Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1882 — Page 3

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A Very Ablfe aniLJFjrcitjie £*fcres&gp ofDenrocratic Doctrine- Jk,~*S '«.*£•

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[In opening tlm proee«.liugs of tbu Democratic Slate Oitjvuntiou, ffm. II. English, chairman of the fjoute committee made si speech of ^eat power, which should be widely redd. Alter a few introductory remitrks he fafti

Oar ancestors fouriit the revolutionary war to i? ecu re for their deceudanta. and lor uM the people of tnh country formal 1 time to couie, the inalienable, "liberfy" gpi ken of in the Declaration of"Ii.depen(Jeuer, The liber'y to aciUirc, hold Hnd dispose of property. *nd the right to be protected in itH enjoyment:—the/liberty to chooBc the ruleis Vh", iu, our representative form or tfbreramiJbt. iyr^io u|akp the law*Hhe 1U«rty of.&e#cr»ing>jWHfojK ul judgement iu determining WiijU to dhuk, what to eat, \*4iatfaind ©t closing to wear, what religion 'to believe in, whether to believe in any nt all, and-the mult'tade if other jjersdyal lights which' go to make up "the phwuit of happiness" in this life. r»

It is, gentlernep, the crafty, *tffadual, undermining of these '.rights, under the pretext of the public welfare, that the people have most tol'crtr. Any iuvafeioh, nowever slight, is chiairerou-. The British tax on tea wis notftnnch, bit* it was eaou^h invasion of the principles that there should be no taxation without representation fer our ftac«at(m. to-pitch tfee, odious tea into Boston- harbor without ceremony or delay, and they ^proceeded to make such a flgbtifor liberty awd free institutions ns his never been ^surpassed in the worlds history.. They shed theif blood to secure lor it, civil and leligious fnedom.

We should be unworthy sons of such ancestors it' we did not, iiti the laiiKuajje of Washington, the lather ol his couutry, frown upon the flwt dawning1' of any attempt to deprive- OUT ccmutiymen ol these, their sacred, bl»od-purch istd, con-sutuiioually-sfccurtd .libertita These liberties, Jefferson said, are formidable io tyrants only. They are dear to every human being who appreciates what a priceless boou it is'to. be free they are too sic red to be hazarded bytae parage «jf a radical, destructive prohibition measure that womld strike down great property interests, and iovade the most sacred of human rinhts, without preventing that intemperance which Deiuocrnts disapprove quite as sincerely as Republic ins

I denounce as infamously false any charge thai the Democratic party favors intemperance The wary leveraa can be bhowu in innumerable ins'ances of both precept and example. Demucrats believe M»at the true temperance will b* best promoted by teaching ihe people to use the giKd things of this ilife in moder atioa. without abuadog theai, and. by a well regulated liceese system, that will yield s»me revenue te «tbe g0¥«r»m80t, 'aud be,so reasonable and.just In its pro•vi»rbnj as to regulate thtf' trjifller wiftly for the public good, «nd so entirely in accord with public sentiment as to be enrforced. I h-'-J

When there was. a grand democratic biuquet given in ibis city to the_ deiuo-cr-juc editors of this state, ttnd 250 les\diing men of the party gathered at the social botrd, aud remained «ii.joyiag "a feast of reason and a flow of soul"'from eight o'clock until miduight, there was mot one drop of liquor drau* during the whole even iris, or one' word uttered in•consistent with the highest jntrioiism and the purest morality.

Contrast that banquet with the one jgiven in New York alter the late election iu honor of the notorious Dor&ey, which was attended by Arthur, Bew.her, Dorsey, and mv old friend Jo'jm (J. New, an'd .many of the leading lights of tle repnb licau party. It was one of those Tepublican temperance banauets, the chief object of-which seemea to be to feast, drink liquor and congratulate each Other «»n thrfwui'ount of^"sdAp'* raised by«ach and the dexterous manner it was used to carry the election iu Indiana. What was said about the abundance .of "soap* was undoubtedly true, but I never heard that auy, language was uced too vulgar for.pub-. lii-.ation. I have, however heard that said of a ,recent speech jnade in tile pationai cajbiiol by a republican congressman. I only mention these things »o rep«l the slurs against the democratic party and to show how flimsy is the assumption that the republican party is the exclusive "decency and morality party."

Heaven save us from the Dorsey kind of decency and morality. Gentlemen, it would be ff foul tlander to ««v the republiaan party is In favor of •druukness. It would be equally so to say it of the democratic party. If any one •does say it you can safely bet hini that for •every democrat .drunkard he can name you will name a republican drunkard, and go one better.

The strong protabilities are that you would win. Democrats are not only as temperate as republicans, but 1 believe they are more carcful to select sober men Sfor office. We lose aothina by comparison in this regard from the lowest grade ^of officers up to the oecupantsof the presiidenti&l chair, including members of t£e -^cabinet. 1 And if the democrats should ever have |a president die in office I am surewe will ^not have a drunken debauch going to his ^funeral.

Neither will we pay for the liquor out iof the people's money, at a cost of $7,000, ~?as is said to have been the case at the funeral of poor Gat field.

Equftlhr false and unfounded is the Republican charge that Democrats do iiot want the people to rule.

The right of the people to rule, as they Shave themSfelves provided in the constitution, is now, always has been, and always

it#t7K«* Jl* flk

will be a coiner stone in the -Democratic creed^w DeihTWrats tlo^H t^tnt that'thrueople's right to rule shall be suspended for evea a day. 'All tire misrepresentations 'being evade by the RejirtWieans #»n this sqtject tvill, as the matter is investigated, vanish into thin air. It i« done i^lth lbb h*pe of dinding the Democratic f«Tty. -an.l the further hope of enabling Republicaiis to tscape fiom 6hov»ing their haads pab-Jit-Ly on the {*rohjhiiiou questian, neither o:'which will basoccesatuh Their pretense that prohibition will not enter more or legs into this canvass is a fraud' aud a cheat—a reflection uprtn the 'constitution and our reure?entattve system of government. A Republican leeislaturc composed- the prbJbiiion music, and uow. l»y the-eternal, we intend make the Kepublican&dauoe to it.

It is useless f'-T them to dodge or ask to be excused until some other, time. We know tney are good dancers—we rather like their cotapaDy—and must insist on their dancing the tirst set.

To change the rit'Ure, gentlemen, I don't think the play of Hamlet is going to be enae'ed uus fali with the Character of Hamlet left out

Democrats have always been opposed to such sumptuary laws as th8 prohibition amendment—not because they favor intemperance, but the very reverse. They believe it would aggravate all tie evils of intemperance, be a dangerous violation of personal rights, and do harm in many ways.

They know that in this state, prohibition would not prohibit. Mankind naturally resent any arbitrary and unreasonable interference with their natural rights, he attempt to enforce such laws would fail, for even the present liquor laws are not enforeed in Republican 8tropghOlds. The etfect would be rather to cause People to drick more, from disposition to resist an unjust and impertinent interference with the liberty of the citizen.

It is a matter of history that Jobacco went into use rapidly in Kurope only when the governments began to prohibit it and that its uee increased in propoition to the increase ot the severity of the laws prohibiting it.

Why, your very horse will stand on his natural rights and though you take' him to. water ever no often, will not drink unless prompted by his.own judgment and appetite.

If a father unreasonably and tyrannically forbids his

ywtrora

going to see

some girl in .the neighborhood, the chances are that lie will go to see h«r the very next Sunday Dight, "or tear a board off the pig pen." It the old man had not been so unnecessarily fevere the boy might have staid at. home, or gone to Sunday, tchool or prayer meeting—unless a Republican boy, aud then he would probably have gone a swimniing or to some water melon patch* Tne arbitrary aud unnecesssrily severe forcing process is not wise, and will'accomplish less good than milder and more reasonable m^ans.

Again, prohibition would encourage the use of strong dri'nk. being Of small bulk wotikl be more easily couceal«jd than beer, which is a light drink hut lio bulky to be concealed, either in its manufacture or s&ie, and if not ihteifered with by prohibition will in time almost entirely, Htperstde the stronger and more intoxicating liquors.

Why interfere with this most salutary tendency? It is well known that the substitution of light liquors, the force of public sentiment, legitimately exercised, and other natural causes are rapidly lessening drunkenness and the use of strong drink in this country. Old m^n, particularly, will rec gnize the truth of this statemeht.

In God'8 rarne, then, why not let well enough alone? All intelligept observers agree that there is comparatively little drunkenness in countries where beer and wine are in general use*. Both are nourishing. comparatively harmless, and to most persons pleasant to the taste. Wine was gOod enough for Christ to maqufac tare for a wedding feast. Paul recotrimended Timothy to diluk it 'instead of water" for his "stomach's sake."

I do not know whether the Son of God and Savior of the world violated any prohibitory liquotf laws in manufacturing that Wine, but it certainly would have In-en a violation of the law now trying to be fatened on the people of this state.

There may have been, and probably wa6, such restrictions upon human lib erty even then, for tyrant9, "pharisees and hypocrites," have existed always. There may have been men even in those days who openly favored a prohibitory liquor law, but secretly evaded its enforcement—who denounced neighbors for taking a good square honest drink in public, but never failed to keep a demijohn of good liquor in their own garret or cellar for their own private use. will leave you to say whether we have any such characters here in Indiana in these modern days. Whether you can think of any prohibition Republican to whom you could truthfully say, a&Nathun said unto David, "Thou art fche man."

Do the Republicans enforce the present liquor laws of this state in placed where they ate in power? Nut a bit of it and if asked why. they would probably answer that public I'fentiment is again*! it. Well, if Republicans can't enforce the present laws what stupenduoas folly to suppose tbpt a law so extreme ana violent as total prohibition could be en fo-ced.

No, gentlemen, laws to be effective must be in accord with public sentiment and the natural rights of the people, if not. they will remedy no evil. On the contrary they will aggravate the evil intended to be remedied Nay, more, fcill operate injuriously in oth£r directions, such as bringing law into disrepute, making hypocrites and sneaks and lawbreaktrs of the people, and making great numbers of them feel that it is a government of oppression and not of protect! on.-

We want no law that would destroy great property interests that would throw an immense number of men out of employment that would lessen the consumption of the warmer's grain that would lessen tlie revenues of the govern-ment,-(which would have to be made up bv the taxation of other interests) that would wreck the fortunes of a vast number merchants and manufacturers an^ other good peopte"who are engaged in a business that exists in every civilized country oil earth, and has existed an

far

back as we have a history. The state constitution is well enough as it is, and we don't want it tinkered with at this time at all.'

Thfe defeat of the prohibitory amendment would be of great benefit to this state in securing a larger portion of for

irrivjx/O'YJvii'*,' ax

eign emigration. For mapy years the bulk of it' has gene ftfrther west but recent prohibitory legislation thtre wttt tend to check this, and.it we defeat prohibition here we shall have such an influx of emigration as will make a demand for our real esfate'and give us a long run of unexampled prosperity. it Jopks very mucfejikg it was Indiana's opporunity to pake a ten strike, iu more party in one state \t would do the same id a If the stittes. The bosses in the Keystone state b£d oeen called to a halt. Political" history read40 show that- one party w$g able, to »taud against the wishes of the uiaises The liiovefnent in XJennsylvasia was stocli that if not heeded by rhe partitis, it would yet construct purties.

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civil-service reform. No doubt

was entertained by the speaker of the success of the 4*w*6tfeW'hi«U just one The ye'ls of their enemies were the sicus ot victory. The best element of the pre-s wewe-disposed to'give them fair play and pepresent their causy in its most favorable light. would be the last man to encourage intemperance. I never was drunk in my life: I don't like strong drink. I don't think it agrees with me, but I am the best judge ot that—it is my uflaironly. I occasionally take a glass of beer, and confess there.are times when 1 rather like it. But I know when I have got enough, and whether I like it or'not is nobody's lmnnes8 but my own. If any man attempts to rob me of my liberty of action in tnis matter there is nothing left for me to do but to resist him in every legitimate way in my power.

Ir I have got to figbt, I don't want "the other fellow" to get the start of me. I would reverse that order and go for him at once in the most energetic style of political warfare. I dou't want anybody to tie my hands for two years or any other period either. As I have the call I would prefei fighting at the drop cf a hat, and tod*op 4he- hat myaelf I will tell you when and how I would drop it: You see I am a' lawabiding man, and so 1 would drop it at exactly the time aud exactly in tne way provided in the constitution. If worsted io the first round, I should renew the fight whenever it was lawful to do so. aud keep it up, if necessary, every month in the year from Janutfr^ to December.

Must all of you be deprived of your liberty to drink beer or liquor if you want it because there are some fools who drink too much If you allow your personal rights to be invaded as to beer and liquor, where sit going to end Government has just as much right to legislate so OS to prevent you from drinking coffee, smoking a pipe, chewing tobacco, wearing other tban clothes of a particular kind, believing in auy oth#r thad a particular religion. I hardly know to what absurdity it might not lead. The old blue laws, I believe, prohibitvd a man trom kissing his wife or sweetheart on Sunday, or lighting Lis pipe in the neighborhood of a meeting house.

Fortunately for us the last republican legislature blundered into precipitating an issue which has brought us such an accession of votes as would certainly enable us to carry the state at the next election by a large majority.

These voters come to us because they approve ot our principles, particularly our opposition to prohibitory umendments, and, if fairly treated, have undoubtedly come to stay. We make no facriflce of opinion in receiving them, and not to treat them fairly would in my judgment, be one of the most disastrbus blunders ever perpetrated by the party in this state.

As long as these men voted the Republican ticket Republicans had nothing to say against them, but now that they have left that party in disgust, some Republicans have the bid taste to call tbem "the arrogant foreign element"—"German beer guzzlers"—"Irish whiskey bummers"—saloon hoodlums" and other pet names of similar import.

Well, this is simply history repeating itself. In 1854-5-6 thet opponents of the Democratic party not-only called foreignborn citizens such pet names as "lop-ear-ed Dutcn" and flannel-mouthed Irish," but tried to take away their liberties with a search, seizure and confiscation temperance law, ju"t as they are now trying to do with their prohibitory legislation.

Nor was this all, for the fanaticism increased until forUgoers were persecuted to the death because of their nativity ana religion. I know all aBout the malignity of "that persecut'on, for I stood then as now, with the Demooratic partv, in defense of liberty and constitutional rights. What was good democracy in 1854-5 and '6, ought to be good democracy now.

Men die. but principles never die. Some men change their opinions, but principles, thank God, never change. What was right yesterday is right to-day, and will lie right through all the countless a&es. Civil and religious liberty is as sacred now as it was in 1856 of in the days of the revolution

Civil and religious liberty is the glory of America. It" is the light and hope of the world—the admiiation of thi friends of free institutions in every land rfnder the sun. We must take no step backward. We must allow no encroachments upon the inalienable rights of man referred to in the declaration of independence and guaranteed by the constitution.

I spoke in favor of civil and religious freedom in every township in the eight countries composing the glorious old socond congressional district 1854 and again in 1856. and more than once did so at the peril of my life. In sight of where I spoke foreign born citizens were clubbed, stoned, shot, as if they were mad dOgS. •',

On orielSScasion, a g?Wlfd*n)f htotis&s,1 occupied chiefly by Irish people, was burned by the opponents of the Democratic party, then called "Know-noth-ings," and the occupants, men, women and children, wertf either slaughtered as they attempted to escape, or driven back to perish in the flames. Barrels of the bones and fragments of the burned bodies of these poor Irishmen and their wives and children were taken from the ruins. Have Irishmen forgotten this "bloody Monday?" Oan a true Iiishman ever forget il?

It would bera,8Rd*tBflection't!jpon that impulsive but gallant and warm-hearted /ace to suppose that they will forget Or forsake the party or men who stood by them in these perilous times when their oivil and religious liberty, and all they hold dearjwas in danger, and who have stood in defense-of their rights always.

Do the millions of foreign-bora citizens and their descendants, who are now enjoyiug liberty, equality and fraternity in

AII

**••*.. -v .- «v« •••',•• j'JKwl- .*.•«*• ,. iBUM*1

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

fec-Ung allusion, was made to ^enatoir Jenks, of llhode Inland, who, fifteen yenrs ago, stoctt almost alone in his Efforts

2ia or a in

GAZETTE.

this country realize how different mighty "be their condition to-day but for the efforts of the democratic party in turning back the temperance and Know-nothing.crusade of that dark and trying period.

Is it any wonder^ then, that on the firstdrawing of this second crusade againH -Civil liberty, all foreign-born citizens should instihctiveTy tnrn to*-their old friends and protectors, the- democratic party? A greater wonder is that any of theiii ^ver left it. But I mil assured that the comparatively few who did leave, did so only because their intense love of liber ty led them to differ with democrats about the slavery question but• that question being now forever at re-it, they aje hence: forth with the democracy.

Gentlemen of the convention it ts not alweys in the po«ver of a party to be successful, but it is always in its po.wer to be light.

Fortunately for the democratic party it •has the power in the approaching canvass to be both Tight and successful!

It is for you to determine .svbeth?r it shall be both. There is now but one party that can defeat the democratic party and that is •the democra tic party.

To divide now, or hesitate and falter in support of correct principles, would beau onpardonsble blunder—a crime against democracy—a crime against constitutional liberty.

Our political opponents know that onth'ng can save them now but divisions in the democratic party. They arfe holding their breath in expectation of that result but with the help of God, we will dtsappodnt them.

DO NOT UESPAIR.!

Persons suffering from complicated diseases that have a tendency to exhaust and weaken the btain and nervous system- find themselves quickly cured, and perfect tone and real strength given to the affected parts, by making free use of Brown's Iron Bitters. It makes the old feel young, 'he young feel buoyant, and removes every symptoms of illness from the human system. Atrial bottle will convince jou that it is the best tooic made. & ft'* HWE8SI

GUUCK & BKKRY COOK & BELL,

Key West gambles $12,000 away each month on lotteries operated in that city.

CNINONDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French beauty, enthralled hearts at the age of seventy. She took care of her teeth. So ought all her charming sex. Any .lady whose toilet table lacKs it, should procure Sozodont and use it regularly. Her mirrOr will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming the pearls of the Orient in beauty, making a charming contrast with the yermillion tint ot the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

100,000 people a day is the utmost capacity of the railroads to Coney Island. *»t

CAN GET IT.

Diabetes, Bright's disease, Kidney Urinary or Liver' Complaipts cannot be contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters" is the only medicine that will positively cure you. Dou't forget this, and dou't get some pulled up stuff that will only harm you. s'-m

George William Curtis is said to have an annual income of about $25,000.

EXPERIENCE THE BEST 6UIDE. The reason why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience—the best guide—that this excellent medicine oveicomes despondency, periodical headache, indigestion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex .— Home Journal. S

Chesapeake Bey supports the Khans.—Baltimore American

A silver-plated iron dolUr "calculated to deceive'' is .gulling Iowans.

KIDNEY DISEASE.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence peposits, gravel, Ac., cured by "Bucbudaiba." fl at depot druggists. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Haute.

$6,105 000 is now invested in artificial butter making in Gotham.

CARTER'S Little Liver Pills are free from all crudc and irritating matter. Concentrated medicinc only very small tery easy to take, BO pain, no griping, no purging.

In the morning a man gets up. but in the evening he gets supper.

Pill C. O. FILES, Portland, Me. says: Of all the samples, of medicine sent' me during the past dozen years, it is the only one I have ever found, which has become a necessity in my own household." ife-

Water shakes are eating all the' trout in New York streams.

I E S A N S

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs,'ra\s,mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by 'Rough on Rats." 15 cents.

*Wt *J|f

Wholesale dealers.^

"In order to mane a good bottle of champaigne at least two years of constant work and care is necessary," writes John I. fisher, United Slates consul at Rheims, France.

A TIME TO BE PROUD.

mtl

There is no special "reason why the 'Spirit of Mortal should be proud*" when we consider the humilitaiion to which it is constantly subjected by disease, etc We take it that no man feels especially giddy with pride or ambition whose head is whirling with headache or Whose stomach is already pre-empted by dyspepsia, etc. No pride there, wc assure ybu. But there can be pride when the body of mortal finds itself in the daily use "of the Leibig Malt Extract, which is a tonic for the nerves, a corrective for the stomach, a purifier ot the blood, and general invigorant of the system. £«rr

:W**

Hosteler's Rtomaeli Bi terfl extirpates dy pepsin with jjrenter certainty ami n'roinp'itude than nny known remedy, and Is a most gentnl invlgorant, nppetlKer uud aid secretion• Time nre .noi empty as ser'ionf-, a* tthousands of onr roniiirymen and woirten WHO ive expe'len'-ed its efffOln are aware, but. are biicfc- up by irrefragable proofs. The Bitter-* hIj-o give healthful tiuoiulns to the urinary organ*.

Kor sale by all pruggbts and Dealers gen eiralty.

To Northern Summsr Resorts

Chicago to WaUkesba, several trains daily. This is tne ew direct Wauketba line. Try It. Itlsthebest.

Chicago to Milwaukee, five tririns daily Chicago to Marquette, tkia is the direct roate.

Chicago to St. Paul, two fast, trains daily Chicago rb Madison, four trains daily. Chicago to Madison, via Milwaukee and Waukesha.

Chicago to Sparta* two express trains daily. Chicago to Green Bay, three trains daily.

Chicago to Menasha, two express, trains daily. Chicago to Green-Lake, two trains daily*.

No other road ruus to Ureen Lake. Chicago to Lake Mills.. No other road runs there.

Tills Is the only line to Devil'a Lake, Wlsconnln. This the only line from Chicago to Lake Geneva.

Ctoicago to northern resorts, many trains daily. All ot the above are via Chicago A NorthWestern.

It alone runs Pullman Car* north of Chi* oagn. it has Parlor cars north of Chicago.

It alone runs Dining Cars north Of' Chi-

CP?o

through Chicago when going north. «11 ticket rgentacan sell you exfltoifclou tickets via the Chicago A North-wesiern railway.

It is the PHraeerTYmrtstKotrtr, ajTU is the beKt. Try this new Waukesha line. It is the horte-i.

Agents Wanted Immediately for the Ufe of

A I E

V, *i

M.BOLINGtK & CO.

Opposite Market Hjuse, South Fourth StrMt.

Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds,. Wooden Ware, Doors, Sash, Glass. Paiats, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. ami Fruit {Jans.

You should call and get prices

GOLD

itrqHt cnanue tomnkem ey. Those who alwaysta ltd vantage of the chances for making u)°n

ev that are offere J, generally become wealthy, While those wliodo not tmprove snc» chances remain in poverty. We v^nt men women, boys and girls to work for ns right Jn their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The bus-, In ess will pay more than ten times "ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished tree. No one who engages falls to miike money rapIdly. You can devote your whole time to the work or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that is uee'k-d sent free. Address STINSOX «fc Co, Portland Maine.

f^Mabusines now baforc the pub I lie. You can m.'.ke money

111 I, faster at work lor us than at any thing else capital no Deeded. We will start yon. »12aday and upwards made at home by the inrtut.trioiu. \Ien, women, boys aud girls wanted everj where to work for us. Now i* the time. You cau work iu spare time only or givt your

whole

oyster 1s

Twenty years test proves that Brunkers Carminative Balsam is the champion ot all remedies for Colic in Infants, Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Choi: era Infantum, or for adults for Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Congestion of the stomach or any pains of -the stomach Its reputation is unparalleled, ,26c, 50c arid $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

iime to the business. Yon can

live at home and do the work. No other business will pay vou nearly as well. No one falls to make enormous pay by engaging at. onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address TRUE A Y».. Augusta. Ma»re.

PATENTS

i' k. .rau

/ILUH-T.1NE

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIP

oovpakt.

QUEBEC, .. BOSTON, *s'~ HALIFAX ,, BALTIMORE,-

.• '7 'JUt •ICir.rstfcw

Pitt: PA ID P18SACECtKTIFI»J CATK8 far Fjicnde and Kolativcs from thq^ OLD COUNTRY, to apv Railroad Station or Steamboat Laridtnp la t"ha Western SMatos.

Available at a uaiformprlce from Liver* Sool, Arlstnl, Cardiff, Glaajfow, Lou* onderry* 4nwjiitowa, Belfast* »w also QAIjWA.Y. beln- the oijly line taking passengers dlreet from last named, port*

A lio Passage Tickets from America. tosaMttlacen. leaned a very Loweat Bate* existing*Whatsoever th« reductions annoancert, al* ways aiwertain lb# Allan K«U»brfora pnrcliaslng, and become convinced of savant acres offered. Accommodation* unexcelled* Apyly to the Company's office of

ALLAN &, CO.

Gon'l Western Agents, 72 LaSalle St, Chicago, Ills. •r to the Company's Agents all.over the WosU

CHAS. J. SUN DELL, Manager.

New Gun Store.?

TEtZEL tfOETZIhGER, t\ ..•»•* -t-i:*%

1 Fishing T^ckl^.

fiitH

f-'h

313 Ohio

»ASi

Obtained, and all business In the U. 8 Pat nt Office or in the Courts attended io fo MODERATE FKEK

When model or drawing Is sent we advise as to patentability five of charge: and -we maae NO CHARGE UNLESS WJBOBTAIN PATENT.

We tefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. ot the Money Order Dir., and to officials of the U. 8. Patent Office. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your otorn state or county, address

C. A. SNO*V & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. w*Mentlon this paper.

CUriCTJRA Permanently Cured Tumors of the Scalp and Skin

Cuticu«-a remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal jelly, »njal' boxes, 50c large boxes, fl. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, 1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c. Caticura Medicinal Shavin* Soap, 15c In bars for barbers and large consumers, 50c Principal depot.

WEEKS A POTTER, Boston, Mass.

*^Al^naileMre^nrecelgW^r1ce^^^

~MRS7H. K. GR0SVEN0R, Dressmaker,

Cor. Fonrtli and xHain, Over Bank, Entrance wn- Fonrtli.

Latest .Fashion Reports constantly on hand prices reasonable best work and perfect fit gndranteed.

~COFF"&"BDN7—^

Maaafactores of

Locomotive,' Stanonary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on First street, bet. Walnut and Poplar*

Terre HautetInd.

•»"Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to

Mftnufacturcrs and dealers in if 1 .... ... .. ..... Aj

Guns,„Rifles, Revolvers anil,

h*r *•.* !ii§itkt

Hunting

8ultsr,ti*'!,:rm

AMMUNITION,

«U H-s .Sift

iJ"

And. everything in the lio» of firearmsiU

Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 arid upward.,

Reparing a Specialty-

shells ci^fully tblRied t8 br-}* .Wlp '.i Vt

Work done oheap and warranted first class, ji ,i

t.i

Sir.,

Ablest Authorship Finest Illtistmtions. Lowet Price. Coutalnlng the m-eues and incidents of his boy hood struggle* of his yuutli might of his early mauhood valor as a soldier: career as a statesman ejection to the Presidency,anil tlie tingle "tory of hi* death. Fastest Belling Book. 71*0 large pages. Outfit 50cents. Address .T.M.i LCOTT. ItKlianapolf'i Indiana

MI SNOWS

Always on hand for Bailing parties. *1

-fr

t» i'f'

S11

Boots & Shoes,

An linntense Stock of and Shoes,

And to We-o!fl It* Prices below what'

they can be bought for now of the roan*nfacturer.

Jenckes &Mering/

Explanationm

it*

SouthSidc.

I-*'.

I#*'1 «#,-

At a Special Sale,

S3- Fisiiexy.o-.

829 Main utrert.

Buckeye,

S5The best in the World, the** finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers,, mowers, etc., is at S. B. Way's, .n 321 north Fourth,

4^JUILLJEMS9 (Successors to R. L. Thompshu) This mill,ivhich is located on the cor- ''0' ner of First anu Popijir streets,-is one 'i* tbe largest in the city, bavins a capacity. of about four hundred barrels day. Tbe machiriery is the best* late p«fentsrand the product is the finest flour thalrf'l*'* can he made. .y v.' jf rg*Higlie«t cash price paid for whehtf.^

4»

To the Jl'minem 'A^ocintic nofthe Phy»i-{ ciafit of Tttte Hatitei

Whereas, It has beefi reported that my *1* charges are much grtater than the usual* 'f. fees charged in the city. I Uke this op-^t^ portunity to state that through 'he kindnessof a medical geiitleman of this city 1 have a copy «f tbe established fees. My* hooks are as all times open to inspection, You will find that my charges have never exceeded the usual fees, and ginirajly/^ been much less.

P. Tomlis. D.

KIDDER BROS'* WABAfcH MILLS Main street ancf River.

Highest pricc for wheat, and best fleur in the west, made by the Gray patent rcller.

VIGO Woolen Mills are still in tbe retail trade, with a number one stock oi goods ot their own make and a number of pieces that have been cut which we will seH at reduced prices. We are always ready to exchange goods for wool at net cash prices. U. it. JEFFERS. Uor. Tenth and Main streets. Terre Haute

Ol a tine Mm aoi-k on iNtnaumenu* t*aa IAHUw Vghipped to ill parts of th« nop HQ I Icoantry. Friocs low and UllUAIlw terms of payment easy.

•V/'

"•9

Send

for catalogue. Horace Waters A Co., manarartnrers and dealers. .826 Broadway, New York.