri.'sW '.7 tU

Jiiw

it''"5

in -•ntt. i'«»

•?s Jf -as T-iiin Cor. Main and Third 8ts.,

flMI. MA UTEf mUJTAi

Lit.- -1' I? .I--'-: f, ,.j

mmm mm

j,.,

Ooods

-j

»sw*Sigr*risto«!WJ

DUESS

.v* vijr- nO

—i HOTMaili iMIitir'

irl"T-r- iiir'iii'

.'•«/ nui ••"rly o«/1»

.1 ir

air.

urn rI itdfeV?*.ir• v"®""

An elegant assortaient of PlaM aal trlped Mnglf and Double

Mit-K':- it -sti -i 1 ft* l( i- ii!

WOOL SHAWLS.

VERY LATEST STYLES

*hN«: %sv}

4bs$&i'

S I S

'Jt "I

•|i

tMSird FRENCH or LIKS,

!-.i *iU

-'iirjiif

i..:*&("'(

Jr»

-'0,1 I

BAKETZ.»: -.in. 'itiitn ]i)

lit*

l)E

'i -ujl|5 mi /nSv

•'.) !Hfl !i!* I'M

,:r

IJ JI'.li: -wis. ii !.»•„"Hi? -tU vl .»!?'

*V:

'-1 -»Wlf9 .!:{ Ilif| ti*l

iti-t-'te** .*)? .I it -jf:t Uv-'^K a. •.,-* -4J1*

I --j "1 l^in

riii

till

"it«V

j£fll-rt03pl *11. -J#T9Ili nyVO{3 Vtyl'r IsviMnf?

»«r •1" IMaf/onals,

so^!nJ

-i OiitVt

CALICOS, FLANNK^., vO ((•(*--.- -i!" *i3J«v •i lowsi ff

SHEKTINdS & SHIRTINflS,

nriictf

Ut tj'

LaaHea Pmicrwear,ft: ?J3ST

COLLARS & CXJFFti, (New Styles.)

GLOVES

••••tSli fl, (Of overy kind.)- a t..-guruM.

.J \l 4. In fact, ovcrythinif calcnlatcd to" keep onr stoi^t ps it i!,,tiio,inp/i£ copiylota in thot State. if if vA ,»tii

GIVE US A CALL.

jwirtiim

.... .... ..

vi.t.'i .-xjsrralfc.i nl.t-sle^ iiijrjji

Tuell, Ripley & Demin

ot jcip?'H 'i'.ixTsff tfrfioM 'f.j

Main St. Cor* 5th,

It -Miil'fj&MJ li'ltbi! '^EltnE HAUTE,' IND.I'

jayia'3*1 a f't* -i ik !j

A~-rr

iLil*

,J4«J

&CD.

DRY GOODS.

tiy i«8 q« im

(ti affth '"i HJ iiwrnfrrB MtAf in firibrf^ 'n\' i.-jiflell'UrfDa ,J jbr* uilT .•Vx"*. '*sh» r-'t'ii 9'n ifrfH iJT'S'i'

ITem JTork Store,'

~ff«n ., fltwtr.

V41 173 Main Street,

"W tc»

Terre Haute, Iadiana, j. IS NOW IN FULL BLAST! Sit£ «n\

ijt vf( kJ 1 i, t. I »•... OUK STOCK IK COMPLETE jn every Department, and we can show otor patrons an lmmenso variety of nil kinds of ,,j

DRESS GOODS,

Domestics, rifi^d lOl *,y Cloths, tt». 'nit iu "'jof Cnssiineres,

Shawls, 'TW

tma ft.

U:ti

Jq,

Blankets,

•fsmstqii Ac. toll Utu.u -»i--v-AVL COlfOIlT FOR CAS1I AT TlIHv*

I- -joi

LOWEST PRICES!

ollifi And which will be* •.

HS-« '1

-*.

1' s«l it wilw ,}*j -4

1 fit""-" i., rl'i

Sold Cheap!

i)tw il'l .»}« .-Ml' I ."'J "7 i? H^i

j! I

'^'1

We Have but One Pricef

Any child can be sent to'the New York Store and will buy AS CHEAP :s the best judge of Dry Gooda! Thn» xfe/f 9dET.

Justice is l)one to All! I

1 S»M Iioijd

W: tbii iifii

6o*iS

And try the New York Store), *i

-W

i" il "O

rodfwiil be oonvinpad that th» plica fedW 11i i. (*A f-

.V.ith,'A

rn DrjJl3odifc',iiT

ft-:}

lUBtrfw- f.' (i11 «n4»

73 Main street ltyr*

Maute, Indiana,

Wlttwbwtt BnieUnrapt A Co*