Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1882 — Page 4

as

REMOVAL!

PHILIP

THE BELIAELE

Merchant Tailor

-AND

Clotlxier,

Has removed to the best lighted room in this city, COBNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN, with a large and fine selected stock of Cloth ing, Gents' Furnishing and Merchant Tailoring Goods.

I invite an inspection by my old customers and the public in general.

FAIR DEALING lias been my motto in the past and will strictly be adhered to in the future. CALL AND SEE ME.

ASK TOUR GROCER

FOB

HUZZY'S STARCH

Bui One Quality—THE BEST SATISFACTION GUARANTEED,

OR MONEY REFUNDED.

W

jADIESiS'.

I The ONLY Book

I Administration from I Washington to the present time, with over so Steel Portraits of the Ladies of the White House, with view of many of tho

Homes of the Presidents. (bntlemrn are both very

I Agents Wanted I FOK93IEE A: MoMAKIN. PablJaheri. 'Hiic!fin&t£« Ohio.

ULCEBSi SCROFULA

SORKEIES, SCALD HEAD.

A N

FDR LOSS OF APPETITE.

STOMACH

IT HA3 HQ EQUAL

RESELLERS & CO. PITTSBURGH, PA.

To Hervous Sufferers—The Great Euro poan Remedy—Dr. J. B. Simpson's Specific Medicine.

It is a positive euro for Spermatorrhea, .Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting from self-abu.se, as mental anxiety, loss of memory, pains in tho back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early uravo. Tho Specific Medicine is being used with won uI success.

BHFOU3.

Pa pI Is sent free to nl I. Write and get full particulars.

Price, Specific, S1.00 per package, or 0 packages for orders to «I. IJ. SI31PSOX MEDICINE CO.,

Address all

Nos. 101 and 10(1 Jfain street. Buffalo, N. Y. Bold in Terre Hauto by Groves «fe tiowry.

Evansville & Tcrrc Haute 11. II. Co.

TIME TABLE.

TAKING KFFECT JUNK 11, 1SS2. Gotng South. Arrive. 1 IS 5

R:4o p.m. 7:10 a.m. 3:40 p.m. S:tM p.m. 0:51 a.m. 2:0S p.m. 7:11 p.m. a.m. ":415 p.m. fi: V. p.m. 5:44 a.m. 1:50 p.m. 5:30 p.m. -i:2!)n.m. ll:.'K)a.m.

Kvansvillo.... Fort Branch Princeton.... Vineen lies.... Sullivan

Ijcave.

Terre Haute.. 4:.15 p.m. 3:'ii) a.m. 10:40 a.m. Indlanap'lis.. 12:'!5 p.m.11:00 p.m. 7: !0 a.m. Cincinnati S:-15 p.m. S:00a.m. Louisville 7:30 p.m. 8:20 a.m. fit. Louis S:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m.

flonvlile. ... Chicago

2:15p.m. 1:00 a.m 9:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m Coming North.

Leave.

2 1 6 (1:25a.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. 7:07 a.m. 7:40 p.m. 10:42 a.m. 7:23a.m. 8:03 p.m. 10:58a.m. 8:17 u.ni. 0:07 p.m. 12:10 p.m. 9:17 p.in.10:15 p.m. 1:14 p.m.

Evansville.... Fort Branch. Princeton Vincennes Sullivan

Arrive.

Terre Haute. 10:15 a.m. 11:20 p.m. 2:10 p.m. IndinnapTs 4:05 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Cincinnati 7:00 a.m. 0:30 p.m. Louisville (1:55 a.m. 0:25 p.m. St. Louis 7:10 a.m. &20 p.m. Danville 2:00 a.m. 4:3:! p.m. Chicago 7:15 a.m. 9:4.i p.m.

Trains 1 and 0 run daily, with Parlor Car, between Evansville and Indianapolis, via Vandalia Line, and also between Evansville and Chicago, via Danville.

Trains 3 and 4 run daily, with oodrufTs new elegant Sleepers, between Evansvil.e und Chicago.

Trains 2 and 5 run dally except Sunday. Trains 1, 2, 8 and 4 connect at Fort Branch for Owonsvllln and Cyntliiona.

G. J. Gil A MM EI{, G. P. A.

C. J. HEP15UKN, Gen'l Supt.

ii———II-IT"

1,1

T'"r

OISSOHS,

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Owen. Pixley Co. for Peerless shirts. The Klearner Belgrade. Strayed, sorrel horse.

GEORGE D. WILKIXS

is tlie Route Man­

ager of the Express, and is authorized to tak'e subscriptions and collect money therefor. Anycomplaintsmadetohim or to the office will be promptly remedied.

Notice.

The Express ofllce will not be res^onslreg written order upon the printed

ble for any debts contracted by unless incurred under

ployes, written signed by the proprietors.

TLItQ OACED nar bo

All the railroad offices and shops were closed yesterday. The brick-yards are all at work, though all of them aro not crowded with orders.

J. H. Yunt, solicitor for the Indiana Accident Insurance Association, re ports business as improving rapidly.

The City Board of Equalization is still in session, and will not be able to conclude its work for at least two weeks yet.

The police donned their new helmets yesterday. They are not remarkable lor beautv, but the men seem to be very well pleased with them.

George Blake, the mail who wassliot on Sunday morning, was resting easier yesterday afternoon, but may take a change for the worse at any time.

During the month of June 260,153 pieces of mail were handled by the letter carriers, an average of 3,251 to the carrier per month, or 1,084 a day per carrier.*

The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon was caused by a small blaze in the suburb of Bagdad. A small hole in the roof of a small dwelling was tho extent of the damage.

Marshall Messenger: There has been less sickness this season thus far than was ever|before known in this locality. We hope health will continue, if it is hard on the doctors.

The register of tho Hotel de Stepp bore the following names at midnight last night: T. J. Downes, Thomas

UJTF SSfllKF McGlone, Jacob Keller, William Jack H3 LflUUOt.

son and

of tho kind 8 lever pub'd

james Hanes.

The police board wish it distinctly understood that there are no vacancies on the force, nor are there likely to be so those, in search of positions may save themselves the trouble of making application.

Tho marshal of Clinton telegraphed down here yesterday to know if any cattle or calves had been stolen in this vicinity within a few days, as some had been offered for sale there under suspicious circumstances.

A little girl, five yerrs old, who gave her name as Keating, appeared at the Station House last night and said her mother had left her yesterday morn ing. Officer Clark took care of her and found her lodging lor the nighs.

Four men, who gave their names as Stevens, Lappen, Gray and Iloskins of Lost Creek township, undertook to give a matinee on East Main at a late hour last night. Officers Cain, Griggs and Patrick didn't consider it the proper caper, and ran them in. At midnight their friends were skirmish ing around in search of bail.

An old woman named Ilines is en deavoring to make it warm for Dan

my

day night she laid sie^e to one of his houses. Dan. clothed in nature's garments, made a sally from his fort and was soon joined by the police, who soon raised tho siege," and the McCarty banner still floats triumphantly from tho castle walls.

The blind organ grinder has made his appearance once more in the cit Ho took up his position on tho Soutl west corner of Fifth and Main streets at 6:30 Monday eveningand commenced oiv'Giandfather's Clock,"continuing it until driven away by the storm between nine and ten p, m. If tho weather is favorable, and the public stands it, ho will probably conclude it to-day.

Owen, Pixley & Co. made a fine display at their establishment yesterday, the" decoration of (heir windows in honor of the day being done on an elaborate scale. A feature of it was the "explosive advertisements," made by Newby, Brush & Co., Indianapolis These consist of a small package of tissue paper advertisements surrounding a large fire cracker which," when touched oil', scatters the papers in ev ery direction.

Lsst night Ludwig Smithmcyer inaugurated one of his periodical drunks and started out on the war path. He encountered Officers Ilanish and McLean before he had gone very far, and was by them escorted to jail, where there were three other officers with prisoners when they arrived. Ludwig thought it a good time to distinguish himself, so he "undertook the task of whipping the crowd. He hadn't much more .than commenced until ho found he was overmatched, and was very clad to be conducted to the privacy of his cell.

The great Indian show and Col. Wood's electric congress, which were largely advertised to appear in this city yesterday, went into liquidation last evening "and failed to put in an appearance at the Opera House as advertised. The promises made in announcements were generally unfulfilled, the company having been of the "snap" variety, gotten up for the purpose of collecting some of the patriotic sheckels that aro always found floating about on the occasion of our glorious aniversary. The receipts at the fair ground were large, but the crowd was considerably disgusted.

Marshall Messenger: Rains have greatly retarded wheat harvest in this region. Farmers have a splendid harvest, and laboring men are reaping a cood reward for their work.

HEEBIBROTHERS

FOR

liettuce, Pie plant,

Radishes, Asparagus,1" Greens, Oranges, JLemoiis and Bananas.

inresto. Butter and Eggs IT3LEPHONE CONNECTION". 1 SOUTHWEST CORNER FOURTH AND WALNUT

GLORIOUS FOURTH

em-

a regular orm,

found

on fllo

I HiO rnrEll

at Geo. P.

Kowell tr. Co's Newspaper Ad­

vertising Bureau (10 Snrueo St.), where navertlslnj contracts may lx) m~ac for it In NEW YORK.

Local Daily feather Report. [Reported by L. G. Hager.] TERRE HAUTE, Tuesday, July 4.

6 a. m. Noon. 6 p.m.

Aspect .... Mercury.. Wind

Clouds. 63° N. E.

Clear. 69° N. E.

Clear. 71° N. E.

Thunderstorm from 8 to 9 last night. Kain fall 77-100.

CITY IN BRIEF.

A General, But Quiet Celebration.

Tlie Land League Picnic at Early's

Nature was evidently in sympathy with our patriotism yesterday, for she gave us one of the most perfect days of the whole season in which to celebrate. The rain of the previous evening settled the dust, and rendered the air cool and bracing,'adding much to the enjoyment of the numerous picnicers who sought the shades of the groves in all directions from tho city. At an early hour the firing of cannon, und the festive fire cracker and toy gun of the small boy, roused the sleeping citizen and and announced that the 106 anniversary of our National.independence had arrived.

A great number of strangers were in tho city, a large portion of whom came from neighboring towns, and early in the day the streets were thronged with people. Many of the stores and private houses were decorated with flags, and the most of our merchants closed their stores during the greater portion of the day.

TIIE PROCESSION.

The streets were thronged with peo pie long before tho time set for tlie procession. A largo number of people from the country were in attendance, the rain of the previous night making it impossible for them to harvest their crops. As usual, tho procession, was rather lato in forming, and it was nearly eleven o'clock, an hour later than the appointed time, when it moved. The Irish societies formed on the corner of Third and Main streets, and moved in the following order: Davis' Brazil Band, Police Force, Knights of Father Matthew, Hibernian Benevolent Society, Ancient Order of Hibernians and St. Joseph Temperance Society.

The base ball club, the Blues, were also in the procession. The line of march was through Ohio. Main and Fifth streets to Early's grove.

In the afternoon a large crowd of people assembled, the attraction being speaking by several of our prominent citizens, dancing and abase ball game. A stand was erected for the speakers and about 2 o'clock the exercises commenced. The first exercise was the reading of the Declaration of Independence by Col. R. N. Hudson. Mr. Hudson was introduced by Mayor James B. Lyne, and after the reading he received continued applause.

EX-SECRETAUY THOMPSON.

The orator of the day was Col. R. W. Thompson, who held the audience very attentively while he was delivering his eloquent address.

He spoke substantially as follows: There is no fact in history more in teresting and important than the promulgation of tlie Declaration of American Independence. It did not form a Government, but was merely designed to set forth the reasons why the people of this country should be permitted to construct their own institutions in their own way. It was a revolutionary act of war against one of the most powerful nations in the world, by a psople of less than three millions in number, without trade or commerce, with undeveloped resources, and without an Army or Navy. Such an event could yot have transpired if its authors.had not felt a lirm reliance upon Almighty God, to whom they appealed for the ustiee of their cause.

We should properly celebrate this day if we did nothing more than read this immortal Declaration, and ponder intelligently upon the principles avowed by it—principles which do not concern us aloae, but all people, no matter in what part of tho world they are, who desire to get rid of Kings of every possiblo degree, and to make their own laws. First and foremost, it asserts the equality of all men meaning thereby not that all men are equal in intellect, in physical structure, or capacity for discharging tho work and duties of life—any more than they are alike in personal appearance—but that they are entitled to equal protection before tho law. This principal is mado fundamental,-because it exists in the law of nature. Therefore, the right to liberty and happiness—also derived from the same law—is as inalienable as that to life that is, that the Creator having endowed mankind with all these rights, no people can alienate or surrender them without a violation of the natural law. And because they thus exist, there is no authority anywhere to construct governments in disregard of them. When such governments are constructed, they cannot be considered otherwiso than oppressive, and the people oppressed by them have the natural right to throw them off and establish others with such powers only as they jconsent to—that is, in such form as they shall think most likely to secure their own safety and promote their own happiness.

These are the cardinal principles upon which our civil institutions are founded, but it was along time before the world was brought into such a condition that they could be successfully maintained anywhere. They were struggled for in Europe during many centuries, and rivers of blood were shed in their defence. But the monarchical power was too strong. The armies of kings wero too powerful. The limbs of the people were bound too tightly. And they were held in bondage which promised to be perpetual, until our fathers wero enabled to lant upon a now continent—which 'rovidence seems to have reserved for the purpose—the great principal of self-government, from which our present greatness has been derived and which is the principal source of our national security.

Tho whole world is interested what wo hare been doing as a people, and it is evident that our example lias greatly influenced the policy and conduct of all the nations. There are fewer kings than there once were and those yet tolerated have fewer prerogatives. If they desired to be as tyrannical as their predecessors were they dare not be. The rights of the people have been so far recognized that representative governments exist where monarclis were once absolute. The restraints which these impose upon crowned heads are seen in the improved condition of the people, in their better contentment, and increasing prosperity. There is at least one of the monarchs of Europe—the Emperor of Russia who is the most absoute of them all—who is afraid to permit the ceremony of his coronation to transpire, for fear that his life may be taken by an indignant and outraged people. Whether these people could or could not govern themselves well, if they had the power, is a question difficult for us to decide. But it is safe to say that if they could make their own laws their condition would be improved. Such has been tho case elsewhere. Even where Kings are still tolerated, among the greater and lesser powers

,W *C*#

THE THREE HAUTE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 5,1882.

Europe in Great Britain* Germany, Italy, Spain, and the smaller States—the forms of Government are representative, and the voice of the people is entitled to more or less influence. In France, after many years of struggle, and the most varied fortunes, a Republic has

been

established,

in a great degree imitating our own. In all these countries fhe principles illustrated in our history are gradually gaining ground, and the people are coming to understand that they can get along with their own affairs without the aid of Kings. How long it will take to get rid of them entirely is hard to anticipate, but there is one thing certain, that, in this country, we are all united in the prayer that in the contest between" the principles of monarchy and those of popular self government, the latter may win the final triumphs. There are reasons to hope that they will, for it is easy to see that the-light of our institutions the world, leaking race is exercising a vast ana almost controlling influence over its affairs. When that influence shall all be pointed in the direction of free popular government, and when Great Britain shall be willing to concede to Ireland the right to her own Parliament, and to make her own laws, of which she was deprived at the beginning of the present century by the ill-fated act of union, then our own light will shine'brighter than ever, and extend itself all over the nation.

We are admonished by our position, therefore, that we have duties to perform which are not alone important to ourselves and to our children, but to the world. We are united now in maintaining a common sentiment of nationality. This sentiment is cherished by every good citizen, no matter where he was born —whether in this country or elsewhere—and there is no reason to believe that it can be weakened by anything likely to occur in the future. On the contrary, there is much reason for believing that it will grow and strengthen witb the advancing years of our history and that we shall continue to be, not',a united nation merely, but one of the happiest, most prosperous and most influential nation of the earth.

HON. WII.MAM MACK

was introduced and spoke briefly, as follows: We meet to celebrate our Nation's birth under the auspices of a "League of Free men," who arc united for the purpose of aiding tho cause of Liberty in their father land- ... ...

While we, In the enjoyment of republican freedom, In the midst of peace and plenty, are celebrating the 106th anniversary of our Independence from the mother country, our attention and sympathies are strongly directed to another country, ruled as a colony by Great Britain, where more than three millions of people have suffered all the wrongs and indignities recltcd in our Declaration, and who as one man, with earnest and patriotic voice are demanding the rights of freemen. What our fathers suffered for ten years before the revolution, the Irish patriots have in ten fold degree for a thousand.

Though not of Celtic birth, or descent, this lovely island is not to me a strange land—twice have I traversed its plains and valleys from whereQ,ucenstown harbor on the south opens, beautiful enough for a port of Heaven, to where the waves of the north sea boom and battle on tho old Causway of the mighty giant. Her lakes aro lovely, her rivers go laughing in purity to the sea her fields are gardens, her verdure the greenest the eye ever beheld—her climate is salubrious and the blessings of health are borne on the soft wings of every breeze. Her people are vigorous, bravo, patient, intelligent are virtuous and religious by instinct and devoted lovers of liberty not only in their island home but wliever dispersed around the globe.

Lift from this peoplo and this land the cruel hand of the tyrant, and she would indeed become not only the gem of the ocean, but the garden of tho world.

I believo the dawn of that bright day Is breaking, and that ere we meet to celebrate many more of our natal days, Ireland will have her annlveVsuTles of froedom and independence, where moro than live millions of lier peoplo at home and seven millions more scattered over every portion of the earth on which tho bright sun of heaven shines, will join in shouts of Joy over her redemption.

COL. W. 1!. MCLEAN

was the next speaker, and spoke in substance as follows: Our national anniversary, endeared to every lover of human rights, of whatever

race *r nationality, by so many fond and glorious recollections, you have to-day assembled to celeorate. Our anniversary comes to us tills year with more than usual significance. Tho year 1SS2 marks the centennial year of the acknowledged existence of our national Government, Just as tho year 1876 marked the centennial year of the declaration of Independence. For ono hundred years it may now be said wo have run the glorious race of empire. Friends have gazed in fear, and foes in scorn, but fear is lost in Joy, and scorn has turned to wonder. The great experiment of national self-government Is Inaugurated «n these shores one hundred years ago has not proved a failure. The soods were planted one hundred years ago from which this great nation sprang. Tlioy woro planted DJ- stout arms and brave hearts. I trust we aro al! proud that our Government has lived through sunshine and storm for one hundred years. We can rejoice also that there has never before been a period In our history, when the North and South, East and West were so united, so prosperousand so great as now—and now, at least, if It is for the first time in our history, the South Carolinian and the Indlanian, can unite In the belief that greater than South Carolinla, and grander than Indiana aro the stars and stripes floating over the United States. Upon this our National Sabbath we all can unite in thanking God that that same Providence which watched over the Infant Independance when it was cradled in old Fanneull Hall, has been witb us in the many trying vicissitudes of that mighty conflict through wo have safely passed, has been with us to guard, to guide, to counsel and protect.

We celebrate our anniversary to-day under the most favorable circumstances Nature smiles upon lis. We are In the midst of our summer harvest. The year bids fair to be one of unusual plenty. Our orchards, our gardens and our fields are bending with rlpeliing grain and fruit. We are now falling before tho reaper and cradle, the largest and most productive wheat crop that this country has overproduced, which will add millions to our National wealth. Our State, and especially this, our beautiful Prairie City, Is rapidly Increasing In population and wealth. We have everything to make us a liappy, a prosperous and contented people. I regret that the same prosperity that is to be today found in our favored land does not also exist in that little green isle of the sea, toward which the hearts of so many In this audience are often turning but Its hundred years of misgovernnient, of tyrany and oppression have done their work, and Ireland to-day Is one vast charnel house of wretchedness, woe and dispair. Lettheresponsibllityof this great crime against a wliole people rest where It rightfully belongs. History, with unerring hand, has written but too plainly who are tho authors of this national calamity so longaflectlng a brave, a generous and confiding people.

May you all live to celebrate and to enJoy many pleasing returns of this glorious anniversary, and as often as It snail return, may It find you, your friends, and our common country prosperous and happy, and when we shall have fulfilled our individual destinies, and shall havi passed to the other shore, may this anniversary still return to find those who shall come after us a united, 4 free, and a happy people, a confederation of republics, advancing In numbers, in knowledge and In all the Christian virtues, In aland signally blest of heaven, a land where no head wears a crown and no arm wields a sceptre.

After Mr. McLean had concluded his remarks, Albert J. Kelly spoke in substance as follows:

Wo were to have a speech from Hon. Cyrus F. McXutt, but he, considering the lateness of the day and for other reasons, deemed it best to detain the audience no longer. As chairman of the Land League I wish to return thanks to the speakers, Mr. Thompson, William Mack, Col. McLean, Mayor Lyne and Col. Hudson, for tholr kindness in assisting us.

The meeting then adjourned. THE FAIR GROUND PROCESSION. The Ringgold band headed this procession and. was followed by a dozen or more Indians and several hundred small boys. They marched to the east part of" town, when the band returned and once more paraded Main street as far as Tenth, where they took hacks for tlie fair ground.

THE EVENING.

Tho evening was in keeping with the day, and was perfect in every respect. Although there was no public

exhibition of fire works, sky rockets, Roman candles and other pyrotechnics illumined the sky fin all sides, and fire crackers, pistols and toy explosives of all kinds kept up a general fusillade until a late hour. Every small boy, and a great many big ones too, seemed to be having a little fire works of their own.

Main street was crowded during the most of the evening with thousands of pleasure-seekers, the attractiveness of the evening having apparently tempted everyone out of doors to enjoy it.

Fortunately.the day was remarkably free from casualties, and but few intoxicated persons were seen. On the whole the day passed off most pleasantly, and it is doubtful whether there has ever been a more delightful Fourth of July celebrated in this city.

ACCIDENTS.

A little son Max Wood bnrned his face slightly with powder. A little daughter of William E. Hendrich had a narrow escape on Ohio street. She was knocked down by a passing team, but was not seriously injured.

A twelve-year-old son of Mrs. Bartlett, of north Fifth street, was shot in the knee yesterday by a toy pistol. Dr. DePuy was called in and attended to the injuries, which will not prove serious.

A couple of youths yesterday afternoon, in the alley between Third and fourth streets, on Ohio, loaded a small cannon beyond its capacity, resulting in an explosion. Some of the pieces were thrown across Ohio street, and two children of Constable McCabe, who chanced to be standing near, had a narrow escape.

Notes from the Old Post.

Correspondence of the Express. 7 YINCENNES,

The Express reaching here, as it does, several hours before any other paper, and being delivered at the very moderate price of fifteen cents per week, attracting the attention of our business community, and it is probable that your paper will be the principal reliance of Vincennes hereafter for necessary news.

Denver barbers are gbing to raise the price of a shave to a quarter. It's on account of the quantity of eoap they have to use.

Millions Test It.

Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have been given away as trial bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors,'were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at Guliek & Berry's drug store, and get a trial bottle for 10 cents, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure.

Never Give Dp.

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak con stitution, headache or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Eclectric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be inspired with new life strength and activity will return pain and misery will cease and henceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Eelectric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Gulick & Berry.

Steamer Belgrade.

The steamer Belgrade will receive freight this morning for all points below on the river. Leaves at 12 o'clock to-dav.

1

July 4th,

The wheat hereabouts is all cut and the threshing process has begun. The yield is immense and farmers are in high glee. The corn is now looking finely, and the prospects for a good crop are much better than three weeks ago.

TlNDOLPH & AGNEW.

Atlantic Theatre.

A crowded house and a delighted audience greeted thiscosey theatre last night. The Crystal Fountain is a beauty in itself, and Miss Ada Brad ford is a model of a lady. Mr. Bolton kept a continued laughter all through. Mr. Roberts and Miss Lyle in there sketch received rounds of applause. The Harper Brothers are great cards The only one-legged song and dance men on this continent. They are astonishing—doing somersaults,. flipflaps, and tricks that a man with two legs would not attempt. The grand dissolving illusions closed -the performance. It is a mystery how these pictures are done, and can not be explained unless they are seen with the eye. It is something that will surprise each and every one, and I ould advise those who can solve a mystery, to go and see if they can solve the statues at the Atlantic theater to-night.

Summer Complaint.

For children teething, summer comilaint, flux or cholera infantum, Irunker's Carminative Balsam is king of all remedies it defies all competition. For adults in* dysentery, flux, cramp colic, congestion, neuralgia of stomach or Asiatic cholera its reputation is unparalleled. Ten thousand bottles sola in Indianapolis in 1881. For sale by all druggists. 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle.

An Enviable Reputation. It is with pleasure we allude to the manufactures »f the well known chemists, Joseph Burnett & Co., of Boston. They have won by their merits and attractiveness a place beyond that occupied by any other similar manufactured goods in this country.

Their Cocoaine for the "hair, and a superior Cologne water, have become famous for their excellence.

In addition to these preparations are Burnett's Standard Flavoring Extracts for cooking purposes, apd we cannot show better evidence of their superiority than by referring our readers to the testimonials of all the leading popular hotels in the country. These are published in Burnett's floral HandBook, an attractive and valuable little pamphlet, which is distributed gratuitously by the trade.

All respeeWble dealers sell Burnett's select goods, and all lovers of choice things will do well to buy them in preference to the cheap and impure articles now in the market.

«.

Owing to the backward season yre are greatly overstocked on all kinds of Spring and Snmnier Clothing. We cannot afford to carry the goods oyer, and have therefore concluded to sell them at greatly reduced prices, so that everybody can afford to buy. In onr Merchant Tailoring Department we have still a complete line of Spring and Snmmer Suitings, and will make equal reductions in this Department. Be sure and leave your measure. L. GOODMAtf Jil. & CO.,

410 MAIN STREET.

What next?

1882.

The excitement over the Height scandal has subsided, and will soon cease to be talked about. As you have already been informed the gallant members of toe board completely exhonorated the lady in the case but severely dissapprove of the "reprehensible" conduct of tho Professor. The actors in this serio-comic affair will remove to other fields.

Cole's Circus exhibited here yesterday and captured a goodly number of sheckels. A curious feature of the circus business has recently been developed in Vincennes. In most places the proprietor of the show is Compelled to pay roundly for license and rent. Not so here. Saloon keepers and others in two rival portions of town have adopted the plan of paying a premium for the pitching of the tents in the particular locality in which they are interested. It Is currently reported that Cole, not only had his rent and license paid, but realized quite a sum in addition. He used the grounds adjacent to the Union Depot.

The Jewel vapor stoves make a quicker, cleaner and more powerful heat than any stoves in the market. Call and see it in operation at

Buy the Jewel yapor stove. It lias but one valve to regulate its burner and is so simple that a cliild can run it.

TOWNLEY BROS.

Remember, and Take Notice. Tlie Half Cent Store is not of Fourth street as some represent, but has been and will be to favor their customers at 405 Main street with goods cheaper than any house in the city. Don't forget 405 Main street.

What next? Manion & Lynch

are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at No. 623 Main street. See them, they are beauties. They arc prepared to do promptly

Tin and Slate Roofing, Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work and prices.

You will be surprised when you price goods at S. Loeb's Hat Store. He is selling cheaper than ever.

The Indiana Accident Insurance Association have paid claims for accidents to Elmer E'. Gerard and Henderson Hughes, both injured at tlie Blast Furnace. This* Association always pays claims promptly.

Excursion.

Occidental excursion to Evansville Sunday, July 9. Round trip tickets $2. Train leaves Union depot at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Evansville at 10 a. m., returning, leave Evansville at 7:00 p. rn.

50,000

Vapor stoves are in use in this country. In a short time they will be used in every house in the land. Townley Bros, carry an immense stock of vapor stoves, and oil stoves also. Call and examine them.

:fe#4

T0WNLEY BROS.

.-%j

Go to the 99 Cent Store, 323 Main Street, for Bargains.

99 Cent Store.

Having concluded to step in the city for one more year, we have opened a nice new stock of goods. Call and Bee them. ^Visitors always welcome.

Call at S. LOEB'S and price his straw goods, and you will be convinced that he is selling cheaper than ever.

W. H. GILBERT,

No. 19 South Sixth street, is prepared to fill all orders for

ICE CREAM

for Socials, Parties, Picnics and private families. A choice lot of Fruits, Confections and Cigars constantly kept on hand. Will also serve ice crcam by the dish at his parlors.

523 MAIN STREET,

•••Mi'

Mothers! Mothers! Mothers! Are you disturbed at night and broken of "your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately— depend upon it there-is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowls, and give rest to the mother, and relief and rest to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of ono of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere, 25 cents a bottle.

The Jewel is the only stove provided with a patent cut-off attachment, by means of which the burner can be kept at all times ready for instant use. Call and examine it at

"7

j*'+^

&«H^^5^S^^j™^^^3u^Ro!rToN?c7!n!!ypractice, and in an experience of a 5 medicine have never foand anything to give the results that your

c««of Ne"o"lVo»tration, Female Diseases, Dyspepsia and an unpovenshed condition blood this peerless remedy, has in my hands, made some wonderful cures. Cases that have Uiemost Eminent physiciaas, have yielded to this incomparable femedv lprescribc.tir, ence to any iron preparation made. In fact, such a compound as

THE "PEERLESS SHIRT

SOLD BY

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO,

Nos. SOS and 510 Main St.

NEW LINE

Fancy Shirts^Underwear

CHARLESTMCKEEN'S.

527 Main Street.

F. H. MCELFRBSH, Prea't E. GILBERT, Treaa. H. C. GILBZBT, Se

Ml! FMIIRYa MCHINE WORKS

ESTABLISHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. Manufacturers and Dealers in Everything Relating to

Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work/

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

213 to 23a North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.

T0WNLEY BROS.'

What next?

Notice to the Nationals of Vigo County! AMass Convention of the Nationals of Vigo countv will be held at the Court House, in this city, on Saturday, July 15, 1882, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating a full county ticket, and for the transaction of other important business. All citzens of Vigo county who are willing to renounce their allegiance to political bosses, to the machine, to all tyranical monopolies and to the old political fossils, the Republican and assistant Republican parties, and to enlist in the anti-mo-nopolistic army during the war, and who will pledgo themselves- to stand by the nominees of the convention, are most cordially invited to attend and will be recognized as delegate.

Per order National Co. Ex. Com.

CHALLENGE.

With a view of testing the respective merits of the different Cord Binders, and of establishing the many points of superiority of the light running pioneer, St. "Paul, we hereby challenge any machine to meet us in a competitive trial. We will put the St. Paul against anv other binder. The one that draws the lightest and misses the fewest bundles to take both machines.

II.

GRIFFITH.

What next?

oo

HUNTER'S

TTT. AT .TTiT? gj

IN"

FURNITURE, PARLOR AND BEDROOM SUITS

102, 104 &nd 106 North Fourth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

-A* ..r*"' »r4 Y*V

A. combination of Protoxide of Iron, JTV Peruvian Bark ana -M Phosphorus in S palatable form. The only preparation of 1 iron that will not I blacken the teeth.

IRONfo.vic

does In

DR. HARTER

necessUy^n my practice. Ds. ROB'T SAMijELS, jio£ Wash. Av.. St. Lours. Mo., Nov, It circa color to the blood, natnral hejdtlifiil tone to the digestive organs nervosa mUm nddnlt applicable to I Ceneral Debultr, loss of Appetite^ A Prostra-1 tlo of by THE OR. HMTU MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. Wl St.. St. LouU. Mo.

S

JEWEL VAPOR STOVES

Make cooking, washing an«' ironing light and easy in tv hottest weather. No heat in the houso.

No coal to carry. No fuel wasted. No ashes to take out. By means of the Jewel cutoff attachment, at an actual cost of not exceeding one cent per day, the burner is at all1 times ready for instant use.

This cut-off attachnie. makes the Jewel tho quickest lighted burner in tho market..

The seamless brass reserToir makes a line appearance, and prevents any possibility of leakage.

The expense ot running the Jewel is one cent per hour for each burner.

Every stove tested and guar anteed perfect. For sale only by

TOWNLEY BROS, 512 and 514 Main St.

W. H. HASLET,

18 South Fifth Street,

line secured tho scrvlccs of a tlioro practical

Watchmaker and Jewel

M.

and Is now rendy to do nil kinds of wntel work on short notice, and at unuiiml lo* prices.

TERRE HAUTE

&, SON,

I: