Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1871 — Page 4

WEEKLY EXPRESS.

TEREE HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday Morning, (Oct. IS, 1871.

Fire Proof Buildings

Since the Chicago fire people have lo3t confidence in what are usually known as fire-proof buildinga." The dreadful experience of Monday last has demonstrated the fact that there are no buildings in American cities which are absolutely fire-proof. The proprietors of the Chicago Tribune "spent three hundred thousand dollars in the construction of their building, and neither pains nor expense were spared in the effort to make it lire-proof. It was built mainly of iron and stone, with the smallest possible amount of wood in it. It would no doubt have resisted any ordinary or extraordinary fire, but in the roaring, surging sea of flame which surrounded it the expanding iron burst the wall?, and the magnificent structure was soon a heap of blackened ruins.

But the erection of what are ordinarily known as fire-proof buildings should not .be discouraged because they failed to arrest the Chicago fire. No material and no structure which the ingenuity of man could devise is impervious to the action of heat, provided there is enough of it. If Chicago had been entirely or even mainly composed of brick or stone buildings, with slate or metal roo!'*, the great conflagration could never have happened. It was the innumerable light frame buildings, rendered as inflammable as tinder by the drought of the past summer, which gave the fire a terrible po'ency, before which wood Hashed like gunpowder, stone crumbled and iron melted. The conflagration was cumulative in character. It was like a school-boy's snow-ball, gathering bulk with each revolution. Every frame shanty licked up in i!s devouring march gave it new strength with which lo attack and destroy solider structures

It is thin light and flimsy ptyle of architecture which is theenrseor American cities. Not only is the small home of the mechanic a tinder box, but large residences ore built uf wood by preference. Men amply able to build solidly and substantially of stone or brick put up buildings which are mere shells, in which the ignation of a spark is fatal. They burn to the ground before the engines can get to their relief, and the beU that can be hoped is to prevent the fire from spreading.

Indianapolis is very much like Chicago. Wc have the same mile3 and miles of frame buildingH, all neatly painted and pleasing to the eye, but as inflammable as kerosene. In the matter of wide streets and large lots we have the advantage of Chicago, but, given a high wind from the right direction, with the tipping over of an oil-lamp or the careless throwing out of a bucket of hot allies, and Chicago history may repeat itself in our midst any day of our lives.

In view of this dreadful possibility it behooves every body to exercise a greater degree of vigilance than has been customary. Banish the fatal lamp, look to your flues, and be careful with the ash-bucket. Let future building be constructed ol brick, and roofed with slate What iB lost in expehse will be gained in durability. The municipal government also must do its duty. Our lire department is a good one, so far as it goes, but its facilities must be increased. The water supply must be looked after. If the Holly works are good for anything they must be made available. The city government must also see that the fire ordinances are not violated with impunity in any instance, either by the erection of incendiary sheds within the fire limits or otherwise. The lesson of the Chicago fire should not be lost on us.—Ind.

n«!.

Jour-

A IJAMNIXU J)EI:I).

Democratic Assnssiiiatioii.

I 'i nni lie: J'h ilft'Uliih ii /V™*.] As if to complete the title to the condemnation of the whole community, a Democratic ruffian yesterday, in the broad and bright October afternoon, deliberately assassinated Octavius V. Catio, one of the most accomplished gentlemen in this city, Mr. ('alio will lie remembered as the gifted chief of our Colored High School. Beloved by his own race, and respected by others who enjoyed the honor of his acquaintance, he was an example to all men. Called to the city of Washington to organize the schools of the freed men in the District of Columbia, two years ago, his people of Philadelphia insisted upon his return to take charge of their educational interests, and he lci't, if possible, a higher ppherc to come back to those who loved him best. The writer of lines knew him well, and especially

Ithese

his sensitive self-respect, his rare gifts of intellect, and his earnest and passionate Republicanism. As he fell under the bullet of I he assassin without provocation, so lie died without reproach. He was the unquestioned victim of the mob spirit which yesterday attempted to dominate the First Congressional District. He could not have offended by his walk in life, but he did offend because he believed in his race and in the great principles of that party which has always championed it. And for this cause he died.

Irish Bulls.

The Irish, rightly or wrongly, get credit for almost all the bulls that go the rounds of the papers. It was an Irishman who wanted to lind a place where ".here was no death, that he might go and end his days there. It was an Irish editor that exclaimed, when speaking of the wrongs of Ireland, "Her cup of Misery has been for ages overflowing, and is not vet full." It was an Irish newspaper that said of Robespierre that "lie left no children behind him except a brother, who was killed at the same time." It was an Irish Coroner who, when asked how he accounted for an extraordinary mortality in I.imerick, replied, sadlv "I cannot tell. There are people dying this year that never died before." It was an Irish handbill that announced, with boundless liberality, in reference to a great political demonstration in the Rotunda, that "Ladies, without distinction of sex, would be welcome." Sir Boyle Roche said: "Single misfortunes never come alone and the greatest of all possible misfortunes is generally followed by a much greater." An eminent spirit merchant in Dublin announces, in an Irish paper, that he has still a small quantity of the whisky on hand which was drunk by Ceorge 1Y., when in Dublin.

THE CLI:M(

vsi:

The Jury Disagree and charged—Motion Made the Defendant to Hail.

are liisto Admit

A dispatch from Lebanon says: The jury in the Clem case came into Court at 3 o'clock this afternoon and reported that they could not agree upon a verdict. Having been out twenty-two hours, by consent of the attorneys upon both sides, Judge Davidson discharged them.

A motion was made to have Mrs. Clem admitted to bail, and the argument on the motion was set down for the 'J.'Ul inst.

We learn that the jury stood six for acquittal and six for conviction, and were so divided throughout. The next move in the case will be looked for with considerable interest.

Journal. llv'A.

A Neiv Trial (Granted.

The circumstance of the murder of Thomas Harrison, near Lawrenceburg, early last spring, by his son-in-law, Macilonald Cheek, and the subsequent trial and conviction of the latter, is yet fresh in the minds of our readers. Cheek was tried at Brookvilh?, on a change of venue from Dearborn county, and the trial resulted in a verdict of guilty, with a sentence of death. I lis attorneys appealed the case to the Supreme Court, and yesterday Judge 1'ettitt filed a decision overruliug the judgment and instructing the Court below to grant ihe defendant a new trill.—

Ind. Journal,

1 oM.

Mrs. Maria de Wo!I Koeers has ijivcn to the lied wood Library, Newport, K. 1., a collection of rare books, in value about three thousand dollars, to be held under the name of the "Robert Rogers Memorial Fund," the interest of which is to he expended for books.

TJIE father of Henry Wyatt, the first soldier who fell fighting for tlie Confederate cause, is at present an inmate of the {KJor-hotise in Pitt county, X. C. A monument has been built to tlie memory of the son, while the father has been left to starve-

THE Boston "Traveller" has "the sad intelligence that the Rev. W. R. Alger is hopelessly insane-"

A Sioux City girl has $18,000 in the bank. Emigration to Sioux City is increasing rapidly.

AN indignant German officer has written to a London paper to deny Lord Shaftesbury's statement that piety prevails in the Prussian army.

A widower being asked his opinion of second marriages, said that as a good wife was a gift from the Lord, it was wise and right to replenish as often as the supply gave out.

ONEof the latest scientific discoveries has been living animalculae in boiling water and yet it can be nothing new, for are there not people who are continually in hot water and yet manage to live?

IT IS now stated that the name of our enterprising countryman who is anxious to rebuild the Tuileries at his own cost, Bubjact to some trifling conditions, is Harris Posler. His architect's estimates amount to SI,550,00.

3IIL,WAUKE£.

KP.O.M NOKTHEKN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Ocl. 15.—Later reports from Northern Wisconsin confirm all previous reports and rumors. The loss of life in the neighborhood of the burned village of Pesstego will reach over 1,200. Fifteen per cent of those injured cannot recover. The fire tornado was heard at a distance like the roaring of the sea. Balls of fire were observed to fall like meteors in different parts of the town, igniting whatever they touched. People rushed with their children in their arms for a place of safety, but the storm of fire was upon them and enveloped them in flames.

THE TERKIBLK CALAMITIES.

The calamities that have befallen our State and some of our neighboring States are appalling. Over 1,500 men, women and cnildren haye been burned to death in Wisconsin alone. Their business houses aud farms to a large extent entirely destroyed, and the very soil having been burned and destroyed. They are utterly destitute, and will tc-quire full support at least till another season.

AN APPEAL KO It AID.

The amount of suffering in our own State is beyond our power alone to assuage. We appeal to the public for aid. We will be the^dispensers o! supplies to sufferers in Wisconsin and Western Michigan, having made every necessary arrangement to accomplish these purposes, with economy and effect. All contributions in money may be sent to Alexander Mitchell, banker. All contributions offered as clothing, bedding and other necessary supplies, may be directed to Harrison Ludington, Mayor.

Signed, HARRISON LUMNGTOK.

LIST OF LETTERS

RK.fUlM.YU IN THE POST OFFICE oil Sulurlny October 14, 1871. Persons calling for these letters will please say

advertised

and give date of the list. LADIES' LIST.

Alverson mrs Susan Mellish mrs Sarah Andrews miss (jeorgialliller mrs mary Bass mrs Catherine Milner miss Fay Boll mrs CM McAfeo miss mary A Benson mrs Mary McCuno mary Ball miss Laura Norman miss Clara Beyiner mrs Ncal mrs E Bird miss Annie Newman Nancy 2 Boron miss Ann Owens miss Eliza Blocksum miss NancyOwens miss Ilettie Brown mrs Mariah Preble miss Itattie Buchanan miss A A Poters Elizabeth Butler miss Ireno 2 Poulty miss Bertlia Cain mrs Laura Proctor mrs Jane Carothors miss MaggicPullum miss Ulic Campbell Susan Purcell mrs Matilda Oliver mrs Jas Robbins miss Lucy Christy mrs Barbara Roberts mrs Alvira

Rollins miss Sarah Sparks mrs Stephens mrs Mary Spear mary A Shepherd miss Emma

Conpock mrs Julia A Cohr miss Maggie Cox Emily Davison mrs tl A Dawson Ella Dabney miss Nan:y JStough miss Edington miss MattieSullivan mary A ytimoy inrd Sophia

Snyder Lib Sullivan miss Mary Tnto miss Louisa Thompson mrs mary Turner miss A Thompson Annie Walters miss Maggie Walsh miss Emma Walker Lizzie Weaver miss Phebo West mrs miranda Willcox miss mary Whito miss

Krazier Eunice Fair miss Malinda Folk miss Maggio Gentry Jennie Grillin miss Annie Ilanom miss S lloimes mrs S 0 Hutton Adalino Jones miss Maggie Joy mrs Keller miss

Sallie

ICeim Clara Langlcy mrs Mary Lestor miss Matilda Mansfield Agnes Manuell miss Malono Mary Mapps Mary E

UH high honor,

Sallie

Wright mrs Rebecca

LouisaWright miss Phobo 0 Williams mrs Geo 0

OENTLEMKNS' LIST.

Albrcclit W Alexander Jas Apperson Jas Andrews W Armstrong E Albino Luther Anderson W Blair Jasper Barker Barnard John II Harrett A .1 Barton Enoch ISarnosJohn It Beers N A Brizius Geo Blocksom Joromiiih liuchannn Win Butler Joseph liurk John BuchananG W Crane 1' Caldwell Dr II Classick Carleton E Cardwell E Clayton Win 2 I'roeoh Jos Collins li Cooper E N Cooper .1 II Cooper Win Dauber Geo Dawes Wm Diviondes A Downey Geo Downs Howard 2 Eaton Geo W Ea gii li 1' Ellen Xavin Kggors E It Eigon John Kishboek II Fogle Henry Fount Benjamin Fanver Gravatt Wm Glass Hiram 2 Gaipo Wm Gronowold Harm Glover Geo Gross Glovor Wm llanney John llallorn Jas 0 Ilermon Beech llelcms Geo Hennesy John Harrison Edwin Harris Wm llart Hawkins W S Holloway ui Haller Christopher llustaoe Edward Humphroye John Jones Nathaniel Jones Franklin ones Saml Kay Wright Kadel Geo

Kellar John S King Jos Leo Davis Loo Gordon Link John Mayor Chris Martin SC Maguiro II Masonheimcr Maban Geo Mathonie Isaac Martin Joe Marshall Royal jl/ingor OM Bro Miller PU Modositt Jas Molter Henry Mullen Daniel MeCracklin Wm McKenna Jas McKco A Mcllroy & Noainan A Nelif & Wheat Nally II Nichols W NorrisSG Noon an Jo Ottonbachcr Parks Wra Peter it Chevallicr Piponbrink Fred Piorson ltobt Ransford Tlios Raridon Peter Road 0 Richardson '/. Roach John Ross Jas Ryman Jas StahlM Smallwood A Stevenson Sedan Joe Scluiiro W II Smith Marshall SirnpsonT Swisher Jacob Silvers S Snodgrass Jos Stunipf Thralls Augustus Tinkol HT Trautner Ch Toman S Thomas Wm II Thomas Curtis Vermillion Walter A Broadhurst Wheeler Weathershiro Wm Welch W in Weldon Patrick Weight S Wilmer Mr Wiggins Williams Albert Wyoth Jas S W yeth Enoch N

L. A,BURNETT. Postmaster.

BOOTS & SHOES.

XEW AR1UVAL.

FIXK 1» (OHPI.KTK

Fall ai»d Winter Slock

BOOTS AND SHOES,

In all styles, and to be sold at the

LOWEST PKICES,

TjiEFrepch Ac3dejc,v of Scionce Bt XjT7JQOWICX & CO.'S offered 100,000

tmw

for an pfikiite rem-

ily iijiHHisj t)ii'iliv.'LTSi

c{tf

m*,*,

SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 •",

jfrpMPTIOS.—. !:_• j. ...i. ca:i.se of Consump tion is derangement oltimai restive organs. This tfcrangc::'.int produces delici nt nutrition and as-

jy v. liic the niitrime-t of the food is converted ..-lti) b'.ix)'.. :.:ui '.hence into the eolidaof the body. Persons with ll: ns:ion thus impaired, having the lightest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or .f t'.icy :nk cold, will be very liable to liaro Con-•::-.!Mt"»:» of tlie LITMUS in some of its forms and r..-i it will be impossible to cure any case uf u::.-t ::ip:ir.:i without Cr.-t restoring a good i".iLjir.-t:-.:t r.:: 1 healthy assimilation. The very first to be done is to cleanse the stomach and !.owels Trim nil disease .i nncus and elime which z: iie-c or^ar.. so that they cannot perf.'r.n eir functions, aud then ronse up and re- .: liver a heal:hy action. For this purp.t o, t':e surest and best remedy is Schenck'a "aa :r I'llU. These Pills clean the stomach .n bowels of n'.i the dead and morbid slime that j.-, :i i-i11/ i.i-ea-L' ami decay in the whole system. Til -y wiil Hear out I he liver of all diseased bile il'at has accumulated there, and arouse it np to a new and healthy aclio::, by which natural and healthy hik- secreted.

Ti.e .-lornach, bowels, and liverare thus cleansed hy the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills but thert remains in the stomach an eicess of acid, the oriran i* torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowcK the lacteal' .ire we.il ar.d requiring strength and support. It is in a condition like this that Schenc.i's Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valin'.'' -emedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, and ics use will neutralize all excess of acid, making the riomach sweet and fresh it will give permanent .one to this important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the system for the fust process of a good digestion, and ultimately make good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to cure most cases of Consumption is the free and persevering use of Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matters, whether in the form of a'iscesses or tubercles, and then assists Nature to ezrpH nil the diseased matter in the form of free expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, lv the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Synip, that all ulcers and cavities are healed up sonnd, and my patient is cured.

The essential tiling to be done in curing Consumption i~ to t:et up a L'oml nppctite and a good digestion, so ihat the body will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has diseased lungs, a cavity or atwfss there, the cavity cannotTical, the matter cannot lipeii, so long as the system is below par. What necessary to cure is anew order of things, a gonil appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat then Nalu.-^ is helped, ihe caviiies will heal, the mattei" wili ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the persi rin health and strength. Thi: is the true only plan to cure Consumption, ind if person is very bad. if the lungs

JUST

AN50c,

are

.nor

entirely destroyed, or even if one lung it entirely jone. if there is enough vitality left in the othei to heal up. there is hope.

I haTC seen many persons enred, with only one sound lung, live and enjoy life to a good old ag« This is what Schenck's Medicines will do to cure Consumption. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten aud strengthen it. get up a good digestion, and give Nature the assistance snc needs to lear the system uf all the disease that it. in the lungs, whatever tlie form may be.

It is important that, while using Schenck's Medicines, care should be exercised not to take oid keep in-doors ir. cool and damp weather avoid night-air, and take out-dour exercise only in a genial nnd warm sunshine. 1 wish it distinctly understood that when I recommend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold while using my medicines, Ido so for a special reason. A man wlio has but partially recovered from the efiecis of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who has been entirely cured, and it is precisely the same in regard to Consumption. So long as the lungs are not perfectly healed, just so long is there imminent danger of a full return of the disease. Hence it ii that I so strenuously caution pulmonary patients agaiust exposing themselves to an atmosphere that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed Consumptives' lungs arc a mass of sores, which the least change of ntmosphere will inflame. The grand secret of my success with my medicincs consists in my ability to subdue inflammation instead of provoking it, as many of the faculty da An inflauiod lung cannot wiih safety to the patient be expesed to the biting blasts of winter oi the chilling winds of spring or autumn. It should bo carefully shielded from all irritating influences. The iilino-t caution should he observed in this particular, as without it a cure under almost any circumstances is an impossibility.

The parson should be kept en a wholesome and nutritious diet, and all the midiciues continued until the body lias re-ti-red lo ir, 11:narr.ra! quantity of flesh raid tavii^ili.

I was iny-elf cii:'i In' this li-eminent of the worst, kind" of Co.i.-unipt:' t», :.u lave lived to get fat and he«r liu se i. any jeiirs. with one lung mostly gone. I have cnivd thousands sir.ee. nncivery many have been emeu by Ibis treatment whom I hive never seen.

About the 1st of October. I expect to take possession of my new buildingnt Ihe northeast corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, where I shall be pleased to give advice to all who may require it

Full directions accompany all my remedies, su that a person in any par: of the world can he read •-ycurcd by a strict observance of the saina.

J. II. SCIIEXCK, 51.D., Philadelphia

R. MACREADY & CO.,

N. E. Cor-SColiimbiaJ & Walnut Sts CINCINNATI, O, Wholesale Agents.

O A S O

Besides our well-known

''Coat-Fitting Shirt,"

1CH PRESS GOODS in all season.

ELEGANT

SPECIAL!

THE CONFESSION OF AN INVALID

PUBLISHEDas

-1 OF COiV

OF PIECE GOODS FOR

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

Styles, Cloths and Doeskins in All Shades and Qualities, And a Beautiful Xine of Testings. THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK OF

Pine Furnishing Goods

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.

OUR STOCK OF

E A A E O I N

Ig the Best and Largest in the City, and we defy Competition in Prices.

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

Diamond "D" Shirt,,

thing entirely New and decidedly Good. Call and look at it.

OPENED! 50 pieces Rich Gro Grain Black Silks—$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 and §2.50 per yard.

IMMENSE STOCK, for Jackets and Trimmings, of Black acd Colored Velveteens, Plushes, Velours, etc.

AAA WOOL LONG AND SQUARESHAWLS, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. $2.00 OUUU $2.50 to $S.00 each.

ilA PIECES LYONS BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS, at $6.00, $650, $S.OO /w'U $10.00, $13-00, and $15.00 per vard.

ELEGANT LINE OF FRENCH PLAID POPLINS, at 20c, 2oc, 30c, 35c 60c and 75c per yard.

"I A A CASES OF BALED DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, BATTING, COTTON XUU Yarns, etc.

COMPLETE LINE OF MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, A GLOVES Xi. for Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children.

a warning and for the ben

efit of

By assimilation, I mean that process

young men and others,

from Nervous Debility.

who suffer

&c.,

supplying THE

VSAXS Or 81LP-CURE. SWritten by one who enred himself, and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed envelope. Address,

NATHANIEL MATFAIB,Brooklyn, N. Y. my!7-w6m

BATCHELOB'S HAIR DTE. Thi.« superb Hair Dye is the

bat in the World

—Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists Factory 16Bond stroet, N York. 25-dd-wly-suP

ON MARRIAGE. HAPPY

RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free,in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No. 2 South Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Fa. ect5-d3m

NURSERY^

—ilEiNir'BKO .v.

GREAT

Home Nursery!

IMMENSE STOCK OF

FRUIT & ORNAMENTAL

TREES.

Everything kept strictly first-class.

TiaVXE GIVEN

On Large Orders.

Full is tlie Best time lo Plant Trees

FARMERS, come to the Nursery and select your Trees and savo the commission paid to pedlers and agents, Our aim is to deal direct with the planter.

Descriptive Priced Catalogue

Free on application.

'•S-Omamental and Sale Ground east Blast Furnace. Call and see us. 1IEINL BROS, au gS0-w3m Te^reHaute, Ind

HA VIS YOUR

BEDS CLEANED! PERSONS

who prefer clean, light and heal

thy feather beds to those in their naturally foul and unhealthy condition, can have them by leaving their bed or order at the Renovating Establishment on the eornor of First and Ohio streets. All kinds of Mattres ses Kenovated Feather Beds will alsi be made into Mattresses if desired. Work called for and returned the samo day, if necessary, with nearly the same weight and double the bulk. Only one bed dreBsed at a time, subsequently no mixing of feathers. mar-21-wtf J. N. VAN SICKLE.

HOTELS,

Jacob Itnti George Sutz,

MATIOWAJL MOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets*

Terra Haute. Indiana. Jacob Butz, Son, Promts.

This House has been thoroughly refurnished my23pl*

CLABF MOUSE, Cor. First & Ohio Sta.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

JET.

GRIFFITH, Frop

Office of Monteinma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss and from all tr ains. nev2£ctf

CLOTHING.

OPEN THIS MORNING.

we have the Agency for the

which we make to urder on short notice. It is some

ERLANGER & CO.,

Fashionable Merchant Tailors and One-Prict Clothiers, Middle Room Opera House Buildings

WARREN, HOBERC & CO-

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS

Which close cash buyers caniiot afford to pass by.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.

the newest and most desirable fabrics out this

EMBROIDERIES, REAL LACES, COLLARS, DRESS TRIMminjfs, Notions, etc., etc.

We aim to show the most complete assortment in every department and will guarantee lower prices "invariably" than are named elsewhere.

WARREN. HOBERG & CO., opera Corn

CARPETS

TUELL. RIPLEY & DEMINC

^ad-ies will Pinci

Bias Fringed Ties, Tassel End Ties, Windsor Ties, Gros Grain and Roman Bows,

MS-

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's,

ALSO

Cotton Quilting, White Brussels Net Valenciennes Collars, Valenciennes and Hamburg Edges, Tuckeii Embroidery, Black Blonde, Eeal Guimpure and Duchesse aces.

A great variety of Handkerchiels, some fine bright Striped Shawls, as well as the modest [styles plenty of Embossed Wool Skirts a handsome stock of Dress Goods, Black Silk Velvet and Velvet Ribbons, Tabby Velvet, Opera Flannels and Light Cloakings.

We have a first-class stock of Hosiery, Ladies' Merino Drawers and Vests.

HOUSEKEEPERS CAN GET

A complete outfit of Sheetings of all widths, Pillow Case and ordinary Muslins, Bleached. Half Bleached and Brown Tablo Linen from 25e to 82 00 per yard Turkey Tabling. Napkins Doyles, Towels Crash, Bed Ticking Blankots. Carpet Chain, Cotton Batting, Bod Spreads, Furniture Chintz, Checks, ic., &c.

FOR THE MEN WE HAVE

A full stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Flannels, colored and whito Canton Flannels. Denims for overalls, Check, Hiekory, and Muslins for shirting. All numbers of Richardson's Celebrated Irish Linen.

British and German Cotton Half Hose of fine, stout and heavy rough qualities Country Knit and Machine made Wool Half Hose. Colored Cotton Linen and Bandanna Handkerchiefs.

The nicest of Paper Collars and Little Notions. (Sportsmen will bear in mind that we have material oxpressly for Hunting Suits.)

€M1L»EE^ AN» MISSES

Will find beautiful Plaids and suitable Trimmings, material for those jaunty little jackets Rubber Combs the nicest shades of narrow and broad cord edged and Gros Grain Ribbon Merino Underwear and Hose of all sizes and qualities.

the:

TRADE

We invite to inspect our stock of Prints, Ticks, Ginghams, Bleached and Brown Mus ins Canton and Wool Flannels, Jeans, Tweeds. Rcpellants, Checks Stripes, Grain Bags, low and medium priced Dress boods, Table Linens, Colored Cambrics, Thread, Buttons, Braids, Tape, Pins, Needles, Knitting Cotton, Carpet Chain,, Cotton and Wool Yarns, Batts, White Goods and other articles of which we are jobbers and which wc buy from first hands for cash.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING, Comer Main and Fifth Streets, Terre Baut

CLOTHING.

Fine Merchant Tailoring

1871. FALL CAMPAIGN. 1871.

W. H. BANNISTER, At No. 79 Main Street,

Is now receiving-. Ills

Fall and Winter Stock of Fine Black & Colored

Cloths, Beavers and Doeskins,

Fine French, English and American Cassimeres.

BEAUTIFUL LTXE OF

DIAGONALS, STRIPES AND MIXED SUITINGS

Beaver Coatings,

And a General Variety of Gents' Furnishing Goods.

These Go ds were bought in Xew York, direct from the Im porters and ivitl be made up in the best style and sold at rca sonable prices. Call and see for yourselves.

CARPETS.

ill§8stt liiteiS

A 15 per cent, less than present Factory prices.

AT THE

iNEW YORK STORE,

73 Main Street,

NSRS-A-IR OOXJPIT HOUSE SG^XJ^. P.E

«Ve ofFer our entire stock of

Super Ingram Carpets at

HasItfort Carpets a Loivell Carpets at Three-ply Carpets at Brussels Carpets at Oil Cloths at SO c's per square yard

"The opportunity to buy Carpets at the above prices will not present itsel again this year, as the immense advance in Wool has enhanced the prices of al Woolen Goods at least 25 per cent.

NEW YORK STORE 73 MAIN STREE1

3fear Court House Square,

PIANOS.

THE BEST A.ND CHEAPEST

3PXj^.iTOS

Organs and Melodeons

WITTENBERG, RUSCHHAUPT & CO. Prup'r

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music

ana

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS

MATTINGS at TWENTY-FIVEiPER CENT. BELOW PRESEN1 FACTORY PRICES. Sale to continue until every yard of Carpet is sold Cotton Chain Carpets at vottage Carpets at All-wool Ingiain Cat juts at

•V.j

.i.f ii.'} S.'ti

UNDERTAKER.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER

la prepr'id to execute all orders in hie line with ncatBe and dispatch, corner ofXhird and Cher street*. Terre Ilaate. Ind. i»n20-6

THE STATE OF INDIANA.! H.0 COCNTV William Kudiscll r». John A. Vice, Edward

Alstot, Minerva Aletot, Wm. K.

ber

No. 48 OHIO STREET,

tQpp. til* old Court HOUJO.)

TKB8K HAUTE,

V.ta :i isfra®?!!!.'

,Y?£DICAL.

VINECAR BITTERS

U. H. MCT«»am .CM! 34

J. Wackcr, Propri*to *G«n. Affects, San .TIILMOIV* Benr Tenlimoiiy to Ihrlr

Wonderful C-nrntire Eflrcl». Vlncjrar Hitters are not a rile Fancy Drink. Made of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Spirits aud Refuse Liquor*, doctored, spiced and sweetened to plca5e the taste, called Tonic*/* *k Appetizers." Reatorert," »ic^ that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, bat area tme Mcdidne, made from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from nH Alcoholic Slimnlnntfl. Thcr are the

REAT BIJOOD PTRIPIER and A uIFE liivix PRINCIPLE, a perfect Kcnovntor aud Inri^orator of the System, carrynixofTall poisonous matter and restoring the blood a healthy condition. No person can take tho*o /..iters according to directions and rumaiu loug '.nwell. provided their bones arc not destroyed mineral poison or ofiier means, and tbe viul onmns wasted beyond the point of repair.

They lire a «eutle Piireative a# well n««u Tonit*, possessing, also, tlie peculiar merit of acting as a powerful a^ent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all tlio nl Onrans.

KOR- KE3IAMi COM PLAINTS, whether in younj? or old. msrried orsinsUs at the dawn ol womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bithave no

For InJIumninlory anil Chronic Tlhrnrt'tti*:n and (*our. Dyspepsia or ln(liucMinn. Billon*, Remittent auil Intermittent Fever*. Disease* of tlie Kinad \~Qjivcr, Kidney* and lttarider. t]«»*•• Kinrrs h.tvc been most successful. Such IHmmim'm caused by Vitiated Hlood, vr* i. i.s c«-r.ervlly produced hy derangement of

Iiire««tive Onrnn*. PYSPKPSIA OR INDIGESTION. }K I ii iIk- Miouldc s. Coughs'. Tijrhttatiwof thcChe*t, I'ixziwcss, Sonr Eructations of the ^tninuch. Bud Taste in the Month. BUion* Attacks. Talpi-ntion of the Heart, Inflammation of ihe l.un^s, r'aist in ther jrionsof the Kidney?, nnd hundred nth painful symptoms ar»* the offspring nf l)y*}«opshi.

Thoy invigorate the Stomach am! stimulate the torpid Liver a ».d Bowels, which render them of uncqn H«n1 rHUM^y cleansing the blood ofrdlimnew life and vigor to the wnule v-ir:n.

FOK SKIN I) 1 JjEAi^EM. EruptionsTettcr, .i luiui.. Ij.-'tvhe* Pimple*. TtKules, 1.'. ils. Cnrbu:i.-M"i» llin.i-\Vorin. S» aid Head, So: ves.Erysijelns. Itch. Scurfs. 'i. olrirationsof the Hkin. Iluniorsjind ins «-i ilu: in, of whatever name or n: tnn\ -.s-wlly dag up au.* carri V-r of h•'-• Sioi ivm- by the nse of Ihe-*- •»•». ii- ch will ts^nvinec.:"' iticu'MU oti«» heti «iirativeefffct. an-ethe iU- vvhcueviryonfind it.* J:s: -c.vjri i^r.-t inr thruV.trh the ski in I'unplcs, Ktr.p.: -u»rNi'es: clean*? i-i whin find it su\-: in the vein*: -!canso it tyi). ttd onr feelings il! tell when. •o*».?,pure. .m»! tlu? !ic.di.hof ti.o system

obstrui Wilt.. Keeji ti. Will

PiN.

A iM:, and Otta WOlHi. nrking Ve-. tnally

in the dt SOLnHV Al.f. nHlUJUlSTS AND P:-i\I,EKS. J. rrv.nriwt.or. K. MCUMNALD A CO.. am} Jen. Agents, shii Francisco, r.l Nrt i.-e Stret't, New Vork.

STOVES

TRA0E MARK.

FOR COAL A WOOD.

THE BEST BITUMINOUS

Coal Cooking Stoves

111

the World.

36,371 IN USE.

FOR COAL.

Tlie most Efficient Convenient & Diiralilf

OPEN FRONT

Stove in the Market. WM. HRSOI & CO., Cincinnati, O.

Sep. 20, w3ra.

CARR3 AGES.

4 4

H-

°s

.(D

Istot,

John G. Autot, Jaines F, Al.=tot, Ambrose Alstot and M*ry Alstot. Xo. 3.S76—Partition.

Be it known that on the 20th day of Septcmsr, 1S71, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said lid ward Alstot, Minerva Alstot, William Alstot, John Q. Alstot. James F. Alstot. Ambrose Alstot and Mary Alttot are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified ol the pendeney of said action against them, and that tbe same will stand for trial at thp ^epe tabor Terw of »ai(J Cesrt th*

ft-

ft*, e-

••j h-i

CARPETS,

1 1 1 I 4r !).-

&e,

^GENERAL STOCK OF

UPHOLSTERY

AM»—

House Furnishing C^ooils,

AlSPETIX€i,

Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings,

TABLE LINEN,

LOOKING GLASSES

Damask, Rep Nottingham

CURTAIN HATE III \L

ALL WIDTHS OF

Sheet Iiiirs Til low Case

US INS.

We have a Lirge Stock of tlio above Goods on hnnd, and baviDg bouht them befor* the advance in |rice», will gel! tb*in rery cheap

BItOIiAW

IT IS cmim,

iVAN

JKKK*! S.

MW*.,

io» a»»n

THE

SCHOOL OF NATURAL HISTORY,

H1SSSS8S!! IMS

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE MENAGERIE IN THE

TJISriTElD STATES,

A MBURGH

GHEAT GOLDEU MENAGEEIE, A1 CHE LARGEST AND BEST SHOW ON THIS CONTINENT.

In no oth^r cxhth'tl^n In America, and pr?«!»rth!v ot In the Known world, ran there he found so vast a arlcv.*oi wonderful animals as those owned by this great Memgerl? Company

Wore African E!ei!iants than any other exhibition ID A::ivriea. ItJore T\ro Tlninpcd Camel« than ar.y other exhibition ic ii,s country,

Sncrrd Cattle from India than any other exhibition t!.U fide tae Allantlr. Itlore ^raxaTamba Uoisa than any other exhibition on tliis 2- continent.

Tiloro itlRmmotli AnlcIpDC!* than an other cchlhition In exist-MicC. rUore A tt*r-r»Tinn Kangnra«n than r.cj othc exhibition v» jtMiiv ufAi'.-traija. rToro African Zebran t^iin anr other exhibition »:i the New world. 52 A '"rirnn ^'pr fnr Bochs than anv ^hcr exhibition ever eoi.. yon tils- globe.

TorA J^enfh Afs lean

n«vl»er

V.-T

Cocl.

l:ibitio.i in the known world.

Tflore Cc"ir faiinns than any other America. ri-1 rvr tl:-t lids

rtr ot|n-r rvWMMon In rvtptcnr" iir pi jitu uily the usci.1 colossal c^hlbif

Tfee Colossal Golden

Tit© W&ms

t::m an? other cx-

xhth'tion in North

pr rm! Vc^at ucreri" Coivpaev hn'

hnnis

lactcent?

LIVING LOOSE in the STREET UNCHAINED.

-r^k

h? lo no rostra*-it whnt^vcr. csccpt tlu» ever watchful of ofhta-kcrivT, on tlie very summit of

Th? Groat Goiden Oar of EeyDt,

Th:it mr.srnlfl-ent mats-* of splendor, modeled after nivKiryplian »h.siirr.». and constructed on a scale of muxnln* '•vtiCi' a»'eolnr. ly uncjtialed in tSio world, except by

Cbariot,

VHdcfi for corsenns jrrandenr nnrt macrnincence 1$ utt- rl} unTalloled In anv conntrv on the face of the etote, and it nuy rr» as vi-ii here to ftUie tlie correctuess of which Is bejond (lis

esa§ & Cages

Bclonirlns to th«« Great (iolden Menagerie are constmeterf and ornamented with a style and finish ntlif ly new and original with ih»i great Menagerie Company, ami inluenlably surpassing hi point of dazzling brJUSancv and artistic execution anythlnir the world ever dreamed of. On the sides and enus of the rarrlaces coutalninir tii«» animals aud paraphanaUa are paint1III:r selected fn»m deslsjns bv that, world-renowned I arislan ArKst, Gustav Iore, and are laltlifnl copies of Ids Incomparable

ILLUSTRATION OF THE HOLY BIBLE!

Tils exhibition belntr purely zoological, can and does have every df'partnient conducted Vm a strictly moral principle, and Is niHjnesttonably tln» rrand:-1 c\!dblt!o«i of any age or

ronnirv.

THE ONLY COMPLETE THiS CONTINENT,

NAGERI2

EXTRAOIRlDXlSr^IR,^ ^I^XJSEMEHSTT.

the GrcutOoM-n Mrnncnrlo A FT*LL CAT7CO

T.nTS'G

ANIMALS brought hv the of l.'io Gn-ut Mrnntjcrle Company direct froni Africa, coiifir.iirg c»f many nnlmal neverho» fore pocn on thia continent. Sotuo ol the. varieties were never on exhibition la R"V Mcnagerio in the known world, and aro entirely new to nathrnliFt, lmvlni: rec^ntlv teen discovered In the Very henrt of unfnlmhltnhle Central Alrleft hy the Accnt of this Great M^nuserie ('otnpnny v.*Jille aerompanylng Ir. Livlnsrstonc on ruccul tour discovery Uiroughtuut uiiho&pUable region. Eemcmbcr they are to bo peon only In tlie Great Golden lcnagurie.

A LIVING BLACK RHINOCEROS, THE OREAT AFRICAN ELAND, The Only WHITE ZEBRA over Captured,

A WHITE TARTAUY YAK. A ROCKY MOUNTAIN MOOSE, TWO HUMPED EACTRIAN CAMEL.

THE RED STAG OF INDIA, GREAT AFRICAN HARTEBESTF. CAZEMBIAN BLESS BOCK,

THE KAFFRARIAN IMPOON, GREAT BARBARY AOUDAD,

HIPPOPOTAMUS,

Tnccthrrirltli A FULL CARGO OF TUB MOST EXTEAOR. DIN Alii' AK1MAI.S knnwn to ,\turnlists. TO BE HEEN WITHOUT EX

Til A CilAliGE.

REMEMBER, No Circus Performance, But all Menagerie, AT TERRE HAUTE,

Wednesday

Oct.

Afternoon & Evening, at 11-2 & 7 1-2 v. m.

Admission fJts. Children under lOvcar 25'ts.

NOTION UT.E

ITOTIOM'S. »iiitc

GooiIr,

Sliirts, Bui'k (iiuveii, Ac

Kxclusiic Agents for all

PIECE GOODS

Made by tlio Vi^o Woolon Mills.

A'o- 140 JIuiu filrci't, Trtri Jliuie, {nd.

Aii.prtUri.waoiir to, ssiim?

fi^aper. .y kind"—

'News"—"is

^o establish a and prosper

25th.

WOOLEN

KLISHA vVK-N'S-

U. 1{. JMFFKKS & CO.,

Coninii sion 3Ici*cli*int^

Aiiil Wholesale Dealer in

Staple aud Fancy

tdiffi-

-»eona-

CO'S

ILL

ODLEN

GOODS rHKAP

Prices Cut Down.

H'oolon lictiiiiiiig at iViiale.sale

You can select frum the fine.t alock of

HOME-MADE WOOLK.N KOOHS1

Kvcrofferctl in tliis market, consisting of RASSIMEKKM. TWEKDU. JEANS, I 'UXKE!,')

In many styles, that will not ?hrink. Waterproofs, Coverlets. Spreads, WOJIoq Sheetinir. UUnkets and Yarns, C'olton

Shod iy in the^o K'ods. All

ire

ask id to give ud a «. 11: examine:

#urioodii: learn oar prioes. and savo your-:"

HUn

ijf Mill?,

Terra

(mic, ifnii