Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1882 — Page 3
DFBULLfS
I For the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Inffci enza, Asthma,"Whooping Cough, Incipient Consumption and for the reliefofconsumptive persons in advanced stages of the Disease. For Sale by all Druggists.—Price,
25
Cents.
POST OFFICE DIBEOTOBY.
Offlce: No. 20 South Sixth Street. OFFICE HOURS. General Delivery from 7:30 a. ix. until 7:00 p. m.
Lobby and Stamp Department, from 7 :l!0 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. .Money Order ortlce, from 8:00 a. m. until 0:00 p. ni.
On Sunday the office Is open from 9.-00 a, ni. until 10 o'clock n. in. ho Money Order or Register business transacted on Sundays.
MAILS CLOSE. EAST. 12. niglit 12 noon.
Indianapolis and through East T. II. &I. Railroad,) way station I. & St. I.. R. R. way station. Toledo, Wabash fc
1:10 p. m.: 3:40 p. in. 12 night. 6:00 a. m. 1:10 p. m, 12, night 8:40 p.
Western, east Danville, 111. WEST. St. Louis and through West. Van. R. K. way sta. I. A St. L. R. It. way station 10:15 a.m. 111. midland way sta. 0:00a. m. Toledo, Wabash A
10:30 p. m.
12, night 9 40 a. m. 10:15 a. m. 2:25 p. m. 0:40 a. m. 2:25 p. m.
Western, west Danville, III. 10:30 p.m. NORTH. Chicago, Illinois, 0:00 a.m. 1:40 p.m. 10:30 p. m. Oil. fc Eastern Jll.
R. H., way stations, 6:00 a. m. Danville, 111. through pouch 10:30 p.m. T. II. & Lognnsport R.
R., way stations. 5:00 a. m. ROCKVIIIO, Indiana, through pouch. 4:00p.m. Jfnrih'n Ind. nortli'nl 12, night,
Ohio, Mich. & Ca. j' 1:40p. m.: 10:30 p.m. SOUTH. Evansville and stations on T. H. A E.
R. R.
Worthlngton nnrt stations onT. II. A S. E. II. It.
12 night 2:25 p.
5:30 a. tn.
HACK LINES.
Pralrloton, Prairie Creek, Graysvllle and Fairbanks
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: 7:00a. m, Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 1 KM) p.
CITY DELIVERY.
T'uo Carrlors loava the Office for delivery and collection, over the entire city, 6:46 a. in. and 1:10 p. m. Over tho business portion of the City: 6:45 a. m., 11 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:30 p. m. and 6 p. in.
The mail is collected from Street Letter Boxes on Main strcot, from First to Twelfth streets, north on Fourth to Cherry, south oil Fourth to Walnut and south on First to Poplar, and on Ohio between Firstand Fifth, every week day between Snnd'J.i. m., between 0 and 10a. m.,•between 12and I p. m. and between 7:30 and 8:20 p. m. All other boxes arc collected twice a day, between tho hours of 7:00 and 10 a. in., and between 1:10 and 3:00 p. m.
On Sunday the Post Ofllce is open from 0 to 10 o'clock a. iri., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.
Sunduy collections over tho entire city arc made bctwoen 4:20 and 5:00 p. in., and again In the business part of the city between 7:30 and 8 o'clock, p. in.
J. Q. JONES, P. M.
RaIlUOAD riME TABLE. (Carefully corrected to date.] Union depot, Chest nut and Tenth streets. Ail trains except I. & St. L., T. H. A S. E. (to Wortlilngton), and freights. Time,five mlnut.es faster than Torre Ilauto time.
Explanation of references: ^Everyday. All trains not. so marked'run dally except Sunday. (Parlor cars dally, except Sunday. sSlceplng cars. cUecllnlng chair car.
AX i) A LI. A LINE. (Leave goicc East.)
^KFasl. Line 1:40 a.m. Mall and Accommodation 1:20 p. m. "sDay Express 2:20 p. m. Mall and Accommodation 7:00 a. m. (Arrive from West.) "•sFast. Line 1:82 a. m. Mall and Accommodation 1:05 p. m. "sDay Express 2:00 p. m. (Leave going West.) "Hl'aclflc Express 1:32 a. m. Mail Train 10:20 a. in. '•''sFast Express 2:50 p. m. (Arrive from East.) ^sPaclllc Express Mail Train
1-J25 a. m. 10:10 a. in. 2:40 p. m.
"sfFast Express o'udianapolis Accommodation 7:00 p.
TKKRE IIAUTE A LOGANSPORT. (Logansport Division of Vandalia.) (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train 6:00 a. m. Accommodation 4:30 p.m. (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train 12:15 p. m. Accommodation 8:00 p. m.
EVANSVILLE A TERUE HAUTE. (Loave for South.) •Express 3:00 p. m, "•sNashvllle Express 4:05 a. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m. (Arrive from South.) Accommodation 10:15 a. m. "sChk-iuro Express 11:50 p. m. ''•Eastern Express 2:10 p. m.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) T. H. .t Chicago Express 8:15 a. tu. Watsi'ka Accommodation 2:25 p. m. *xN is!ivUle Chicago Express.. 12:05 p. m. (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Accommodation... 10:15 a. m. Chlcaeo A Tcrre Haute Ex 5:15 p. m. •ftiChlcaso nnd Nashville-Ex 4:00 a. m.
ILLINOIS M11)LAN$ RAILWAY. (Arrivo from West.) No..") Local fi:57 p. ni. No. 1 Mali aud Express 5:42 p. m. (Leave for West.) No. Ijocal 5:45 a.
111.
No. 1 Mail and Express 6:17 a. m.
T. H. A S. E. (to Worthington). (Depot corner First and Main stroets.) (Leave for Southeast.) Mall aud Express #:40 a. m. Accommodation 3:00 p. m. (Arrive from Southeast.) Mall and Express 12:30 p. m. Accommodation 10:40 a. m.
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. [Depot cornerSixth and Tippecanoe sta.[ Time—Five minutes faster than Terro
Ha nto time.
(Arrivo from East.)
'Day Express 10:30 a. m. "ssNew York Express 1:50 a. m. Boston A St. Louis E.t 10:12 p. m. (Leave going West,) 'Day Express 10:33 a. m. ffsNcw \ork Express 1:5S a. m. lioston & St. Louis Ex 10:14 p.m. (Arrive from West.) •csNew York Express Day Express Local Passenger (Leave sroing East.) •csNew York Express Local Passenger Day Express 4:10 p.
1:50 a. m. 4:05 p. m. 7:40 a. m.
1:53 a. m. ':43 a. m. m.
W. H. HASLET,
18 South Fifth Street,
Pavs a liberal price for custom made cast -'oil' clothing.
Dr. H. D. MANN
lias removed Ills olllce nnd residence to ou yoirnr fifth stj:ket. Second House North of Liuton, West Side
"WHY WE ABE THANKFUL.
Sermon Delivered by the Bev. Mr. Hummer at the Union Services Yesterday. The speaker began by saying: Without gratitude there is no perfection in character. Always to receive from the munificent hand of one upon whom we are dependent,, and to have awakened no emotion of sincere thankfulness, is to be ungracious, ignoble, base. Even in inanimate nature is there something very like gratitude, for while the earth receives she as constantly gives. The rain falls, the snows of winter gather, the frosts bite, the sunshine blesses, the south wind mildly blows, and the terrestrial response to all these super-terrestrial ia seen in smiling flowers, in fields of waving grain, in glad rivers, in trees laden with luscious fruits. The air feeds the flame and the flame in turn lightens and warm3 the air. The sea, unlike modern monopolies, does not receive a maximum and return a minimum, but through the agency of the sun returns as a thank-offering to the earth in refreshing dews, in gracious rains and protecting snows, the wealth of waters it receives from the rivers of the earth. This is forever tho law of the universe. Man in a moral state is no exception. Gratitude iB one of the heart as imagination is one of the mind qualities. Few heart qualities, indeed, are so beautiful as thankfuluess and at the same time so easy, so cheap. It costs the idler no labor, the covetous man no outlay. The crystalization of this emotion in deeds of charity are both more rare and beautiful than the emotion itself. It should be the unfailing custom of each family which is able to fare sumptuously on this anniversary day, to cause some other family or families to fare sumptuously also. That one day in 365 should be observed as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty God for benefits received is, therefore, in harmony with a law of our nature, as well as in conformity with a well established custom of this count ry.
Previous to 1801, Beveral days had been set aside by state authority as days of state or national thanksgiving. As early as 1621 Gov. Bradford, of Massachusetts, set apart a day for that purpose. Washington and Madison each ordered a "day of Thanksgiving." In the meantime it became a custom in some of the New England states, but not until Abraham Lincoln became president of the United States did it become a national custom. Lincoln, like Washington before him, and like Garfield after him, was a man who deemed it an act not only perfectly in consonance with his own nature, but also in keeping with his dignity as Chief Executive of the United States, to recognize God's hand in national affairs and to invoke His protection in the hours of our country peril. For three successive years, beginning with 1S62, did Mr. Lincoln call upon religious people throughout the land to assemble in their respective churches for thanksgiving and praise to "him from whom all blessings flow." The day was always observed throughout Mr. Grant's administration.
We are here to-day in answer to a summons from our good governor, in answer also to that broader mandate written by the hand of Chester A. Arthur, so unexpectedly and under circumstances of such sadness made president of the United States. He recommends that this, the 30th day of November, "be observed throughout the country as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer, and that the people, ceasing from their daily labors, and meeting in accordance with the several forms of worship, draw near to the throne of Almighty God, offering to liim praise and gratitude for the manifold goodness which lie has vouchsafed to us, and praying that his blessings and mercies may continue." This, then, is the duty of the present hour.
To count all the stars of the firmament or to gather with one's hands all the beautiful flowers of autumn, would be a task less difficult and less pleasant than to count all the mercies of God to our land in the past year. Such is not our task. We are only to count tho brightest of these stars "we are on:y to gather a few of the largest and most brightly colored of these leaves. Even then we shall doubtless make mistakes, for the earthly side of many a blessing is so dark that we call it a curse and pass it by as such many a blessing insignificant here may assume vast proportions when we shall behold it from a standpoint of eternity. But let us ramblo over a few of the ways in which God has scattered so profusely the leaves of His blessings, and let us gather a few that lie upon the surface, laying them between the pageB of memory's book, a memento of thankfulness forever.
The year just gone has been one of great material prosperity. The harvests have been abundant, and no one who is willing to work need go hungry in all our broad land. We have sufficient for our own need and millions of surplus to feed the hungry of other lands. There has been neither war, famine, nor pestilence in the land,and if there have been railroad or steamship disasters, if there have been devastating conflagrations, as in former years, they have only afforded the country an opportunity of cultivating a deeper chanty in caring for those whose property was lost by land or sea, or swept away by fire or water. For one section of our country to raise a million of dollars for another in temporarj' distress, is no longer a herculean task. It is, however, only great national prosperity and a commendable trait in the public heart that make such broad charities possible. The wave of material prosperity rolls on we are not yeUon its crest but are rapidly and gradually riding on its ascending side. More railroads are daily becoming a necessity, and are being built, while others are being projected. New gold, silver, iron, copper and coal mines are being worked. Hundreds of new manufacturing enterprises, heretofore almost exclusively confined to the old world, are being successfully operated in this country, so that tne aay cannot be far distant when the United States shall wield a shinning scepter of commercial supremacy. We have with our vast territory, with our inexhaustible natural resources, with our unexampled facilities for transportation ana above all, with our native energy, inventiveness and indomitable pluck—we have in all this the elements for the greatest empire or republic ever established.
Neither, as in former years, are we confining ourselves to the working of matter. As a country becomes older, its attention is more and more directed to the arts and sciences. These react upon each other end facilitate each other's development. A science furnishes laws, or modes of operation the art is the application of these laws to some crude material. Art is thus made toinvade the domain of nature. Numerous illustrations are at hand from every industrial pursuit. Art makes stone and marble rivaling nature's own in beauty, strength and durability. Art lavs her skillful hand upon the principles furnished by sei-esi-'O and constructs the telephone, the p!i »noyr.ipli and other instruments of great beauty and utility. Another year
or two of advancement such as the past has beerr, and the electric light will take the place of the noxious and costly gas now used for illuminating purposes. As we imitate nature in all her varied products we are brought into closer sympathy with her. Such a people, of necessity, becomes more and more refined and elevated in its tastes, finding more leisure and a growine desire for the pursuits of the arts ana sciences. England has reproached us for a lack of zeal in this respect but as in a single century we havs not simply doubled or trebled our population, but have risen from two to fifty millions in round numbers, ao, in the century to come, this fair daughter of Columbia will take from her proud mother the prestige and glory of leading the nations of the earth in the achievements of the arts and in the pursuit of the sciences. If we now turn our attention to political affairs we shall find matter for thankfulness. True, the spirit of partisanship sometemes runs too high, and principle is vet too often sacrificed to a narrow-minded devotion to party. But upon the whole, men are breaking away from such restraints, and are exercising more feeling than their own private judgment in the selection of their representa tives. All political parties are tending more toward independence from party affiliations in the selection of public men. This, we think is matter for thankfulness, and the basal thought of true democracy. So, too, is the pul pit unfettered. It is no longer regarded as lowering its dignity, or exercising degrading functions, when it boldly exposes the mechinations of evilminded political demagogues, or where it fearlessly discusses political questions which effect vitally the morals of society, and the welfare of our nation. Neither is the developing freedom confined to our own land, but it is appearing in all the governments of the earth, whether civil or ecclesiastical. Internationally or sectionally we are at peace. "The white dove perches upon our capitol. Our navy is moored in the docks our arsenals are silent our camp fires are smouldering our soldiers are quietly sleeping in their barracks our flag is honored and respected abroad. loved and feared at home."
One of the great questions before the American people to-day is the question of immigration, as it effects over national characteristics. Like our language, so our nation is not sin* pie, but is complex and cornposit. All nations, kindred tribes ana tongues have come and still in multiplied thousands are coming to our welcoming shores." The Irishman,, with his whisky -and wit the German, with his beer and his fine social qualities his scholarship and his nationalism the Italian, with his wine and his music: the Frenchman, with his materialism and his properties and his fashions the Japanese, with his conservatism and orientalism the Chinese! with his opium and cheap labor—all are seeking homes in this "land of the free." How is such a diverse mass of human ity to be welded and unified? How will you give it cohesive power? Na turally these forces are repellant. The unification of the American republic the harmonization of these discordant notes is tho question of the age. We shall not now refer to possible dangers from this source, but rather to the possibility to the highest gooJ coming to this land from the diversity of our national composition. Such a population as ours once harmonized by universally accepted principles of civil, political and religious taith, will be, in the hand of God, the only needed agency for a moral conquest of the world. Some one has said that when a worker in iron wants to make the best possible sword he does not take the iron from one mine, lie takes English, Russian and American ores fusing, hammering, welding these, he gets a steel so fine, so tough, so flexible, that it could never be equalled by the product of any one mine on the face of the earth. This land is the sword of God's own forging, and with it the world is to be conquered. Many gross elements must yet be burned and hammered out many star routes and other pollutions brought to the surface and removed much blood perchance must yet be shed there may Jje many strifes in the political arena, and hot contentions in the not now spotless "body of Christ," but through the years, tho fusing, the welding goes on the great mass is plastic in God's hands a man's wrath is made to praise him—and finally we shall be one people whose God is the Lord
Many forces like so many fires are fusing the (?reat body of politics. Among those forces, perhaps none more potent than our school system wfth its largo untiring army of professors and teachers. We should thank God to-day for our free schools, our colleges, seminaries, universities, training and industrial schools. These have a subtile influence which searches every mind, extending into the saored precinct of home, largely making us, what we are os a nation. What the clergy man is to the morals to the state that the teacher is to its intellect. And, as infidelity, profanity, licentionsness, intemperance and all other forms of evil which speedily increase on every side without the counteracting influence of the men whose lives are devoted to the cause of truth and religion, so would superstition, prejudice, and all other forms of ignorance increase in power and extent if .it were not for the antagonistic forces which the teacher controls in the state and for the best interests of the state. The ability to work out the enlightenment of the race, single-handed and alone, is not claimed for our school system is an important factor in the production of that result. Even when only the mere rudiments of learning are imparted the boy citizen has in his possession the key which unlocks to him his rights and privileges, and places within his reach that intelligence which is an indispensible preparation for the proper exercise of the power which comes with the elective franchise. Who can estimate the value of the state of the power of her citizens to read and write? The schools impart to the youths of our land the accomplishment of reading, and this ability to read on the part of the millions, calls into existence and maintains our magnificent publishing houses, our grand libraries, our incomparable magazines, our numerous and excellent newspapers. There are indeed wonderful sources of intellectual light and life. This ability to read and the power to think which always accompanies it, sustains the same relation to the sources of intelligence just mentioned that the plant sustains to its flower. The flower blooms only when vitally connected with the" plant Thus we see how the very glory of the nation depends upon "the mighty power of our educational institutions.
The ispeaker greatly lamented the insatiable thirst for sensational reading which he thought accounted for much of the superficiality of scholars, the want of reverence for superiors, etc.
In our population oi fifty millions, he stated that there are five and a half millions who can neither read nor write.
Knowledge and ignornnce are opposing forces, like life and death in our bodies.
£[im
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1.1882f
the question of intemperance. He believes that universal prohibition must come, and said: "Goa is in this fight and it shall go on with increasing energy." "As christian people, he said, "let us be thankful for thoprospetity of the Chiirch of Christ. The Methodist Episcopal church alone is building churches at the rate of one and a fraction per day and other churches were doing as well, and some better."
Mr. Kummer seems thankful for the present and hopeful for the future state of the Christian religion. In 1760 in a little room in Geneva, Voltaire boastinglv said: "Before the beginning of the *19th century Christianity will have disappeared from the earth." Could the poor, narrow bigot stand in that little room to-day and look over tne earth he would see that the Christ whom he despised has a' following in all the earth of over 200,000,000
Speaking of the progress of science Mr. Kummer said: "Just two years ago your speaker stepped from the cars into Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. Snow had fallen in the afternoon, clothing every thing in the purest white. The electric light shown brilliantly over the scene and was reflected by the snow crystals in prismatic splendors. Nature and science united in making it a scene of beauty, never to be forgotton. So God will clothe a redeemed world with the white robe of His own righteousness and above it, filling all space, shall flash the meridian splendors of the Son of'Righteousness ind God and man shall be united in filling the earth with moral and spiritual splendors. *Then let us praise Him. Let us thank Him for our material prosperi ty for our railroads, telegraphs, tele-
hones, our arts, our commerce praise for our tranquil firesides, our peaceful relations with all the nations of the earth.
Let us praise Him for our civil and religious liberties, disintegration of civil and ecclesiastical despotisms praise Him for the woman's foriegn missionary societies for the tract and Bible societies praise Him for the Y. M. C. A. for our numerous temperance societies praise Him for the pulpit, the preBS, the platforms, an immortal trial of power praiso Him for our Sunday schools praise Him for our public schools, ourdenominational schools praise Him for our equal rights without the limitations of race, color or sex. ip, "i?.?
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Heir the New taw Work* In France. Jules Simon in the Contemporary Review.
We are now in the presence of the first application of the law of the compulsory primary education. This year, this month we are to see it at work for the first time. I am a great partisan of compulsory education—probably itB oldest partisan in our country, and certainly one of those who have moBt contributed to make it popular. For all that I am not clerical—far from it I am of the school of Descartes, holding, with Descartefij the Providence of God and the independence of human reason. I am as much opposed as any one to the interference of the clergy in politics I recognize what their preponderance would be if they became a political party I am aware that we have in France an army of 44,000 secular priests, 10,000 monks, and 128,000 nuns, bound together by the ties of a learned and powerful hierarchy, rendered invincible by the unity of" their head, who is at Rome, by the unity of their creed, by the vow of celibacy and the vow of obedience and that,, besides the budget of fifty* three millions, the clergy receive offerings, gifts, and legacies, have numerous sources of revenue and a-consider-able property, much of which has been conceded and assigned to them by tne state. I admit the influence which the exercise of the officers of religion confers on the clergy of the different denomination, and which, in the case of the Catholic clergy, is still further increased by the institution of the sacraments and of auricular confession. But I firmly believe our laws were already sufficient to confine the clergy within the sphere of their spiritual calling. If some additional arrange* ments have been found necessary a majority could have been found for the purpose in which more {than one Catholic would have been included. Wisdom teaches that we cannot provoke without danger a power like that of which I speak justice requires that we should respect the will of a majority which consists of almost the whole nation philosophy declares that religious liberty is one of the forms of liberty of conscience, and that the first duty of the legislator to secure it from every attack and surround it with all possible reverence. These views do not appear to be in favor for the moment, and we seem to be carried away forward a mortal encounter: but I am persuaded that tlicy have the majority in the country, and that they will sooner or later regain iri Parliament. The absolute independence of civil society—absolute liberty of conscience, and consequently unlimited religious liberty— this is the ideal which we must set before us, in the interests alike of the church and of the state.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
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Recognizing in all political organization simply a means to the end of good government. The Times will continue to judge all parties by their fidelity to the purpose for which they professifv exist. The elections of 1882 have* very clearly demonstrated the timeliness of the warnings which the Times so persistently addressed to the leaders of the Republican party in this and other states, and have vindicated its rights to speak for a large and intelligent body of public opinion. The Republicanism which the Times represents was never so vigorous and aggressive as it is to-day, and with this progressive type of party opinion rests the future of reform in national, state, and municipal government.
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'VARIETIES.
General A. S. Ilerron, member of congress elect for the sixth district of Louisiana, died of heart disease atBaton Rouge.
A Card.
To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send a recipe that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New York City.
A Policeman Braced Up. D. F. Collins, member of police, seventh ward, Reading, Pa., talks this way: "Suffered severely from rheumatism nothing did me any good till I tried Thomas' Eclectric Oil. It is a pleasure to recommend it."
A divide of 6 per cent has been declared on the preferred stock of the Erie road.
CBUVlatans and Quacks
Have long "plied their vocation on the suffering pedals of the people. The knife has pared to the quick caustic applications have tormented the victim of corns until the conviction shaped itsolf—there's no cure. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor proves on what a slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from corns get the Extractor and you will be satisfied. Sold everywhere. Wholesale, Stewart & Barry, Indianapolis.
Griggs'Glycerine Salve.
The best on earth can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is a sure cure for cuts, bruises, scalds, burns, wounds, and all other sores. Will positively cure piles, tetter and all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Only 25 cents. For Sale by J. E. McGrew.
The river Rhine has reached the highest stage of the century at Mayence, entirely preventing railway traffic.
Wliy Be Do\rncast?
True, you are in' a miserable condition—you are weak, palid, and nervous. You cannot sleep at night, nor enjoy your waking hoilrs yet, why lose" heart? Get at the druggists a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters. They will restore you to health and peace of mind.
Joy, Jwyto tbe World.
If you meet a man "who looks as if he had lost all his friends, had his house burned down and business destroyed, just make up your mind that he either has dyspepsia or his liver is out of order. The best thing you can do for such a woebegone individual is to advise him to go to J. E. McGrew's drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic, which will cure him without fail. Also an infallible remedy for pimples and blotches on the face. Onlv 50 cents a bottle.
Secretary Folger's offer to redeem bonds at'sight, without rebate, caused only about $1,000,000 to be surrendered. _•
Speaks Eight Up.
"Have tried Thomas' Eclectric Oil for croup and colds, and find it the best remedy I have ever used in my family." Wm. Kay, 510 Plymouth Ave.,* Buffalo, N. Y.
"My Mother
Has been using your Burdock Blood Bitters as a liver remedy, and finds them very efficacious." Chas. L. Ainsworth, 41 Vance Block, Indianapolis, Ind.
Jay Gould's latest purchase was an acre in Wood lawn cemetery, covering an entire hill, for $40,000.
Many persons are bitterly opposed to "patent medicines," and will rarely use them at all. There is no doubt that many are worthless, yet a remedy that has stood the test for years, like Dr. Sherman's
Prickly Ash Bitters, and
its sale and popularity increasing every day, must have merit or it would have disappeared long since.
TEKBE HAUTE MABKEI.
.. TERRK HAUTE, NOV. SO, 1882. HIDES AND SKINS. Green hides, 7c: green salt cured, 8c, veal skins, lie kip skins, 8c dry fiint. 12c dry salt, 10c green steer hides, 70 pounds and over, 8c lamb skins, 60a 75c No. I butchers' tallow, 7}$e damaged hides, price.
LEATHER.
Best hemlock sole, 30a3ic second slaughter, 30a31c oak sole, 41a4!c. WOOL.
Fleece wool medium clothing, 18@22c fleece wool medium combing. 18a21c fleece wool delaine combing, 20@25c fleece wool merino, 15018c fleece washed medium clothing, fleece washed medium combing, %i28c: lleeoe washed delaine combing, 28@31c: fleece washed nerlno, 21$25o tub wool clean scoured
medium clothing, 28@90e: tub wool clean scoured full blood maiino, 30@32c tub wool long and hairy, 20@25c tub wool dingy, 18@23c: tub wool tmrry, 10® 15c cotted wool, 10®12&.
PRODUCE.
Batter, choice, 19@2lc do. Inferior, 109l8c eggs, fresh, 23c tags,
mixed, 1 25 per cwt
POULTRY.
Hens, per pound, 7c-rooster per pound, 4c ducks, per dozen, t2 00 geese, per dozen, 93 GO turkeys, per pound, 7c.
CUfcED MEATS.
(Kingan A Co. packing.)
Hams, 15%c: sugar cured breakfast bacon, clear, 164c sugar cured shoulders, 1154c: clear bacon sides and back, 15&0 dried beef, 13c prime kettle lard, lSftc extra mess pork #2150. (Armour & Co., packers.)
Hams, 15£c shoulders, 12c breakfast bacon, lBKc clear sides, 16c lard, tierces, 13c. .GRAIN.
Wheat—Fultz, 88c Mediterranean, 95c. Corn—new, 45c old mixed, 60c. Oats—85fl 40c. Timothy hay by car lots, 12 00. Barley, 60c.
LIVE STOCK.
Steers, beavy weights,Hlb., 3%@4c light g5)jcj cows and heifers, 8@3}&c: extra c6ws,S%@3Kc bulls,2K@Sc veals,5a5}£c sheep, hogs, vcwt.,J6 (»®6
I N E A S E
youb capital. 81
$10
Those desiring to make money on small and medl urn Investments in grain,
provisions and stock speculations, can do so by operating on our plan. From May 1st, 1S81, to the present date, on investments of 10 to 1,000, 'cash profits-have been realized and paid to investors amounting to- several times the original investment, still leaving the original investment making money or payable on demand. Explanatory circulars and statement of fund W sent free. We want responsible agents, who will report on crops and intro' duce the plan. Liberal com' missions paid. Address FliEMMING A MERRIAM,
a $20 WHEAT $50 STOCKS $100.
Commission Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, 111.
I N E
—Ji rc
The largest-stock in the state of finely finished and elegantly designed
Bed-room Sets, Parlor Suits, Office Furniture, &c.
Everything new and novel in tbe Furniture llue. Call and see us.
KING & ELDER,
82 and 84 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.
New Advertisements. MASON&HAMLIN npr
A NQ
are
certainly best, hav-
WnvjMMvJ jng been so decreed at every Great World's Industrial Competition for Sixteen Years no other American organs having been found equal at any. Also cheapest. Style 109 3J-J octaves sufficient compass and power, with best quality, for popular sacred and secular music In schOQls or families, at only 522. One hundred other styles at $30, S57, $66, $72, 878, $93, $108, $11-1 to $600 and up. The larger styles are wholly unrivaled by any other organs. Also for easy payments. New Illustrated Catalogue free.
The MASON A HA5IL1N Organ and Piano Co., 154Tremont Street, Boston 46 East 14th Street (Union Squaro), New York 149 Wabash A.venue, Chicago.
I CURE FITS!
»»y core 1 do not mean merely to ttop taom lur
a time and then hare them return ognln. a r«d\ cal core. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-longstudy. I warrant my remedy to cure the wont cases. Because othen naro failed Is no reason for not now reeeWIng a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible romedy. Olve Bzprese and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and I wtllcore yon.
Address Dr. U. 0. BOOT, 1W Pearl 8t, New York.
Til A DAftf
FAMILY MAGAZINE
11H5 vml
Two Dollars.
DEMOREST'S Illustrated Monthly.'
ters Copy llsner, 17 East Fourteenth Street, New York.
BWThe New Volume (10) commences with November. Send FIFTY CENTS for three months it will satisfy you that yon can-subscribe Two Dollars for a year and get ten times its value.
bare aposltlre remedy for the alioro disease by Its __j thousand* of eases or theworet kind nnd of lone standlnghare been cured. Indeed, so strong_lsi my falta In Its emcacy, that I will send TWO BOT1 f-KS FKKB. together with a Y/LtJABLE TREATISE on tills disease, any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. address.
DB. T. A. SLOCUM, 1SI Pearl St., how Tort
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No. 10 Spruce Street. N. Y.
Il
DR.
BEFORE—AND AFTER Dsctrte Appliance! are sent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, 117 BO
are suffering from
NSRVOUS DEBIUTT,
YY LOST VIXAUTT, LACK or NSHVX Foac* AKT TIOOB, WASTING and all those disease® of A PinsoirAt*
HWKAXXBSSBS,
ATUR* resulting from
OTUZS CAUSES.
ABUSES
ana
Speedy relief nnd complete res to.
ration of H*ALTN,VIGOR and MANHOOD GUAHAXTEID. The trrandest dincovery'of the Nineteenth Century, fiend at oooe for Illustrated Pamphlet free* Address
^VOlTAi^BilTGOjJSAaSHAltJBICHj^
DOCTOR SXEINHABT'S
SUPPOSITORIES
The Great Popular Semedy for Piles. Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles, and all forms of Hemorrhoidal Tumors. These Suppositories act directly upon the coats of the Blood Vessels, and by their astringent effects gently force the blood from the swoolen tumors, and by making the coats of the veins strong, prevent their refilling, and hence a radical cure Is sure to follow their use. Price, 75 cents a box. For sale by all druggists, or sent by mall on receipt of price, by the English Medical Institute, 718Olive street, St. Louis, Mo.
Attention Farmers!
Send for a Specimen copy of
THE OHIO FARMER!
irp.mTR The oldest, lasgest, most enterprising, reliable and valuable Agricultural, Live Stock and family weekly in the country. (Established 35 years.)
ONE YEAR—52 issues-only JI.25. Address, OHIO FARMER, Cleveland, O.
Jos. Schlitz' Brewing Co's
CELEBRATED
BOTTLED BEER.
(Also Keg Beer) can be had from this day at the office,
Cor. Sixth aud Vandalfa R.R.
Real Estate Broker,
BITUMINOUS
F. H. McEjufbxbh, Prw't
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Lands Bought and Sold on Commission.
BUYERS WILL SAVE MONEY BY,CALL1NG ON
BEN. BLANCHARD,
1
OFFICE, NO. 630 MAIN STREET. r?
A large list of desirable farms in this and many other counties in the State kept constantly on band. All persons desiring to sell real estate of any deseriptioo enn be furnished buyers by calling on us.
No Charge for Advertising Unless Sale is Effected.-
si
No. SOI.—140 acres two miles north or Location fine, lmpr good. Price, 114,000 terms easy.
TRY THE
EXPRESS.
Five lines for 25c.
FARWELL HOUSE,
COR. JACKSON AND HALSTED.STS. CHICAGO, ILLS.
ENOCHWOOD
.. .. PROPRIETOR,
TERMB, PBR T3A.7T A j. SNicely furnished rooms for permanent boarders.
Day boarders accommodated. M.Take Blue Island Avenue and Bonth [afsted Btreetcars. It is only four blocks west of the river
J. R. DUNCAN ft CO.
Wholesale Dealexi in
Paper, Paper Bags, Stationery, -Twines, Etc.
Orders by telephone promptly attended ______ A°ien\U|tcne
a W
INo. 628 MAIN STREET e^p air..
Wo. 2,14V.—1,000 acres of fijne lafld lu
the city. Location fine, Improvements Marion county, Kansas, for S5.00 per acre 1. Pric No. 509.—199 acres in Vigo county, excel-
would make an excellent sheep ranch-*• living water.
lently located* near railroad extra Im- No. fill.—A bargain—100 acres at $35 per provements, good soil. Price, 18,800 terms acre—in Sullivan county, Indiana. easy..
-A.. BATON Sc, CO.
DEALERS IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL:
BRAZIL BLOCK BLOCK NUT AND BITUMINOUS
WOOD -AJSTiO COKE. All Orders of $1.00 and Upwards Promptly Filled. OFFICE, Main St., 0pp. Terre Haute House.
W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS, J. H. CLIFT
CLIFT, WILLIAMS &C0„
'm. KAHUFACTOB&itSlOF
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, &c.
AXD DVAUEB8 IN
Lumber,Lath, Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Builders'Hardware.
MULBERRY STREET, COB. NINTH, TEBRE HAUTE, IND,
COAL! COAL!
A. COMBS,
SUCC K8SOR TO C03IBS St ROGERS.
DEALER IN ALL GRADES OF HARD AND SOFT COAL, BRAZIL BLOCK, BLOCK NUT, AND
WOOD AND COKE.
ALL ORDERS OF 25 CENTS AND UPWARDS PROMPTLY FILLED. OFFICE. 133 SOUTH THIRD STREET, at ST. CHARLES HOTEl, (Telephone Connection.) TERKE HAUTE, IND.
U/
:5E.
Gubbht, Tresa.' H, C. Gilbzbt, Seo
PMIX FOUNDRY a JSAOHllVE WORKS
I^ESTABLJSHED, 1865. INCORPORATED, 1879. 'r Manufacturers and Dealers 1c Everything Relating to
Machinery Power, Cast and Wrought Iron Work.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
213 to 28S North Ninth Street, Near Union Depot, Terre Hantc, Ind
If you want help, If you want a situation, If you have anything to sell, If you want to buy anything, If you have lost anything, If you have found anything, If you want to rent a house or rooms, If you have a house or rooms to rent,
S.S.
Cures
SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. Catarrh,
TRADE-
£0
Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples,
ii
n-
a I
..V
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
f*
CD
BOILS, or any SKIN DISEASE.
8'
11
Lj
C3
•yitiY/iN
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER V.M~F.DIEB FATT.!! If you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE YOU, or charge nothing!!" Write for particulars, and a copy of little book "Message to the Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any prominent Druggist as to our standing. •1,000 BKWARI) will be paid to any Chemist who will find on analysis of 100 bottles of 8.8. 8. one particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, Qa. PER BOTTLE. Price of small size, S1.00 largo size, {1.75
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
To Bervoua Sufferers—The Great European Semedy—Dr. J. Simpson's Speoifio Medioine.
It Is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, Impotency, and all diseases resulting froin self-abuse,as mental anxiety, IOSB of memory, puins in the back or side, and diseases that lead to consumption, insanity, and an early grove. The Specific Medicine Is being used with
success. Pomp lets sent free to all. Write and get full particulars.
Price, Speelflc, 11.00 perj* package, or 6 packages for to. orders to
Addrcss all
J. B. SIMPSON MERICINK CO., Nos. 101 and 106 Main Btreet, Buffalo, N Y. Sold In Terre Haute by Groves A Lowry.
IIP YOUR
COOK STOVE
NEEDS REPAIRING, CALL ON
R. XJ. BALL,
303 MAIN STREET.
for Newby's AdJuttable