Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1880 — Page 4

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BALL & CO.

Entered ul tlie l*o»t«Oflicc at *tCerrc Haute, lud., an »ecffliid-cl**» mail matter.]

RATES OF STJBSCRIPTIQG. IUK UAILY UAXKTTK Will be delivered by carrier* 1o any port of the city, or aent by mall, postage prepaid ,t subscribers In any part of the Union, on tbe following terms Daily, per week .15 cents Dally, per mouth 65 cento Daily, three months ...92.00 Daily, nix months 4.00 Demy, per yenr 7.80

THE NATIKDAV J*ETTE On Saturday the UAZBTTK, »n addition to the mual features of the daily paper, will eontain full reviews of all local event* the week, Dramatic, ReliK'°us, Sporting, literary. Musical, etc., making it essentially a paper ior the home and family. B0B8C1UPT1OH TO THE HATUJtDAY GAZETTE Single copies One year ...-.

Till: W KEKIil GI'/.ETTi:. Eight pages published every Thursday morning.

TERMS 81-00 I'ER AJtXU*, POMTAOK IftlEK All letters or lelegraphic UUpatches mus be addressed to

GA KITE

Nos. 23 and 25 Month Fifth Street Torre Hianc

A Word With Nationals-

Leg than Iwo weeks now remain before the presidential election. It has ceased to be a hkirmish. Fighting, fierce, last and furious is raging all along the lme. And the fight now is between Hancock and (jlarliokl. One or the other of these men •will tv, elected. Weaver is out of the fight now if indeed he was ever in it. It is idle for grown men to talk about him or his chances. This may be disagreable to a .rent many {enthusiastic Nationals, but it is a fact and must be faced by men. To stay tv.vav from the polls or to vote a blank piece of paper is to do as much about determining who is to Ik' the nex President of the United States ars to vote for Weaver. It is now bimply a question of Hancock or Garfield. The vic«presidential candidates ciij no figure and are perhaps a ".stand ofi." If reports are true one is a hog personally and the other officially

In public life and official position En glish was correct and honest. He left office always with the commendation of thohu ia whose interest as well as his own he employed every legal but un lovely artifice which helps to accumulate wealth and render one personally ob noxious to the less fortunate masses Arthur is a broad guage sort of fellow who thinks public offices were created lor the express benefit of the officc holders, and when President Hayes wanted the New York Custom House administered in the interest of the gov eminent and not for the Collector and Conkling lie had to take Chester A. by the scruff of the neck and the largess part of his pantaloons and pitch him ou head foremost. Arthur is as generous as English is miserly, but it is unfortunatels other people's money he slingy around. It would perhaps be a good thing to have in office by way of variety a gentleman with whom parsimony has become a fixed habit and to whom the expenditure of a dollar is in the nature of a calamity. As for the statesman who is supposed lobe running for vicc-Presi dent with Wearer, we have forgotten his name and it is unimportant, for there is not a sort of a chance of his getting elected.

The successful ticket wili be citbe Hancock & English or Garfield & Autlnir. Now as between these tickets men who have hitherto acted with the National party ought to have a decided preference—a preference so marked that it is in the nature of a crime against themselves, their reasons and their con sciences for them to be fooling around on election day like silly children throwing away their votes on an impossit ble candidate. Let us see how the matter stands. If Garfield is elected John Sherman will bo retained as Secretary of the

Treasury. John Sherman, and Garfield too for that matter,are both on record, the one in his annual reports, and the other in liis speeches in favor of destroying the greenbacks and demonetizing silver This will be done as sore, and as soon as Garfield is elected. Hayes it will be re membered vetoed the bill remonetir.ing silver, and of course John Sherman, being Secretary of the Treasury, approved of that veto. Silver will be demonetized if they secure power. Who is more hostile than tliov to the $346,000,000 of Greenbacks now in circulation, which they tri«d to destroy, in the first resumption bill they framed, but which were re tained by a Democratic Congress? What

Garfield and Sherman want is a gold basis, and for paper money only National bank notes. That is el?ur. There is no mistake about that.

NCTY tin re are haul mom-y Demounts Tli:*re nre Dcmcciats Ike Iiayard 1 \yould destroy the grt en backs ami dc monetize silver. There are Republican who desire neither. But these matters must be hooked at from thc'generaVtendcncyj.t'tlie twopaities. Silver will not be de monetized Dettiocfats and the

prefect tSsfoe of .greenbacks will be re tatateu. iritis not all Grecnbackers under mortgage bu is imi.ense'y more than they country. •will get If Garn !d and Sherman are I The old Republican party given the .management of oar finances, time strong

The timos tomalw1 this iirht is Garfield, Shtrrr an iSr Co., know

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^1-"^—R*}r "F IT I /)!NR.nr "rrffT^IIR TjrfotijjMffitlirn N III

art IT 11 /R. they want. By false Issues on the tariff |.Julians and hosts of other fathers of the Wsh# fgHZf-tlt. the bloody sftirt etc tliey will try to keep party were pressed out bv the corruptions Democrats and Nationals from a union jof the party, the conscience was pressed

They will try to keep men who want tlie present issue of greenbacks retained from being assisted by men who want more greenbacks issued, and while we are act ing like a parcel of fools they will step in, as they have done for twelve years and destroy them altogether. While we who want silver in our coinage as a full brother of gold are quibbling about the details and standing on our hind legs like a new and inferior species of donkey quibbling about the details and trying to keep up seperate organizations on dc tails they will march into power and sweep the wholethin j. away. And then they despise us, as why should they not as a lot of condemned asses whose opinions arc not worth respect and whom they can always defeat on side issues and by appeals to passion. Now all these other questions arc side issues. The tariff can wait as it has waited for adjustment rebel claims and debts and slavery etc., arc only bug-a-boos. The vital questions are silver and the greenbacks, for once silver is demonetized and greenbacks destroyed and values have adjusted themselves to 'he new order of thingsfarewell to both of them forever. The Grcenbacker who thinks that once all greenbacks have been destroyed an al silver has been demonetized he can get irrcenbacks issued and silver remonetized again is a fool. Farewell silver, farewell greenbacks, and farewell forever if Sherman and Garfield arc successful now. Suppose they did both hese things, as they will if they win. Four years from now is the first real cance at the question. Is there any reason for supporting that set of fools—and we mean

Democrats and Grecnbackers—whodidn' have sense enough to preserve greenbacks and silver when they, had them could get them when they didn't have them

When it [shall be proven to be more difficult to keep from !eing knocked down than it is, being down, to get up out of the dust while the fellow that knocked you down is on top of you with his knees on your stomach and punching your nose, then we shall take some stock in this brilliant N'ational plan forgetting more greenbacks and silver by first losing all there is in existence of both. It might as well be understood now as later that for 'all purposes of accomplishing anything for its own good in this State this campaign the National party dead. If the Democrats win and Green backs and pilver are retained, _as they will le, the National party will live to assist in deciding how much of them we hall have, but once both are destroyed the National partywiU bo wrecked forever

It is better to understand this now than three weeks hence. The only thing to be done now by all persons who believe in silver and Greenbacks, whether they have been called Nationals, Democrats or lie publicans, is to vote for Hancock. Up in Maine where the Nationals were in the majority the Democrat?, agreeing with the Nationals only on the point of keepsilver in the coinage and maintaining

the present volume of greenbacks, fell in behind them. They must fall in behind the Demo. crats in this slate and no.w at once.-

The Erpress in commenting upon the achievements of the Republican party, says: "'Its record since it came into power is a glorious one and requires no defense." The Republican power of to-day never came into power until Grant was fira elected President. Nearly all the leaders of the old Republican party under Lincoln left it before that time or soon afterwards. Soon after the rebellion was in full fury, the Republican party was merged into the Union party. By this party was Lincoln nominated and elected the second time. The great ciy was that there could be but one loyal party and that all loyal men should march under that name, and that all parly prejudices should be laid aside for that end. The speeches made for the cause of the Union of those days and the files of the union papers will bear out the above statement The old union party was broken up_ by Andrew Johnson. During the eight years of the present Republican party under Grant, we have its "true record Under the^e eight year's rule the Ameri can people have a right to arraign the Republican party, for the greatest crimes ever inflicted upon the government, in time of peace, in the name of liberty.

During these eight years of rule, the government was made a machine for keeping men in oftice. Millions of acres of the Public Domaiu were voted away in a day to ^rporations syndicates were formed to speculate on the sale of the government's credit: Credit Mobilicrs Hourislicd Dc Golver pavements were built lilack Fridays came whiskey rings were formed which at one time were stronger than the government itself More men became bankrupt tlian during sixty years of Democratic rule strikes everywhere,' which were the only remedy left to the laborop the land was full of. trumps, everybody in debt and .everything throughout the entire

had at one

claim on the conscience of

now the peoyle, but when the Sumners, the what Phillips, the Trumbulls. the Greeleys, the

THE TERRE HADTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

out also and the party now is heold ether by the cohesive power of public plunder, bribery, United States Marshall?* repeaters and in fact everything but the public sentiment of the people

A VALUABLE supplement will be found with this issue of the GAZLTTK. The literature it contains on the tariff question will bear a careful perusal.

PARSON TALMAOK has become a em crat. Listen to these extracts from his sermon of last Sunday

There is one question in this canvas9 in the light of which all other issues sinl into insignificance—mere mole hills by the side of Mont Blanc. It is the question, how shall we turn the solid South and the solid North into one great nationality V" I urge you to discuss this question, to think over it, to pray over it, and then to vote with a view to it. Massachusetts and Alabama nave been long enough separated they need to be remarried. There has been blood enough, there have been graves enough and agony enough. Let us stand between the graves of the Blue and of the Gray anu forgive and mliracc. 1 hope in God we have had the last political platform in which there will be any mention of a North or of a South. If this quarrel is to go on forever and ever, if this spirit of sectionalism and hatred is to be kept alive, God knows we might better have let the South go in 1860. Your brothers and fathers didnot tight and die for a divided Union they fought for a thorough reuniting of the States. I was clad to see

southern brig

adiers,' as they "are called, at the Cooper Union. Now let Northern brigadiers speak at the halls of Chaileston and Kfiw Orleans. You crossed swords, now cross palms. Let the ballot-box of Tuesday week be the altar upon which shall be sacrificed all sectional hate."

You arc right, Parson. This is a great question. No wonder you are with the Democrats, holding to their views of bar monv and reconciliation.

Rr:\YA Hi OF- f- I-

Congressman ChilU nclcn, of llrooldvn. will pay $5,000 reward for evidence furnished at any time during'the months of Octobcr or "Novemlier, leading to the arrest and conviction of the man who forged the handwriting and signature of General J. A. Garfield in the so called Chinese letter.—[Associated Press Dispatch.

Is this the same Mr. Chittenden that paid Mr. Garfield $5,000 for his argument to Boss Shephard in favor of the De Golycr pavements. Perhaps he intends paying Mr. Garfield $",000 more on this account.

Summer Complaint.

•Pacdotropliinc" is the curiously classic name of a very simple compound known by the more intelligible title of "German Infant Meal," and as its use is becoming universal, and its claims as a substitute for mother's milk and a food for growing children are now unquestionable,our readers y^ll thank us for a brief reminder of its virtues. No one doubts that the milk of a young healthy mother is the best possible food for in fants, and contains precisely the elements in exact proportions required to develop young children. But all mothers are not voungand many of them arc not healthy, and all are subject to nervous and mental emotions or diseases that deteriorate the milk. They then resort to all manner of substitutes, of which arrow root, rice, farina, flour, etc., etc., form part but as no attention is paid to providing the materials required for the young child it is either stuffed or starved, and the delicate little creatures are carried off by hundreds and thousands annually to premature graves, victims to ignorance of the laws of life. The statistics of mortality by summer complaint alone is appalling. It has been *a creditable task of German Physiologists to go about the solution of this important problem scientifically, and in compounding the "German Infant Meal" (Pacdotropliinc) they have attained a real triumph in modern science. It is not stifilcient merely to furnish a baby with tlie ele ments contained in mother's milk —cow's milk, starch, sugar, and numberless sub stances, do that, but they must be supplied in the proper proportions, otherwise they will not nourish the child, and the result is weak muscles, flabby puffy tissues, soft bones, and a low tirade of vitality that falls an ea»y prey to all manner of infantile diseases, as teething, croup, whooping cough, measles, and the like. Wet nurses are too frequently unhealthy, and at all times careless, unscrupulous and "unreliable.

Cows' milk alone is too rich in cQseint and not rich enough in sugar for young infants and the milk obtainable in cities more unreliable as a single food than nurse's or mother's milk. All of these objections have been obviated by the addition of the elements contained in the "German Infant Meal" to a proportion of cows' iwilk and water. A still greater objection, if possible, than those mentioned, that pertains to unwholesome mother milk and nearly all of the substi tutes. is their unpalatable nature, that in fants are prompt to resent by nausea, diarrhea, restlessness, colics and costiveness, so that loving mothers are impelled to change the food frequently, often from bad to worse. This objection is also grandly Overcome in the "German Infant Meal," a nutritious, agreeable, palatable food easily assimilated, and, being always of uniform quality, not liable to the same contingencies. We congratulate mothers upon tt\is addition to the long list of infants' food, and think the German chcmsts have proved themselves benefactors to he r^ce. The article is, we understand btainable from ail druggists.

ATTEMPTED SUK IDE-

Eduan White, aged 22. made several unsuccessful attempts to c*at his throat with a jack-knife in the saloon of the Filbeck House, between twelve and one o'clock to-day. He was arrested by the police and placed in the tho stationhouse. He had been working at Fred Bid's cisrar store v.nttl this morning when he left.

NAGER

to student of educational public unite in proclaiming

trie it les, very man

FROST'S

The only one on exhibition natures marvels congregated. And vast numbers in thia stupendous exhibition, forming a practical catalogue alike interesting amusing and instructive. The JEronautic Oscillations awaken in the spectator an unusual degree of interest, the wonderful Gyrations and evolutions exciting a thrilling interest, affording infinite amusement to old and young. The premier show of the age. It contains the grandest corps of special artists ever assembled. Abnormal in its magnitude. Every year adds new and startling featurns to Van Amburgh & Co's Grand Establishment. Itt pre-eminence undisputed and its advent hailed with enihusiastic demonstrations and exuberant gladness.

-"I'Vyw'W »»,•*«• '""a-M *V. «H» "V»

ALL FOR 25 CENTS

,Behold! The Conquering Hero Conus!

VAN AMBURGH .1 COf

CONSOLIDATED I'OH 1880:

Manager for 35 Consecutive Years Mr HYATT FROST

60 th COXSECVTIVE YE All OF THE OLD liEUAKLE.

WILL EXHIBIT AT

WORu) or SHOWS OH WBEEI-S!

/Requiring the constant employment ot

IWK.V 1 ISOISSSJS

Millions have been delighted Its success is unparalleled in the history of showts and its reputation unsullied. Its show possessions are Literally enormous

Co's

The Bo%ts.

COIXMBI'?. Oct. 20.—Maude, St. Louis S p. M.' H. T. Deeter, Evansvjlle. 4 A. M. Port- Bads, St. Louis, 11- Departed Maude. Memphis. 11 P. M., Deeter, Evans uilleT A. M. Raining and cool....

TO ALL. 25c

\k. Five-times large! than ever before.

"J edition are tie umf llore and tkmarkable to b*,found in CapU^ty! the first and oulv one

8 Worlds Great Wonders. 8

,» /, EST A living lion loose in the streets. JgJ

Hundreds of Living Wild Beasts. Birds Beptiles. A living Nondescript.

renownod

The Behemoth oj Ilohj IVrit"

Largest Elephant in Captivity

Nine feet high, and weighing 9,08.") tts! This mammoth

Menagerie and Caravan contains magnificent representatives of $ the Animal Kingdom I

Double Company of Star JP

mers.

szs-i' no other Circus on this Continent can be seen such tj jn

ing achievements on horseback, dashing arid rec'l#.w fligh

upper air, as are given in this great show, VAN AMBUBOH &

Monster Show!

SO Male and Female Artists 11 Equestrians, 15 Male riders, 30 Acrobats,

Observe the Grand Street Parade at .'ifoout 10 o'clock ccnts io Circus and Menagerie

Qoors Open

ccenscerie.

Virginia Springf cilunm uiio mm'

The Gro»t F'eMure Route to

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,

Anl all Bastern Point*.

Tie Cheapest and Most Direct TO

Great Clowtw 212 Horse*, 20 Musicians, l/Dder Tenls.

earRemeinbertlie Date.

Tuesday Nov

and 7 ft.

LOT f.

LOT 2.

2d 1880.

reorganize the Woman Anxubary

Beat*

Staunton, CharlotteaTille, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, .VorfN*.

Danville, WHnlngtoo, Savannah, Au gna

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known worU wida for the many healiag virtues of iU waters, are located immediately on tbe lino ot this great Pleasure Houte, while many others, ef equ«l merit, within a short distance and easy of ac.oe«Sfby regular lines of flrst-olass Concord C-'aches.

By examining our Map and Time Table* you will find thla THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, As our panscpgers have the privilege of stoptag at nr cr allot the Springs in the Mountains of irgisiR and resume thoir journey at pleasure. No other line can oflfcr these tnuccmoniK. O.'.r liood-Bed is first-class in very oarticuljr TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MOOERN

IMPROVS'^wTS,

Ami everyMtlue Hint Is nic-eewry for the cinttii »nil uv»'ni nee to tho passengers. Ti NJ W »Miu hv'.cohMlco of two route- eltticr via (ionlonsvllle, Washington, etr., MM l.irbmoml, Va., kouue of the trt&anliliMvi. M^BU.cis un theOt" Dominion Oivn.it MitMtrt'liy roinpany, |«oSi»fr within view «fml ihe :ii» .i of lil«t »ri« Hlint€«t«a on iht- River, win t' tin .iflifort, Fortress Mucrof, Unmet Kip lames. t"wn,ei«*4

THY «ls l.JNft Hint "Onvltfed that it I- tk 4oi *1 toeContiucnt rirtM t- ,M 17' w'ii nijt street. (?i Sf'ti It 11-*

r.»\

rjr_iv Ili»'t.i, Ofu'lnnati

bwipt *'..i'ii'«.i. v' *'t.-rin'-r«. nt »U prinit a! Ti Oili'v* ho Wit and Mouth-

N. M.

jomreoN,

Gcucnil WjwtornFri'lght and l'asseng agent,

No. 12274 Mate of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the November term, 18^0.

Asa M. Black gunrcliah, of Martha M. Foss, vs Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, to set deed of conveyance aside. Be it known, that on the 20th day of Nov. lSv-'O, it was ordered by the Court, that the Clerk notify by publication said Albin L. Elder as non-resident Defendant ot the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that The same will stand for trial on the 21st day of Dec. 18S0 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1880.

THOMAS A. ANOKKSON Clerk. A. M. BJ,ACK plaintiffs ally

TAX NOTICE

Monday Nov, 1st is the last day for paying state and County tax without penalty. After that date penalty and Interest will be added and collected according to the law.

NKWTON ItOUERH, Treasurer Vigo County.

Harp liar gain*

Dress goods,

Handsome mixed effects, 48 inches wide, At 75c, 90c, $1.00.

Aool French suitings, Rich fall colors, Double width, 50c, 75c, 85c.

LOT 3.

New Bright Plaids 8eautiful Goods, 25,37 12, 50c.

5000 YARDS

c:iegant Dress

Goods.

Hich Fall Colo's,. at 2Uc, at 25c.

Brocades to

Trim

25,3712, 50. 8EACTI7UL BEACTIFUL BBAUTITUL BBatTIFUL

KNIT HOOM, NOTHUnJBI, OAOQOTB,

SHAWtA.

INVITATION.

EVERT LADT

in invited to rail and. extttmne

The New and Elegant EVENING SILKS

.. -. J: W'l

TRIMMINGS.

Ladtes of St. Stephen's Chafch»^* A meeting of all the women of Ste 1 phen's church is called for fo morrow. The Bazar Dressmaker is the moit (Thursday)

iUl!M

sionarv Society of that parish. price DC-

JBi

Hoberg Root 8k Co.

faithful delineator of the best styles,'