Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1872 — Page 2

-£. -3r.

*v.

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEEEE HAUTE, IND, -K" Wednesday Morning, Sept. 4, 1872.

THE AGE OF WORK.

The former periods of tlie race seem to have been its play-hours. Who that thinks of the airy, aesthetical, disputations Grefiks, carving their Venuses and Apollos and discoursing with rare wit and wisdom, in the market-place of the abstrusest metaphysics, ever thinks of them as a nation of hard workers? The idea would be absurd. They were the delicate foam which played on the waves •, of the toil and drudgery of other peoples, the impersonation of intellect sucking the honey from flowers which other hands had reared. And the proud, martial Romans, glorying in the inarch of legions and the din of battle, who imagines them to have been a nation of real developers —of master architects, making and building up the material structure of the world? During the long period of the feudal ages, when chivalry mustered the noblest of the land to roam in que3t of adventure, .and left the rest, a despised and brutish selfdom, to glean with ignorant and unskilled hands a wretched living for the race, there was not much real progress to boast of. Nature was decidedly stubborn during ten centuries, and .smiled taunti 't the faces of her impotent children. Nature does not do so now. The children have grown strong men, and with won drous skill and knowledge have com pelled her to give up secret after secret which she held concealed from the former ages. The play years of tlie race are indeed ended and the age of work has begun. JBhere is little play any more little idling, little resting. Con tinually, ceaselessly the heavy wheels of toil grind on. Could one place himself at some remote point in space and take a bird's-eye view of the civilized side of the globe, what a spectacle it would present'

Columns of dense smoke rolling up from myriads of black-throated chimneys, the heavy thud of a million hammers, the grinding of muflled wheels, the moving in and out of a mighty army of smutty pigmies, controlling instead of being crushed by the titanic enginery they have set in motion abroad over the land miles of fresh-turned soil, seas of waving grain forests being swept down by legions of advancing pioneers on the seas and rivers ships and boats flying hither and thither with swift speed, seeking tlie tropics for rare fruits, plowing the frozen waters of the North in search of the Pole, from continent to continent exchanging the products of the world. Ah! it would be a magnificent panorama, a grand picture of busy, hurrying life. But might not the gazer turn from it to the silence and stillness of space and say, "Alas, men have grown mad with wcrk and are crazed to see how much their hands can do?" S?'

Yes, this is pre-eminently tlie age of work. We pride ourselves on our material development. We boast of our bridgings and tunnelings, and the magic of our steam and electric extension of our skill in "new means and processes" for harnessing the forces of nature to our chariot, of the wonderful achievements our hands are making. We wear oursslves out with work. We get up early in the morning and stay up late at night to work. We are over-anxious, perplexed and troubled. We are never satisfied, fearful that our neighbor is making more than we. We add hundred to hundred, and thousand to thousand, and, after gaining a competency, work harder than ever to see how much of a surplus we can gain.

Why work so hard Is it so true that "Art is long and time is fleeting," that we must hasten to the development of the world Have the astronomers reckone2htlie exact length of the earth's existence, and the mathematicians figured out just how much is to be done in a given number of years and allotted so much to each day and each hour in order to accomplish the task Have they told lis in how many centuries all the earth's heat will have irradiated into space and left it effete and dead as the moon, so that there can no longer be any life or any work Surely, the ages upon ages which the archteologists find the world has existed is evidence that it will exist for ages and ages to come. Surely, there will be time enough to cut down all the forests, dig out all the coal and iron gather all the rubies and utilize all the wealth which nature has hidden away for our service. Why, then, this hurry Is it all of life to work? Are we exiled .to this globe from a nobler sphere, like a band of galley-slaves, to toil and toil ceaselessly until every whit of the penalty is worked out Is it so, as honest Robinson Crusoe philosophized on his lonely island, that we are "living but to work, and working but to live as if daily bread were the only end of a wearisome life, and a Wearisome life the only occasion of daily bread Rather has not the eaith been fitted up by the hand of the Infinite for our abode and stored with all that can minister to our happiness Are not life and happiness the first objects? But does this mad rushing and hurrying make us happy Surely we are in error. We arc devoting our lives to the development of our resources, whereas we should develOpe our resources only so fast as is necessary to enjoy life. We are doing as a race what each one is doing as an individual—wearing ourselves

(out

with

work. Every one has seen the man who makes a glory of his work. He is at it before the sun has risen and after the dew has begun to full. He hardly eats, hardly sleeps, hardly thinks. He is early stooped, broken in health and dies just when he has surrounded himself with all he once imagined he would never want. His sens, it is true, have a handsome patrimony to begin life with, but has the man done justice to himself? As a race we are as foolish as this man. And after awhile will not posterity come into possession of this grand material fabrication and without a moment of anxiety or a 'hammer's stroke of work, sit down to enjoy what we were too busy to do any

thing with but build Will they not come into the magnificent temples we have reared, and worship where we only worked Will they not wander amid the wealth of our physical'gTeatnesf, is ne mid the pyramids ,6f the Egyptians, conjecturing what manner of men fe were to have built so grandly and lavishly? And as they roam through the subterraneous caverns where men have delved, will they not lament because every atom of coal, and lead, and iron, and silver and gold is scraped from the ribs of the earth-skeleton and there is not an ounce left for them to gather? Will they not sigh at times, when weary of poetry, and art, and philosophy, and love and leisure because there is nothing left for them to do, and wish they-liad been-born »thousand years ago when the grand works around them were being constructed? We should not cheat posterity out of its share of work. If we can .find no pleasure in anything but toil let us bethink ourselves how mean will be the condition of those whom our monomania for work will have deprived of all share in the world's development. What right has the Nineteenth century to monopolize all the work of the ages to itself? f"

Charles Sumner sailed for Europe yesterday.

Vermont election returns comeiii ''all right for our side."

American people are great fools.— [Vincennes Sun. Was it that sagfe conclusion Vhich in duced your party fugleman ,to„ nominate Greeley?

Lambden P. Mixmgan adds h|s voice to the yell for "Greeley and Reform. Couldn't he be induced to speak in the Mausoleum? It would be eminently fitting for him to follow Messrs. Vooi-hees and Harina.

The Louisville convention met yester day effected permanent organization arid adjourned till to-day. Chas. O'Conor's letter was read. He mildly declines, but it is believed he will yield to the pressure, and accept. Adams will probably be his associate on the ticket.

.I1?

An article in the British Quarterly Review demonstrates thai the coal sup_pfyof England, at the present increasing rate of consumption, will be exhausted in seventy-three years. Proprietors of In diana coal lands needn't be in a hurry to sell. They area good thing to keep

Doolittle has the affroritery to mount the stump again! If this sort of thing goes on, convicts, with the halter on their necks, will ask of the sheriff a few moments' grace in order- to make a little "Liberal Reform" speech before being swung off! ft j&/K

Last January Professor. J. W. Foster, of Chicago, wrote a series of papers for the New York Tribune, on coal, iron and steel. One of them was entitled "Iron and Steel-making." This was stolen bod fly by the London Miners' Journal, and printed as editorial under the caption "Iron and Steel-making in the United States." And the Chicago Inter Ocean copies it, with a proper credit to the pa per which stole it. Such larceny is highly complimentary to Professor Toster.

.The Terre Haute Journal of yesterday contains the following refutation of the forgery used by Hendricks in his Mausoleum speech: *,«

Having heretofore said something in regard to the celebrated "Gift letter" to Grant we reproduce the following from the Indianapolis Journal:

Executive Mansion,

Washington, D. C. Aug. 28,1872. To the Editor of the Jonmal: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 21st instant, containing a copy of a letter purporting to have been written by General Grant to General Butterfield, on the 17th of February, 1869, is received. The copy inclosed is a forgery, and the statements based upon it to which you refer a slan der. The date should be 1866.

Mr. Hendricks is likely to come put —sink out—of the present canvass under such a weight of opprobrium as has rarely covered any aspirant for office. One by one his tricks and deceptions have been exposed, until little is left of his set speech but forgery and falsehood. It will be remembered that he occupied about half an hour in the Mausoleum rehearsal of his stereotyped campaign harrangue in an arraignment of the Republican party and the administration for granting lands to the Northern Pacific and other railroads. He was severe in Jiis denuncia tion of the "land-grab" policy. He used hard words and a good many of them. Now, what will be thought of the trickster when it is shown that he both spoke and voted for the Northern Pacific Railroad land grant! If there are any really honest men supporting Thomas A. Hendricks for Governor and Senator, tliey must feel deeply humiliated, by such duplicity as he is practicing in 'this "landprab'' business. If there are any who doubt the assertion that he spoke and voted for that measure, let them read the article entitled "H^idricks Again," reproduced in this paper, from the Indianapolis Journal. juiThere is conclusive proof. "''fe":

NAILED TO THE COUNTER. We have recently nailed to the counter the following falsehoods originated by T. A. Hendricks and repeated by "the smaller fry. all over the State, viz:

Lie No." 1—That General Grant received a valuable present from certain citizens of New York after he was elected President we have-shown, on the authority of General Horace Porter, that the letter read by Hendricks in support of the charge was a forgery.

Lie Ne 2—That Grant was unfriendly to the volunteers, as evidenced by his vetoing a bill allowing pay to an Indiana soldier named Henry Willman for two horses lost in the military service. We

showed by the official records that Willman is himself owing the government, that his claim is fraudulent, that Hon. W. S. Holnjan committed a gross outrage in smuggling it through Congress, and that the president did his duty and showed his unflinching honesty by vetoing it.

Lie No. 3—That Gen. -Grant's administration has been less economical than Andrew Johnson's we showed by the record not only that the current expenses under Grant have been greatly reduced from what they were under Johnson, but that, notwithstanding the enormous reiduction in the rate of taxation, the revenue collected under Grant largely ex ceeds that collected under'Johnson.— [Ind. Journal.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Steubenville, Ohio, Female Seminary. This widely-known school affords thorough Christian education, at a cost of little more than S5 a week one-fourth off for clergymen. The 87th session (20 weeks) opens September 11th. The address of all -former pupils is requested a grand-re-tmion 'at the close of the next year. Send for particulars to Rev. Chablks C. Beatty. D. !., LL. D., Snp't, or Key. A. M. Reid, Pn. D., Principal,

Agents Wanted for Chamberlin's Great Campaign Book,

The Straggle

Amoney

Yours, very respectfully, TV" Horace Porter.

Mr. TTendriclis has not yet retracted Until he shall do so with as much pub licity as he made the false and slanderous charge, he can have no claim to the respect of any honest man. He had no more right to use a palpable forgery, than he wonld have had to commit the forgery orginally. Unless he wishes to take his place permanently in the ranks of the dishonest and base, he will publish a full retraction of the slander which he uttered and pretended to prove by the use of a forged date.

of* ®7S

A Novelty in Political and Popular Literature a graphic history of the Republican and Democratic Parties a racy sketch of the socalled Liberal Republican Party an inside view of the Cincinnati Convention. The mirror 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. Union Publishing Co., 165 Twenty-second street, Chicago,111.

i£i)

Presidential-Campaign

Caps, C»pes-' as Torches

•"Send for Illustrated Circular and Price List.

CUNHINGHAM & HI hi, MANUACTUBKRS,

204 Church St., Phila.

Campaign Badges!

Thirty new and beautiful designs. Get a Price List of T. C. Richards & Co., Manufacturers, 47 Blurray St., N. Y.

Brilliant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Threads.

J.% P. COATS'

.—best— jj

SXX-COilD IN ALL NUMBERS.

I'^uFrom 2fo S to 100 Inclusive,/ ^SR/4 FOR

Hand and Machine Sewinff

3R,3S"W -AJE4 H.

[For any case of Blind, BIeedingv 11 irwitching or Ulcerated Piles tha iv j)Et jjIN0's PjLE Remedy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure' the Piles, and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Prico $100.

FEYER AND AGUE.

Fellows' Compound Syrnp of Hypopliospliites, so celebrated in nervous and etherjle: bilitating diseases, is now being used with complete success, curing Chill Fevqr: after the failure of well known' remedies, quinine, &c. One dose, containing two scruples of soda and rhubarb (equal parts, mixed), in a wine glass full of cold water, should precede the use ot the Syrup. Fuller.& Fullee, Chicago.

The Chemistry of Divine Providence has never produced a mineral water which combines in such perfection the qualities of antibilious tonicjand cathartic medicine, as that or the Seltzer Spa the Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is the artificial equivalent of that great natural remedy.

Sold ly all Druggists.

A jNew Book Free, SS important questions. Address, with stamp to pay postage, Mrs. H. Metzger, Hanover,- Pa-.

GENTS—Wanted—Agents make more at work for us than ^t anything else. Business light'and permanent. Particulars free. G. Stinson & Co.-, Fine Art Publishers Portland. Maine.

& SMOCK, J-

Real Estate Agents,

North side Ohio Street, bet. 3d & 4tli,

20,000 Acres of Land*

In Missouri and Kansas for sale.. Also many

VALUABLE FAEMS,^

For sale or rent, in this county.

Houses to Rent, '~L

Unimproved Land for Sale,

Western Land to Exchange,-'^

Mr. Thos. Moore, one of the firm, is an Attorney at Law and Notary Public and will attend to any piofessional business entrusted to him. He is also General Agent of the

^i'-'COWXIlVEIVTAlL,

Life Insurance Company,

v':.

GAIIL, BLACK & CO.,

...w

Of HEW YORK.

And desires all persons holding policies or desiring to make application for policies, to call at the office and see him. iunll-dly

^505 and 567 BROADWAY,' &

3TEW ¥OBK, J-

Will continue the sale of their immens stock of

SILVERWARE, DIAMONDS,

JEWELRY, and

FJ^lSTCi^" GOODS

During the

SUMMER MONTHS.

All Goods will be sold"^

WITHOUT RESERVE 7., AT A

f'1 tX

'GREAT REDUCTION/"

LOSE'THE BUSINESS.

"ETRED. GrEIGEE,

Locksmith, Belllianger,

fe? AND

STENCIL (JIJTTEB

XOilTH FOURTH STREET,

Basement Boom, Cook's Buildinp, TERRE HAUTE, TWO

Lock3 and Trunks repaired, keys fitted, iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tubes put up, &o,

Bell fixtures and keys of all kinds kept on hand and made to order,

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

fNATIONAL.

ULYSSES 8. GJtAH^f niinois? For VicePre^AenU.'V 3 HENRY WILSOW, ofpfassaibusetls,

STATE.

"For Governor.

HON. THOS. M. BROWNE, of Randolph. For Lieutenant Governor, ILEONIDAS SEXTON..ofRtish.

For Congressmen at Large.

.. GODLOVE S.-ORTH, of Tippecanoe. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, of Kosciusko, For Secretary of State,

WILLIAM W. CURRY, of Vigo. For Auditor of St&tel' ji JAMES A. WILDMAN, of toward. .For Treasurer of State,

JOHN B. GLOVER, of Lawrence. Reporter of Supreme Court. JAMES B. BLACK,-of-Maribn^

'Clerk of Supreme Court. CHARLES SCHOLL, of Clarke, Superintendent of Public Instruction:

BENJAMIN W. SMITH, of Marion. Attorney General,"'' •~~r JAMES C. DENNY, of Knox

Elector, Sixth District, 1 "JAMES T. JOHNSON, of Parke/

CONGRESSIONAL.' I

For Co:

GEN. MORTON C.

4" 'hi

of* Monroe. J.-

^ip." JUDICIAL.

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

For Judge Common Pleas Court, ISAAC N. PIERCE. of Vigo, For Prosecutor Common Pleas Court,

W. S. MAPLE, of Sullivan.

-COUNTY.""

S For Senator, HARVEY D. SCOTT. For Representatives, WILLIAM K. EDWARDS,

PATRICK H. LEE. For Clerk. •, .. TOUISSANT C. EUNTIN.

For Treasurer,

CHARLES H. ROTTMAN. •Z For Sheriff.

S ll-

JOSHUA, M.,$UIJJ.. For Commissioners," or l/ommi8sioner«.

1st Dist-STANLEY ROiBINS.*-

2nd Dist—JOSEPH FELLENZER. j, ijFor Prosecutor Criminal Court, RICHARD S. TENNANT. -1 For Real Estate Appraiser, ift PLEASANT B. RIPPETOE.

,:TFor

'.m.

fSf-

Surveyor, ?1

„, "ALEXANDER' COOPER. —i1..-.-*! For Coroner. WILLIAM D. MULL.

ir Ui

ISHtO

Principal.Office,jlQlJE. 5tU St., Cincinnati, O.

Ths only Reliable* (Jift Distribution in the oountryl 1

$100,000.00

IN VALUABLE GIFTS 1

sfn nut} To be. distributed in

ij. rx iisnEi's

39th SEMI-ANNUAL,

Gift Enterprise,

To bo drawn Monday, Oct. 7th, .1872.

One Grand Capital Prize of

$10,OOOINOOLD! One Prize, $5,000 in Silvef!

Five Prizes. Five Prizes, Ten Prizes

$1,000

$500

rrr $1G0

EACH

GREENBACKS!

Two family carriages and matched horses, with silver-mounted .harness, worth $1,500 each. Two horses and buggies, with silver-mounted harness, worth $600 each. Two fine-toned, rosewood pianos, worth 8500 each. Ten family sewing machines, worth $100 each 1500 gold and and silver lever hunting watches worth from $20 to $300 each.

Ladies' gold leohtine chains, gent's gold vest chains, solid arid double-plated silver tablo and teaspodns, photograph albums, jew elry, &c., &o., &c. Whole number of Gifts 10,000 Tickets limited to SO,000/

Agents Wanted to Sell Tickets,

To whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. Single tickets, $2: six tickets $10 twelve ticketf, $2u twenty-five tickets, $40.

Circulars containing a full list of ^prizes, description of the manner, of drawing, and other information! in reference to tne Distri bution, will be sent to any one ordering them All letters must be addressed to

I,. ». SINE, Box 86,

Office, 101 W. 5th St. ClaCIANATlt O

S O E S

J3uU -i' P'l 1t,_ I

,vi.

•.r&wvjjs uU'-bib"

..St. uteK :ll

t,, JL?j.

*,*.. 'btV

y,7

REFRIGERATORS. tvt iiytfI

ICE' CliIi#"F}tlEEZERS.

el Mr?/# I Jmjk ff "*?.

a%,t ti'

S. R. HENDERSON & CO.

-irtalf .1 rtiuiili'ij

SOUTH SIDE OF

35f 1

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

Cor. 1st and Walnnt Sts.

•ME HAUTE. IXD1AXA,

«T. A. PARKER, Proprietor. {S«cccssor to J. BALL A Co.) V'

iuunwAciip*Ht

ojr

"Stationery and Portable Engines,

Flouring and Saw Mill Machinery, Corn Shelters, Cane Mills and Machinery generally

Iron ind Brass Castings, tto:

J. A. Chance, John Teaser, Win. Cornthwait.

CHANCE & CO.

CUSTOM PLANING MILL,

SOUTH SECOND STREET,

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

Mouldings, «fce.

Wm. Cliff,

Henry Cliff.

CLIFF &

SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationery and Marine

BOILERS, Tubular and Cylinder. Iron Tankb, Smoke Stacks, Breeching,

Sheet Ironwork, Door Steps, &c., 1st St, bet. Poplar Jk Walant, Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State. Orders solicited and carefully attended to.

ON'TBUY A

Cent's "Worth of

China, Glass,

Or QUEENSWARB

Until you have called upon

S. Richardson & Co. H.

ltr*i r%tA

We keep a full stock of the

Best Brands of Crockery,

And the most desirable patterns of Table Glassware. Also, Wood awl Willow Ware.

IT. S. Richardson & Co. j. MAIN STREET,"" Corner of Alley, bet. 3d and 4th.

$ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

SECOND ^"'IS

GRAND GIFT CONCERT

IN AID OF TBrf

BYincorporating

r** \uiit -.tt*'--Ci*- i.

Public library of Kentncky,

ft: AT LOVISYILLE, KT,

authority in the act of the Legislature the PUBLIC LIBRARY OJi' KENTUCKY, the Trustees will give their

SECOND GRAND GIFT CONCERT

In tho great hall of the Publio Library building, in Louisville. Ky,, on

Stttnrday, September 28, 1872.

103,000 TICKETS OF ADMISSION

.Will be issued at $10 each half tickets $5 quprt'er tickets $2 SO .' whole tiokets for lltHJ: 28 for $255 50 for $500 113 for $1,000 285 for $2,500 575 for $5,000. No discount en less thaB $100 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 TMOjUSASi) «U iS, as follows: ft 4 $

LIST OF GIFTS.

One Grand Gift, Cash $100,000 One Grand Gift, Cash 50.006 $25,000 Cash ........ 20,000 15,000 10,009 9,0(?0 ........ 8,000 7.000 6,000 5,000 4,100 3,0b0 8,000 15,000 18,000 16,800 17,500 21,000 22,500 20,000 ....... )8,101 20,000 ....... 61,200

1 1 1......... 1 1 1....T..7. 1........ 1 .... 1. 1 4 Qifts of $2,000 each 16 1,000

r20

900

2l~ 800 25 ,m 7to 35 S •v": 600 45 ?. ^. 500 50' 7 '-K- 400 60 300 W0 -200 612 100

Total, 1,000 Gifts, all Cash...$500,000 The Hon. Thos. E. Bbaulr?tk. late Governor of Kentucky, has consented to represent the Trustees in the management of this second Grand bift Concert, and he will personally see that the, money from ihe sale of tickets is deposited with the Treasurer, tha the drawing is fairly conducted, and the gilts justly awarded and promptly paid.

The drawing will .take: place in public, in full view of the audience, and under the-im-mediate supervision and direction of the officers and Trustees of the Public Library of Kentucky, and the following named eminent jind: disinterested citizens, who have consented to be present and see that all is fairly dene:

Hon Habbih, Judge Court Appeals, Ky. Hon Paocroa Knott, late Lebanon

Dist..

Hon W Bbuce, Judge Ninth Judicial Dist Ky. Gen Eli Murbay, US Marshal Dist Kv. Hon Cochran. Chancellor Lou. Chan.

Court.

O -A. O- E S.

Hon E Standiford, President Farmers and Drovers' Bank. Eon John Babbck, Manager Royal Insurance

Co, Liverpool-

Col Pnft Lbb, Com. Att'y Ninth Judicial Dist. Dr Graham,founder Graham Cabinet. Col Jilsoh JonNSos, Manager Gait House. Dr S Bsn^ Prof Medical University Louisville.' Hon Baxter, Mayor Louisville. Hon Burjjbtt, City Attorney. Hsitkt Wolford, Treasurer Louisville.— A 0 Bramkin, Pres't Manufacturers' Bank. Jamkb Bbidgsfobd, Pres't 2d National Bank. \V Whips, Proprietor Willard Hotel.

Johnson, President Trader's Bank. Victor Newcomb, firm of Ncwcomb, Buchanan A Co. Henry Dkppkn, President German Bank. Akdbbw Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Merchant DrNosviN Gxien, Pres't I &C Short Lino

Railroad.

Vol Rose, Agent Adams Express Company. Thos. E. Bramlkttk, Ag't Publio Library of Ky., Publio Library

Building,.

Tit

„7 LdmsviLtK, Kt,

Circulars, giving full particulars, sent on application. Durrbtt, President. W N Haldbman, Vioe Presid nt. if John S Cain.Secretirv. Ftrukbss'& Drovkbs* Bank, Treasurer.

TTCKKTS for sale in this city at office of the Terre Haute House and at, N. Katzen bach's Cigar Store.

ACON & XAER'S

ST.

Bet. Fourth ft Fifth,

r~,

PIANOS!

First-Class Instruments

NEW SCALES. STEW STTLISf NEW PRICES. VEBY LOW. ff SSjj. »-i .iiU

Wareroom, Ko. 255 Greene St.,

Near Eighth Street,

NEW YORK

University Place Cars pass the door,

Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please tlie taste, called Tonics," Appetuen,

Restorers," &c., that lead the tipper

to drunk

enness and ruin, but are a trne Medicine, made from the native roots and hefbs of California, free from all Alcoholic

Stimulants.. They are the Great

Blood Purifier and a Life-giving ftinciple, a Pei feet Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restonng the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable mall forms ot Bisease.

No Person can take thtie Bitter* 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, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the. Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatioh of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no ec|ua!, and one bottle will prove abetter guarantee of its merits than a hngthy advertisement.

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

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and 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 tlie Digestive Organs.

They area Gentle Purgative as well all Tonle, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Oigans, and in Bilious Diseases.

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltKlieum, Blotclms, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carhuncles, Riug-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried ont of the 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 the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its impurities 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.

Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bittkrs the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system.

Pin, Tape, and other 'Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually 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 isnot upon the healthy elements 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, will free the system from worms like these Bitters.

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typesetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance ill life, will be subject to paralj-sis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Wai.ker's Vinegar Bittbrsonce or twice a week, as a Preventive.

Billons, Remittent, and Intermittent 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, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with, their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various \]£ans,is essentially liecessarv. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dn. J. Wai.ker's Vinegar Bitters,as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally resttf&ig the healthy functions of the digestive organsi

Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker'sVinegar Hitters have shown their great curative powers iii pie most obstinate and intractable 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 effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure is effected.

The properties of Dr. Wai.ker's Vinegar Bittbrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and AntiBilious.

The Aperient and- mild Laxative'proporties of Dr. Walker's Vinhgar'Bitters are the best safe-guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers, tlieir balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the fauces. Their 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, 'iheir Anti-Bilious properties stimulate tlie liver, in the secretion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.

Fortify the body nguinst dLseasc by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. Ko epidemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed.

Directions.—Take.of the Hitters on going to bed at night from a lirtlf to one and one-half vu:cglassfull. Eat good nourishing food, sudi as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take out-door'exercise. Tliey arc composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and contain no spirit J.WALKER, Prop'r. r. h. Mcdonald fc

Druggists and Gen. Agts., San FrancisCb. Cnl., and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS

PEAIE1E

CITY

Stairs, Stair Railings.

«. »b -^r

-t

VERY CHEAP. Prints. Muslins,. Jeans, A'.'.- V'

Hickory, Shirting Checks, ,, Ticking, &c., &c.,

(•3 »'*.

.mou&km .fib

-Iii

co.,

S'1" i. ri,i

$&.>• o«l 4 Hi# -ft

PLACING MILL ltd hjaftil*

Jhlse-

in\r- -1

CLIFT & WILLIAMS, ,,

Manuiactoren

SASH, DOORS. BLINDS

'ts

pffOULDINGS, &c.

rjI

f*K si

VJfy -itif

"^BALUSTERS AND ii i'tM-iS-- IX

3STEW E3L.X. POSTS

Dealers in

LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES

jf 'i.

e^~Estimate8 and Price Lists famished on Application.

OFFICE AND FACTOBT,

Cor. Ninth and Mulberry Sts.

pES. WATERS & ELDER,

Honeopathic Physicians

amd—

SURGEONS.

OFFICE.—Chrrry St., bet. glstk ud Srreath jyl3-d»f

-N'J

The only Soap in the World that wash,cs

JJGT OB COLD

"Hj ZEj ZMZ ZEJ IMI BEE/

THAT

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEM1NG,

ABE CLOSING OUT THEIR GREAT

Retail Stock of Dry Goods,

IN ORDER TO ENGAGE IN THE

Wholesale Business Exclusively.

Now in the time to buy,*as the gooda we offer arc 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 COST.

snks. Poplins,' Alpacas, Other Dress Goodsf Giores of all kinds, Hosiery, .a White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Fine Handkerchief^, Ladies Cloths, Opera Flannels, Fine Table Linens, Fine Napkins, Towels and Irish Linen,. Shawls,

Tweeos. Domestic Flannels, Cheap Shawls, ',

Sm HURRAH FOR

ledfcjrljfc 41 t. hi!ii!it« Vt

1^11

ALL

StJl.

The largest stock in the city, of Drums, Flags,*and Band Instruments can be found at the Palace of Music. Drums from S3 to $50. «f, This Way for Your Martini Music!

To render your home pftaSant and cheerful, go to KISSNER'S PALACE 01' MUSIC and look over the immense stock of

PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS,

And

all Uids of Smaller

W.:

BELOW COST. Lawns, *?. Japanese Poplins, Grenadines, Other Summer Dress CTds, Fringes and Trimmings, Ribbons, Bows, Fine Laces,

Lace Jackets, Velvets

Fine Fans, Children's Fine Hosiery.

•'-H

fftfl its,

Marseilles Qui

l~r: -Jift .x'.'T 'J 'is?**

.j.

froui", ,,

Eecolloct that the goods offered at cost and less are those that usually boa tlie lairgest,'comniiRBion

TUELL, KIPLEY

•-rKWhttHfiia

DEMING,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

THE CAMPIAGN.

THE CANDIDATES ABE NOW IN THE FIELD.

Elephant Goes Sound, Goes Sound, the Band Begins to Play."

instrument*,

Now stored on both floors of hn spacious building, and then purchase an Instrr ment to present to your wife, daughter or son, and be made happy. \, x'i «f4i. it ti

The 'Unrivaled -Knabe Pianos

Lindeman & Son's Patent Cycloids and Squares, and the very Popular Steck Pianos, Palace of Music

the

Ic'ufr itii* 'i '.k

Bnrdett's Cello and Celeste Oorgaiis, Needham's Silver-Tongue,

.,5,5 And other Popular Makes, a ..... .,

At tlie Palace of" Musiol'

Pianos, Organs, Melodeons, and all other kinds of Musical Instruments Tuned and Repaired by a competent workman. We will sell Pianos, Organs and Melodeons on Monthly Payments.

The largest stock of Musical Instruments—at the lowest prices—ever kept in he city, can De found at the

Palace of Music, Sonth Side Pnblic Square, Terre Haute.

BEDUCEDl

Largest ever held in American-Exhibiting space over Seven Acres—One acre of Machinery A?/Mgtion—Magnificent Fine Art and Floral Collection—Extraordinary t^^ycttttractions in all the Sixteen Grand Departments. if

gjJSNTS' AND LADIES' WEAR

CLEANED and COLORED

And Gents' wear repaired neatly at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

•AIM mm, in. «th ud 7th

AT AU HOURS.

Ohio Street, Between Fourth and Fifth St

THE DOLLAR BBWABD SOAP.

Flannels

water. Removes Pitch, Tar, Paint, Grease, Printers'Ink, Sweat, Leather or J1 mil Stains. Superior to Cat-tile Scap loi Toilet purposes. Agents wanted. Send 3-cent Stamp fo Circular and Price Lis*.

'V/

FARES! "TvJ/ ja

fit

Cincinnati Industrial Exposition,

Open from September 4th to October 5th, 1872.

i:.

Round Trip Tickets at Reduccd Rates

Can be purchased by ALL lines to Cincinnati, and at all Stations on tho Evansvillo & CrawfordsTille and Logansport, Crawfordsrille & Southwestern Railroads.

A PPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is XX hereby given that the undersigacd will apply to the County Commissioners at their next regular session for a license to sell spirituous and intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a Quart at a time, for the space of. one year. The premises on yrhich said liquorsare to be sold and drank are located on nortb side Main street, between Fourth and Filth', in the city of Torre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLES M. JIIRZEL.

J. WILL1EN, M. D.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Office oh sixth street,

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

RAPPLBYK A KNIGHT) Haaafhctarer*, 1£31 aat.15*SBJdge AToane.Pkiladelphfa, Pa.

Between Main and Ohio, opp. Postoffico.

T,H. BARR &CoA A.«^nti^ tpi0»lte Post -.Offiievy 4 isite

•.