Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 October 1871 — Page 2

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!A 1 tV EXPRESS.

TEHRU HAUTE, INDIANA.

Tuesday Morning, Oetober 17.1871.

Again Decided

Bv tktf recent* State elections it baa again been decided that to the Republican party the people are determined to intrust the government of this country. The popular verdict of general confidence the principles of Republicanism has been repeated with most decisive emphasis. Among the causes of this, and perhaps the most prominent, is the fact that the rebellion record of the two parties is still fresh in the minds of the people, and it is the misfortune of the opposition that as an organization they were arrayed against union and freedom. If their policy had prevailed secession and slavery would have been successful. It waa the Republican party who saved the Union, who declared that all men, without distinction of race, color or creed, should be equal before the law. They went back for their inspiration (o those self evident truths of the Declaration of Independence truths that are as vital to day as they were a century ago. The Republican party has an element of strength also in its resolve lo pay, dollar for dollar, the debt incurred in the suppression of the slaveholders' war. In this particular the Opposition was not trusted —can not be trusted. The sense of the American people is always honest. That

which they justly owe they mean to pay, no matter what sacrifices are invo'ved in doing it. When the question of repudiation first entered into politics the Opposition contended for it, and the result was that they were themselves repndia* ted, and they have never possessed the general confidence since. Again, no working man can afford to support the antNtariff principles of the Democratic party. The intelligent, manly,independent mechanic of the United States mu«t be protected against the competition of the pauper labor of Europe. And further, the recent disclosure* of Tammany frauds in New York, the work of the leaders of the Opposition in that city, warned the people against placing in positions of responsibility and honor the Opposition leaders elsewhere. Tammany by its monstrous iniquities and the tacit indorsement of its frauds bf the Democratic Convention at Syracuse, arrayed honest men of all parties through:.. *ie country against those who were in any manner affiliated with it. The victory has been a great one, and it vras earned by the most unliring exertions. It also gives absolute assurance that in 1872 the Republican candidate for President of the United States will be elected.

SPEAKING of the (ires which have caused such destruction ot life and prop* erty in Wisconsin and Michigan, the New York "Tribune" says: "There is somethng more awful in the thought of a burning forest or a prairie in flames than even in a catastrophe such as that which has fallen upon Chicago. The most stupendous efforts of man seem hopeless of arresting a conflagration which rages unceasingly through two or three entire months, and sweeps in its fierce wrath over thousands of square miles of territory. Nothing checks such a visitation but the exhaustion of the combustible material, or the blessed rain, which at last stayed the flames in the woods of Michigan, just as it quenched the glowing cinders of Chicago. The destruction of the great commercial city of Illinois was a disaster of almost incalculable pecuniary magnitude, but. it will be repaired in a few years. The burning of the grand primeval forests means far less to the banker and the tradesman but it is a misfortune which can never be repaired. In the loss, too, there is individual suffering, not less severe, but fortunately less generally dif •used than that which is now attracting to Chicago the charity of two continents. At this hour of beneficence, the poor lumbermen of Michigan and Wisconsin should not be forgotten. Let some re sponsible official person near the scene of disaster ascertain their needs and tell us how relief can reach them, and we doubt not that the country will promptly answer the appeal."

A GENTLEMAN now resident in Philadelphia, but who has been for thirty-six years a resident of the South, writing concerning the murder of Professor CATTO, makes this pertinent and forceable reflection: "It is remarkable that a Democrat has never been murdered for his political opinions North or South. The victims are those that maintain the moral, religious, and true political issues of this Government. The demon that shot Mr. CATTO would assassinate a LINCOLN, a GRANT, or a WASHINGTON, if but the least rebel pretext should offer itself."

THE evidences which England has lately shown of a slow but steady change of climate are being reproduced in Iceland where the mean temperature is falling at rate that will soon render the island uninhabitable. No explanation of the change is as yet attempted, but the fact is fully acknowledged.

No HAND of charity should be held hack on account of the noble response thus far made to the appeals from Chicago. The latest reports received indicate much greater distress than any account hitherto published, and contributions should continue on the most generous scale.

CONTRARY to hopes heretofore expressed, the labor troubles at' Newcastle, England, still continue, and with no prospect of a settlement.

Itfast

The country owes the artist Thomas Xast a debt of gratitude. He is a public benefactor. His courage is great, but his skill is greater. Upon the ravenous quartette, Tweed, Hall", Sweeney and Connolly, he has lavished his wonderful powerful powers, until they are at once infamous and immortal. Whenever we see them they are recognized at a glance. And then we see them presented in such a variety of methods, with such a delicacy of touch, such effective grouping, such natural truth of expression that even were it not for the service rendered to mankind by thus making scoundrels odious, we should really grudge the Ring the skill of which they are the subjects. With each coming of "Harper's Weekly" the first object of interest is Nast's cartoon. He has turned the great ey& of the people upon a set of plunderers whose booty, with a few more year's accumulation, would rebuild Chicago. Yet these fellows are recognized Democratic leaders, who, with all the clamor of a few disgusted ones, have had their sweet wills of the late Democratic State Convention of New York.—IntL Journal.

ilil

EVERY BODY TO BLAME.

BY GAIL HAMILTON.

Of ail the details of the late diwaters which have set the whole country astir, nothing is more graphic and terrible than the testimony of a passenger on the wrecked railroad car, /who said that he saw suddenly shining upon the face of a gentleman near him the head-light of the on-coming Pullman train, and in that light the expression of the face changed to one of perfect horror. We have even not the small consolation of believing that death came to the victims without warning and without dread, for the same witness affirms that when the crash came nearly all the passengers had left their seats and were in the aisles. The agony of that one moment of expectancy the mind can neither comprehend nor repel at will.

Of the sufferers living and dead, who so happy as they went together, in the spring time of life and love, one in heart and purpose in death not divided? Who so illfated as they who stood "on the heights" in the fullness of vigor, with life's responsibilities wound closely around them, and with the strong will and power and pleasure to meet them all the husband and father, who left his home so reluctantly, as if the shadow of coming doom hong already over him who took such tender lingering farewell of his family, and returned to press once more, all unknowing for the last time, the lips he should never touch again? God grant somewhere compensation for the wrench of reparation, the dread, the horror, the life-long death, the deadened life. "Nobody toblame"isa verdict which has passed into a proverb but as I have read from day to day the evidence presented at inquests, there aopears never to have been a case in which it could be more justly declared that every body was to blame. I can nol see'that the weight of guilt falls with crushing powerjipon anyone, while scarcely any one seems to be wholly exempt. It is not simply the engineers, station master?, president, directors it is the passengers upon the road, the whole traveling public—every body who has from day to day seen negligence, confusion, deficiency upon this or any road and has held his peace. I am to blame, who have iyjain and again been at the great city station, and found no placard and no guide to direct me to the proper train or car, yet have never advised the authorities of the deficiency. You are to blame, who Lave again and again gone over the road six, eight, ten times, and have been obliged to stand all the way, yet have only grumbled to your neighbor, but made no complaint in the proper quarter. We Americans are to blame in that we bear all manner of personal inconvenience and petty cheating rather thanjtake thejtrouble to rebuke iniquity and require justice. We lament sometimes the growing power and deprecate the intolerable tyranny of railroad monopolies but public opinion is allpowerful. Before an awakened public sentiment, an aroused public resolution, the railroad corporation bows down its head like a bulrush. When the Swampscot committee of five waited upon the president of the Eastern Railroad with a draft of suggestions and requests covering the most obvious dangers which now beset railway travel, the president gave his unqualified assent, and pledged immediate action on nearly all, and regarding the remainder promised the earliest practicable compliance. If the same committee, appointed by the same assembly of citizens, men of substance and influence, had waited upon the president a year ago and requested him to provide seats for all passengers, modern brakes, guards at the station and on the curves, and to banish kerosene and camphene from the cars, would he have failed to assent? But these defects existed long before the Pullman engine plunged into the fated car. We saw them and felt them, and went our way. Not till thirty-two human beings had been crushed to death before our eyes would we take the trouble to exercise the power we possessed just as surely, if not just as directly, as did engineers and directors. We are verily guilty concerning our brethren.

In all the suggestions for future safety I regret to see none regarding the ipeans of heating cars. The winter is coming, and before long those little black imps which wo call stoves will be set up, and turn into glowing, glowering red-hot fiends waiting to devour us. I never see one heated, poisonous coach but the shimmering thing seems to be sentient and savage, eager and gloating over the woe and the death he holds in waiting for us. What do we gain by banishing kerosene for a few hours in the day, while all day and all night we carry a reservoir of lire which in five seconds can wrap us in flaming death, or in a horror for which death is the only outlet? Must it be so? Can not the ingenious American mind invent some way by which the trains shall be warmed by steam generated or water heated on the engine? Our stoves are abominable even when they arejnot diabolic. They produce an atmosphere unequal and intolerable. The feet are benumbed with cold and the head throbs with heat. Hot water pipes, covered with rugs, running along the floor, make an equable and agreeable temperature, and, if their source could be securely lodged, would add nothing to the dangers of a collision and yet through the whole country the wild train will go sway ing. "With holLin its heart and death in its hand,"

Daring the doom of the Unknown Land. How many railroad coaches must become chariots of fire, how many human beings must suffer the tortures of the Inquisition, without the moral support of dying for a-cause, before we shall contrive a way out of the jaws of death!

We ought to strike while the iron is hot—if possible before it gets hot. Railroad managers no more wish harm to their passengers than do the passengers themselves. They are as good citizens, as upright, as well-meaning, as tenderhearted as we. But the price of safety is eternal vigilance. We have all been apathetic together. Now that we are aroused to a sense of past remissness and ever-present responsibility, now that those in authority are peculiarly open to suggestion and desirious of improvement, let us not demand, but devise and secure, every possible change that promises immunity, not to say comfort and for one thing, let every stove be sunk forty fathoms deep rather than lift its horrid front in a railway carriage.

And let us all—men and women alike —remember that the safety and the morals of the community are the monopoly of. no corporation, but are given in trust to every member of the community and that where, out of regard to his own ease, he permits neglect or transgression to go unnoticed, he becomes a partner in the crime, and helps to demoralize the society which it is his duty to uplift.

DEMOCRACY this year has carried three States, only one of them legitimately. New Hampshire, lost through Republican dissensions, can be easily redeemed Kentucky we admit is and will remain Democratic while Texas, if we convict a dozen or more Ku Klux, will reverse her recent decision.

The States carried by the Republicans are Connecticut, North Carolina, Maine, Ohio, Pennsylvania, California,«nd Iowa. These settle in advance the Presidential contest next year.—Phil. Press.

REV. DR. SEEYLE, of Easthampton, Massachusetts, recently said that his church had given up the afternoon service, and as an influence on the keeping of the Lord's day the stable-keeper told him last week the service must be resumed or he must bay more horses

WHEELING is in the artificial stone pavement business.

SI9©

The Bighl-Railtray.

Tourists and holiday-folks who wish to get to the top of a mountain without fatigue, will perhaps take pleasurein the feet that the railway up the Righi is opened to a height of 4,000 feet. It is to be extended to the very summit meanwhile, parties may visit the baths, or ascend to the Knlm, and enjoy the prospect, and return to Lucerne or any other town on the lake easily within the day. But the making of the line has not been easv. It commences with a turn-table at Yitznau, a few yards from the shore of the lake, and ascends the slope at 100, an angle which soon becomes 2-5 in which may be considered as a steep gradient and at this rate, it zigzags to the upper terminus. At the height Of 1,000 feet, it passes through a tunnel, and next crosses a deep ravine by a viaduct, which, in addition to its angle of 25 feet in 100, has a curve of 180 metres radiu.i.

The trains on this curious railway comj prise the engine and one carriage. The carriage has two floors or stories, with seats for eighty passengers, and in the ascent is pushed by the engine. The distance to be traveled is three and a half English miles, and the time required for the journey is more than an hour—from which it will be understood that the distance is not great. But now that there is no war to intimidate travelers, we may expect that hundreds, if not thousands, will take a trip by the Righi Railway during the present season.

Wv *t:l*•

Potato Racing.

A correspondent of the Boston "Advertiser" writes from East Wilton, N. H.", about the potato-race:

It is a very curious trial of speed and strength. Three line.-i of potatoes are laid. Each line contains fitty potatoes, $ach a yard from each other. Of course, each line is forty nine yards long. At the end of each line is a basket, by which at the start a contestant stands. In this case there were three competitors. At the word "go," each one begins where he chooses on his line to pick up potatoes to bring to the basket. He must pick up but one on each trip and in turn carry it to the basket. This involves seven thousand three hundred and fifty feet of running, with such deductions as may be made for an outstretched arm, when one comes to his basket, and with the addition of two turns for every potato, or one hun dred turns in all.

The contestants entered, and one of them performed the feat in little more than nine minutes. The other two were close behind him. If you ever have occasion to try the game, let me tell you that the scientific way is to make your long run first when your wind is good. When you want to retain your breath, take your short runs, which involve the delay of turning, but are easier for breathing.

A MR. CROSEJIAN, of Huron county, Michigan, awoke one night from a great dream of peace to find a swarm of little busy bees in bed with him. They had taken possession of the sleeves and other dependencies of his shirt, and were making themselves sociable. He vacated that linen with alacrity. I

COMPETENCY means, to all reasonable beings,^cleanliness of person, decency of dress, courtesy of manners, opportunities of education, the delights of leisure, and the bliss of giving.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

New Queensware Store.

•THEO. STAHL

IMPORTER & DEALER

Best Granite Ware, White and Band China, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &c. Kerosene Lamps & Lamp EIXTUBES.

Should bo pleased to have tho Citizens of Terre llauto and vicinity call and examine goods ana prices. TH EO. STAHL, 14d3m 15 South Fourth street.

SOMETHING NEW.

NEW BATH ROOMS -AJTB-

BARBER SHOP.

Ererythine New and First-class. Style Perfect- Satisfaction given to all customers Ohio between 4th and 5th. octlOdly

CARRIAECS.

WM. D. ROGERS. JOSEPH MOORE, JR,

WI. ROGERS CO,

ES1ABLISHED 1846.''

OBIOMII A 05LY MAXIFACTUBEKS OF THE

'J CELEBRATED X*

Rogers Fine Pleasure €iS»I4GES!

Elegant Carriages of every Description in Stock and built to ordor. including SULKEYS, SKELETON and LIGHT TROiTING WAGONS.

Finest Finish, Newest Styles and Unequalled Durability.

Drawings and Specifications mailed when Solioited. OFFICE AND WABKROOlf S,

1009 & 1011 CHESTNUT ST.,

MANUFACTORY,

Thirteenth and Parrisk Streets, SUCCEEDING

GEO. W. WATSON & CO.,

(RETIRED,) ''-YZ*I

PHILADELPHIA.

PIANO TUNING.

WILM1M ZOBEL

PIANO TUNER.

left at B. G, COX'S Book Ster

will receive orompt attention. m!5

0:RDERS

ATTORNEYS.

P. BEAUCHAMP,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

A N a OFUCE—On Ohio street, l»et. Third iFourth je23-3

MUSICAL.

MUSIC UQSSORS. HENRY

MIDDLE. Teaober ofrGennaa in the Second and Tbird Ward Schools, having a few loisure hours each evening, would like to enploy them in giriap instructions on the Piano, Ogau or Melodeon. To those pupils who will pr&etioe daily, full satisfaction will be sruarai eed.

M-Apply at this office or at tho residence Seventh street, soath of Oak,., xapvcO-dtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS'

SLATER'S

CLOTHS, CASTORS, DOESKINS & TRICOTS,

IN BLACK AND COLORS, are recommended for their thorough manufacture and permanent lustre. S. SLATE a SONS,

Sailing Agents,

115 ft 117 Franklin St., IT. T. Oct ll-w2m

CUNDORANGO!

THE WONDERFUL BXK&DT *0*

CiXCER. KYPHILIS, RCBOFFLA.. ULCERS, SALT KHIBM and AU VTHEB C1IKMKIU BLOOD DIS

EASES. DR. P. T. KEENE having jast returned from Ecuador and bronget with him a qaan~ tityotthe genuine CunauranKO Hark, secured 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 extent, and at a price about one quarter of that which the cost of the first very small supply compells us to charge.

A sparlBns article is now advertised and sold »r Cundurango. We have, at a considerable expense, and with the co-operation of the authorities of Loja, tho province where the plant grows, so (lire ted the channel of our supply as to ensure that none but the genuine articl® shall be sold by us and we particularly attention of the public, for their protection, to this fact.

BLISS, KKEJfE AC©., 60 Cederst. Spw York.

D- W. BUSS, M. D.. Washington. D. C., Z. E. BLIS6, M. D., New York P. T- KKBSB,M. D., New York.

Greatest Invention of the Age

West's Automatic Lathe for all kinds of wood turning. Also, Dnrkee's Automatic Sawing Macliiuc for sawing small stuff directly from the log. Work perfectly, and will pay for themselves in six months in raving timber and labor. Send lor descriptive book to the manulacturers, J.D. PRti W CO.j (Jon#seo, Livingston (i. Y.

WILL M. CARLETON,

AUTHOR OF

"Betsey andl aire Out. EDITS AXD WEITJTS FOB

Tlie Detroit Weekly Tribune,

Tho Best Family Newspaper in tho Country, »2 a year. Send for specimen copy and club circular Address TMJH TKII1UA'E, Octroi t, Mich. nn I. Try samples of our great 8 pare,

FL) I I $1.0« illustrated weekly-80 years established- Ifine steel engravings free to subscribers. Agents make $o a day, Sond for iiaturday Gazette, Hallowell, Me.

PATENTS

Solicited by MCNN CO., Puliehera Scientific Ameri can, 37 Park How. fl Y.

Twenty-live years' experience. Pamphlets containing Patent Laws, ifith full directions how to obtain Patents, free.

Abound volume of 118 pages, containing the 4'eusns by counties and all large cities, 140 Engravings of Mechanical Movements. Patent Laws and rules for obtaining Patsnts, mailed on receipt of 25 cents.

THE NEW

WHEELER & WILSON

SEWI

y'-' Win. SUMNER & Co.

Xj.^T3DXA.ISrAI OLIS

•m ,^A.WD ALIj

Cities and Towns in the State.

I I O E XX FLINT GLASS LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand Htat better than any other mndc. Ask for Ditliridge's and take no other. See that our name is on every box. DITHRIDeE & SON, Pittsburg, Pa.

Si,

-Send for Price List.

N S

WHY

GENTS WANTED for the best Bonks published. J. H. SACKET, C'loveland, 0.

heapest Advertising TUSr

TZEEIE2

LADIESand

$425

"W" 013.IL. 3D

For $58 per Inch per Month, we will insert an Advertisement in 80 0rst-clasw Indiana Newspapers, including S Dailies. Proportionate rates for smaller adv'ts. List sent free. Address

CEO. PROWELI.& CO..

40 and 41 PARK BOW. NEW YOBK

gentlemen can earn $150 per

month canvassing for popular books. Send for Circular. R. D. S. Tyler, 108 QriswoldSt.. Detroit, Mich.

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

fred. Me.

$30. VV -will Pay $30 Agents $30 per week to sell our great and valuable discoveries- If you want permanent, honorsble and pleasant work, apply for particulars Address DRTER & Cu., Jaoksan, Michigan.

VOID QUACKS.—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, prematuro decay, etc., having tried in vain every advertised remeday, has discovered a simple means ot self-cure, which he will send to his fellow-sufferers. Address J. H. REKVES. 78 JVn«*a« St., v. Y.

Thirty Years' ftxperienco

IN TFLK TBEATUXST OF

Chronic and Sexual Diseasss

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIKff OF HlBBlAGE.

The chefUJVt book ever published—containing nearly three hundred pages, and one hundred and thirty-fine plates and engravings ot the anatomy of the human organs in a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable oonsequenoes upon the mind and bydy, with the aathor's plan »f treatment—the only rational and successful modo of cure, as shown by a report of cases treato-1. A truthful adviser to married and. those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical condition., Sent free of postage to any address, on receipt of twenty-five cents in stamps or postal currenc*. by addressing DR. LA CKOIX.NO-31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The author may be consulted upon any of the diseas's upon which his book treats, either personally or by mail, and medicines sent to any part of the world

WOOD

QHEAF SUMMER WOOD.

_. -/Air, SUBt

OILMAN BROS. & CO.,

Aro furnishing Two Dollars' worth of

Good Summer Wood

FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR, Delivered to any part of the city.' B&-Leave orders at Erlanger's Clothing Store, McKeen & Paddock's Mill, at Keroheval's Grocery, South Second street, or at the Stave Factory. North Second street. aug8-dtf

WINES.

WINES

r-yi

JACOB FISHER

Has jasi^received another choice lot ef

RHINE, FRENCH AND CALL F0RNIA WINES, 1

J1 by tl

Which he will sell by the bottle or gallon at reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if yoo want a pure article.

reasonable prices. Try a bottle, if yoo want

PARTIES will be furnished promptly by the gallon or in doxeai-

any organization in the world,

AMU8EMENT.

UNDER A'WOMAM^ MANAGEMENT.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. ONE DAY ONLY,

Thursday, October 19,1871.

From "Ocean to Ocean'' has been the marked specialty of the twentieth annual tour of

LAKE'S HIPPO-OLYMPIAD

.iH S{^'

T^fr'l

A O S

-AND-

COLOSSAL MENAGERIE! f:

The moat thoroughly organized and complete organization in the world, forming

in its entirety a combination unequaled for Elegance, unsurpassed for Merit, and un

rivalled for Attraction. This Gigantic Confederation is uncfer the management of K'.

r'lfA-HAItt TAOWES LAKE. '7i ...

MASTER OBIS,

5 L_

COCOAINE

A compound o( Cocoa-nut Otl,yc. Acknowledged the best promoter of the growth and beauty of the hair. J03. EUSWSTT S 00., Boston. Mass. Sold by all rtrttiriri-l.-*. Jiewttrc of imitaliont.

SHAKE ANY LOSGEB.—' DR. I. W- MARTIN'S AQUK PILLS

rilY SHAKE AWY LONGER.—Use

In the ArenicDepartment will be found tho3eonly whose names are famous in the annals of amusement, comprising

In the way of EQUESTRIANS, EQUESTRIENNES, GYMNASTS and ACROBATS,

SIX FEMALE ARTISTS,

MADAME AGNES, MISS EMMA LAKE,

M'DLLE GRACIE, ,.

-..MR. RilVlilS,

&•*

1*9,'. 'W

t?VA

The above names aire a sufficient guarantee of the high-toned and refined char

ter of the Arenic Department. In addition to those of whom we have made men

tion will be found a full and efficient troupe, among whom will be found the best

Equestrians, Gymnasts, best Athletes, and best Acrobats known to the profession, the

whole forming a CONGRESS OF .- RTISTS, who for Merit, Artistic and Elegance,

in their MANY MATCHLESS FEATS OF DARING challenge comparison with

no of he ha it an us to of he

the nineteenth century.

-k W-5-.-r

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MRS-

"Vt* 'toiV''

11 'I .* W

THE ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT

Is under the supervision of. the tamech,., pi

HERB ELIJAHI LENGEL, f-,M

Whose prowess and well known ability to cope with and subdue the most ferocious

of LIVING WILD ANIMALS has gained for him the appellation of the LION

KING. The Department comprises specimens of all rare and ferocious animals,

and offers to the student of Natural History an opportnuity of gaining a practicable

MONSTERS OF THE FORESTS, ...

Which by years of study could not be derived from books. At each exhibition

HERR LENGEL, accompanied by MRS. SAM. RHINEHART, will enter the dens

of the animals, and give an exhibition of their skill and daring. r"

The Performing Elephant "BISMARCK" is with this Show.

In connection with the Menagerie will be found a large and complete Aviary,

comprising many rare and beautiful specimens of the Ornithological Kingdom

Do not forget the DAY and DATE, and do not fail to see the great Show of

Remember, the Procession will lake plltfce each dad at 10 o'clock A. M. DO

NOT FAIL TO SEE IT. The like may never occur again. See the

LIVING WILD ANIMALS

O N E I S E E S

PROFESSOR BONTON, the eminent and well known mu&ician^has charge of

the Braas and String Band, and will lead the Grand Street Disjrlajr.

16?" Door open at 1 and 9 o'clock p. x.

jdi ''5i

ADMISSION—To Circus and Menagerie, oO cents. "Children untfer 10

25 Cents.

s' J*

Forty Star A rtists,

MB. HENRY JMSrSBTSTG®,* CLARK,

SAM RHINE HART, the Champion Leaper of the World!

itwaJ T"WO GREAT CLOW JSTS1 Jimmy Reynolds, Johnny Dayenport.

SAM

'Foremost'among the Equestrians is the celebrated and wonderful

W00DA COOK, the Champion Somersault. Horsean of he W or

RHINEHARDT,.

MRS. LENGElJ,^ M'DLLE MILLIE.

ftkri,

SAM. H. JOSEPH, G«neral Agent.

HERZ ARNOLD.

The Campaign Open!

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Quick Sales, and Small Profits!

Low Prices, and plenty of customers the result

OPEN THIS MORNING.

3 K}

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING, Scotch English, French and Domestic Cassimeres, Coatings of the Latest

Styles, Cloths and Doeskins iir

'31 All Shades and Qualities, And a* Beautiful Ktine of Vestings.A THE LARGEST AND HANDSOSdEST STOCK OP

Fine Furnishing Goods.

EVJKR BROUGHT TO ^THIS IflAltHET.

OUR" -STOCK OF

!R. E -A. JD "Y Is/L ADE CLOTHING

1^ the Best and Largest.in the .City, and Qpmpetition in Pric^r

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

Besides our veil-known Diamond

fS'i""

J*- -i

Carpets at Cost! Wall|{Paper|at Cost! OillClothsIat Cost! l: "Mattings at Cost 'Curtains and S3adSsatC»st?

t.7 "-S* A -S '1 A

UOBWSIOI4K %T9CfL

711ft "3

Th. Illeilth of our »enior cam pels him to retire from actWe bmtne« th.r. fore wepiave determined to close up oar affairs. We will sell our IMMEN3S STOCK AT03T and at lower figures than the same good* can b« bon?ht of th. manufactures now, aa the bulk of our stock was purchased before the Ute h»*r advance.

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HURRAH FOR THE VICTOR!

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

FALL& WINTER TRADE.

We have always been at the head of the

w'.

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Fancy Goods Trade

»•»"!•.

rsagj

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

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Our

paottoJ

--5^' & "f's y»- t.

NEW AUD FRESH GOODS.!

'cJ 3wj» '1. r.vi...

O A S O O I

OP PIECli GOODS FOR

1¥KHZ At AR1VAI.1I

HERZ ARNOLD,

Great Opera House Bazaar

CLOTHING.

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Coat~ Fitting Shirt," which we make to urder on short notice. It is something entirely New And decidedly Good. Call and look at it.

'ERLANGER & CO.,

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

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, &C-

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Parties desiring to furnish will not have such a chance again.for year*. m-The Sale i» Positive., ... ». ».

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HUME, At)AMS CO.",

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