Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1871 — Page 4

DAILY EXPKESS.

TEBBE-HAtJTE, IJtD.

Saturday Horning, Sept. 23, 1871.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

'.TKftBB HAUTK HFDIAHAPOLIB B. H. Leave Arrive 12: 35 A. .New York Express.--T 5:50 A. x. 3:3? P.M Lightning Express 10:20 p. it. 7:(KA.M Dav Express 3:56 R.ir. 1:40p.v Ind'lis Accom'dn 10:10 A.M.

ST. LOUI8.V4SHAHA TERES HATTTH R. S. 5 .'55 A. Pacific "Express J2 :30A. M. 10 :S5 p. ir Past Line...™.- 3:30 p. *. 4:00 p. V...St.It. Cairo Express-lO:15 A. v.

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOOTS B. E.

Arrive from East. Departfor

ni rr

West.

5:45 A. n, Fast Express 5 :50 A. M. 10:55 A. IR Dav Express 10:58 A. H, 10:35p. it Night Express 10:38p. x. 3:55 p. Mattoon Accm'dn 4:07 p. if. from the rresL For the Eait. 3:37 p. Day Express 3:4A p. X2:28 A. TjightningExpress..J2:30 A.M.

S :60 A. —Night Express 5:55 A. x. 10:15 A. Mattoon Accomd'nl2:i0p. x. KVAX8VILLE4CEAWFORD8TTLLR B.B. hr-ve Arrive. 5 :.V A

Express 10:15 p. x.

3:53 P. Mail 3:30 P. X. 3-J

S

BOCKVILIII RXTEIWOK. I

Ijcnve. tsi Arrive. 4 :35 p. Mail .-. 10:2C x. KVAWSVIM.*, TBSBR HAUTB CHICAGO R. B. Lenve.' Arrive. 4:15 p. if....N«wport Aceomtnod'n...10:L0A.x.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CLOSS. DAILY'MAILS. OPENS 5:30a. m...EastThrough...7:00and 11:3fla.m 3:10 p.m do do ..4:40 p. rn 5:30a. Wav 4:40p.m 5:30 a. ra...CincinnatiAWashington 7:00a. 3:10 p.m 4:40p. 3:10 pm Chicago. 4:TAi.in 3:30 p. Evansvilln and way.....4:10 p. 5 :»0 a. Through 7 :(10 a. ra 4:00 p.m Fonkville and way 11:0" a rn 3:30 p. m..E. 1". H. C. R. R. way-.ll :„00 a.

ST. LOOTS'AND'WBST.

10:30 a. via. Alton Railroad 4:10 p. 5:00 a. via. Vandalia R. R„... 4:10 p. SXXI-WKIELT XAIL8. iJraysvill® via. Prairie ton. Prairie Creek and

•_ Tnrman's Creek—

Closos Tuesdays and Fridays at'7:00 a. Opens Monday* and Thursdays at 6:00 p. Nelson—CloseaTnesdayfA: Saturdays at 11 &.m

Opens Tuesdays Saturdays at 10 ». VXBKLT MAILS. Jasonyille via. Riley. Cookerly, Lew. Coffee and Howosville—Closes Saturdays at 7 a.

A .1.1. Opens Fridays at 4 p. Ashboro via. Cbnsty Prairie— Closes Saturdays at 1 p.m

Opens Saturdays at 12 m.

,SPe7 Order office. Call Boxes and mt°r ®e^very open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. I he Lock Boxes and Stamp Offife open from 7 a. m. to 8 p.

On Sundays open from 8 a.m. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. A. BURNETT,P.M.

The City and Yiefnltf, f"

BHUSH up your overcoats.

SHARP frost yesterday morning.

AUTUMN proper began yeBterday/

DRAWING their last bills—mosquitoes.

NEXT Monday is Jewish Atonement day,

No amusements announced for next week.

THE hogs still enjoy the freedom of the city. rr No vacant business rooms on Main street.

Pur your spare pennies in the Savings Bank.

WE are promised a good sized comet this fall.

THE oyster campaign is now progressing vigorously.

ABE we to be deprived of the usual luxury—an equinoxial storm.

LONG gas bills are coming in fashion And yet consumers are not happy.

THE Bankin Comedy Troupe make an immense spread upon the bill boards.

THESE is a man in town so bashful that he seldom gets acquainted with the facts.

WE can epsy here and there the first sign-of the coming gorgeous tints of autumn. -s -r-.'cii'A ..yjf-y

THE best and safest way to incur the hatred of a dead beat is to loan him money.

THE woman who marries for a home is said to pay the very highest price for real estate. a

VON VLECK has gone back to Louisville and will not be here until about the 27th innt.

THESE long nights afford plenty of time to sleep if you only get at it soon enough.

THE trial of Tapscott is set for Mpriflay, in the Criminal Court, Hon. J. N. Pierce presiding.

HE is rich who can raise his revenue to meet his desires, or who can lower his desires to meet his income.

THE coming of Dishon, the bill poster, to this city furnishes innumerable items for the Indianapolis papers.

A POTET sends us a contribution on ''Summer Leaves"—quite appropriate to print, just as summer is leaving,

THE Circuit Court, Judge Patterson, convenes on Monday. There are several important cases pending in this court.

How to be happy on the cheap—go without your dinner and see how happy you will be—when supper-time comes.

WE understand that the jury in the vinegar jug case stood, on being discharged, ten for acquittal and two for conviction.

ABOUT this time next year, grand rallies, torchlight processions, partisan animosity, and political wire pulling will be in order.

THE Jennie Hight Comedy Company, which is coming to this city shortly, commences a season at Fort Wayne on Monday evening.

THE other day we overheard a longsuffering washerwoman say to a man who wouldn't pay his bill "While there's life there's soap."

WE give a column of our local space this morning to the first of a series of articles on "Marriage." They give promise of being quite readable.

UNFEELING.—It njakes one shudder these cool mornings to have the ice man throw down upon your doorstep a chunk of last season's coolness and yell out "Ice!" J, "I KNOW what your beau's pretty horse's name is," said a little boy to his grown up sister, the other morning "it's -Damye." "That's his name, 'cos last night I was outside the fence when he stopped at the front gate,Jand I heard him say, 'Whoa, Damve'% sjr5 'sj-S 1* .1 'V

A LADY with a divorce case pending in our courts, sends a request that no mention be made of the same, by which we infer that she is not a candidate for re-election.

IT IB said to be dangerous to argue with a minister who has his pulpit to reply from, with an editor who has his columns hi which to sauce back, and with a woman whose tongue nothing can stop.

SLATE closes. his entertainments,at Dowling Hall this evening. For the convenience of ladies and children he gives a matinee performance this afternoon, at which time every child will receive a present.

WE hear of an other farm in the vicinity of the Poor Asylbm farm being leased for a term of twenty-five years for coal oil purposes, the owner to receive, if oil in paying quantity is found, ten'per cent, of the profits. 7 '*W-

ARTISTS are now frescoing the Central Park fence with whitewash. It is now stated that an Indianapolis man is io: tin the institution. Itimigin noticing the exciting whiteness of the enclosure wajpts to know it it is to be a "whited sepulture?'

THE Council has resolved to waste money en a new fire cistern!—Journal. The cistern is located at the intersection of Thirteenth and Tippecanoe streets, a point which, if the Water Works were put in immediate operation, it is not probable the mains would reach for aoiqe tip^^

PERSONAL.—Vice President Parker, of the Indianapslis & St. Louis Railroad was at the- Terre Haute House yesterday

Capt. J. B. Hager andPaymaster J. HHager will go east in a day or two to spend a few weeks in NeW York and other-citieS." XVOlSi

(HA

DUNSTAN & BROS, have purchased the remainder of the stock of the late A. Johnson & Co., and having added largely thereto propose to become permanent fixtures of this city. They have a card ad dressed to the readers of the EXPRESS, in another column.

LEONARD WOOD of this city has the contract for the erection of the Sullivan school building, and goes down on Mon day with a large force of masons to prosecute the work. Walter & Eppinghousen will do the stone work .and Snapp & Hay nes the carpenter work. The house will cost $18,000. jag sf|||

MAYOR'S COURT.—The docket yesterday shows that Isaac Norman was disorly and paid'a fine of $7 05 James Tatfe left his team unfastened in the street for which he waB assessed $7 05, and that for the same offense Scott Horsely was put down for a like sum. Both the latter gave security for payment at some future day.

BARBERS should frequently wash their hands. A stranger whose nose had been gripped for the eight time by the offensive fingers of his tonsorial manager, the other evening, blew the soap from his mouth and suddenly inquired, "Was the body identified?" "What bodv?" asked the startled shaver. "Why, haven't vou been on a coroner's jury?"

tfrv a

A LEAN, cadaverous friend of ours who usually brings down the- scales at eighty-three, and whose legs are something similar to ordinary sized pipe stems, was followed, yesterday by a small dog. The man dislikes canines, and couldn't help looking every minute or two, in a suspicious manner, at hi^pursuer. Finally he turned around, and said: "I guese that dog take me for a bone."

IF some inventive genius would find out an effectual method of keeping the gas from coal-burning engines out of the passenger cars, he would confer a lasting benefit on humanity and make a fortune. It is fearfully disgusting to smell, and, what is worse, greatly injurious tc health, but at present, for two-thirds of every journey, it has to be breathed more or less. There is genius in the country adequate to a remedy. Why not have it exercised?

SNAKE OIL.—Our old townsman, Brit M. Harrison, Esq., hearing of the coal found in this vicinity, writes to a friend asserting, with his usual earnestness, that the oleaginous fluid is not coal oil, but snake, oil. The theory is that in years gone by there existed an extensive swamp east ofthis city, the home of countless millions of snakes. The autumnal fires "cooked the goose" of these snakes, and the oil soaking into the ground is what is now being pumped at the Cherry street welH*

SUNDAY SERVICES.—liev. Asa Country man will preach in the Universalist Chuch next Sunday—Subject in the morning: "What is Yours." Subject in the morning: "The Priceless Pearl."

Services in the Congregational Church —lower room, to-morrow at 11 o'clock, A. M., Rev. E, F. Howe, Pastor. Subject of Sermon: Creeds and their use."

Rev. E. F. Howe will preach at Plymouth Chapel, corner of 13th and Poplar streets, to-morrow at 7J o'clock, p. m, All are invited.

Preaching at Asbury M. E. Church, corner of Fourth and Poplar streets, tomorrow, (Sabbath,) at 10$ o'clock, A. M., by Rev. J. M. Green, of Indiana Conference, and at 7£ o'clock, p. M., by the Pastor, Rev. James Hill. Subject for evenevening: "The Tongue."

THE Industrial Exposition now in progress at Cincinnati is grand beyond description. Those capable of knowing say that it excels anything of the kind ever attempted on this continent. All who can find it convenient to visit the Queen City during the coming two weeks should not fail to visit this exhibition, which is.now at its highth. Persons pressed for time can save both time and hotel bills by leaving this city at 12:35 A. H., over the T. H. & I. R. R. and the Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction road, arriving at Cintinnati at nine o'clock the same morning. The exhibition can be visited during the day and evening. Train leaves on the return trip at 9:45 p. M., arriving here on the following morning at six o'clock. Elegant sleeping coaches are run through on this route.

THE FIBCT PAI* OP TIGHT BOOTS.— Imagine the perplexity and .embarrassment of the man who had the temerity to pull on the firet pale of tight boots, when he attempted to pull them off kgain, the boot-jaeik not^being invented. How he must have wriggled and twisted, now prying away with the toe of one boot on the heel of the other, the heel elippuig off and striking him on tlie tenderest part of his Bhinbone. Again, catching the .toe updgheeor last he tries the crotch of a tree, and the thing is done. Any one could invent a boot-jack after that.

the other leg, he works away at the rith his hand but all in vain. At

DRAMATIC.—Mr. A. L. Parkes, the avaunttfdtiner of the McKeeJtankin Comedy -Company, arrived in this city yesterday morning, and informs Bs that tl^e Company will come direct from Milwau' kee, opening oar 6pera House one week from next Monday evening, for a series of six nights, during which will be given the startling comedies of Caste, Rosedale, Still Waters Run Deep, School, Rip V«p Winkle and Dora. At the Saturday, afternoon matinee the play of Hom« will be presente^. Our citizens may prepare for a series of entertainments of a superior order. An advertisement under the amusement jbead gives full particulars.

BEFORE ESQ. DENEHIE.—An interesting suit was tried yesterday, involving question of the ownership of the Central Park Beer~Gafien, and particUlarly as to who pays the bill sinee the wdodbihing of John Wood. William Hammond brought a suit against Samuel. McDonald for services as watchman since Wood left. The case was tried before a jpry—Briggs and Diinnigan appearitiglbi the plaintiff Beat^hampand Sant. Dpis for the' defendant: The sUit was warmly contested, a considerable amount of hard swearing being introduced, followed :.by oratory of no mean calibre, and then the jury said the plaintiff should recover from McDonald two dollars a d^y ^r.^ig services.

us,

"'israM

NEVER MIND THE MOSQUITOESI—Peo pie fret themselves almost into fevetj? about mosquitoes, says an Eastern paper, but this is useless: The mosquitoes are not in fault, for they are forced into, through and out of life. They are only "parts of one stupendous whole," and are surely not created in vain. They need sustenance, of course, but having no money to go to market with, they take a little blood from those who can spare it just as well as not. Don't be stingy to them. They don't bite, they merely suck, to sustain life. They produce an outward irritation of the skin, which is healthful. They don't sing-, the sweet music that they make is caused by the vibration of their tiny wings. They are the handsomest and most delicately formed of all insects. Look at them through a microscope, and you will see all the beautiful prismatic colors. If you wantonly kill one of these little creatures, dozens will be.sure to come to the funeral Fraternize with them let them .take what they want, and don't make a fuss about it. Thepknow and respect their merciful friends by instinct. Poor little things, they are short-lived at best. Let them alone be patient with them, and gee how much happier you will be.

IIP

MALICIOUS GOS3IPERS.—It has been well said by a close observer of humata nature, gossipers are the itch and vermin of society. To tell all they do would be almost impossible. To tell all they know, and much more than they know, is their chief delight. They have an aptness in gathering the history of every occurrence and person that is startling and astonishing. They never tell anything they know, save to one of their kind, and then only after an oath of eternal secrecy, they ask the oath only to have the pleasure of spreading the plauge themselves, and are very apt to get angry at any one who violates the oath. Gossipers never know anything but what "they say." These reptiles are of all kinds, ages, sizes and conditions, and are found in all walks of life, and vermin-like, befoul all with whom they come in contact. They are the itch which constantly keeps society and communities active in investigating eaoh others^business and doings. As a blessing they are not desired, and aB a curse are the abhorred of all abhorrences. It is a depraved appetite, however, that subsists on foul gossip, and which calls the author of mean slander, smart and talented. Such talent .and smartness is a curse to the community wherein it is allowed to have vent.

Onr Sir Knights at Baltimore. *H| BALTIMORE, Mb., Sept 18th, 1871. EDITOR EXPRESS:—Terre Haute Commandery No. 17, after a severe pilgrimage, arrived in this city on Monday, at 2 P. M. Our pilgrimage, which should have been pleasant, was made severe by the conduct of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company, with whom the Em. Com. had contracted for the transportation of his command. By the schedule given to him, we were to have reached this city at 8:50 A. M. The sleeping coaches promised, were not furnished, indeed, in no one respect did the Company comply with the terms of their contract. On our arrival in this city we were received by the Sir Knights of this city at the depot and escorted to the headquarters of Baltimore Commandery No. 2, where such a reception was given to us as weary pilgrims needed, and Knights true and courteous, and magnanimous in their hospitality, could bestow. I can find no language adequate to describe the hearty and magnificent reception which was given to

and ever since our arrival

all have seemed to vie with each other, in endeavoring to make ns feel that we are with true Knights, brethren who think nothing too much, no duty too severe to add to the comfort and welfare of their visitors.

All the Sir Knights of Terre Haute Commandery are well, and enjoy heartily the whole-souled hospitality and hearty welcome given to them by .noble Sir Knights of Baltimore. A.-

Indianapolis Fair.—The Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad will carry passengers to the Indiapapolis Fair for $3 50 for the round trip. Tickets good from 'September, 24th ..to 30th. 2S-2t E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

.MARRIAGE.

NO. I.-~TALKS OP AH OU VKClX.

The combination of Marriagei and No. 1, in the title above hit no reference to the, infrriagj* of bachfclore and virgitm,. in ,f dutinbtioft from that of partie^divereftd fcif daather according to lair.

No. is a modest hint that the author has the material on hand for several talks on this subject, c*d a purpose to uae aaid material. This, then,, to be piain^ is the forarunner, the entering wedge, the sbadow of coming events, the promise or threat of what is to be, nnless the indolence of the author, or the authority of the editor forbids.

While nothing ia mora seriooa than mar•riagfe nothing, in all (he world is treated more lightly. Though the wedding-day, of all other days, is the most powerful in deciding the joy or sorrow, the good or evil, the success or failure of human exiatence, yet the parties poking forward to it, or come to it, are expected to be ready to receive and return all the jokes, good, bad, and indifferent, which may be ^racked at their expense. Nobody, unless it be the girls' pa and ma. is allowed to show any seriousness. Would you turn a wedding into a funeral? Would you hayetear8 instead of smiles, and, groans instead of laughter? Would jpu deek the victims in weeds instead of garlands? That pert and spoilt Joe rattled out these impertinent questions. She is° already dreaming—waking dreams as well as the other kind—of her own wedding. If I had been inclined to get out of patience with her,

:and

give her a deserved retort,

I mighthave.said that I had seen,a good many weddings where the tears, the groans, and the weedB, would have been more fitting,—a good many where I could see these through all the gay masks. I might have said this, and it would have been true. But I would not say it, for it is. only true now and then. I have been among married people a good deal, and watched them pretty carefully, and listened pretty attentively^ And I find that almost all of them act and talk very much as somebody else and I do. I know we are not hypocrites and I don't believe l]tley are. So.I said, Joe don't get impatient atyour old uncle. I would have 'wedding days just, as they are. Let there be happy smiles, the merriest laughter,and the sweetest garlands. Wait till your turn comes and see what your old uticle will do to make it gay and then went on toteli her what a grand preparation was made for the

FIRST WEDDING. .I

T.

Whether we read that old story of creation as written by Moses, or spell it out as God wrote it on each part of creation itself, what a wonderful preparation it was. Each succeeding step was provided lor by the preceding. Out of the dark night of chaos and confusion first came so much of order that a dim light diffused itself over the waters .which covered all the earth. Still these waters sent up constantly a dense mist, so that the clouds above which poured down their heavy floods, and the boundless sea below, were joined by a watery vapor hardly less dense than the water of the sea or clouds. Next these constant rains were broken, and the vapors so cleared that the floods above and the seas below were no longer in constant communion. Thus preparation was made for separating the waters on the earth and bringing forth the dry land. Over this land was spread the varieties of varied verdure, and the lights in heaven were bidden to mark the succe?, sion of days and nights and seasons. There was beauty everywhere, and it was good. But life was wanting. To mee this want the sea was peopled with it1 finny tribes, the air with its winged flocks, and the earth with its herds of beasts. So far it was good, but it was not good that such a world should be left to senseless creatures. And so man, with form erect, with reason, and with moral powers in the likeness of God's own, was made. He named the herbs and beasts. He ruled all living creatures by his superior intel ligence, and won their affectionate homage. But though he might name them, and they would come and go at his bidding, yet there was no voice to respond to his. Though he might rule them, and win their affection, yet there was none for him to love. There was no communion for his soul powers. There was no equal, satisfying companionship. There was no creature for him to love, and none that could give him a satisfying affection. There was no helper mated to him, no helpmeet, who should be so like himself as to be a fitting companion, and yet so unlike him as to meet the desires and necessities of his own nature. The creation of man was good, very good, but he was alone, and it was not good for him to be so. The creation had been carried to a point which gave it a beauty, and a wonderful grandeur worthy of Him by whose hand it had been moulded. Yet it was like the monument reared high, and of exquisite workmanship, but without the cap. It was like the beautiful and useful piece of mechanism with the last rivet wanting. It was a wedding with the bride left out. Once more creative power was plied, and forth from the Divine hand came man's complement, one surpassing him in beauty of form, and yet like himself —one with strength like his, and yet less in degree and so a fit object for which to employ his own strengthone with intelligence like his to enjoy with him the paths of knowledge, and to help and encourage him to walk therein —one with a gentleness which just matched and modified his rougher nature, with a tenderness which exactly met his desire for caress and care,—with an affection which surpassed his own, and so nurtured his to a complete and more beautiful growth,—with moral perceptions keener than his to lead the way where his imperfect reason failed, or to run to the right while reason walked.

Joe was fidgeting in her chair, and

as

I

paused, exclaimed, And so with all the fine things yon

Bay

about woman, yon as­

sume that she was an after-thought. The monument was bnilt, and the builder thought it would look better,with one atone more. The engine was done, and it was found that another rivet was wanting. It would be better for man to have her.

Child, how you do rattle on when yon get started. I do not believe woman was an afterthought—a kind of errafum or

addendum to creation. I believe all creation was for her, man included.: This reply may seem a little inconsistent with what I was saying, but pray, may not a man bea little inconsistent when he is brought up short in his fine sentences by such a questioner? Andi after all, is it so very inconsistent? Man finds his completeness in woman, and woman finds her completeness man. Each is so useful to the other that they two make bnt the one complete being.

So,

I am not complete yet—not being married? No, my child, but you will be by and by if things go on as they are going between you and

Hush yonr nonsense. I have shown you, I trust, how all ere ation was in preparation for the first marriage, and how the completion ot this great work was celebrated with awed ding. To the Citzens of Terre Haute and v? Vicinity.

DOSTAN & BROS, would call attention of the public to the fact that we have purchased the late A. Johnson & Co stock of Dry

Gooods

at 62 cents on the

dollar, also have purchased over $25,000 worth of Goods, consisting in part of Prints, Sheetings, Dress Gooods, Cloths &e. We would kindly inform all consumers of Dry Goods that vre can safely state that we defy competition, and would now state to the well known Bombast of the New York City 8tore—we believe his highly honored name is "Frogster whft Jbas been pleased to placard Terre Hatb and its papers, that he would drfte us back to Chicago—even if it took a loss on his part of $5,000, that we are prepared to show this Frog who fond of croaking, that if he reckons on $5,000 to accomplish his aim, he has shot under his mark. He must now enumerate his all and then seek his Frog ship'-s friends to assist him in this enterprise bring to Terre Haute his New York cellar Store, and then the Frogs have lost their all and accomplished nothing.

We call upon you to fulfill your state ments and if you cannot toe the mark, seek the catacombs of Egypt for the multitudes to gaze on.

To be continued in our next.'

Remember the new Millinery Store, corner Third and Ohio streets. Ladies of Terre Hante.—Otis has all shades in Trimmings, Velvets, Satins Velvetiens, &c., &cv Beautiful, shades on bias.

Professor Slate, at Dowling Hall, was greeted with a full house last night and everybody was delighted with the performance. Entire change of pro gramme to-night. Mr. T. J. Langford was the lucky man who received the Bureau. A. H. Shaw received the Toilet Bureau. To-night a. Black Walnut Chamber Set will be given away,.value $60. Let there be a full house.*

Go and gee the New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine operate. We know you will feel repaid, and then the best thing we can advise you to do (if you have not already bought one) is to get one as soon as possible. We have given one. a fair trial and know how it is our* selves.

Wanted.—Two or three good business men to sell the New Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, good terms furnished, a splendid chance to make mopey. Apply immediately, by letter or in person, to R. H. Magner, Agent, corner Main and Sixth streets, Terre Haute, Ind^ 23—d2t.

Opening of Paris and New York Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 26th and 27th at S. L. Straus', 149 Main street. 23-4t

1 When 70a meet with 1 loss you are sure it will be paid, is a remark made by all persons in regard to old JStna Fire Insurance Company's Policy holders. Why? Because the fact has been established for the last fifty years, in the settlement of losses to the amount of nearly $30*000,000 paid to persons and corporations for their property destroyed by fire Hager & McKeen will write a policy for you in Ihu old staunch and safe company as low as you could wish for good indem nity.

To-day is the 23d. Look out for cheap Hats at the New Millinery Store, corner Third and Ohio streets.

Bntlon, Button, whp's got the button. Well, I should think Otis, at the New ^Variety Store, had them all, and such ibeautiful styles, and more coming daily.

THE MALTBY OYSTERS I—From and after this date the old and well known restaurant of Habermeyer & Baiersdorf, oh Fourth street, will be opened with -those large and popular Maltby Oysters They will also be for sale by the can. 23-lm F. BAIER8DORF.

Bronchitis.—This is an irritation or inflamation of the bronchial tubes, which carry the air we breathe into the lungs. It arises from a cold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these parts, from Scrofulous affections, and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter cause commences in the larynx glotit, which are the organs of the voice, and, extending downwards, prodaces hoarseness, coughing and spitting of mucous matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous from its tendency to spread into the lungs, and terminate in consumption. It is in the cure of severe and obstinate cases of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery haa achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from all who have used it. It is sold by all respectable Druggists. 584-dwlt.

For all tile new varieties in Trimming and Notions, call in and examine Otis' stock- No trouble to thou goods.

Bplrftwat ManlfoBtaUoagr—The usual seance, under the mediumship of Mrs. Jennie Ferri% 1fill be held at Pence's TT.ll this evening. Tickets can be secured on application at Pence's drug

English Break&st, makes the best iced Tea, a very satisfactory and healthy drink this hot weather. Go to Tattle's for a pare article.

Silk Fringes at Hew A Arnold's

KewKId Gloves at Hefz & Arnold s. Haye yon seen Riddle's new Embroideries?

Freeh roasted and ground Coffees at Tattle's. Infant's Waists, nice and cheap, at Riddle's.

Riddle has the cheapest Embroideries in the city. If Riddle's Embroideries are not cheap, don't buy.

Crnmbs ef 18-6t.

fort at

RtPPETOE'S.

A few Onions still for sale to the trade, at RrppsTOK's. 21-3t

The largest stock of Embroideries in the city, at Riddle's. Embroideries! Embroideries 11 Embroideries!!! ai Riddle's.

Java, Laquayra and Rio Coffees roasted every day at Strong's. Go to Moore & Hagerty for Furnaces and Ranges, 181 Main street.

60

to Moore & Hagerty for cheap Fruit Cans, 181 Main street.

A Good Kid Glove for 75 cents at Herz & Arnold's Opera Bazaar. The place to buy Ladies Watches—S R. Freeman's, 161 Main street.

The Best $1,00 Kid Gloves in the world at the Opera House Bazaar. One Thousand Patterns of new Embroideries at the Opera Souse Bazaar.

Tuttle sells an Imperial Tea for eighty cents, good strength and fragrant. Full Line of Gents Furnishing Goods, at Otis' Variety Store, 163 Main street.

Yon can get Sugars at Tuttle's awful cheap. His stock is laffeeand well selected.

Silk Hats.—Fall styles, beautiful shapes, now ready, at Svkes' Hat Store. For cheap Cistern and Force Pomps go to Moore & Hagerty, No. 181 Main street.

Qntnces just received and for sale, fine lot at Lee & Right's, corner of Sixth and Ohio. 20-tf.

New Styles of Hoop Skirts at Herz & Arnold's Hoop Skirt Factory, in the Opera House.

The best aid to the sight are Pebble Spectacles—to be had of S. R. Freeman 161 Main street.

Yon Will find one of the largest and best selected stocks of TEA in the city at. Strong's.

Fall and Winter Millinery Goods now in full stock at S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

EACH TRAIN brings additions to our stock of New Goods." W. S. RYCE & Co.

.BEAUTIES, those new goods at

1

W. S. RYCE & Co.

WATER PROOFS, all• the new designs. W. S. RYCE & Co.

NEW DRESS GOODS, Open to-day. W. S. RYCE & Co. TYCOON REPS,

All thfcnew designs now open. W. S. RYCE & Co.

YLLYETTEENS, ,, ,r Extra qualities. W, S. RYCE & Co.

It is Conceded, bj Every One that Moore & Hagerty are the best Tin and Slate Roofers in the city.

If yon want a nice mantle or grate, examine Moore & Hagerty'a* stock before purchasing, 181 Main street.

For Good Clothing at low prices, go to Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. Quick sales and small profits is our motto,

Something Yon Want.—A New Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Machine, for it always gives the best of satisfaction.

If yon want something nice don't fail to see the new style O. K. White Shirt at Miller & Cox, 156 Main street. 14-tf.

Hambnrg Embroderles at 7J cents, 10 cents, 12 cents, and upwards, the finest and cheapest goods in the city, at

For putting up gutter and spouting,tin and sheet-iron jobbing, good and cheap, Moore & Hagerty can not be equalled,181 Main street.

The Best Quality of Sugar Creek Coal delivered by William Barrick & Co., for ten cents per bushel. Office corner of Third and Ohio. 5000 Bushels Choce Tmothy, Clover and Flax Seed in store and for sale by

BEMENT & Co.,

12-tf. 160 and 162 Main street.

Hosiery, Corsets, Trimming Yelvets and Satins, Fringes, Buttons. You will find just what you want and at prices to insure sales at 'f S. L. STRAUS', 149 Main street.

Real and Imitation Laces, Collars and Handkerchiefs in point, Point Applique, Thread, Guipure, Valenciennes, Ac. Fall stock at popular prices at the Red Bazaar.

Sale of Lumber. Averal thousand feet of lumber used for temporary stalls at the Fair, will be sold at the Fair Ground on Saturday, Sept. 23, at 10 o'clock A. M., 20-td. Jos. GRLBEBT, Sec'y,

N. Andrews is now getting in his fal[ stock of Boots and Shoes, the finest and best selected he has ever before brought to this city. He will allow no one to undersell him, and invites a call for inspection of goods and prices. 16-dwtf

A Nicely Furnished Room for rent, good board by day or month. Breakfast from 6 to 9 o'clock, Dinner from 12 to 3, Sapper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Inquire on south side of Ohio street, second house west of Seventh street.

NOW the ladies will find a fall assortment of Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets, Every Shade in German town Wool, Large Stock of Hosiery, and all that is desirable, new and handsome in Ladies' Furnishing Goods, at the Ladies' Fancy Store, No.J^S Main street, sign of the Big Stocking. 21-6t] AUGUST HOBRBQ & Co., Propr's

It is a Popular Notion that peroon* living in town and engaged in sedentary occupations, are not exposed to the influence of malaria. The worst sort of exposure ia where prudent housekeepers from false notions ot economy and cleanliness, neglect to build fires and have their houses comfortably warm daring the chilly mornings and evenings of early autumn. The sudden and violent changes in the atmosphere from noon antil evening are likely to chill the body, derange the system, and produce a feeling of lassitude, headache, biliousness, Ac. or to bring on an actual attack of Ague, or Chills and Fever. Persons coming from a distance, where malaria is not prevalent, are almost sare to suffer in this way during the first year or two, and with all due caution, cannot feel perfectiy'safe.

In any event the use of Barr'j Ague Medicine will be found beneficial, either as a preventive, or where diseaxe is already developed, as a positive, permanent and radical cure. Such arrangements have been made with our leading druggists, that it may be found in any of their establishments. :'f

Dr. Arnaud's Ague Cnre or Tonic Vegetable Febriftage—For the Cure of Ague, Intermittent and Remittent Fevers.—Dr. Arnaud, in offering bis Ague Care to the Public, does so with full confidence that its results will BUS tain him in pronouncing it one of the most valuable remedies ever offered to the Public, as a safe, certain, and permanent cure of Fever and Ague, Intermit tent and Remittent Fevers, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache, Bilious Headache. Indeed, for the whole class of dieases arising from biliary derangement.

Its composition is simple and entirely of Vegetables and guaranteed to contain nothing that will render it in the least unsafe or injurious to the system. It never fails to cure even the most obstinate cases.

Try a bottle and "Know how it is yourself." For sale at the Terre Haute Pharmacy, corner of Fifth and Ohio.

4

19-tf.

New Goods just received by Yates, the Hatter: NEWPORT,

DIPLOMA,

y* _, INTERNATIONAL, DEPOT, and twenty more new and- nobby Bhapea, New York Hat Store, 145 Main street.

That old Chap With a big Straw Hat Is the Heathen Chinee That sells Coffee and Tea At one 43, On Main street—you see Buy Tuttle's Teas—the cheapest and best in the market.

Full Styles just received by Yates, the Hatter, the following Hats: RIVERSIDE,

VIADUCT, ALPINE, NAUTICAL, :t JEFFERSON/

BALTIC, CHARMER.

Call and get one early before the rest.

BUT SOW if you are anxious to save money. 6-4 Black Cloth at...l... ....$l 00 per yd. 6 4 Black Cloth at 1 50 6 4 Black Cloth at 2 00 6-4 Black Cloth at 2 50 6 4 Heavy Beaver at 2 50 6*4 Heavy Moscow Beaver.. 3 50 6 4 Extra Moscow Beaver... 4 00

These goods were not sold less when wool was 40c per pound, and have since advanced fifty per cent.

The Great World Tonic

AND

SYSTEM RENOVAitfl.

What the Public Should Know.

WABASH

S. L. STRAUS'.

gives the glow of health to your cheek.

WABASHAre

AMUSEMENTS.

QPEBA HOUSE.

ThoJ&dios and gentlemen of Tarre llauto _nd vicinity are respectfully infermed that

Comedy Company

For Sevin Representations of their

ELEGANT COMEDIES

Commencing at the Opera House on

Monday Evening, Oct.

FNorth

FOR

FOR

W. S. RYCE & CO., Main, corner 6th street.

MEDICAL.

BITTERS These Bitters are a purely vegtv i- etable Tonic. The oomponent

Drugs having been selected

with the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cheap compound prepared with common whisky.

ABASH BITTERS Just the thing for morning las situde and depression of spirits caused by late hours or overwork.

WABASH

BITTERS Are an infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Ac., imparting tone and impulse to

the digestive organs, by their healthy aotion on the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.

ABASH BITTERS Taken regularly three times a day in small wineglassful doses will give strength, health and vigor, and a cheerful and contented disposition.

WABASH

BITTERS a sure Preventive of a chill and Intermitent Fevers.

WABASH

BITTERS Cannot be excelled as a morning Appetiser. Promoting fftod

Digestion, and are infallible

for all the manifold diseases arising from a deranged and debilitated stomach.

WABASH

BITTERS Are the best bitters in the world for purifying the Blood, cleansing the stomach, gently stim­

ulating the Kidneys and acting as a mild cathartic.

corner Ohio and Fifth streets, Terre Haute, Ind. aug 12-tf

WOOLEN MILLS.

WOOLEN GOODS CHEAP

Prices Cut i)own.

Woolen Goods Retailing at Wholesale Prices.

You can select from the finest stock of HOME HADE WOOLEN* GOODS! Ever offered in this market, consisting of ciflsmnn, TWBWS,

IIAHS. riAMEM,

In many styles, that will not shrink. Waterproofs, Coverlets. Spreads, Woolen Sheeting, Blankets and Yarns. No Cotton or Shoddy in these gKds.

All we ask is to give.us a call I examine onr(ioods learn oar prices, and save your „lres many dollars.

KBNNgl)Y

CO..

Vigo Woolen Mills,

18-lm Terre Haute, lnd

2,

In Robertson's Great Comedy of

"CA8TE":

As performed at Wallaek's Theater, N. Y.

It should be borne in mind that this Company consists of First-class Artists only, and that every play produced will be given with all the care and detail dne to works of this eminent character.

The RANKIN COMEDY COMPANY have recently played three consecutive weeks in Chicago, and are now in their sixth week at the Grand Opera Hesse in Milwaukee, where they hare been greeted by immensely crowded and fashionable audiences.

The' following plays will be produced in rapid succession

'•RoscdaW "School," "Ours," "Kip Van Winkle," "Home," "Dora," "Elfie," "Still Waters Run Deep," &c.

Baloony Orchestra. Dress Circle, Family Circle. (Jallery, •arSeats secured from this date without extra charge, at B- G. COX'S Book Store, where a diagram of the house is on view.

«1 00 75c 75c

r-

50c 25c

SADIES' MATINEE, On Saturday, October 7, at 2 o'clock.

Admission 60e, to all parts of the House,.

LOST.

LOST—One

white aad red Cow about six

years old has one ear mark must be reader to calf. Qone near two weeks. A liberal reward will be paid if returned.

D. DEBS,

22-d2t-wlt Corner Pth ana Wabash.

WANTED.

AIT ANTED—A COMPETENT MAN-To VV eanvass in this county for Beecher's Life of Christ. (Joed wages. Apply to 21-dtf J. A. FOOTE.

WANTED—SITUSalesman

ATION.—An experienc-

ed Dry Goods wishes a situation. Address, D. €L 8., Express Office. 19-tf TIT ANTED—A GIRL—To do general house-

TV werk in a small family. Apply at office ef Das. STEVENSON & Heuse building.

WANTED—TOto

Opera

13-dtf

RENT—A Dwelling House

convenient Main street, and about five roons, by a prompt paying tenant. "No children,' Parties having houses to rent, please address P. 0. Box 313, stating rent and location. sep9-atf

TT7ANTED—GOOD, RELIABLE AND ENVY ergetic business men, of good habits, who can furnish satisfactory references and give security for property entrusted to them (intelligent young farmers and mechanics, who can famish horses, harness and wagons, preferred,) can obtain permanent and jprofit-idcom-'f?1

preierrea,) can obtain permanent and able employment, on DOtb salary apd mission, by applying to NOFSINO«B K, LYN.72 and 74 W. Washington St. India

.. Washington St. Indianapo-Sf"»

lis, or to their Singer agents in their respect-?^' ive counties. scp4d3m 1

1T'5

FOR RENT.

IR RENT—A comfortable Dwelling on Second street, with five rooms, cellar, well and cistern. Enquire at J. E.4-, W. ROSS' Store, Ne. 11 Second street. Possession given first of October. JAS. ROSS. ^-5 23-dtf

RENT-GOOD ROOMS-Centratly located and well adspted for offices also,'*^ •. tome desirable sleeping apartments can be?,s.,, had on reasonable terms on application JOHN S. BEACH, at the Prairie City Bank.tfVtot-' 22 dlw

RENT-DESIRABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.—The Brick Buildings just erected, on the corner of Fourth and Cherry(, streets. In the buildings are four finish-^' ed basement rooms, 60x18}^*eet, well lighted ff* and ventilated, 10 feet ceilings, with goodi front and rear entrances four business!* rooms on the ground floor 60x18% feet, 12 feet#, ceilings, completely finished in all respects in the second story are eight double or six teem single robins, arranged for offices lodging^, rooms or family suites, with separate stair-" ways, front and rear. Every appendage in „, the way of gas, cisterns, coal vaults, .wood ., houses, &<)., have been provided, and no apartments in the oity are better lighted or* ventilated. To good and permanent tenants* rent will be made reasonable.

During the temporary absence'of the sub-1 scriber, Mr. A. K. Smith, at the lumber yard. corner of Third and Poplar streets, will aet as agent in the matters above named. 11-dtf JAMKS COOK.

RENT-A STORE ROOM-In ono of the best locations in this city. Inquire at ERZ ARNOLD'S Opera House Bazaar. jy29-dtl

FOR

RENT-r-A Dwelling House with eight rooms, eistern, well and all new and in good order. Ap

rooms, eistern. well and out-buildlnfts.g ..J new and in good order. Apply to SCOTTi DUY, Ohio street, between 3d and 4th. 26-dtf

FOR SALE.

F°

SALE-CARRtAGES.

One Rockaway, prioe #276 i.. One Phseton S50r,«?" One Four-seat Carnage, price 125-

It A. J. WELCH, "f?

SALE-300 ACRES OF MoQUILKIN'S" Farm. 2% miles northwest of Terre Haute

Fi ..

miles southeast of St. Mary's, on the Ind. St. Lonis railroad. Will be sold very cheap. Enquire of WM. McQUILKIN on the farm. 21-dlm

FOR

BITTERS Take it if yon want pure, rich, electrical blood—blood that invigorates your syhtem, and

SALE—A Doable Seat Express Wagon. Also a lot of Fox River Plows. Desl quality. Enquire of JAS. HOOK.

WAGONS

FOB SALE.

FPatent"

a

HAVE TEN OR FIFTEEN HANDMade Wagons which I warrant as good as

Cor. 4th and Cherry Sts., Terre Haute, Ind. 5-tf I:

IR SALE.-1 have obtained Letters for an Improved Hominy Mill Cylinder, and I fully believe that this im-

S[ominy

rovement will give me the eontrol of the Trade for many years. I will sell: one-half the patent and engage in the business of making Hominy, or will sell ihe whole with my interest in the property known as the Hominy Mill in Terre Haute, I do not wish to pass over this matter. I will give no information about my patent or about my trade only to parties who will satisfy me that they wisn to buy. Address or see

THEODORE HUDNUT.

30-dim Terre Haute, Indiana.

TOOR SALE—Desiraole building lots on South Sixth and Gulick streets. Also, my two-story Brick Dwelling, on North Fifth street. Lot well set with choice bearing fruit trees and vines.

Ohio St. (with Rumsey) opp. Mayors Office. M-dtf

v* :OD

HEAP SU3IMKR WOOD.

OILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Are ftirnlfllUng Two Dollars' werth ef

Good Summer Wood

FOB ONLY OHE DOK.LAI, 1Delivered to, any part of the city. •&-Leave orders at Brlanger'i Clothing Store, MeKeen Paddock's

Mill,

eheval'sGrocery,-South

at Ker-

Seeond street, or at

the Stave Faetory. North Seeond street. ang8»dtf