Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1871 — Page 2

DA*&¥

T1BBB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Thursday Morning, Oet. 12. 1871.

TH»calamity

THE

thathas overtaken the

city of Chicago is a heavy blow to the boabitH interests of the entire country. In well-considered article on this aspect of the disaster, a Cincinnati journal remaska'that, «rhile no- general panic new be apprehended, yet'ttore if argent need of carefitl management. It is well known that GaUkago was under vast indebtedness to New York, and the general destruction of business houses(.of banks and of insurant offices, will prevent for the realization even of what is left. With New 'York iiee the main pert of the straggle. The leading banks Mid business houses are awake to the urgent necessity of Ihe,hour, and straining every effort to override the disaster and stem the general belief Hi a great disturbance. If they can hold .their own, lis wq.'trust they will, until the burned banks resume and the iiMFittQ0 offices come to their relief with inch fends as they can control, all will be' well. The crisis is great, but not beyond a jsffe ending.

interest in the coming "Mas

•aAtuiiotts election ^centres, in the legislative district, and sin extraordinary effo*t w|li: be made to! Infuse into the Legfqlatt^e, especially, the Hovse, more of theWfortn. and progressive element than has been usual. The great strength -developed by Qenpral fiyTi-EB was not per sonal to'mm 'the result of a feeling %t ^e tiuie had come for change,. This fpeliijg bjf. ?o^ been al l#yi{ji,ta'&*[Woimtitoinvention there

operative

towns, and to a certain-extent control the election of£Bifttfttttaii«e£ There ts possibility of combinations which #ill be able to secure 'j&rtrer enough to control

Mormon Elders are not advisers

with thei»^ftock«, but leaders of them and when'they take issue with any op' ppsing authority their followers are .exf^t^to. give.iheir assent to whatever cbursf^fugy jmaj: decide to pursue, In view of this fact, therebellious speeches made by

GBO. Q. fciwiKttF

YOUNE,

and

BRIGHAM

Jr., at Salt Lake, recently, are of

more than ordinary significance. Should tKe&^i^ntiments uttered by them—that the llorQions.settled,!in that mountain regions—L—MB- entitled to its exclu-enjoyinent-ribe adopted by

BRIOBAM- YOUHG

ptrunrrf,

himself,

the Govefnmept will §nd itself face to fact with the Mormons, and in a position w^9,oii%pr the other nauat yield.,

»3 vh- ?"•:•••••. COL.,LBWIS W. WASHIKGTOW,thehead o? a branch of the family to which the firAt President belonged, died on October 1st, after a brief illness of congestive fe-yer,i-i#t his residence near Harper's F^y,, Virginia. Tbe New York "Tribune" says. "He.will be remembered, as tlie most conspicuous of the gentlemen ^e seized ajad held as hostages by jipjuJiaowM in bis famous raid, on Har-

la dltober, WW. He posfallible collection of relics of

iy»—liliirnir kmong others the elegant ill nit

FBBDBRXOK

the Great with

the inscription 'From, the oldest general in?the "world to the greatest.'

manufacturing corporations of

LaWi^inoe have ad6pted the system of paying operatives: by fhe hour, instead of By tile day, and will allow each one to dftttiehOW many bouts he will work bey«dl(the regular time. It will, of course, be easy to engage peeplp to work whatever extra time the corporations taay requifp,., Jy apecial contract, and thus the bq^qm willfye knocked out of any tenhour law that covers the period of\labor of. iduU jperaons^ Legislation cannot faj presided 'which'-fciji,hinder any tnan frombeiog industrious during as many hours in a day as he may choose to work.

eT|f* edUqr»^ thj» Cincinnati "Times a^&hrOnicle" thinks, with us that thia isnotso'baci a world after all. In hie ogn%plt would be hard to find better reading for a misanthropical believer in t^jplishnma of humanity than the an•oanpements of aid and By apathy for Chicago that com* from almost every city of the Union. The demands of busi-aSit-and of pary ars forgottea, sectional ptqjadioes are buried, and the professional man, capitalist, and laborer join in h.^art^felt sympathy for the sufferers, and contribute money and food according to ..

T^^d.j.^higa of Virginia are cordially invited by the. resolutions of the Republican convention to ally themselves where they naturally •belong, with the party?lUrieh'nOw*ad locates all the leading principle jvshicl* were formerly distinctivelyWkigt Protection to native indus&y,a national banking system, and the right of Congress to assist in developing tbe respareeg of the countrrll*!!

ITHSeen

manifest that

WK.

M. Twtsp h|| had New York,effectually under his.'^humb, But—says the Boston *fTimsa',-t-it required the action of the k(t« Democratic Convention to show that he hoi

A the whole State in the same po-

A.U.VDOQ TO

HKNBY PKOBASCO'S

magnificent gift to the people of Cincinnati^ the New York "Tribune" says: "It ia rare tut great wealth falls into hands which are able and willing to do so much for the beauty and just pride of the city whereia is acquired."

^IlwX»rgiB»%.B^publicana plant themMl ves sguarely on the record as favoring "a tanj£ ^hl|h| while securing the necessary ^^iflels^Jl give incidental promAVinan inj4nat»w Th®»t il taction to American industry all any protectionist need*ask.

,\a

««.

EATBBBH papers tell us that thirteen ^easels of the Gloucester fishing fleet have VIm ioekontheGeorgee this

season—nine

•i with their crews, one hundred men in all.

Great Rres.

Fron the LouuvUU Ocmmercial. MA-1"

The fire raging, as we write, in Chicago, exceeds in destructiven^ any conflagration of ancient or modern&pwa-of which we have any The only one comparable

to tfia*ni

«c»t fire in London. Thatspread over §36 acres, destroying

13»20p

churches, and many but the London of that day did not compare with the Chicago of day before yesterday in the value or splendor of its edw 'Moscow has suffered many trials in its history from fire, most severely in 1812, when its own people devoted it to the fli""— in order to drive out the French conqueror. But the Moscow ^of 1812 was not so large or so splendid a city by half as the Chicago of two days ago. Its conflagration was a splendid and terrible sight, and the circumstances under which it was burned gave it a prominence in history which no other more extended combustion of fine buildings has. Napoleon speaks thus of the horrors jI the scene:

It was the spectacle of a sea and billows of fire, a sky and clouds of flume mountains of red rolling flames, like immense waves of the sea. alternately burst' ing forth and elevating themselves to skies of fire, and then sinking into the ocean of flame below."

Constantinople has been a frequent sufferer irom extensive fires. During one night, in 1882, seven fires destroyed 3,500 houses, and only a year or two ago one almost as extensive destroyed some of the best portions of the city. But Constant* nople is a poorly built place, and many of the business houses of Chicago were equal to its palaces.

AIJ modern historians have made it question whether the accepted character of Nfero is not unjust to that Emperor, £nd his burning of Bome,_ which in his (Jjiy was one of the finest cities the world eyer sawr cannot be brought into accurate c6mparison with conflagrations of which we are better informed. The greatest gre in this country before this one of Chicago. was the burning of a great part of New York City in 1835, 648 houses—embracing the most valuable

San Francisco, in its early history, was kix times almost totally, destroyed by fire, but ifl those days it was built of wood and its edifices were of comparatively little value. Every fire improved it, and it sprang up like a phenix from its own ashes.

St. Louis had one great fire, but it aid hbt compare in destructivenesa with atiy of those named.

Portland, Maine, is a small place com aratively, but a well-built one, and

fire caused great loss

few years ago a there. In December of last year afire in-Gal-veston, Texas, a smaller place than Portland, caused a loss of $2(o00,000.

Our oWn' city has been favored with comparative immunity from extensive confitigrations, and what was long known as its "'great fire" does not appear very important by the side of the great fires of other cities. Her "great fire" occurred in 1840, and is well remembered by many of our older citizens. It originated about midnight, on Third street, between Main sftd Market, in the chair factory of John Hawkins, and burned south within one door of the Postoffice (then at the corner of Market and Third streets), and north to Main street. It then took a westwardly direction down Main street, destroying all the houses to within two doors of the Bank of Louisville. Its further progress' having been arrested here, the flames crossed the street, and turning back upon their course, destroyed nine large stores and one boarding house,, on the north side of Main, east of the middle of the square. Upward of thirty houses were consumed,-and the loss was estimated at more than $300,000. We are willing to rest in this inferiority, and will gladly yield'to other cities the palm in this field. w.a.' »f ill 1,-• Terrible Death of a Father and Son.

A Chicago correspondent of the Hartford "Cou rant" furnishes the following: Chicago has recently witnessed a double suicide, of a character particularly painful and shocking. ItB details have beieh excluded from our local paper*, but I see no reason why its moral should be lost abroad. Dr. was one of the most conscientious, wealthy and trusted physician of Chicago. He was an Alderman also, and a member of tbe Board of Education—a man of much power and considerable culture, but, likesome other doctors, he had fallen a victim to the cup. His practice did hoi' perceptiblp dimmish on that account, for there is a prevalent superstition that great success in medicine is incompatible with tern Derate principles and habits. The doctor's father was a man of similar temperament, and a "free liver" also. He, tboi was a citizen of prominence, and had held several places of trust.

Three weekB ago father and son went deliberately forth "on a spree." They wallowed together in beastliness. They deserted their homes for the season of dissipation, and lodged among the un« clean. At the end of a week the father's endurance was exhausted, and he sunk down upon the street and was taken home with

trrnent.

delirium

He lingered two days, suflering

all the torments of perdition, and died a horrible death, bis son being dragged in from the street long enough to take a drunken leer at the coffin. Last week the son's better constitution gave way, and he, too, was taken, home, crazed with whisky. He lingered longer, but the liquid fire burned its way to his vitals, and, after raving through the terrible nights, crying for more, he finally died in the midst of imaginary reptiles, and his body was laid by the side of the fresh mound of his father. This double Buicide, so rapid and territle, by two prominent and respectable men, has created a sensation in all circles where the facts are known.

Irish Bolls.

The Irish, rightly or wrongly, get credit for almost all the bulls that go the rounds of the papers. It was an Irishman who wanted to find a place where there was no death, that he might go and end his days there. It was an Irish editor that exclaimed, when speaking

Ours of the latest scientific discoveries has been living animalculae in boiling water and yet it can be nothing new, for are there not people who are continually in hot water and yet'manage to live?

THE SENSATION OF FALLING.

Experience of Tkow Tried It

Wk*

rea^Bng Ihe accounts of the terrible aoadent which latrfy befiril an aeronaut in Indiana, theihooght is natur^lv rag-, geated that the mental torture of the onfortunate man during his decent must have been horrible in the extreme- It possible, however, that the spa suffered more during that time than victim himself. So long as he clung ihe balloon his emotions of terror and despair must have been fearful but after he nad let go his hold it is likely that sensation in a great measure ceased. A woman, who, through the giving way of an elevator in a New England hotel a few days ago, was precipitated from the third story of- the building to the ground, says that all she recollects of her decent is that it seemed a very long time before she reached the end of her involuntary journey. And a sailor who recently fell from, the mast of a vessel in Detroit describes the sensation of falling as not disagreeable, producing in him a trance-like condition in which consciousness was not wholly lost but he says the time he W®B in the air—two or three seconds—seemed prolonged to five minutes.

stators the to

NEW ADVERTISEMENT#

-sSLAlWSi

CLOTHS, CASTORS, DOESKINS & TRICOTS.

IN BLACK AND COLORS, are recommended for tbefr thorough manufacture and permanent lustre. 8. SLATER ft SONS,

Selling Agents,

Oct U-w2m

%Btdres,

the

Merchants' Exchange, the South Dutch Chilrch, and $20,000,000 in property--wfere'destroyed. Another fire in 1845 destroyed over $7,000,000 worth of property, Pittsburg occupies an uneviable prominence in the history of conflagragrations. In 1845 the entire business part of that city was burned up, involving a loss Of over $900,000.

US *117 mwklla St.,

TOT'WOSDBRFtn. BKMSDTVO&

CAirofcBy SYPHILIS, SCROFULA UMEB8. SALT BHBPM and ALL OTHER CHRNJNIC BLOOD BIS-

Da. P. T. KEEKE hating jtost"returned from Ecuadpr and bronget with him' a quantifcy oi the

genuine

CnndnMingo Bark, se

cured through the official recommendation and assistance of His Excellency the President of Ecuador,' and the Government of that Republic, we are prepared to fill orders for it to a limited exteat, and at a price about one quarter of that which the oost of the first very small supply compells ns ?ha^ge-

A HpnrlOns article is now advertised and sold af Cundurango. We have, at a considerable expense, and with the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, the province where the plant grows, so aire ted the channel of our supply as to ensure that noae but the genuine artlel* shall be sold by ns and we particularly attention of the public,, for their protection, to this fact. __

BLISS, KEEJTE A CO., 60 Ceder at. New York.

D. W BLISS,M. D., Washington. D. C„ Z. E. BLISS, M. D.,

New York

P. T.

P., New Yorjc.

Esaxc,

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic lathe for all kinds of wood turnihg. Also, Durkee's Antoinette Sawing Machine for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for' themselves in six months in saving timber and labor. Send for deseriptive boo to themanulafeturers, I. D. PBlrG A CO., dentieo, Livingston Co., Dew York.

WILL M. CARLETON,

AUTHOR Or

"Betsey and I are Out." EDITS AND WRITES FOE

The Detroit Weekly Tribnne,

The Best Family Newspaper in the Country, #2 a year, Senft for speoimen copy and club circular- Address: TUB TRIBUNE, Detroit, Mich. I7D 1717 Try samples of our great 8 page, 11,r, Tj $1.00

illustrated

weekly—80 years

established. Fine steel engravr

ings free to subscribers. Agents make $6 a day, Send for Saturday Gaiette, Hallowell, Me-

Solicited by MtUffl

CO.,

Scientific Ameri

Polishers

can,

37 Park Bow, I

Twenty-five years' experience. Pamphlets csntaining Patent Laws, with full directions how to obtain Patents, free.

A bound Tolume.of 118 pages, containing the New rcnana by counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patents, mailed on reoeiptof25 cents.

THE NEW

Vrrv»

SEWING

Wm. SUMNER & Go.«i

AFOLIS

XxTHDIjA-KT

AND AliLt

Cities and Totrns in the State.

ITHRIDQE' XX FLINT OLASS LAMP CHIIMNEYS Stand Heat better .than any other made.

Ask for Dithridge's and take no other.

See that our name is on every box.

& SON,

DITHRIDGE

BURNFTT'S

Pittsburg, Pa.

avSen^r

Price List.

COCO AINE

Cocochnut OiL,fc.

A compound of

Acknowl-

Mlgod the best promoter of the growth and beauty of the hair.

JOS. BURNETT ft CO.,<p></p>Beware

Sold by all druggists.

WHY

Boston, Mass.

of imitations.

SHAKE ANY LONGER.—Use DB. I. W. MARTIN'S AQDB PILLS.

GENTS WANTED for the best Books published. J. H. SAOEET. Cleveland, O.

Cheapest Adyertising

X3ST TUB WORlrD FOr $88 per Inch per Month, we will insert an Advertisement in 80 flnt-elasa Indiana Newspapers, including S Dallies. Proportionate rates for smaller adv'ts. List sent free. Address

CEO. PROWELLfc CO., 40 and 41 PABK BOW. HEW TOKfc. AD IBS and gentlemen can earn 1150 per _Li month oanvassing for popular booas. Send for Ciroular.

R. J), 8. Tyler,

wold St., Detroit, Mich. $425

fred, Me.

the wrongs of

Ireland, "Her cup of Misery has been for ages overflowing, and is not yet full." It was an Irish newspaper that said of Bobesierre that "he left no children behind im except a brother, who was killed at the same time." It was an Irish Coroner who, when asked how he accounted for an extraordinary mortality in Limerick, replied. sadly: "I cannot tell. There are people dying this year that never died before." It was an Irish handbill that announced, with boundless liberality, in reference to a great political demonstration in the Rotunda, that "Ladies, without distinction of sex. would be welcome." Sir Boyle Roche said: "Single misfortunes never come alone and the greatest of all possible misfortunes is generally followed by a much reater." An eminentspirit merchant in _ublin announces, in an Irish paper, that lie has still a small quantity of the whisky on hand which was drunk by Georsre IV.. when in Dublin.

Grit-

108

A MONTH! Horse furnished. Expenses paid. H. B. SHAW, Al-

#30. We will Pay fSO. Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries. If you want permanent, honorsble and pleasant work, a for particulars- Address DRYEK A Jaoksen, Michigan,

AVOID

quacks.—A victim of early indiscretion, oauBing nervoui debility, premature decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised, remeday, has discovered a simple taieans of self-eure, which he wjtl __1 to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. ^EYpS, 78 jygwaw

Chronic and Sexual Diseases. A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF

5* postage to any address, receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or tUl enrrenev, .by addressing Da. LA -'IX.No.31 Maiden Lane, Albany* 5.1. author may be eonsnUed upon any of diseases apon which bis book treat*. the diseases upon which bis book treat* -either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world.

V, TEBBB jaATJX^h|g

BUSINESS DUtECTOBT!

"irn

The Name,, Butiiiess.and tocafaon of the Leadinc Houses

Terre Haute.

Thoee of our readers who make parchaaes in Terre Haute, bj catting this oat and naing it as a BEVEBEHCX will save time and trouble. The selection has been carefully made and Is STRICTLY

CLASS.

•eats.

Agriealtoral lntpl

JONES A JONES, e. a square

B. 0AQ9,91 Main-st

FIRST NATIONAL. Main eor. otw. NATIONAL STATE!, Main cor. FifUi«. ~£j Baaka (for iavla(s.) $t,t TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS, Sixth-ft^

Beslasss CellefM.

R. GARVIN, Main eor. Tifthl Cara. Car Vheela aM Qei&iiu Itea Workers. SEATH HAGEB. bet Ninth and i'enth. Carpeta, WaMPajerandKowaeFw-

RYOE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main-sU carristc* Maaaflaetarer*. BCOTT, OREN* CO.,Main eor. Fkst. SCOTT,IGRAJT A CO.. 3 S. Second-et'

Clilaa, filkH A dieea«war«. B.8. aiCHARDSON CO..78Main-st.

The most Popular Hainse. WARREN, HOBERG & CO.. Opera House cor WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAAJPX 4CO., 73Main-st,

Dry floods (Wholesale.)

CASH, BROTHER CO., 04 Main streets "^JtentlstSj L.H. BARTHOLOMEW, 1S7 National Block. Faney Goods,Ac. (Wholesale Sc. He tall) T.H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st

Fnraltnre (Wholesale and Hetall.) W, G. DIMMICK, east side Fifth street, bet. Main and Cherry.. E. D. HARVEY, 83 Main-st |Flavoring Extract Sfannftactnrers, COOK DAVIS, Ohio bet. Third and Fourth

Grocers (Wholesale.)

BEMENT C0U 160 and 162 Main-st. HULMAN COX. Main eor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER CO., 190 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail* JOSEPH STRONG, 187 Main-st. 3Gas and Steam Fitting. A.IRIEF, 46_Ohio-st. Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale Retail.) AUSTIN. SHRYER CO.. 172 Main-st.. J. COOK SON, 1S2and 154 Main-st. 8. CORY CO., 121 Main-st.

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. J. H.SYKES.113 Main-st. HalrWorki MRS. E. B. MESSMORE AlCO., 57 S. Fifth-st.

Leather and Findings.

L. A. BURNETT A CO., 144 and 146 Main-st. itomlier, dfce. ESHMAN, TUELL MoKEEN,

Merchant Tall»rs'. ''*s''

W. H. BANNISTER, 79 Main-st. ERLANGER CO., Opera House Buildings F» SCHLEWING. 192 Main-st.

Bfllllnerjr and kancy Goods. J. W. GASKILL J.0 South Fourth-St| Miss M. A. ARID

AN50c,

Chwtnnt cor. Tenth.

T. B. JOHNS, Mulberry eor. First. lalqnors, Ae. (Wholesale.) J. B. LYNE A CO.,^29 Main-st.

AN, 80 Main-st. '.

S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main-at. •arkle^geoteh Granite Honnmen F. B. E. W. PALMER CO.,

N. eor. Mam and Ihird.

Marble Healer.

D. LA MOREUX, Sixth, opp.Dowling Hall Nurseryman and Florists. HEINL BROS., Greenhouses and Sale

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

Pianos, Organs andMnsie. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. P^low Manufacturers, PHILIP NEWHART, Firstst. a

ELEGANT LINE OF

r..

leeks, HUtfeaery, *e.

BARTLETT C0..101 Main-st. B. ft. COX. 159 Main-st. A.H. DOOLEY, Opera Houso BookStore. Boota and Slioea (Wholesale Retail

AiDOMPLETELadies,

RICH

EGANT EMBBOIDEB mings, Notions, etc., etc.

SPECIAL!

x''

Cletfelng (Wholesale aad Retail.)) S. PRANK. Main con Fonrth. ., KUPPENHEIMER & BRO., 118!Maiii-8tv ... Oeafeetleaeiy aad lee Cream Parlor* W. H. SCUDHER, 19* Main-st. ... ...

Cllfara,Tobacco,*e.

A. 0. HOTJQH.72 ifain-st. N.KATZENBACH. 147 Main-st. Came and Haw Mill's Castings, «c. J. A. PARKER, eor. First and Walnut. •nnlsts (Wkelemle siad«etaU.) BUN TIN MADISON, Main-st COOK DAVIS, Ohio. bet. Third andFon^h GULIOK A BERRY, Main eor. Fonrtb. Dry Goods and Motions (Wholesale and Retell.) TUELL, RIPLEY ADEMING.Maineor Fifth W. 8. HYCE CO.. Main cor. Sixth.)

Phoenix Fonndry aad Haehlne Works MoELFRESH BARNARD, oor 9th Eagle

Photographers.

J. "W.- HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixth. D. H. WRIGHT. 105 Main-st. Roofing' (Slate aad Gravel.) OLIFT A WTLLTA

MB,

cor. 9th and Jldlberry

Real Estate, Ins. A Collecting Ageafai, GRIMES ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st.

Stelnway Pianos.

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice. Saddles and Harness. PHILIP KADEL. 196Main-st.

Saddlery Hardware (Wholesale.) F. A. ROSS, 5S. Fifth-st. .. Sewing Machines. WHEELER WILSON. Main cor. Sixth. Z. S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth.

Steam and Gas.

D. W. WATSON, 190 Main-st. Stoves, Tinware, Ae S. R. HENDERSON, 1U Main-st SMITH WHEELER, ISO Main-st.

Stoves, Mantles and Orates, R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. /. J. B. F00TE, 139 Main-st

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lnmbei. CLIFT A WILLIAMS, eor. 9th andMnlben stationary and Portable Engines. J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and glate Boofllng,

MOORE HAGERTY. 181 Main-st Trunk aad Traviellng Bag •anafaotaren. V. G. DICKHOUT, 196 J&in-st.

Watches, Jewelry and IMasnondsi T. H- RIDDLE, 151 Main-st. J, R. FREEMAN. Opera House. J. B.TILLOTSON, WMain^t,

PIANO TUNINC.

WILLIAM ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER.

O^i

Thirty Years' Kxperienee»»

IK TBB TBSATMSKT OF

WSXm.

The oheapwt book ever published—eontaming nearly three hundred pages* and ene hundred and thirty fine plates and engravings of the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health ana disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable consequences upon the mod and bvdy, with the author's plan ef treatment—the only rational and successful mode of cure, as shown by a report of cases treated A truthful adviser to married and those eontemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition. Sent free of on

BRS left at B. e, COX'S Book Stor will reeeive nromnt attention. mlS

ATTORNEYS. P. BBAUOHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Pmbllo,

Omci—On Ohio street, ket. Third AFonrth je23-3

MUSICAt.

MUSIC LESSORS.

HENRYftwenploy

MIDDLE, Teacher of Oermaa in the Seeond and Third Ward Seheols, having a leitnr* Honrs each eveatnc, would liketo them in fivio* instraetions on the Piano, 0 gan Or Melodeon. To those pupils who will praetiee dally, Ml satfiM on a a a a

MLAjpplr at this offlee or at the resideaee Seventh street, soath of Oak. sepMMtf

RAILROADS.:

Evansville, Henderson & Nash rillp Railroad and Transfer Packet "Fajette"

TIME TABLE! 'V -i"t -t».' GOING {SOUTH.* *,

TRANSFER PACKET FATE1TB,

Leaves Evansville at.... ...10:20

Leaves Henderson at.....

Day Ex. Day Ex. Fastllae Daily exSnn Dy exSat Dy ex Sun

St. liouis 7:30 am 4:00pm 9:15 pm Pana 11:55pm 8:52 1:45am Mattoon 1:35 10:23" 3:23" Terre Haute... 3:40 12:30" 5:55"

Arrive

Indianapolis... 6:10 3:00am 8:45' Crestline 4:20 am 6:20 F!liivatan(!..U....

7RD0

2:0t'pm

Albany..........." 1:30 am 2:00 pm Cincinnati.....-" 10:00pm 9:00am4:15 COlumbcs.. 3:30am 10:00" 3:60" Louisville.. 7:30" Pittsburgh—... 12:10pm 5:30pm 1:25am HarriSburgh... "10:35 3:45am 11:15pm Philadelphia.. 3:10am 7:55" 3:15 Baltimore 2:50 7:25" 2:40" Washington...." 5:50 10^0«' 6:25" Bdston.....„.._." 11:00 11:20pm 11:20" New York 5:40 "11:30am 6K0"

Fast Ex. Day Ex, Right Ttx. Daily exSun D. exSun D. exSun

wiarwAan.

Leave

Indianapolis." 3:15am 7:50am 7:30pm Greencastle... 4:35 9:32" 9:14r» Arrive Terre Haute... 6:45 10:55" 10:35" Mattoon 8:21 1:25pm 1:06am Pana "10:05 3:26" 2:35" Litchfield. 11:45 5:05 4,15" Alton 1:25pm 6:50" 5:58" ffiistSt. Louis 2:00 7:25 6:30" St. Louis....... 2:15 7:40" 6:45"

OBERCItCO.

EXTRAORDIN AR^B ARGAIN S

Wkieli eiose cask ba/ers eanngi affoM to pMs |]r

1 1 1

Warren, Hoberg & Co.

JUST OPEN13)] .§0 pieces Eich Gro Grain Black Silks—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50 per yard.

IMMENSE 8TOCK, for Jackets and Trimmings, of Black and Colored Velveteens, Plashes, Velours, etc

AAA WOOL LONG AJtfD SQUABE SHAWLS, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 OUUU $2.50 to $8.00 each.

OA PIECES LYONS BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS, at $6.00, $650, $8.00 &\J $10.00, $12.00, and $15.00 per yard.

FRENCH

60c and 75c per yard.

100 T®

0F BALED

Leaves Bvansvllle at 5:30 r. a. Arrives at Henderson at. 11:20 a. m. Arrives at Henderson at....—. ,6:30 p. H.

Conneoting with*

3XPRESS TRAINS?

Leaving Henderson at..—

ll:fe

A.*.

Arriving at Onthrie aA....:... 8:15?. Arriving at Nashville at.... 6:20 p. it.

3 ACCOMMODATION.

Leaves Henderson at.... ...7:00'. *. Arr^ives at M^disonville at.. ..—.10:50 T. M. A OOINO KOBTH.

TRANSFER PACKET FAYETTE,

7:45

A. K.

Leaves Henderson at............... 2:90 P.M. Arrives at Evansville at...»« 9WA.II Arrives at Evansville at.............. 3:15 p. *.

Connecting with B. C. R. R. all points Bast, North and Northwest, p: CONSECTION81

Passengers leaving Terre. Haute on the 5:50 A. it

Train arrive at OnttaMkt3:45 P.

making close connections for nemphis, Mo bile, Deeatnr, Humboldt, Chattanooga, New Orleans and all points south.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS

RAILROAD.

3 THROUGH EXPELS TRAINS DAI

ST. LOUTS. 6And All Eastern Cities and Towns.

COnUHSED TIME, AIT«. «, I»71.

•ASIWABD.

Made at St. Louis for Kansas City, and all

HI®}' COTOHW SK5Sfc.cS

lorado and the West,

Elegant Sleeping Cars!

On all Night Trains.

Buy your Tickets by way of

INWANAP0LI8

AND 8T. LOUIS K. 1

0.5. PEASE, Qen. Supt.. St. Lonis. S. F. PIEASON.Qen,Tkt. Agt.,

St. Louis

Ssis'S I

cnscnrir in

BY THE.OLD RELIABLE

TERRE HAUTE ."' AKD

IndianaDolis Railroad.

OPKNINO O.F ~r'Y

CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE

,N AND AFTER MONDAY, JULT 24th,

there will be

NO CHANGE OF CABS

BETWEEN

Haute and Cincinnati.

liIGH rNING TIME. Two Throngh Express Trains Daily.

Itnt Krai*:

Leaves Terre Haute at 12:3S\A. M. Arrives Cincinnati at ...— 8KX) A-M-la Pnllman Palace Sleeping Can4

Seeond Train:

Leaves Terre Hante at... 3:35 P.M. Arrives Cincinnati at— ^«.™...lu:20P. M. In elegant new Day Coaches,

Baggage cheeked through. State Rooms, Sections or Berths can be secured for CINCINNATI, also tor Colnmas, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York,

mppWn&0.B.

FARRINGTON. Agent.

At General Offiees T. H. I. B. K.

mm,

PLAID POPLINS,

LINE OP MEBINO UNDERWEAE, HOSIERY, & GLOVES for Gents, Misses and Children.

DBESS GOODS in all the newest and moet desirable fabrics out this season.

^LEQANT_ EMBBOIDEBIES, BEAL LACES, COLLAR^ DRESS TRIM.

We aim to show the most complete assortment in every departmen and will guarantee lower prices "Invariably" than are named elsewhere.

at 20c, 25c, soc, 85c

GOODS, BAT?HNG, COTTON

WARREK 'HOBERO A CO.,

Opera Houte Corner

FAIR TRAINS.

fJIO THE

St. Louis Fair!

BY THE -1

"VJLI^TIDJLXjIJA.

are, Bound Trip, $8 00

•^Tickets good on ail Trains from .October N E S I S O N General Superintendent.

STATE FAIR WEEK.

1ME TABLE

Ind. St. Louis B.

Leave lerre Haute. Leave Indianapoli*

3:52P. *......Day Express..- 7:50 A. v. 2:30 A Lightning fi-Sfi a..w

Night Expre inaianapolii Accom...l:00r.

11 KM A. x... 7:00 A. K...

ST. LOUIS FAIE.

THEFair

(fieveland........ Buffalo

0?4J5*'

9:45 4:10 am

INDIANAPOLIS ST. LOUIS RAIL* road will'carry passengers to the St. Lonis for 98 the Bouna Trip. Articles For ethibitien will be taken at fnll rates and returned free on proper certificate. .. 8J6t E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

MEDICAL.

Dr. GOTTLIEB FISCH'S BITTB2&

Thiij preparation of th« great Scientist, Dr. Gott« lleb Fisoh, of OerroLany' based on the fact that, _, all materials of the body are derived from Food, all Vital Koroe, or Health ?a derived from tbe Foroi stored up in Food. Dt

FAMILY caocanies DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Grooeriei,Froviaion«, N allg^ee Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles,

&0., iU3

teraer Fourth aai Eagle Streets, Tern Haate _Oonneeted with the above is a first-elas .Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the pro prietOrshin of whieh has again been resumed £y Mr. Miller, whoxuaranteestoall who may patronise him, good accommodations at reasonable charges. •V Board by the Meal.JDay, Week or Month, wllilwtf DAN MILLER. Pronrietor

REMOVAL.

JJEMOVAL

DR.

tiM 7t#5 A. JK. Trida

also make direct connection at Indianapolis

General Tieket ana Passenger Agent,:

.iJ

mv x-'i\i-V-'s-

•.

6:4o

Fare for the Round Trip, $8.50

30,d6t E. B. ALLEN, Agent.

BEDIT€£D BATES

TO-

Terre llaute & Ind. R. R.

Round Trip Tickets, §3 50.

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

C* I

FAIR

ttsch't Bittera

enables thi

System to liberate an4 appropriate these Forces create* Appetite, enrei with its result and lack a

Bysnepsla,vr lug JDebllity

Constipation

]:llionsHess Impossible ro inforces tbe System ao can tldeoverbad resnltso) clianging climate, water 4c., and bettor endure th« demands often nnexpeo* tedly made on ita Force and Energy. Ladlea la do* 11 cate li e&lth, aged peraont and all emaclafeUan« weak after sickness, wlM

siaj»rfUi.B«iv rapidly strengthen wf islng this great preparation. avWHdtfveruses this remedy has for their physician a gifted Scientest of Germany.

HULIIAN A: COX, Terre Haute, Indiana, WHOUUIJt A6im] je2t-dw3m

*Sf

nfoRSE AND CATTLE DOCTOR, Ft moved to hisresidenee,eorner of Klgtb and""

xnorea ui iwrawfi wa«ei v» and Elm streetfcwhere he hopes to. bo found bj all his ola Sirens, and new ones soUctft

A""

WOOD

0HBAP

SUMMER WOOD.

»sl 'i

OILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Are furnishing Two Dollars' worth ef

Good Summer Wood TOM

OS LT OVB MtUS,

Delivered to any part of the city* ••.Leave orders at Brlanger's Clothing Store, MeKeen Paddoek's Mill, at Kereheval's Grocery, South Seeond street, or at the Stave Faotory. North Second street. ao|6-dtf

H«axa*nnoM»

ThwiGampaign Open!

HtlEiaH FOB THE VICTOR!

FALL& WINTER TRADE.

I'"'* .4 We have always been at th,e head ol the

Fancy Goods Trade-

this city, and wish to' inform 'the Ladies of Tgrre Haute and vicinity that we are more than ever prepared to retain our position for the coming season. jK'I

Qfiick Sales' and Small Profits!

Our motto.

NEW AND FEESH GOODS!

Low Prices, and plenty of customers the result.

jJT

\, I v,

HXBZ

O TJ E/ X. L: STOCK

OF PIECLI GOODS FOR

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING,

Scotch, English, French and Oomestie

Casjsimeres, Coatings of the Latest

Styles, Cloths and Doeskins in

ill Shades and Q^nalities,

And a Beautiful Irine of Vestings. THE LA HO EST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF"1

Fine Fumishing Qoods

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS 9ABKET.

OUR

STOCK OF

E A A O I N

Ia the Best and Largest in the City, and wo defy Competition in Prices,

We believe in Square Dealing, and treating all alike. Every article has the Price Marked on it in Plain Fig-

ures, and there will be no deviation.

lis-i-s..

Besides our well-Viiown

''Coat-Fitting thirt,"

Diamond "D" Shirt„

in E re N an id a an ok at

Carpets at Cost! r, Wall Paper at Cost! ... Oil Cloths at Cost!,

vr.

S':

r^i

-4'

Kb*

A.-

7i,

'•v-

'!.» 'V

-hit,

... .•

t'.a.

CLOTHING.

OPEN THIS MORNING.

:.f.'

ABNOLD,

Great Opera Home Bazaar

c-!

J.1

1' .or

'./y

we hav^ the Agency for the

which we make to order on short notice,.. It ia some

ar.Ter/{

ERLANGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Price Clothiers, Middle Room Opera Honae Building

CAIIPST8, WALL PAPER, AC*

Mattings at Cost '4

'.m," Curtains and Shades at Cost OUR WHOLE STOCK AT COST!

*€l'

.. ,,

The ill-health of onr senior compels him to retire from active business: ther fore we haTe determined to olose up oar affairs. We will se]l oar IMMENSB STOCK AT COST and at lower figures than the same goods can be bought of the manufacturers now, as the balk of oar stock was purchased before the late heavy advance.

Parties desiring to furnish will not have such a chance again for year*.

•&.TKt Sale i» Positive*

,,,

HUMB, ADAJKS CO.,

t-"'.. 47b Sonh Meridiantndi.n.poli.