Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1872 — Page 2

Page PDF (13.08 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEEEE HAUTE, IFD,

Triilay Morning', Aug. 30,1872.

Tm cholcra is raging fearfully in parts of India. --f

TIIF.

Egyptian expedition has enteretl

Abvssiuia.

THE Southern Sfate.s send up doleful accounts of a poor cottpn crop and impending bankruptcy.

THE Cincinnati Commercial does not think that Charles O'Conor is a, very "cold" man now that he may be a Polliwog candidate for Governor of New York.

THE worst carpet-bagger in the South, as every intelligent Democrat knows, is Governor Warmouth, of Louisiana. Goveror W. is very actively for Greeley and reform. 0

THE Chicago Times says, that the reaction against Greeley is including in its scope the state and many of the congressional candidates in Illinois. THE san.e can be said of Indiana.

VERMONT will

Tote on Tuesday. Dur

ing the seventeen years of the existence of the Republican party, Vermont has given decisive Republican majorities which have fluctuated from 29,098 to 20,379.

Mr.. GIIEELEY thinks that the followers of Grant arc badly scared. The sage of Chappaquabegins to,feel as much pow er and sell'-consequence as the valorous Knight of La Mancha. His victories will equal the triumphs of the latter.

IN1871 tlie production ,of anthracite iron in this country was 957,G08 tons! the whole production of pig iron was 1,912,008 tons, so that anthracite iron lias so far gained upon charcoal iron as to reach up nearly to the same aggregate,

A NEW route has been found for a ship (•anal across the Isthmus of Darien, uniting the waters of the Gulf -with the Pacific. It is byway of San Juan river, a distance of one hundred miles to Lake Nicaragua, occupying a deep basin ninety miles in length by forty in breadth, and twenty-eight feet higher than tlie Pacific Ocean.

NEV.' YORK dispatches say that Charles O'Conor will .ac.cept' the (ftoeley nomination for Governor of New York, arid Blanton Duncan: says that he has posilive assurance^ that Mr. O'Conor will ac•jjcept the Louisville nomination. It,,.is likely that Mr. O'C. lias not -yet definitely made up his mind where to drop.

Doubtless he feels that he might be happy with cither were 'tothcr dear charmer away. ,»

THE rumor is revived that Napoleon will go to lecturing this winter. And why not? George Augustus Sala says,'in

sBelgravia,

that he paid two guineas re

cently for an invitation to a royal party at Albert Hall. Ov,er five'thousand ladies and gentlemen cacli paid the same sum for the privilege of looking at the Duke of Edinburg and his suite. If live royalty exhibits itself for pay, why may not an exploded monarch talk for lucre?

THE Maine election takes place on Monday. The only officer to be chosen by popular vote is the Governor. The Democrats have nominated Charles P. Kimball, of Portland, and he has been indorsed by the. Liberal Republicans The Republican .candidate is the present exccutivc, Sidney Perham. The Republican majorities in Maine have ranged'in the past from 0,025 to 28,03S. There is little doubt that it will give a good Republican majority on Monday, notwithstanding that the Republicans are saddled with the odium of some very unpopular temperance legislation" which inav cause the loss'of some votes,

TIIE world is still given

.to lyiqg.| That

eminent reformer, John E. Farnsworth, recently made a speech in which lie introduced an alleged quotation from the President's message and stated that subsequently asking the President for an explanation of his meaning, Gejneral Grant ••replied "Well, really, I can't say what that does mean—Morton put ,thstf in."

The AVashington Republican shows that General Grant sent no sucli message to Congress that no such extract as that which Farnsworth claimed is to b'e found in any message and that Farnsworth falsely and maliciously garbled thk m'es-* sage to subserve a partisan purpose.

THE charge which the- Sun .anakes "against Stanley is that,lie went into'Africa" as far as Unyayembe where''ho learned'of

Livingstoue's death and obtained -hisdiary and several other articles belonging to him, anil that from these lie wove the romance which has thrilled the civilized world. This accusation is most unreasonable. The story of .Livingtone's death would not have been less startling than the account of his career which Stanley has brought back. As a sensational news-gatherer, Stanley would have preferred to give to the world the story of Livingstone's death, rather than the story of his life. There was no incentive to mendacity in the choice offered him. Stanley's story may be purely a fabrication, but the evidences are not yet strong enough to throw doubt upon it.

MR. VOOHHEES, in A speech at Greenfield, on Wednesday, Raid of the Louisville movement: "Every intelligent man in the United States knows that it is a movement solely in the interest of Grant and directly tending to his re-clection, the prolongation of the ruin of the South, and the further growth of corruption in every department of the government. ..If anyone Conceives it nis duty td Support Grant., let him do it openly- and directly. Hut let no one deceive himself, or be de-' eeived, as to the purpose and result of that Convention."

Th's is exactly the kind of stuff that Greeleyitcs used to utter about Mr. V. when be was standing by his "life-long principles," and asserting that Democrats coul not support Greeley without sacrifice of honor. The Louisville CourierJournal even went so far as to assert that Mr. Y. had been bought by the Administration to oppose Greeley.

THE recent Labor Reform Convention in Philadelphia was a failure and fraud. The'report furnished the press, set forth that the convention was composed of one hundred end fifty-seven delegates, representing all tlie statics in the union. The number of persons actually embraced in the convention wan not less than seventeen and not more than twenty-five. The sessions were held in secret. The report of the proceedings was prepared by an ingenious and imaginative member and furnished to one pf the morning papers, and "slipped" by that paper to all the Others. No reporters of the papers were admitted to the convention. This policy was pursued in order to hide the paucity of the number in attendance. The same person who furnished the report to the Philadelphia papers imposed his fraudulent statement upon the agent of the Associated Press, who telegraphed it all over the country.

In the whole category of disreputable political maneuvering, there are no transactions more thoroughly contemptible than the attempt of a handful of men in America to ride into some sort of place by being the self-appointed advocates of the laboring interests. The working men spit upon such championship.

STALE JOKES.

From an article in the North British Review we take the following in relation to the witticism that entertained the world 1,300 years ago. Hiercoles, who lived in the sixth century, collected twen-ty-one "jests under the general title of the Pedants, and in this fossil jest book we find jokes that have been handed down through succeeding collections, and have become old and familiar friends. Among these ancient jests is the account of the man who, for tear of drowning, determined not to enter the water nntil he was master of the art of swimming of the man who complained that his horse died just as he had taught it to live without food of the jihilosoplier who carried a stone about with him. as a specimen of his house of one who stood before a glass with his eyes shut to! see how he looked when he was asleep of the man who bought a cow to see whether it would live two hundred years, arid of one who went into a boat on horseback because he was in a hurry. Here we find the ever new story of a man who, meeting a friend, asked whether it was he or his brother, who was buried and the blundering excuse of a person who not having attended to the request of a friend saic when he met him, "I'm sorry I never received the letter which you wrote to me about the books." Rev. Mr. Hartley, of Philadelphia, must, we should imagine have come fresh from the perusal of Hierocles when he forwarded to M. Thiers, last year, one of the original bricks of Independence Hall, in that city, with the earnest prayer' that the legislators of beautiful France may derive from it such an inspiration as shall lead them to erect a republic. whose dignity, justice and purity shall be the admiration of our age, and which shall prove a model for other nations in securing the rights and liberties of their people."

A SACRAMENTO blacksmith has invented a vehicle which will doubtless drive the ordinary wagon off the road. It-is designed to convey either freight or passengers. It consists of a drum open at both ends, supposed to be from four to sixteen feet in diameter (according to the size of the machine), and from 4 to 7 feet in length. Inside of this wooden cylinder three grooved tracks of steel, one inch by three-eighths, are laid. This completes the description of the shell, which in prospective looks like a wine vat lying on its side. Within this is placed another cylinder closed at the ends, and upon the outside of which are three tracks of iron conforming to the three within the other cylinder. To the centers of this inner cylinder the shafts are attached. The freight is placed in the inner cylinder, and the machine is ready to go. The force required to move it is just equal to the force that would be required to slide the inner cylinder on three rails well oiled.

Two thousand three hundred pounds of iron and seven men have been carried over level roads by one horse on one of these machines four feet in diameter.

HAS the problem of aerial navigation been solved A dealer in machinery and the President and three Directors of a "Mechanics' Institute," all of Kansas City, Mo., testify that Mr. W. L. Judson, of that cityj has invented a flying machine, which "movies in any direction, either horizontal or vertical, with the wind or against the wind, at the will of the operator." Mr. Judson has h^d a model made, which he proposes to exhibit at the coming fairs in Quincy, Ills., Atchison and Topeka, Kansas, and Kansas City and Louisiana, Mo. This model weighs eleven pounds, and has a carrying capacity of seventeen. The motivepower is either compressed'air or the gas of ammonia, The machine has made a mile in four minutes. From the cut in Mr. Judson's circular, his "air ship" seems to consist of a cigar-shaped balloon, beneath which is a cabin, at one end of which is a screw-propeller that can be adjusted at any angle, so that it is motive power

rand

steering apparatus in one.

PERUVIAN TRANSFER. A'St. Louisian ill Yaucac, Peru, writes to the St. Louis Times: "I witnessed ,a very interesting ceremony last Motul-ay. It was a man giving-a deed to a piece, of property to a woman. They first read a paper in the Indian language, and iiTfer "going through a murmuring the Governor took her by the hand and led her pet in the field. She then lay down on the ground. All the natives gathered around, took off. thtir hats and cried 'Possession,' 'Possession.' They then took her into the yard and every room in the house where they went through the same process. Finally she got down on her kr.ees, hugged each one around the legs,. kissed their hands and the performance was over." .s ff

PARIS has a sensation in the shapfe of a man who is almost artificial. He has one wooden arm and two wcoden legs, a glass eye, a nose made from the skin of the forehead, a silver jaw, a palate composed of a bit of caoutchouc, and a.stomach consisting of a sort of truss. The original parts were abruptly destroyed bv a steam boiler explosion. This fellow is likely to live a great while as the vulnerable points are few, and if he has any money stands in no danger from designing relatives, as the poison would have no effect upon his iron-clad stomach.

THE United States sub-Treasury in this eitv moved into new quarters yesterday. Several bushels of -grc-enbacks and four express wagons full of gold were transferred. On balancing the books,'a deficiency of eight cents "was" discovered. Mr. Scliurz will move for a committee of investigation when Congress meets.—fSt, Louis Democrat. .'5K-S

HANS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Stettbeniille, Ohio, fcaale 8eminarj| This widely-knowp school affords_ thorough Christian education* at a cost of little more, than $5 a week one-fourth off for clerffynitn. The 87th 8esHion.(20 w6ekB) opens Scptem&or 11th. The address of all former pupils requested a grand re-onion at the close ol the next year. Send for particulars to Kev. CHARLES C.

B., LL._D.

Sup t, or

RSATTT,

Rev. A. M.

EID. Ph. D.. Principal,

Agents Wanted for €hamberliii's Great Campaign Book, The Struggle of

A Novelty in Political and Popular Literature a graphic history of the Republican arid Democratic Parties a racy sketch of the socalled Liberal Republican Party aninside view of the Cincinnati Convention. The minor tickets or side shows of the campaign. The finest Illustrated Book Published. A Book wanted by every American citizen. To secure territory at once, send #1 for outfit. __ Uxiox

POBLISHIKO

CO.,

165

Chicago, 111.

Twenty-second street,

li""

Preadefltial Campaign

Caps, Cjpes a? Torches.

Send for Illustrated. Circular and Price List.

CJRASISGHAH & INLL, MASUACTCKK.ES,

201 Church 13t., Plitta.

Campaign Badges!

Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get a Price List of

T. C. RICHABDS

& Co.,

Manufacturers, 47 Murray St., N. Y.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Threads.

J. & P. COATS'

-BEST--

SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS.

From No 8 to 100 Inclusive, j'f TOR

Hand and Machine Sewing

REWARD.

('1 AAAlW any case of Blind, Bleeding, SI .llllllltching or Ulcerated Piles that YLLVVVJ)^

BINO'S PILE REMEDY

fails to

cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price $100.

FEYER AND

__ -y-'1

fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypoplipsphites, so celebrated in nervous and other debilitating diseases, is now* being used with complete success, curingJChjllFever after the failure of well knortn. feiftfedies. flttinine, &c. One dose containing tyo scnimeS of.soda ana rhubarb (equal pilirts mixed) ,Mil a wrne gta«s full of cold water! should precedfe. the use ot the Syrup.

FUIXKB

FULLER,

Chicago.

The Chemistry of Divine Providence has never .produced a mineral water which combines in such perfection the qualities of antibilious tonic^and cathartic medicine, as that 01 the Seltzer Spa the Tan-ant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the artiOcial equivalent of that great natural remedy.

Sold by "all Druggists.

A Sew Book Free,. SESS'ft important questions. Address, with stamp to pay postage, Mrs.

H. MRTZGEB,

Hanover, Pa.

AOEIkTS—Wnntid—Agents

make moro

money at work for us -than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free.

G-. STINSON

& Co., Fine Art

Publishers Portland Maine.

URIAH JKFFBES. ELISHA HAVENS. •JJ R. JEFFEES. & QQ,,^ .}

Commission Merchants.,,

t':iv X1 And AVholesalo Dealers in

STAPLE AXO .FANCY/ ,• ..

l^OTIOIT SI

White Goods, Sliirts," BUCK GLOFES, &C.

Exclusive Agents .for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Mills.

T"'NO.

140 Main Street^

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA^ I

All orders promptly attended to. dw

REATEST BARGAINS

totts jtm, .a

•V

Glass,

i:ua nj Hi zj

i«4

tIT

Queensware!

At THEO. STAHL'S, I

So. 13 'Sonlli Fu: rtlk street,

have just receded a fu'! line of IIope & Carter's celebrated

IRON STONE CHINA

Also Havre-SimSlaiurChiua,

Fquallinst fine China in ippoarancc. A beauiful stock of •.'

PAE AN LAVA A^D lijliEMM.GliQDS. 1 Also, a splendid stock of Goblets.and FriiH Stands, Lamps, &c^, best nualityk)f Silverplated and Brittania wars, table cutlery te* trays, etc which I now offer at greajtly reduced prices. The public are respectfulw invited to ca and examine my new good* and very low prices beforo purchasingelsbwhere TKJKO. STA11L.

EATERY: BUSINESS MAN needs something in the way ol Job Printing. The merchant or mechanic who attempts to do business without the aid ,oi printer's ink, will find his customers leaving him to trade with his competitor who takes every opportunity to keep his name and business before the people by the judicious distrir bution of Cards, Circulars, Handbills, Dodgerss Posters, &c. The best placo to get such things printed in Terre Haute is at the ...expijess PRINTING HOUSE,

South Fifth.St.

With facilities a^( complete, aoid workmen "as4 skijliul, as any ostablisbmcnt in thisjjart of the State, vrc solicit tnc astorn of all w»antinff Printing, knowing we can roador entire satisfaction.

JCE!ICE!

This is

Breitman is in trouble:

what he says: I'm a broken hearted DomocrntHMf||ll Vot's viltcd mit crief and shame,

I dells you vot dor drouble ish— ggfp I doesn't know my name. Und so I am-in droublcs, mate

I can't pit droo mem hed f||j§ Vedder I'm a Democrat vot's living, Jflp Or a Democrat vot ish dead, mas

ICE

The undersigned have purchased the ice of „. Steinmehl, and agree to furnisn the same to all consumers during the season

It the very lowest Bates

if All orders left at

Tho Washington Saloon,

Main Street, between 2d and 3d, -will be promptly attended to. Ice can be nad tner at all times. Bespectfally, 637i: SIEVJERS ZOILIN.

fsh^ajlfc

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

.NATIONAL.

~j?or President,

ULYSSES 8. GRANT, of Ulinois. For Vice President. HENRY WILSON, of Massachusetts,

STATE.

For Governor.--?

HON THOS. M.

BRQWJNB,

jf&aAdolph.r

For Lieutenant Governor, ^LEONIDAS &EXXON,..ftf^ For Congressmen atLarge. GODLOVE S.-ORTHv'of Tippecanoe. "WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Kosciusko,

For Secretary of State,' WILLIAM W. Cl'RRY, of Vieo For Auditor of State, JAJIES A. WILDMAN, of Howard

For Treasurer of State,:

JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence Reporter of Supreme Court. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion 'Clerk of SupremoICourt. ,i

CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clarke. .. Superintendent of Public Instruction.'* BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion. 'Attorney General, .'

JAMES C. DENNY, of Knos Elector, Sixth District, JAiLES T. JOHNSON, of ParKc.

I. CONGRESSIONAL.,

For Congress,

GEN. MORTON C. HUNTER, of Monroe.

JUDICIAL.

For Judge Circuit Courts DAVID H. MAXWELL, of Parke. For Prosecutor Circuit Court,. ROBERT B. SEARS, of Vermillion.

For Judge Common.PleaB Court, ,• ISAAC N. PIERCE,.ofVigb, For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court',

W. S. MAPLE, of Stillivan.

COUNTY.

For Senator,

HARVEY D. SCOTT. ,.. For Representatives^) WILLIAM K. EDWARDS,

PATRICK H. I^EE. For Clerk.

TOUISSANT C. BUNTIN. For Treasurer, CHARLES U. ltOTTMAjST. ,r For,Sheriff.-

JOSHUA M.,HtJLL.,

jvr

For Commissioners, '•,,,

1st Dist-STANLEY ltOBBItfS.

2ud'Dist—JOSEPH FELLlSNZERl

For Prosccutor Crmiinal -Court, '-.s KICHARD S. TENANT. For Real Estate Appraiser,

PLEASANT B. RIPPETOE. For Surveyor,

ALEXANDER COOPER^1' •,, For Coroner,'' WILLIAM D. MULL

.mil

samuJ^BED'

Princiiial OCIce, 101 Cincinnati, 0.

The only Reliablo Gift Distribution in the country! h:

IN VALUABLE GIFTS!

n: To distributed ih fol'.'

XJ.

ID. S lisTE'S

r. ig7th Rcgaiar Monthly

Gift Enterprise,

To be drawn Monday, Sept. 9th, 1872..

One Grand Capital Prize of

$5,000 IM GOLD

Two "Prizes. Two Prizes.^

$1,006 $5C0

I I I Ii $100 1.1.t.JLt, ft

EAOH IN

GREENBACKS! One Family Carriage and Matched Horses with Silver-mounted Harness worth $1,500 One horSe and buggy, with silver-mounted harness, w«rth S6u0. ,, One fine toned rosewood piano, worth $500. Five family Sewing Machines, worth $100, 750 Gold and Silver -lever hunting watches, worth from $20 to $300 each. Ladies gold-: leontine chains. Gents' gold vest chains, solid and double-plated silver table and teaspoons, photogragh albums, el A Wboleuuinbcr ol Gifts6,000 Tleltets limited to 00,000, 'Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets, To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid.' Single tickets, $l:'six tickets $5 twelve tickotsi $lO twenty-five tickets, $20.

Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a description of the manner 'of drawing, and othgriilfSfmfttioninte.'ereirce-tonne'Distri-bution.wiU'be sent to any one ordering them. AH letters must be addreBsod.to

ABATED

N ,N

100 REWARD FOR A CASE $100 Beward lbr 2a Case of Neuralgia .or Rheumatism of any form whatever, (Considered curable), .that ,l*r. ble Rheamntlc Syrnp will ii4t eurowarranted uninjurious. and a physician's prescription used iinvardij'

living cures made within, tho saifinjeriod Df time as Dr. Fitter's VcgdtaHeIMeumatic

$2}0U Howard offer'd to any pcrton proving 'Jos. P. Fitler, M. D., to "'be other than ,a graduate of the celebrated- University of Pennsylvania in 1853, and Professor of Chem-istry-treating Rheumatism specially for 39 yenrs.

f1,000

Rpwsrd to atiy Cliomlst, Tliysieian, or ers able.to discover Iodide of potassa, Colchicum, Mercury, or anything injurious to tho system in Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Syrup: 28,500 Ccrtlflcates n'r lestimotfials of core, incliidingHev. 0. H. Ewing1, Media Pennsylvania Rev. J6seph Beggs(3?alls of Schuylkill, Philadelphia: the wife of Itqy Davis, Highstown, New JBfsey Rev Thomas Murphy, Trankrsrar -PhihidCtTttrtm—Doetor 'Jennine and Dofetor'Waltont Philadelphia Hon. Creeley, Member of Congress from Philadelphia Hon Judge Lee, Camden ^cx-Senator Stewart,-BiiltimoreS iex-Oovernor^?owell, of Kentucky, and thousands of others" if space permitted ^250 Keward fbr the name of anr warrnntea preparation for Rheumatism ana Neuralgia

forth the esa«ft number of bottles to euro or return the amount paid for same to the patient' in case of failure to cure. A full description of cases requiring guaranteed must be forwarded by-ietter-taPhiladnlphia. The guarantee^-signed and stating quantity to oure, will be returned by mail, with advice and instructions, without any chartre,. Address all letters to Dr.

EAGLE IKON WORKS, ,v. ,•: Oct. 1st and Walnut St^^

TERBE HAUTE. ISDIAJfA,

J".-

A. PARKER, Proprietor. (Sacecssor to W. i. BALL A CfcHiP- N

ItASOTACTBREK 0¥

Stationery and Portable Engines,

Flourin* and Saw JVIill Machinery,".Corn shellere, Cane Millsand Machiiivrygenerally

Troncnd®rtMCastiiig8,&orr

J. A: Chance, John Yeager, Wm. Corcthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MILL,

KOBTH SECOSD STREET,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

:^Mouldings, &c, 1

Wm. Cliff,

Henry Cliff.

CLEFF

SON,

Blanufacturdrs of Locomotive, Stationery and Marine

BOILERS,

Tubnlar and Cylinder.

Iroii'•'Tanks,"Smoke Stacks, Breeching,' Sheet Iron Work, Door Steps, &CJ,

:lstSt,

bet.Popiar A Walnut,

Impairing done in' the most' substantial fhanner at short notice, and as liberal in lirice as any eataHlish^pest in the State.. Orders solicited and carefully attended to.

Wabash Woolen Mills,

rEstalilished

in 1854

G. F. ELLIS, Proprietor.

Wool Dealer,

And Wholesale Manufacturer of

1'.^3.wdpLENst

,ij/,{

OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, N. W. Corner First and Walnut Stsv Terre' Haute, Ind.

V. G. DICKirOTTT,

TRUM ami YALISE

MANUFACTUREB, utile. 3(1 v/„, J,

196 Main Street,

?IX 11 i1

O O O O O

SEQOISTI'

GRAND GIFT CONCERT

Kil'-.F''•'.-•i-il

AT LOtiSTIILX, ET.

BYincorporating

authority in the act of the Legislature the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,.tho Trustees will give their

SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In the great hall of the Public Library bailding, in Louisville, Ky., on

Saturday, September 28, 1872.

103,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

Will be issued at STOeach': half tickets $5 quprter tickets $2 SO 11 whole tickets for $100i 28 for $2S5: 56 for 8500 113 for $1,000 285 for 82,500 575 for 85.00U. No discount on less than 8100 worth of tickets at one time.

During the concert the sum of

§500,000 in Currency

Will be given to:the holders of tickets by distribution by lot of ONE I'MWUSAait Oll'i'S, as follows: fi?i ',

LIST OF GIFTS.'

One Qrand Gift, Cash...... O^e Grand Gift, Cash....:

1 1 1.

JK uoW 8«,

Office, 101 W. 5til St. CHi&ASAMU O

i„

Hon

Uon.

FITLER, KOS do

^ILLIAM Z0BMI,.'

PIANO

COCHRAN.

"Court.

HonE

Chancellor Lou. Chan.

STANDIFOBD.-

H**B'T WOLFORD,'

President Farmers'

and-Drovers'Bank.

non.Jonx BAEBsit, Manager Royal Insurance Co,'Liverpool. Col Ptfm

LBB,

Com. Att'Y Ninth Judicial

Dist. .• Dr

GRAHAM,

founder Graham. Cabinets N

COIJILSON

JoHssoif, Manager Gait House.

Dr 8 BtaLj'Prof Medioal University Louisville. let if-e: Hon JG

BAXTER,

Mayor Louisville.

Hon BnaNETT, City Attorney.

NOBVIN GREE.V,

South

Fourth street.,- J«p other [remedy is offered on such termp.^ Get' a circular oft the various .forms of Rheumatism, also blank Application

Orders left at W. II. Paige & Co's MutieS ore receive prompt attention.

mmmmm

Viaeffu* Bitten are not a vile FancyDrih, made ofT'oor Rum, WhiskeyProof Spiriis and Refuse

from' the native roots and herbs of California, fixe from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Per. feet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and -restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease.

Ho Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders. Coughv Tightness of. the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the' Heart, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no etjnal, and one-bottlawill prove abetter guarantee of its merits than a kngthy advertisement.

For Female Complaints, in yonng or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, dr the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. j.

For Inflammatory «nd Chronic Rhenmatlim and GoutvDyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittenfand Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.

They nrc a Gentle Pikrgatlve as vrell, as a Tonic,' possessing also the peculiar merit o( acting as a powerful agent in, relieving Congestion ori Inflammation of tlie liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases.

Kor Skin Diseased, Eruptions. Tetter, Sa1tRheumy Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skiri, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carriedout of tlie system in a short .time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most incredulous of their curative effects.

Cleanse tlie Vitiated 'Blood whenever you find its ipipurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores cleanse it When you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul your,feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. .» thousands proclaim

BGratefulroost

Mechanical Diseases. Persons cncaged in Paints and Minerals such as Plumbers, 'I v|wsetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as.they advance in life, will be.stibject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this* take a nose of

VINEGAR

KER'S

IN AID OF THE7 "J

Public Library of Kentucky,

Savannah, Roanoke, James, and

many others, -with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Slimmer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unn&ual heat and'dryness, are -invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach ar.d liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various gans, is essentially necessary. Xliere is no Cathartic for purpose equal to

Scrofula, or King's Kvil, White dwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Intlauunation.% Mercurial Affections,'Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,etc., etc. In these, constitutional Diseases,

The properties of

GAR

BITTERS

8100.000 50,000

..$2-3,000 Cash .. 20,000 ... 15,000 ... 10,006 ... 9 (*)0 ... 8.000 ... 7.000 .... 6,000 ... 5,000

... 4,(00 ... 3,000

15 '1,000 ............ 15,000 20 »H) 18,000 21 i800 16,8u0 25 710 17.500 35 *T^ GuO ..—.. .21,000

45 50") ...... 22,500 50 ?f)0 20,000

6«) sun ............ 38,101 l«t) a 2(0 ...... 2H,OtO 6ia 10U ...... 61,200

Total.'1,tod Gifts,all Cash.v $500.000 The Iton.

THOS. E. BRAMLRTIE.

late Gov

ernor of Kentucky, has- oonsentcd to represent the Trustees in the management of this s.econd Grand (sift Concert, and he will personally see.thai|fhe money iro'm ihe sale of. tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, tha the drawing is fairly conducted, and-the gitts justly awarded and promptly paid.

The drawing will take" place, in public, in full view.of the a'udience-, and under the immediate supervision and direction ol the oificer8 and Trustees of the Public Library 'of Kentucky, and the following named eminent and disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and sea that all is fairly done

HARDIN,'Judge

Ky.

Hon

Court. Appeals,

PROCTOR KNOTT,

.. Dist. Hon W

Gen £LI

late Lebanon

BhuCk,

Treasurer Louisville.

A O Pres't Manufacturers' Bank.

JAMISRAMSIN, BEIDGKPOBD,

Pres't 2d National Bank.

WHIPS,

ProprietorWillard Hotel.

JoHNstiw, President Trader's Bank.

VICTOB NEWCOHB,

A^DREW

firm of Newcomb, Buc-

hanan Co.

HENRY DKPPES,

President German Bank.

GRAHAH,

Tobacco and Cotton Mer

chant

Pres't

I &

Hailroad.

VOL ROSE,

RTDURRKTT,

GRIEBSOff,

Short Line

Agent Adams Express Company. IHOS. E. BRAHLRTTB,

Ag't Public Library of Kj., Public Library Building, 5? .LOUISVILLK.KV, tt3_Circalars, giving fall particulars, sent on application,

President.

W N HALDcuAy, Vice President.c

S CA

I N. S re a

FYRMXR8S'

&°DB0VBR8'

BARE,

Treasurer.,j-.

A I N E

Twenty-Four Year's Experience

Shop and Besidenco between Eaeleanl

Lhestnut

streets, on Ninth.

pre Aperient, Diaphoretic and Car

minative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant^ Sudorific, Alterative, aud AntiBilious.

The Aperient and mild I.axativc properties of

DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR 1'ITTKRS

VERY CHEAP. it Prints, 2 Muslins, Jeans, Tweeds.

VINEGAR

ITTERS the wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. .. Pin, Tape, and other' Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousahds, are effectttally destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms It is not upon the healthyelements of the body that worms exist but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of disease. No system »f Medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, wiH free the system from ^-orins like these Bitters.

WAI.KKR

Binriilts once or twice a week, as a Pre

ventive. Billons, Remittent, and Intermtftcnt Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the ^Mississippi, Ohio,

Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee. Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Krazos, Rio Grande,"Pearl, Alabama, Mobile

... ... ..J. .i nro,: -1

lI ii

y- f',f

DR.

VINEGARtlie BITT^HS,

WAL

as'they will speedily re

move the dark-iolored viscid matter with ivhich tha bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating tlie secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tiic healthy functions of the digestive firgans.

V/ALKUH'S VINKGARotherITHallinas

TERS have shown, their great curative powers in ilu most obstinate and intraC.-ible cases. Dr. Walker's California. "Vinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away the efl'ects of the inflammation (the'tubercular deposits) the affected-parts receive health, and a permanent cure effected.

DR.isWALKER'S VINE

are tha best

safe-guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. 1 heir Sedative properties allay pain in the narvous system, stomach, and bowels, cither from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughout the system, 'their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to.ail remedial agents, for the cui'e of Bilious Fever,'Fever aud Ague, ctc.

Fortify the hody ngiiimt by 1 purifying.all itsfluidswiih

VINKGAU Hdisease

epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Directions.—Take of the Bittcrs on going i" bed at night from a half to one and one-half Hire--glassfulL Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables," and take but-door exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, aud contain no spirit. J. WALKKR, l'iopr.

R. H. McDONAI.r & CO.,

Druggists and Gen. Agts.,San Francisco. Cai., and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York SOLD BV ALL DRUGGISTS fc l.VEAt.ERS

PKAIR1K

CITY

if S ii

I'LAMXG MILL

htsr

iJ itV. f-

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manntacturersof I

ISTEW ELL POSTS

ii 1 a in

LUM BER, ATII & SHINGLES

B®7T?stiraates and Price Lists furnished on a at on

'U VW OFFICE ASD FACTOFTVJ

Cor. Jfmtli and Mulberry Sts.

JJES. WATERS & ELDER,.,,

Honcopathic Physicians

AND— "V*

"""v SURGEONS.' OFF ICEJ—CliTry St., bet Sixth aid 8 reath

rl,{!Prnms,

ITTEHS.- No

I..

SASlt, BOOKS, BEittnS

LVmouldings,

Judge Ninth Judicial Diet

Ky.

MURRAT. US

Marshal Dist K-.

&C.

fr -tt iStairs. Stair Railings.

.1 1 -7 -BALUSTERS AND,

JpRED. GEIGElt,

Jj'13-dtf

Tho only Soap ii, the

Avorld

IJrBMBMBEB

THAT

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMINO,

ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR GREAT

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE

Wholesale Business Exclusively.

,^Now is the time to buy,'as the goods we offer are desirable, and arc being generally sold at cost, summer goods at less, and and a complete line of staple fabrics at but a trifling advance. ..

AT C03T.

Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Other Dress Goods, Gloves of all kinds, Hosiery, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Fine Handkerchiefs, Ladies Cloths, OjjeraFlannels,

Domiestic Flannels, Cheap Shawls, Denim,

5 1

Hickory, :y Shirting Checks,: Ticking, Ac., &c.

ie Table Linens,

•f Fine Napkins, a I Shawls,

Lace Jackets,

V' el vets, Marseilles Quilts, fi.-

PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS^jlS' And all kinds of Smaller Instramcnts,

Now stored on both floors of his Rpacious building, and then purchase an Instru ment td present to your wife, daughter or son, and be made happy, [g ,r -1

The Unrivaled ^Knabe Pianos

Flags, Fifes, and Baud Instruments, A.~t Palncc of Music,

WHOLESALE -A.3STID RETAIL.

Steck's, and Lindeman & 8011's Patent Cycloids and Squares,

At the Palace of Music.

Burdett's Cello and Celeste Oorgnns, a S And other Popular Makes, ^"si-

At tlio Palace ol" 3Iusi«r T*''

Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and all other kinds of Musical Instruments Tuiiec and Repaired by a competent workman. The largest stock of Musical Instruments—at the lowest prices—ever kept iu he city, •Jjan be found at the

Palace of Music, South Side Public Square, Terre Haute.

Locksmith,-KBellltanger,

ty' *t«

.axjx

STENCIL CUTTER

•i

NORTH FOURTH STREET,

Basement Room, Cook's Building,

TERRE UAUTE, IND

Locki and Trunks repaired, keys fitted, iron safes opened and repkired, speaking tubes put up, Ac,

JJell fixtures and keys of all kinds kept on band and made, to order.

H. MORE,

Practical Piano Maker

Tuner aid Bepairer of Musical Instruments.

Orders- led nt James M. Crisher'f Jewcjry Store apposite the Court house will receive at on

Postoffice address 1,073. Parties wishing to see me, call at South Ninth street, between Oak and Wilson.

'that washes

THE IJOXjXiA.K' BBWAR TD' SO^K. P-A1

Flannels

E,al ov Pitch, Tar, Paijit, Grease, Printers' Ink, Sweat, Leather or nut Stains. Superior to Castile boap foi oilct pur poses.'

Agents wanted* Send 3-cenfc Stamp fp^Circ\il^rjMid.Piicc

RAPPLKYK & if\IOHT. Haaaflietarcrs, 1331 and .1533 BJUge

ifv

ALL, BLACK & CO.,,,

5*5 and 507 BROADWAY,

NKW YORK,

Vj?w

Will

'JSteS'

BELOW COST. Lawns, Japanese Poplins, Grenadines, Other Summer Dress G'ds, Fringes and Trimmings, Ribbons, Bows, Fine Laces,

rlt

Recollect that the goods offered at cost and less are those that usually bea the largest 'commission K./. -i

TUELL, KIPLEY & DEMING,:

HURRAH FOR THE OAMPIAGN ,/

WHXT I KNOW ABOUT MUSIC.

To render your home pleasant and cheerful, go to KISSNER'S PALACE Ol1 MUSIC and look over the immense stock of

Fine Fans, Children's Fine Hosiery.

-vSl

Jl "r

Terre Haute, Indiana.

•m-

the sale of their iminens stock of

SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS,

JEWELRY, and

Fj±jsrc*zr goods la' MBurin the SUMMER MONTH!?.

All Uoo^s will be soli

WITHOUT RE8EKVE

AT A

GREAT BEDUCTION,

TO H.

CLOSE TIIE BUSINESS.

RENTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED and COLORED

And Gents' wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

MAIJtf STJIFKT. BET. ««li und 7fh

without shrinking them. Washes with hot, cold hard, soft or salt

T.H. BARR &Co„ Asents: Opposite I'osfc 'Office

K-

ATenue.l'hiladelplila,Pa.

•i-M