Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1871 — Page 2

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DULY EXPIiKSS.

,r*

peaa"! Hirrrs, taritA^i.

Monday Morning, October 9.1871.

JF JAMES PABTOW, the "Globe" says, is vymuch more fond of lee^iring than the public are to hear him. .4

.^VG ORGANIZED

LIL IT IS

corruption in the Demo-

'"tlcratic party in the North, and organized violence in the Democratic party in the South, are the twin evils of our times.

generally predicted that New

York will gloriously wheel into the Republican line at the coming election. De^rnocracy is everywhere getting utterly ^demoralized and disorganized

THE Cincinnati "Times and Chronicle" issued a supplement on the 6th inst., containing a bedlitiful picture of the David son Fountain, with a history and description of that magnificent work of art.

THI New York "Star" ably and sensibly advocates the right of women to be paid as much as men for the same amount of labor done, holding that the question of right has no relation to the accident of wearing skirts or trousers.

ALEXIS wants very much to see a prairie, of which lie has heard so much-—Ex-change.

Let tti'e yountj man come this way, and treat his visual organs to a sight of Fort Harrison Prairie, the handsomest piece of terra firma on which the sun shine* in 1 is diurnal circuit.

WELL-INFORMED JOURNAL

remarks

that the Democratic programme for 1872 is already decided upon. It is to be that of 1868 repeated over again. The "new departure" has been a failure. It will be peaceablc opposition to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments in the North, and outrage and crime upon the Union men South.

THE Philadelphia "Presj" remarks that the polite and gentlemanlike Democratic banditti of that city are beginning their usual October courtesie3. They are ingenuously breaking Republican heads and destroying Republican registries, preparatory to a grand rally upon the ballot boxes and poll lists on Tuesday next, in order to secure the triumph of the Democratic ticket.

A CINCINNATI EDITOR,

who had an eye

for the beautiful, thinks it would be a grand thing if our ladies would only dress at the theatre as they do at Italian opera—that is, without hate. Threefourths of the opera-goera know nothing of music, and care less, but find ample pleasure in the beauty round about. This very important element is sadly interfered with in the theatre by a profusion of hats, obstructing the view and offending the taste.

THE Chicago "Republican" gives some good advice to the anti-Butler men of the Bay State who are indulging in an impolitic and unseemly degree of rejoicing at their recent victory. They have beaten the vindictive bottle imp, it is true but the "Republican" tells them they can hardly afford the risk of many such conflicts. A man who leads two-fifths of the party on the first trial, in spite of all the influence of its ablest chiefs, its newspapers, and its organization, may be difficult to manage inside of the.party, but it cannot afford to drive him out. Continued denunciation will, onlp strengthen him with the sympathy which martyrs, however unworthy, never fail to receive

NOTWITHSTANDING the voluminous resolutions of thefeecent Peace Congress, Russia is busily eugaged in augmenting her army, and England is actively employed in making addition? to her navy. Not less than twenty-one ships are now in process of construction at the various government dock yards and private establishments. Late and decidedly unpleasant experiences have taught our nautical British cousins to exercise great care in the building of vessels of war. Models of improved iron-clads are carefully experimented with before being de cided on, and one of these turned upside down not long ago, in full view of the designer and the amazed Lords of the Admiralty. This mortifying lesson, of course, will not be lost upon the English naval authorities, and it is reasonable to conclude that the top heavy model has been incontinently condemned.

THE War Department has done well in furnishing a refutation of the Btory that Brigadier-General ROBERT ANDERSON,

the hero of Fort Sumter, is in distress and poverty in Geneva, Switzerland, to which place, it is said, he was compelled to retire on account of the cheapness of living, his income not being sufficient to maintain him in this country. The correspondent who told that story— a narrative, by the way, which has been generally published throughout the United States—allowed his sympathies to mislead his judgment and to carry him off without proper investigation. The War Department declares that General ANDERSON receives $4,125 per annum, which would be quite enough to Bupport him in the United States, even in, the great cities, in a respectable manner, and which could be made much more available in the rural sections, being a much larger income than hundreds of thousands of his 'country men enjoy who get along comfortably, and have good food aad plenty of clothing, and are able to pay their debts.

The effort, in this case, to show that opr government is mean, has not been successful.

HERE is another interesting article on the new departure, clipped from tne Terre Haute "Journal" of Saturday: 'The Illinois Democracy, that is, the politicians who recently assembled in a btate Convention at Springfield, have gulped down the "new departure" in its most offensive form. We presume the honest Democratic masses of that State will now say there is no doubt about the result of their November election, and that Suckerdom will go Radical by ever so many thousands!"

Like Mr. VOORHEES, the "Journal" admits that the new departure has knocked the Democratic party "higher than a kite."n

The Next British King. Tf Queen VICTORIA is really afflicted with the hereditary Gnelph madness, as reported, and, in face of frequent denials, still believed, will the English people accept her eldest son for their sovereign? It is a significant circumstance that many Englishmen besides Mr. OBGKB and other British Reds, say "No," even at this stage of proceedings. But is that a majority of the people are not yet ready to join them. One or two reputable newspapers inveighing against the dissoluteness of ALBERT EDWARD, a few guarded sentences in the "Times" about the

Queen's

withdrawal from all her public duties, now and then a Delphic utterance of Mr. DISRAELI or some other prominent statesman, and occasional meeting of Radicals to protest against any more outdoor re*, lief to the paupers of the royal family— these things seem hardly sufficient to found the hope of an English Republic upon. But when the crisis comes—when the question is between the Prince of Wales and a possible revolution, or a constitutional change that shall save the nation both from violence and from the disgrace of submitting again to a GEORGE IV— who can tell what rapid and unexpected changes in popular sentiment may occur?

The mere formal difficulties of changing the constitution would give no trouble whatever to the American or to the French people. But the English are slavish followers of precedent, and are incredibly timid about venturing a step beyond what is warranted by existing laws and the present constitution. If the nation were American or French, in order to prevent the accession of an undesirable monarch, it would only be necessary for the House of Commons, in accordance with the will of the people, to assume full constituent powers, and, as the sole agent of the nation's will, the great repository of sovereign power, to change or abolish the succession by law. This would involve a great change in the functions of the ministry who now act theoretically as agents of the monarch. It would also necessarily involve a denial of the right of the House of Lords to exercise co-ordinate powers with the Commons, for no House of Lords that will assemble during this century can be brought to consent to the abandonment of an obsolete institution, the existence of which excuses its own because it is still more unreasonable, barbarous and wicked.

These obstacles, which in anotjier country would no more impede a determined popular movement than cobwebs would delay the progress of an elephant, will no doubt postpone for some time the "legal" abolition of the monarycy,if such a thing can be! The lime for action would pass while the younger sons of peers in the House of Commons were solving mere technicaf difficulties. Imagine for iustance, such a contingency as the death of the Queen. The theory of the Constitution is that there can be no interregnum, and the reign of ALBERT EDWARD would begin the instant the breath left VICTORIA'S body. Imagine the Commons refusing to recognize the ministers he would appoint! The lower House of the British Parliament is still far enough from being popular assembly, notwithstanding the "reform bills" that have been passed within the last forty years. The working classes have only two or three representatives, while the landed proprietors, the great capitalists, the peers in short, the aristocracy, have all the rest. Relief from the burden of monarchy is much more likely to come from an uprising of the people than from such a legislature.

THE annual report recently made by Judge TAYLOB, Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, for the year ending' June 30, 1871, contains some [important suggestions, relative to supervising the accounts of disbursing officers. He has adopted the rule of requiring a full cash statement each month from every paymaster having public money in hand, so that if the requisitions of such officers evef appear to exceed the amount needed, payment can be stopped With regard to naval paymasters, who have peculiar opportunities and temptations for using Government funds in private speculations, JuJge TATLOR advises as a further precaution the appointment by Congress of a committee of three expert accounting agents. "These persons," he says, "should be attached to and under the direction of this bureau Their duties should be similar to those of the bank examiners now employed in connection with the national banks, and they should have authority to call upon any paymaster, whether on shore or upon any naval vessel, without previous no tice, to exhibit his books and cash for examination. Ki

THE ROTAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND.

Is Qa»en Victoria Insane?—The Story Of George III., and a Parallel.

From the Next York Commercial Advertiser.] "Simple, stubborn, affectionate, bigoted" George III., grandfather to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, has been sadly brought to mind again by the extraordinary statements attributed (whether falsely, or not, the cable telegraphers are not agreed) to Mr. Disraeli. Should the condition of the Queen be really what Mr. Disraeli is reported to have declared it is, the theory concerning congenital disorders, mental or physical, will find a signal illustration.

The Third George "worked according to his lights"—so Thackeray tells us in the masterly sketch in which the Farmer King is vividly pictured—"what virtue he knew, he tried to practice what knowledge he could master, he strove to acquire. He wished nothing but good— therefore every man who did not agree "th him was a traitor and a scoundrel." Pdre in his life, courageous and honest, the awful will of Heaven made him "dell of comprehension,.obstinate of will, and at many times deprived him of reason." Does the parallel hold good with the present Queen, who is just now the target of a new flight of arrows? Within the month, the London "Spectator" and other moderate journals of England, have rebuked her for indolence and now the telegraph brings non-authenticated reports of her insanity. Victoria is as pure in her lae as her grandfather was not, perhaps, a "sociable," chatty, unreserved as he, bat still good wife, good mother, and conscientious as a woman if useless as a ruler—but since the dea^h of the Prince Consort she has rarely appeared in public, and has taken scarcely any other part in affairs than that of affixing the Royal signature, and by sdenloosly abstaining from the duties incumbent upon the monarch, has made herself the subject of sharper animadversion

than Englishmen have been wont to bestow upon their Kings and Queens. Her gloomy mood and her continued seclusion have unquestionably given some degree of color to, the rumors which have been indtgstriofisly circulated withoot athoritalive contradiction.

Itis interesting to recur to the history of George IH. in order to trice the progress ofjiis malady—and We again quote from Thackeray, who says: "All history resents no sadder figure than thft of the cud man, blind and deprived of reason, wandering throngh the rooms of Iiis pal* ace, addressing imaginary Parliaments^ reviewing fancied troops, holding ghostly courts." And then the kindly Bfitirist

I have seen his picture as it was taken at this time, hanging in the apartment* of his daughter, the Landgravine* of Hesse Hambourg—amidst books and Windsor furniture,and a hundred fond r^piiniscences of her English home: The poor, old father is represented in a purple gown, his snowy beard falling over his breast—the star of his famous Order still idly shining

ton

sightless—he became utterly deaf. All reason, all sound of human voices, all the pleasures of this world of God were tak from him. Some light, lucid momen.s he had, in one of which the Queen, desiring to see him, entered the room, and found him singing a hymn and accompanying himself with a harpischord When he had finished, he knelt down and prayed aloud for her, and then for his family, and then for the nation, concluding with a prayer for himself, thatit might please God to avert his' heavy calamity fronitiim, but if not to give him resignation to submit. He then burst into tears, and his reason again fled.

What preacher need moralize on this story what words .save the simplest requisite to tell it? It is too terrible for tears. The thought of such a misery smites me down in submission before the Ruler of kings and men, the Monarch Supreme over empires and republics, the inscrutable Dispenser of life, death, hap piness, victory O, brothers," I said to those who heard me first in America—

O, brothers!" speaking the same dear mother tongue—O, comradesi enemies.no more, let 11s take a mournful hand together as we stand by this royal corpse, and call a truce to battle! Low he lies to whom the proudest used to kneel once, and who was cast lower than the poorest dead, whom millions prayed-for in vain. Driven off his throne buffetted by rude bands with his children in revolt the darling of his old age killed before him untimely, our Lear hangs oyer her breathless lips and cries, Cordelia, Cordelia, stay a little!" "Vex not his ghost—oh! let him pass—he hates him That would upon the rack of this tough world Stretch him out longer,"

Hush! Strife and Quarrel, over the solemn grave! Sohnd, trumpets, a mourn' ful march. Fall, dark curtain, upon his pageant, his pride, his grief, his awful tragedy^

We hive already alluded to the. extraordinary frankness of the utterances of the English press in regard to the Queen and her family.. Readers of Em« erson's writings will remember that in his book on English Traits," published fifteen years ago, he exulted over the boldness of the "Times," as illustrative of the courage of a people who "dared to print all they know, dared to know all the facts and did not wish to be flattered by hiding the extent of the public disaster'' and it must be admitted, to the credit of the Times," that it, and not Mr. Disraeli, has been foremost in pointing attention to the public disasters made imminent by the bad humors of the present royal family. Its criticisms of the Qaeen have been more temperate than itf rebukes of the Prince of Wales—perhaps through a suspicion of the real state of the royal mina, which is now so sharply outlined by the Disraeli rumors—but, should the dull and sottish young Prince come to be Regent, as the Fourth George was,jhe can expect little mercy, either from the powerful journal which once told him he was^infit*to reign, or from the great people over whose destinies he will hold but a nominal control.

Clearly, however, the "Times" and the Disraeli story arejn accord, and the outcome of this remarkable revelation will be awaited with peculiar interest. The English are impatient over the chaos of the time—looking for something better, and uncertain where to find it.

GLEANINGS.

Cundurago is ashy Killickinick.

gray, resembling

November 13th is announced as the time for shooting stars.

The Broderick will is again contested in the California Courts.

Sumpter, S. C., has a band that plays 18 pieces and several tunes. Boston has the only diamond cutting establishment in America.

If our faults were writ on our foreheads, slouch hkls would be $5 apiece, A contract has been recorded for the sale of the Mariposa estate for $15,000,000.:

Southern aaloonists haye formed a syndicate to put the price of drinks down ti ten cents.

The Hartford "Times" mourns that the only sparrows in the park are spare rows of benches.

The boot and shoe trade does not allow any chance for speculation, as every pair is soled before they are finished.

The experiment of growing Sea Island cotton in the vicinity of Beaumont, Jefferson county, Texas, is reported^ success.

The free school system," says the Columbus, Mississippi, "Democrat,", "is using forc%JLq^npu.?^J^^^S|te another." v:-

Upon one of the Lagoon Islands of the Pacific was recently found a citizen of the United States, having—more fortunate than Robinson Crusoe—a family,

aand

some native dependents, inaljj numbering twenty-seven souls.

Charles Palmer, of the firm of Palmer & Williams, at Norwich, Connecticut, went to Providence, two weeks ago, for the purpose of trade, and has not since been heard from. As he had money with him, foul play is feared. 1.

The signers of the Declaration of Independence and seven Massachusetts Governors are buried in the Granary Burial Ground in Tremont street, Boston.

The female suffrage and jury woman movement out West has borne its first fruit in the shape of the advertisement of a "gentleman nurse," who wants a situation.

A widow advertised in Chicago, asking "every Christian in the city" to send her ten cents, as the amonnt would not oppress them and the collection would benetit her greatly.

The Empress Of France's mother, the Countess Montijo, is by birth a Scetch woman—a circumstance that in the eyes of some may account for her keen eye for the main chance.

Gen. Hancock told an interviewer, who asked him if he wished to be President, that "there is no man in the country today who conld afford to ignore such a gift coming from the people."

Th4! remains of Hon. Louis Joseph Papineau were refused ecclesiastical burial at Montebello, Canada, recently. Speeches were made at the grave by A. A. Dorian and T. S. Btown, a rebel general in 1837.

THE.newspapers are making a great todo about the wbject of diamonds-corning from Africa, and how common aad cheap they will soon become. Possessors of fine brilliants need not be alarmed. rst-claas jewelers say that the Afridiamondsare of Very inferior quality, that, stones at thefirst. water of any

day-—Cin. limes and (Jhrinicle

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. TERRE HAUTE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY!

The Namer rBusli»ess(and Locatioii of the Leading Houses or Terre Haute, i,

,t.,

it. He. was not only

and trouble. .. The selection has been carefully made and is STRICTLY FIRSTCLASS.

Agricultural Implements.

JONES A JONES, e. s- square. Art Emporium—Pictures, Frams Looking Glswtcn, Muale ete. R. «AG3,91 Main-st.

Baaks.

FIRST NATIONAL. Main cor. our. STATION AL STATE. Main cor. Fifth. Banka (for anvlnffa.} TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st.

Books, Stationery, Ae.

BARTLETT CO., lOf Main-st.

RTCE'S CARPET HALL. 77 Main-st.] ... Carriage Hanafactaren. gCOTT. OREN A 30.,Main eon First, r.l SCOTT. GRAFF 00., 3 S. Second-et» „,

China, «las Qaeenaware. .. H. S. RICHARDSON CO..78 Main-st Clothing Wholesale and Setall.)| S. FRANK. Main cor. Fourth. KUPPENHEIMER BRO., lltCMain-st. Confectionery and Icecream Parlors W. H. SCUDDER, 191 Main-st.

Cigars, Tobacco, Ac.

A. 0. HOUGH.72 Main-st. N.KATZENBACH, 147 Main-st. Cane and *aw Hill's Castings, *e. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Brngglsts (Wholesale and Betall.) BUNTIN & MADISON. Main-st. COOK DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third and Fourth GULICK BKRRY, Main cor. Fourth. Dry Goods and Motions (Wholesale and Betall.) TUBLL, RIPLEY&DEMENG,Main cor Fifth W. S. RiCE CO., Main cor. Sixth, I

The most Popular House. WARREN, HOBEttG CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG. RUSCHHAUPT 4 CO., 73 Main-st.

Dry jiood« (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER CO., 94 Main street. Dentists* L.H. BARTBOLOMEW, 157National Block. Fancy Goods,&c. (Wholesale A Betall) T. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st.

Furniture (Wholesale and BetalL) W, G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. Main and Cherry. E. D. HARVEY,83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Hannffeetnrers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fonrth Grocers (Wholesale.) BEMENT A CO 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN ACOX. Main cor Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER A CO.. 190 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Betall' JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Maln-st MGas and Steam Fiiting. A I E 4 6 O Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Betall.) AUSTIN. ST1RYER A CO., 172 Main-st. J. COOK A SON, 152 and 154 Main-st. S. CORY A CO., 121 Main-st.

Hats. Caps and Straw Goods. J. H. SYKES. 113 Main-st. Hair Work MRS. E. B. MESSMORE A CO.. :7S. Fifth-st.

Leather and Findings.

L. A. BURNETT A CO.. 144 and l46 Main-ft. Lumber, A ESHMAN, TUELL A McKEEN,

,:.-y

Those oi our readers who make purchases in Terre Haute, by cutting this out and using it as a

REFERENCE

will s^ve time

AN50c,

ELEGANT

B. G. COX, 159 Main-et. A.H. DOOLEY, Opera House Book Store. Boots and Shoes.(Wholesale Betall.) N. ANDREWS. 141 Main-st. N. BOLAND. 145 Main-at. BNOLE8 Sc. TUTT, 107 Main-ut. J. B. LUDOWIUI CO.. Main tbi. Sixth.

Bnslaess Colleges.

R. GARVIN, Main cor. Fifth, iCars. Car Wheels and General Iron Workers. SEATH HAGER, bet. Ninth aad Tenth. Carpets, Wall Pager and Hoase Far.

SPECIALI

Chtstnut cor- Tenth.

T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry oor. First. Xlqnorw, Ac. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE & CO.,,229 Main-st.

Merchant Tailors.

W. H. BANNI8TER.79 Main-st. ERLANGER A CO., Opera House Building. F. SCHLBWING, 192 Main-st.

Millinery and krancjr Goods. J. W. GAS&ILL, 10 South Fourth-st.| MISS M. A. RARIDAN, 80 Main-st. ,, 8. L. STR AUS, 149 Main-st. JHarble A Scotch Granite Konnmenta F. B. A E. V. PALMER A CO..

N. oor. Main and xhird.

W«rl»Io Dealer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowlinf Hal) .Nurseryman ard Florists. HEINL BROS.. Greenhouses and Sale

Sale grounds, southeast city, near Blast Furnace. Motions, Ac. (Wholesale.) U. R. JEFFERS A CO,, 140 Main-st^ A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-s$.

Pianos, Organs and Music. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. "5 Plow Manufhcttakers. PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and machine Works McELFRESH A BARNARD, oor 9th A Ea«le

Photographers.

J. W. HUSHES, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT, 105 Main-st. Booflng (Slate aad Gravel.) CLIFT A WILLIAJtfS. cor. 9th and Afulberry Beal Estate, Ins. A Collecting ^kgents, GRIMES A R0YSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. r+-

Steinway Pianos,

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. 'i Raddles and Harness. PHILIP ADEL, ^Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. Sewing Machines. WHEELER A WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 78. Fifth.

Steam and Gas,

D.W. WATSON. 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ae S. R. HENDERSON. HI Main-st. SMITH A WHEELER, 150 Main-st. stoves, Mantles and Grates, R.L. BALL. 128 Main-st.

Stenctl Dlea and Stock.

J. R. FOOTE. 139 Main-st. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIF? A WILLIAMS, eor. 9th and Mulberr (ttUonirr *al P»rt*lia Kaflaes. J. A. PARKER, eor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate BooCUng

MOORE A HAGERTY, 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Manafutnrers. V.G. DICKHOUT, 196 Jfain-st. .i

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds. T. H* RIDDLE, 151 Maia-st. J, R. FREEMAN. Opera Honse. J. R. TILLOT8QN. 99 Main-st.

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLI4M ZOBEL PIANO TUNER. ORDERS left at B. G. COX'S Book Stor will nwaivt orompt attention inIK

ATTORNEYS.

P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW Aad Notary Pmblio,

Onroa—OnOhio street, bet. Third A Fe arth t««W

WARREN, HOBERG ft CO* —XT.—f

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

Whieli close cash

BromoCfclorahm,

Kosr-poisoNotrs, ODORLESS, POWERFUL BEODORIZEBAHD DISINFECTANT. ENTIRELY HARMLESS AND SAFE.

ARRESTS AND PREVENTS CONTAGION Used in private dwellings, hotels, restaurants, pabuc sohools, hospitals, insane asylums, dispensaries, iails, prisons, poorhouses, on ships, steam boats, and in tenement hoaxes, markets, for water-closets, urinals, sinks, sewers, eessppols. stables, sc..

A tpeeific in all contagious and pestilential diseases, as cholera, tjphoid fever, ship fever, small-pox. scarlet fever, measles, diseases of animals, ke. Prepared only by

TILDKN CO.. 176 William St., N. Y. Sold by all druggists.

1,003 GIFTS.

Orand Gift Concert and Distribution for the Benefit of the Foundling Atylhm of Nen York, and Soldiers' and Sailors'

Orphans' Home, Washington, J). C. To be held jn Washington (as soon as all Tickets are sold, of which Tea Dais' Sotice will be given,) and not later than November 23d, 3871. Entire number of tiokets, 52,000— 15 each. 1,003 Gifts, amounting to 200.000. to be awarded. Send for Circular, giving list of Gifts and References, Tickets ean be had of RILEY SARGENT. Philadelphia, Columbus, 0., and Richmond,

Indiana. Or. P. C. DEVLIN. General Agent. Hon-H. MoCuLLOuaii.Elkton. In™.. Maj. GEO. T.

BTI.R.

Hon. J. S. N

The CONGRESS ARCTIC.

The Best Wiater Overshoe No Buckles to break! .,.,{No Trouble to put on!

Neat, Genteel, Stylish!

ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR IT!

CD 1717 F°R ONE MONTH TO-ALL HKH.h, WHO ASK FOttIT 75c t0an„ *71 SI 50 to July, '72 »2 50 to Jan., 73.

TUB METHODIST.

THE CURTAIN. RAISED.

How it is done, and who does it. The Alena Bo k, 192 pages, gorgeously illustrated with outs, positions, ko. Sent by mail, aeourely sealed, for fiftv cents. Grand Circular, free. Address EDGAR JOHNSON. 688BROADWAY, Sew York $30. We will Fay $30. Agents $30 per week to sell onr great and valuable discoveries. If you-want permanent, honors ble and pleasant work, apply for particulars Addross DRYER CO., Jaoksen, Michigan.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of Wood turning. Also, Dnrkee's Automatic Sawing Machine for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will slv

Oensseo, Livingston Co., few Tork.

BJLBTD* LEADERS.

For something interesting, send your address to GBOBGK W. GATK8, Frankfort, K. r.

$500 PER WEEK. Can be made by any smart man who oan keep his business to himself. 8end stamp tor particulars t4P0WARD CO., Williamsbugh, N. Y.

-U-OBTH.EA8T MISSOURI Farms and Unim--L'

proved Lands for Sale by

HCNUTT

ot afford to pass

Warrfin, Hoberg & Co.

I' :d

)PE5fEDt 50 pieces Rich Gro QViin Blaok Sillra^SI.OO '$1 $2.00 and $2.50 peryard.

IMMENSE STOCK, for Jackets and Trimmings^ Black and Colored Velveteens, Plashes, Velours, etc.,

9 AAA WOOL LONG AND 3QUARE SHAWLS, at 50c, 75s, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 OUUU $250 to $8.00 each.

OA PIECES LYONS BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS, at $6.00, $650, SS.OO' /j\) $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00-per fard.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THE HEW«lISntFECTANT!

ELEGANT LINE OF FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c 60c and 75c per yard.

CASES OF BALED DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, BATTING, COTTON Yarns, etc.

^COMPLETE LINE OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, & GLOVES for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children.

ICH DRESS GOODS in all the newett and most desirable fabrics out this

EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, COLLARS, DRESS TRIM-, mings, Notions, etc., etc.?

FJIO THE

Baltimore. /Oomrs,

KOLCT,

Pittsburg, Trustee.

ITHBIDGE XX FLINT GLASS LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand Htat better than aajr ether made. Ask for Dithridge's and take no others See that our name is On tvery box. DITHRIDGE & SOX, Pittsburg, Pa. a^Send for Price List.

MoaS,

Paris, Mo. PI) 1/17 Try samples of onr great 8 pare, IVr. T. $1.00illustrated weekly—80 years established. Fine steel engravings free to subscribers. Agehts make (5a day. Send for Saturday Gazette, tlaUowell, Me-

NOTION JU3E

URIAH JKFFBB8. .-I^ KLISHA RAVINS. U, R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Commission Mprchant?!

And Wholesale Dealer in

^Staple and Fancy

NOTION'S.

White Goods, Shirts, Back ttioves,

Exclusive Agents for all

PIECE GOODS Made by the Vigo Woolen Mills. Wo. 14© Hain Street,

,.. Tare Haute, Ind. All orders promptly attended to. oc2dwtf

WINES.

WINES

JACOB FISHER

Has jasi received another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CiXIFOKNIA WINES,

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon a laasenable pricei. Try a bottle, if yon want pare srticle.

PARTIES will be furnished promptly he gallon or in downs. ..

of.

We aim to show the frost complete assortment in every depart ment and will guarantee lower prices "invariably" than are named elsewhere.

'WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

Opera House Cornet

FAIR TRAINS.

St. Louis Fair!

BY THE

Short Line,

Fare, Round Trip,

$8 00

M-Tickets good on all Trains front^ October 2d to 9th inolusive. JOHN E. SIMPSOK, 'General Superintendent.

STATE FAIR WEEK.

TIME TABLE

Ind. & St. Louis R. R.

Leave Terre Haute. Leave Indianapolis. 3:52 P.

Day Express

12:30

8:55

11:00

7:50 A. V.

Lightning Kxpress 1: Or.H.

A. N

Night Express 3:15

7:00

A. M.

indianapolis Accom...l:00 p.

x—Special Tram.....— 6:4u p. a.

Fare for the Ronnd Trip, $3.50

30,d6t E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

REDUCED RATES 7" TO 'i -SS M-

INDIANA STATE FAIR

OVER

Terre llaute & Ind. B. R.

RotiM Trip Tickets, $3 50.

•^.Good from October 2d to 7th inclusive, and on all Trains. JOHN E. SIMPSON. 30-dlw General Superintendent.

ST. LOUIS FAIR.

THE

Every

week a Lecture Room Talk by Beecher Sermon or article by lalmage, (second 'only to Beecher in popularity,) Mrs. Willing's great serial story ••xposing seeret workings of Ko manism in America, and much other good reading. Q- Balsted,\\iNdssaust.,New York•

INDIANAPOLIS ST. L0TJI8RAIL road will carry passengers to the St Louis Fair for 98 the Round Trip. Articles for ehibiti«n will be taken at full rates and rietarned free on proper certificate. 23-d6t E. B. ALLEN. Agent.

MEDICAL.

Dr. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTESS.

This preparation of th« ,t Scientist, Dr. Gottgreat Scientist, lieb Flacb, of Germany, 1* based on the fust that, a* all materials or the botij

are derived from Food, a« all Vital Force, or HealtU la derived from the Foro* Stored up In Food, Dt FiscK* Bitten enable! tbi System to liberate an4 appropriate these Foroea creates Appetite, enrei Dyspepsia, with Its result lug pebility and lack a Nervous Energy: so tone! the Htomach ana Liver a» to make Constipation and iliou8aess impossible re lnforces the System so can tideover bad resultsol changlne cllmaUs water, 4c., and better endure th« demands often nnexpeotally made on ita Korea anil Eneray.- Ladlea In delicate liealth, aged persona and all emaciated and weak after sickness, win

(9h.ptrfiniKoKta.) rapidly strengthen by asing tills great preparation. 'Whoever uses this remedy has for their physician a gifted Soientestof Germany.

HUIiMAN A COX, Terre Hante, Indiana, i' WHOLESALE AGENTS.! je!8-iw3m

FAMILY CNOCERIC8.

BAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Orocerie8,Provigion8,Nails,Fee Flour, Fish, Bait. Shingle*, fto., fro*. Corner Foarth aad Eagle Streets, Terre Haate

Connected with the above is a first-das Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro

rietorship of which has again been resumed Mr. Miller, who patronise him, sonable charges Mr Board by the Maal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLE R. Proprietor

KUU vWinilil| liWUOV, I

which has again been who guarantees tqall good aeeomMfllHoas a.

XR.

who may atrea-

REMOVAL.

EMOYAL.

GIFFOBD,

SOR8Bstreets,

AND CATTLE DOCTOR. HAS moved to his residence, corner of Eigth Elm where he hopeB to be found by all his old patrons, and new ones solicit, ed. a5-tf

WOOD

HEAP SUMMER WOOD,

OILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Are tarnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Bummer Wood

VM OSLT •HE MLLAB, Delivered any part of the eity. •^Leavs orders at Brlangeifs Clotting Store. MeKeen A Paddock Mifl. at Keroheral's Grocery, South Seiond street, or at tha Stave Factory. North Second street. ausf-dtf ..

^HcazaAaNOLD..

The Campaign Open!

HURRAH FOR THE YICT0R

I as ir»

The time has come when the business men of Terre Haute will enueavor to show their facilties and capacities for the

FALL & WINTER TRADE.

tf':1* .:.t*":. ?r'.. vC *r-

We have always been at tne head of the

F*ancy Grood.s Trade

this city, and wish to inform the Ladies of Terre Hante and vicinity that we are more than eyer prepared to retain our position for the coming season.

.ir -i- •. :i .T.i. (•»'. If vf-

^!S 1*

Quick Sales and Small Profits!

-V

l''

*1 IT'

'tl

ls -i V"' fti"!

•vj

.It -Ml '.1

\\t

ir:!

-j

Our motto.

VJ.

ipWlND PHESH GOODSf

f't A UJ -O 'i 'n

Low Prices, and plenty of ustomers the result.''

Great Opera House Bazaar

CLOTHING.

OPEN THIS MORNING.

sHil

O A S O O

OF PIEC& GOODS FOR

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,

Scotch, English, French and Domestic Cassimeres, Coatings of the Latest Styles, Cloths and Doeskins in

ShMes and Qualities,

And a Beautiful Line of Testings. 1 HE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF

Pine Purnislniig Goods

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, O S O O E A A E O I N O

j^the Best and Largest in the City, and we defy Competition in Prices. -I: «. i'

We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike. Every article has the Price Harked on it in Plain Figures, and there will be no deviation.

Besides oor well-known DittttlOtld Shivt9l we have the Agency for the Coat~Fitting which we make to urder on short notice. Itis something entirely New and decidedly Qoo^ Call and look at it.

Carpets at Cost! Wall Paper at Cost 1

Oil Cloths at Cost!

ERL ANGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, Middle Boom Opera Honse Building

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, *C.

lij-i ti S?n i'.-'iJf ._ A*- -"tf *,

at in a os

Curtains and Shades at Cost

OUR WHOL£ STOCK AX COST! E "'fe

The ill-health of oar senior compels him from active ^in^ thCTe for® we have determined to close up our af&irs. We wul tell our !IMMENS STOCK AT COST and at lower figures than the same goods can be of the matiafactarers now,

the bolk of our stock was purchased before the

Parties desiring to furnish will not have such a chance again for year*. VG^Th+Sale is Positive. r- -,4* I •:.«*

HUMEj'ADAMS'it

47 A 49 South X«ridlan Street, Indiana pblU

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"7"

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in •t-'i .' I

HEHZ A ARITOLD)

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