Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 October 1869 — Page 4

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Friday Morning, October 29th, 1869.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. W TKBRB HAUTR AilD IXDIAKAPOLIF. 1BAVE.' ARRIVE. 1A-

Express...... (5:30

3:30

I-

To-Day's

a. m.

4:35 p. Express .11 :05 ?. sr.

•"Mail...,a 4:55p.m.

..Accommodation J0 25 .v. M.

ST. LOUIS, AVrOX AXDTRRRE HAUTK. lrave. akbivk. •5:iSA*

1:20

a.m.

Ky^SglLLR ASOCEA-Wl'unDSWLLi

LEAVK. T, r-\ ARRIVF

6:40

A. »i.t.."....Ex^rcss.A^.r.,^...i.i10:.Vp. M.

75:00p. Mail 4:20p. sr.

/Rockvii.LE RxTEV-firty.

I.KAVR. ABBIVE.

5:Q0p. Mail 10 15

a. m.

P08T OFFICE DIRECTORY.

close.

DAILY MAILS,

open-.

4:00 p. Enst Through..........1! :00 a. in 0:00 p. ro

7:00 p.in Way... ....: ^-ttp. 0:00 p. m, Cincinnati 8:00 ». 4:fK)p. in

111

10:00 a.m..., West... _'.00p. 4:00 p. in EvansVille 7:1S

4:00p. Rockyille 4:80p. Marshall 4:30 p. in Clinton...... .........10:00 ft. Prairicton—Closcs'Mond sand Thur sat 7 p.

Opens Wort's nnl Sat n:30 p.

Nelson—Cfosos Tuesdays and Patr up 111 a. Opens Tuesdays and Siitr sj't 10 a. Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at }. m.

Opens Fridays at 3 p. m.

Howesvillo—Closes Friday at 7 p. in. Opens Friday at 4 p. in. Post Offico opens at 7:39 a. in.and closes at7 P- in.

On Sundays open froi" 8"'v9''-

L. A.^BUBNETT,TJ.-

P. M.

Advertisomcuts.

Grand Ball—Turn .Verien. Amusements—Rip Van Winkle. Wanted—Girl—Jones & Jonos.

todXy'k local xotiokf.

Oysters—W. II. Scudder. Velvet Hats—Mrs. Volgcr. Removal—W. Ramsey. ff Sewing Machines—at Lawrance's. Notico to Buyers—L. Leveque.

The City and "Vicinity.

Reading matter on every page.

Game of all kinds, game prices.

is coming at

The weather of late has been extremely rough on old bachelors—'o nights.

Book Binding, of every description^ promptly executed at the Daily Express office.

S. C. Scott, of this city, has be?n appointed purchasing agent of the T. II., V. & St. L. R. R.

Ex-Sheriff Kizer, we regret to learn, is lying seriously ill at his resi dence north of the city.

The Turn Verien give their first grand ball of the season at their new Hall, on Ninth street, Monday night, next.

Blindman's Buff is a game that gives opportunity to show human sympathy It is a fellow feeling for a fellow creature

There are one hundred and fifty pupils in the City High School, occupying seats and room intended for forty-five pupils.

Geo. W. Haberly, Esq., President of thcTcrre Haute Iron and Nail Works, is absent on a tour in the interest of the company.

"The woman question"—What shall I get for a fall bonnet? The "man question"—Where shall I get money enough to pay for it.

Wants, &c.

Advertisements of

^wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the

twenty-five cent#.

Daily Exprss

for

The Independent Club meets at Lucius Ryce's this evening. We learn they contemplate the production of the Haymakers in costume.

Will Ryce started for New York yesterday morning to make the purchases for hi* new store, which will be opened about the middle of November.

General C. R. Decker, of Memphis, Tennessee, a fine-looking young man, about the size of General Tom Thumb, was at the National House last night.

The "girl of the period" will .-oon ap pear here with huge iron or rubber rings ''ornamenting" the lower part of he waist and lapping over the skirt. The fashion has already reached Boston.

Beware, young man!—The peail powder now„nsed by Her is poison. One touch of those eager lips to thai enameled chcek may result in death mo it horrible! Bcwarrrrrrrre!

Councilman Scudder's absence from the special meeting of the Council on Wednesday evening, is explained by another special meeting which demanded precedence. Ten pounds, and all doing well!

Reward for Stevens.—We learn that ex-Sheriff Kizer will be compelled to pay the five hundred dollars reward offered for the arrest of Stevens. If such is the cause the County Commissioners should reimburse him.

11".—If you want anything if you have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 2o cent column of the Express. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least money.

Cheap Advertising.—If von want, a servant

or a

situation

BUY

sell

loan

if you want to

anything have

found

LOST

something want to

BORROW

money or to make any

personal

notice, just try an advertisement in our Twentv-fivc cent column.

Sullivan Horse Fair.—The following is the result of the races at Sullivan yesterday:

First—Trotting race for S100, Robert's bay horse Billy Button, winner. Time. 3 minutes.

Second—Pacing race for $300, won by John G. Wilson's roan mare Lizzie.— Time, 2:423-

Bad Weather for Colds.—The sudden changes of temperature experienced in tliift latitude during the past ten days are very hard on persons having a tendency to pulmonary complaints, and too much care can not be taken bv them with regard to wearing suitable clothing. A little attention to dress will save many persons from dangerous sickness.

Newspapers, too, have their barnaclcs and dead-bents, who are too stingy to subscribe f'ora paper and too cowardly (osteal it, but not too proud to beg one. The Louisville Express has arrived a' the following sensible conclusion: ft is an imposition that we will not loftgpr tolerate. If the paper is worth reading it is worth paying for. The pajier costs but a few cents per week to an in lividual, while in the aggregate the outlay to the publisher is many hundreds of dollars. Our dead-head list* lias l»^en marked out.

&4.M

terday, Drought out by the agreeable change in the weather. All day long the noise,of the hammer, the saw frowofifc$g|p4 »JW» iiiNpca] the closing in of alf out-door work.

Simeon Coey, Esq., of Cory & Defrees returned itvit.li several members of his fam" ily, (^iordajyfrdm, prWfapciotl eastern tour." They were on the train on the Erie Railroad that ran off fhe track and was wrecked on Wednesday, but fortunately made a very narrow escape from injury. ?Tl: -—.—-—••••. ft*

TratRE

Ex»reSs.—This

paper

comei tous in anew dress, and an enlargform. VV^ are glad to notice a disposition on (he part Of i.s'cnicipii.sihg proprietor to keeppaoe Wil ilie^r iwih and improvement of the city. The

Express

is con

ducted with ability, and is an efficient aid to the cause of Republicanism in AN est em Indiana.—Bobinson,

IBs., Argits.

Mvsic.—It Hras music yesterday after, boon to hear four printing presses in the Daily Express Steam Printing Establishment all going at il same time and throwing off sheets at Uie rate of four thousand an 'hour. AVi'h ap abundance of presses we are enabled to tarn out work with the utmost promptitude. TUl

I^MtCEKY. Qn yesterday Deputy Mar.- hal O'Mtfra arrested James Patridge, charged with stealing a lot of clothing from Charles Alexander, and spoons and tumblers from Tom Langford. Nearly all the articles wgrc recovered. On being taken before the Mayor, he. waived an examination and iir default of $500 bond, went to jail, to await the action of the grand jury. ... i1T*

Yesterday was one of#tbo-e mellow, hazy days peculiar to Indian Summer, and we may safely hope that this was th^. opening day of that delightful season.— The Indians are to be complimented for their excellent judgment in selecting the fall of the year in which to have their summer, instead of locating it in the "heated term." They were thus enabled to pass their summers 'delightfully instead of broiling as we do.

Retubned.—Watt Bosworth and Herbert Graff, who were arrested in this city on Monday night last returned yesterday. They were taken as far as Mattoon where it was found that their names were regis tered.at a hotel on the night the robbery with which they were charged was commired. We learn that they were taken out of the State without a requisition and turned loose at Mattoon without money to pav their passage back home.

Temperance.—A public temperance meeting will be held in Dowling Hall on next Sabbath evening, the 31st inst., at o'clock. The different churches hav been requested and are expected to supend services for that evening and join in the exerciser. A number of speaker! from among our own citizens will be pres' ent. The music will be under the direc tion of Mr. Paige. The public are cor dially invited.-'^•- ys:J.

Rip Van Winkle.—ManagerLeake, of the Indianapolis Academy of Music was in the city yesterday, making arrangements for his company to play Rip Van Winkle at Dowling Hall, Monday evening next. The title role will be supported by Mr. McKee Rankin, ^who is claimed to be the greatest living character actor Miss Annie Waite and the Indianapolis Academy of Music Company will appear. The company will remain only one evening. Scats may be secured at B. G. Cox & C'o.'s Book Store.

Bold Robbery.—Yesterday afternoon a man, whose name could not be learned, entered the hall in Rev. W. M. Cheever's residence and took two coats, an overcoat and Brother Cheever's best undercoat. Some ladies saw the fellow coming out and gave the alarm, Mr. C. followed and traced him to the kitchen in Mr. Dem ing's house, where he was handed over to a policeman. He was placcd in jail and will have a hearing this morning.

During the day the same man called on Dr. Link, and represented himself as a physician from Philadelphia, out of prac ice, and out of money. Dr. Link gave him his dinner. He appears like a man who has seen better days.

Another Old Resident Gone.—John B. Richa:d.-on, recently of York, Ills., died at Brazil yesterday, and will be brought !o this city this morning for in(e men*. Mr. Richardson was born at Cayuga, New York, March 17, 1797, and and had attained his seventy-third yfear, at the time of his decease. He came to the Wabash Valley in 1816, with the fl'.mily of his father, and settled in our cinity. He afterwards resided for a few years at or near Roseville, in Parke county. In 1826 or 1827 he removed to York Illinois and established himself as a merchant at that place. He continued to reside at York for more than forty years, for the most part actively engaged bu 'iness pursuits. He was a gentleman education, line intellectual qualities and pleasing address. He was widely known throughout the Wabash Valley and was universally esteemed for his integrity and worth.

Faults in Building.—It may be rather late this season to give directions in regard io building, but the following faults in planning and erecting houses, which we find in the American Builder, may be of service to such of our readers as may con cmplate erecting houses next spring: 1. Cramping houses down to the smallest possible space, so as to make more "yard room," which will never be used. 2. Making no calculation as to the size of rooms or the location of furniture. 3. Building chimneys by guess, so that one has to have a dozen lengths of useless stove pipe, or else place his stoves in the most inconvenient locations. 4. Arranging windows and doors so that One opens against the other, or in the very spot to he occupied by a piece of furniture, or so placing them that no fresh air can get through the house, even though the whole should be open. 5. Providing no means of ventilating rooms, save by open doors or windows hence all the impure air which is generated by breathing, cooking and fermentation, as it is raritied, rises to the top of the room, and there remains to breed discomfort, disease and death. 6. Nailing sheathing to the outside of the studding, and clapboards (or siding) close to the outside of that, leaving small or no air chambers beiween them and, as in nine cases out of ten, green materials for each covering have been used, they shrink and rot, soon making a honeycomb of the shell, though plastered with paint and cement. 7. Leaving the lower floor directly on joists, or at best, lining it with culls full of knots and shakes, which are but little better than nothing, and, as a consequence, the floor is always cold and uncomfortable. 8. In finishing, first laying the bases, pilasters and casings (perhaps of green lumber) and then lathing and nbistering up to them, so that w' en they Hlf lirge orifices are left to let "n COld &HU ffiisture. 9. 1-iCi.ling his work out, as a whole, trusting to the honesty of the contractor to do it, without having plans or specifications properly drawn, and without auy one to oversee, criticise or direct it.

n^urcferer ot John

Reeves, arrived last evening and is now in jiil. He was accompanied by Sheriff ikp^iart, Chief of Police Crowe and F. M. I|ivi8, Deputy Sheriff at St. Joseph, Missoiiri. From the latter, who took the lead in t$e arrest, we learn that he first obtainedjinformation of Stevens through William Francis, formerly of this city, who^ saw and recognized him at the totm of Hamburg, Iowa, some four' weeks since."Mr. Davis immediately telegraphed here, and, on Saturday last, Sheriff Stewart wfent out there. The latter remained out of sight while Davis made the arrest. Stevens did not appear at all surprised, and seemed willing to return. He claims that Keevcs drew an ax on him and that he felt justified in sh$x#tifl3tj¥»$ -^J^ arrested he was engaged driving a t^im, arid the people of Hamburg represent him a*leading a quiet, orderly ariilrnchistriotik LIFE. ».VW

Stevens stales,thit afier,'breaking jail he went down §eqpnd street, across to Farrington jjrove, -and then northward up Sixth street. It will be remembered he escaped oil Saturday night. "He remained in thje vicinity bt Otter Crcek'nntil McSni day night, since which time he has not been in this vicinity. While at Montezuma he saw three officers from this city looking for him. He denies being at Pana at the time he was reported to have been there. He crossed the river at Lafayette, and put out for the Far West went as far as Montana became alariped and came back. He was in constant dread of capture, and kept moving from place to place. Whenever he saw a face that he imaging lie j.cjipgiiized J}$tleft, for fpme other locality, tie his kept a diary giving a complete history of his travels since hd

left here. -•jf? •$({'.} He seems in good health and spirits, notwithstanding he says he has never for a day been free from s£n impending sense of capture and danger. He seems to feel the present denoument as a relief, since it will settle the whole matter one way or the other, while heretofore a dread has been hanging ever above him.

Henry Weiss.—The Charleston Plaindealer pays the following tribute to Henry Weise, brother of our esteemed fellow" townsman Gunther Weiss, and whose remains were brought to this city for interment last week:

Death of Henry Weiss.—Of all the men who have become citizens in our community, and who by attention to business have become wealthy, none, perhaps, are worthy of more honorable mention than the subject of this sketch. He was born on the borders of Saxony, in Germany, where he received a liberal educacaeion, as well as a thorough training in business. He imbibed liberal ideas of government from his father, who was a hater of despotism and something of a leader in the liberal spirit which has always prevailed in that portion of Germany. Henry, as he was called bv his friends, came into this community some fifteen years ago with a stock of.ijulcel-t laneous hardware, sufficient about, to fill a wheelbarrow but he opened business, which he conducted with eminent success, increasing his stock and custom rapidly,

«l

ich Was the result of assiduous attenand scrupulous exactness in all his business tranactions. In 1864 he sold his hardware to Messrs, Gee & Ginther, and devoted his great energies with Wm. Kennedy, in the "Illinois Woolen Factorn," which they had erected four years before and which has been successfully run ever since its erection. He bought out his partners and for the past. two. years has been sole proprietor. In the short space of fourteen or fifteen or fifteen years he accumulated a fortune of some seventy to eighty thousand dollars. He was a man of very firm, unwavering character to his friends he could not be kind enough, while he Wished to have nothing at all to do with those he did not like. It. was impossible for any friend to swerve him from what he had fixed in his mind to do. He was generous towards what he conceived to be worthy objects, had no patience with laziness' or iipproyidjnee, but the highest appreciation, of industry and economy. He regarded industry as the best safeguard against vice and immorality. He came to conclusions quickly, and promptly executed what he determined to do. He was a worthy citizen, and .his death the community has lost a good citizen, and the poor man a good friend. He leaves a wife of great moral worth, a brother and married sister, to mourn, with his many friends nis early death.

Tiie Terre Haute Express has donned anew dress throughout,) and looks bright and fresh ns a rose in full bloom It has always maintained the reputation under Captain Allen's editorial manage ment, of being a wide luvake arid spinf newspaifcr. Wesffall does up ithe ujity news in apple-pie order. Success to the Ex tress,

sav we.—Princeton Clarion.

Nellie.—Why, good morning, Mary where are you going this morning? Mary.—To Mrs. Yolger, of course, to get one of those fifty cent velvet hats.

Nellie.—Only 50 cents? I guess I can afford to get me one, also so come right along. *29-dt

W. H. Scudder is now receiving di rect from Baltimore daily, R. L. ijeth^ celebrated brands of Qystefcs in quali ty as good as the best in price as cheap as a? others. Give them a trial.

Notice to Buyers.—Parties who bought goods at the Leveque dry goods auction and have not yet taken them away, are hereby notified to call at the store and get them between this date and S^turd^ morning toext. Persons owing mffap account are requested to"*call immetlirilclv and settle.

Oysters! Oysters!!—James Davis. 157 Main street, keeps the LARGEST and BEST Oysters sold .in the city at Wholesale and Retail. 29-dtf

Removal.—II. W. Rumsey has removed his Law Office to the Southeast corner of Ohio and Fourth streets.

Parties wishing to buy Sewing Machines will do well to call and see the Singer at Lawrence's.

Twelve different styles of Singer Sewing Machines at Lawrence's, S3 Main treet.

All kinds of machine work done at the Office, 83 Main street.

Fresh Hams, of this season's smoking) Turner & Butitin's, corner ofMain and Seventh street.

Scarlet Ladies Cloth and Opera Flannel at Tuell Ripley & Dealings. Oct283t. l-H

Cheap Felt and Cloth Skirts at ruinously low rale* at Tuell, Ripley & DemingV7f

©ct23 6t.

Ligliining Wood Saw—Saves 100 per cent., time and "labor, sold by Austin, Shiver Co. Each saw warranted to give perfect satisfaction. ['28,d2w

Removed.—G. B. Shclledy has removed his drug store one door east of the old stand, to the corncr of tub and Main Sts 27-d6t

Ladies who want to make their own bonnets and hats will always find the la~ge assortment of materials and at the Jhot'om pries at S. L. Straus',' 149 Main KtrceV

Orcreintiay 3—jomethiu^ just opened, at Bannister's.

if fine, dtf

very

urntfthi

Tea Dozen fine Br«akfivsi "Shawls at 85 cents apiece at Forrest & Greiner's.

Greiner & of Third ani ma Ohio streets. 2D,dsf

Wtot's Underwear, at very low*. pcl£&^ at Greiner & Forrest's, cornor Third and ^fiio streets. 29,dtf

at thei

64 Mainsfri

Shell Oysters.—Jac. Steinmehl, at the Washington Saloon, received last evening, a fine lot of shell Oysters, fresh from the ocean bed. The only on^9 in market. .Call this mopurig ^f^you want^ny^.-|. 26-3t.

How to Economise.—An important feet of interest to eveiy man in the communit^r "w'here you buy your wearing appared« Fii±ttfefect^goSj,a]|iclL r&el». ondly, get good trimmings. Thirdly, have it well made." For further information on this important subject call at No. 79 Main street, where you will find a spendid stock of Fall and Winter goods, with tpe' 4i^Mty pf and workmahfmip to matcli. Bannisters is the place to get them.

B1«k-

*$|A Mamipoth Stock of. fYcncli, German, and domestic Corsets, just received at Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory, 89

Main street. [16,df -i vs ,•}» ».ijf -j

All Kinds of Stitching done on the Singer Machine at the office, 83 Main st. ii

Singer—'The'best in use.

Men's Clotli Gaiters, at. §1.50 a pair at Greiner & Forrest's, coriier of Third and Ohio streets. dtf

Try #pair of tljoa'e Kid'Tflofea" £$75 cents'a pair from C. Wittig Co. Main street, Deming Block. octn-dte v\W\ -rak-vivc

Something New—The Extra Extra Stout Arctic Under Shirts and Drawers. They arc the tjiing for comfort.

clieap^yrq tr

80 acres of fine bottom land mile from Sa lina has 15 acres of timber and abundance of water. Price $1,200.

No. 6.

160 acres in Doniphan county, less than 6 miles from Troy, the county-seat, and 8 miles from the Missouri river. Price $960.

No. 7.

160 acrcs improved land 12 miles from Sa lina, lying on the Salina river has abundance of timber nnd good running stock water. Price $1,200.

No. 8.

160 acres of unimproved land in Ottawa countv 9 miles from the county seat. Price $000. No. 9. 640 acres rolling prairie, four miles south of Solomon citv. Price 3 dollars per acre.

No. 10.

Improved farm—200 acres—rich bottom land 8% miles from Salina ha sa good farm house, 4-tablc, well and outhouses 60 acres under cultivation is well supplied with timber and clear running water 2,200 shade trees and some fruit trees. Price 25 dollars per acre, one-half cash, balance on time.

No. 11.

Improved farm 160 acres bottom land 80 acres fenced with post and rail and in a good state of cultivation log house 16x36 one story high,3 rooms, stable, granary, two good wolls, corral for cattle, smoke house, &c. ?4mile Osage Orange hedge two years old, good running stock wator and an abundance of timber is situated 4 miles east from Salina, and 10 west from Solomon city. Price 19 dollars per acre, one-half cash, balance in one and two years. Possession given Nov. 1st, 1869.

No. 12,

150 acrcs unimproved bottom land, 9 miles south from Salina. Price 7 dollars per acre, 544 dollars cash, balance on time. fj

No. i3.

160 acres unimproved land inOttawacounty, 10 miles from Lindsey, the county-seat good running stock water 1 milo from school and near stone quarry. Price 3 dollara and 50 cents per acrc.

tfr-

4»nnftf

ts an

No. 14. ...

320 acres unimproved land in Diqkinson county 12 miles from tho county-seat, lying on west Branch of Lyons Creek.

No. 16,

160 acres—improved farm—7 milos from Rock Springs in Ellsworth county—40 Acres under post and rail fence log house and cellar, stables eto,, good living spring, fruit and *ehade trees also 500 oak rails and 300 oak •posts: 25 acres timber corn, oats, potatoes,

7&o.,

growing on the place good running wafer. Price 52,400 cash. No. 17. 320 acres unimproved land, 1]A miles from county-seat of Ottawa county. Good Jtrairie land: entirely surrounded with improved farms. Price $5 per acre—one third cash, balance in one and two years.

No. 18.

640 acrcs unimproved prairie, all good farming land. $3 per acre—part cash, balance on time.

No. 19.

80 acres fine prairie land—unimproved— only 1% miles from county-soat. Price $15 per acre, cash.

No. 20.

160 acres improved Ifnrm 115 acres ana^r

fence, log hoitec, out-h6nso find stable, good stock water, some timber miles from Salina 24 miles'ftofi stone quarry. Price $16 per acrc—cash. 'i,

So. SB.

90 acres improved fltrm 55 acres under fence, 50 rods of hedge, 2years old 7 acres of timber fruit and shade, trees house, outbuildings, &c. 10 miles, from Salinas 5 miljss from Solomon city. Price 315 per acrets51,000 cash, balance one year at 10 per eent.se

No. 22.

100 acres improved farm, 40 acres under fence, and"55 in cultivation -. IK miles Osafctf Orange hedge, 3 years old, balance of fence post and rail, log-house, 12x14, one story, corn crsb, stable, woll, Ac., lies mile from Smoky river, 7 miles from Salina or Solomon City, iyi miles from Kansas Pacific R&ilroadi Price 2,000.

ho.

23.

Improved farm in Ottawa county, 8 miles from Solomon City 160 acres bottom land 5 acres under fence and 50 in cultivation, 35 acres of timber, hewed log-house, 14x18.1% stories high, four rooms, good log stable, well and running stock water, is two miles from stone quarry, and one mile frem school and church. Price 1,250.

No. 24.

Improved farm, 280 acres, 6 miles from Salina. in the Smoky Hill Valley, house, well and 60 acres in cultivation, 30 acres fenced, well supplied with timber. The Smoky Hill river forms a boundary line so that one-half mile will enclose the whole tract will make an excellent stock farm. Price 3,000.

No. 25. .I

SO acres of bottom land, lying on the Smoky Hill river. 10 miles from Salina, abnndahce of timber, and good running stock water. Price 700.

No. 26.

160 acres of land, 4% miles from Salina, county seat,] 2% miles from railroad, onelalf mile from school-house pine mime house 14x18, one story high, hen-houso, well,

&c.,

good running stock water. Prico 1,430. No. 27. 80 acrcs unimproved land, 5 miles from Salina, one milo from stono quarry, eno mile from school. Prico 1,430.

No. 28.

3,200 acres, containing goo timber, water, Jfcc., an excellent a colony, only six miles from Salina. Prico 6 50 per acre, one-fourtk cash, balance in four annual payments at 7 per cent, interest.

Look for die Wabash staeet.

iine,

Oct25-lw.

A rare bargain in Kid Gloves at the low price of 75 cents a pair. Call, at C. Wittig & Co's. 170 Main street, Deming

„AMWfai.

Clear Yara Panatella Cigars for 5 cents at N. K'-s. 147 Waha^h kreettM

rC,all

and

see them? at' Erlansters's. '8-dff.r

Jet Jewelry, new and fashionable, at John R. Freeman's. 7-dtf.

Oysters.—Turner & Buntin keep the best brands of fresh Oysters, at wholesale or retail, corner 7th and Maine streets..

Oct 14-dtf.

-t

If yon arc looking for a good suit of clothes for fall and winter wear don't Ml to look at those spendid Beaver Suits at Erlanger's. They are good and

nvr r-.m

Oysters Oysters.—We are now receiving daily those large celebrated Maltby Oysters, which we are^eady- s^rye to our old Customers and as many new or as may favor us with a call,. by,j the can, half can or dish, in the usual style.

Geo. Habermeyer & Baiersdobi£.-!4 Oct!5-1 -v-. iter

Kansas LandsforSale. .?' trMessrs. Meredith& Keeler, Attorneys and Real Estate Agen'ts"liave Torsale the following Kansas lands:

No. 1.

160 acres of bottom land one mile Croiu Snlina 70 acres in cultivation and 20 fenefcs with post and board. Price $25 per acre.

No. 2.

160 acres 7 miles from Salina, 4 miles from Solomon city 30 acres in cultivation. Price

?1'200-

No. 3.

160 acres lying on tho Saline river, 14 miles from Salina, w!l supplied with timber nnd stock water. Prite $1,200.

No. 4,

i# His L. est sensation

JJJSeaJion fur bats, on Broadway, just arrived at 149 Main

Fine Piftce .tiuodg, for biiMnMscui'i

Scotch Che-vWl^TMId^Stedit: Casameres, received thfe day, by Amerihbwi

Express, at Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. dtf

^_Do yon Want

Barirliift!

elect from. Call and leave your measure, at 79 Main street. dtf

Fresh Lake Fish received daily at G. 02 Whidden & Co's. Orders filled promptlv. Oct22-dtf. nx

Remember the opening of new Furs this week at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main street, Deming Block Octll-dtf. "V pf yon w&nf"goodFttrs itnd fresh goods go to C. Wittig & Co., 170 Main street, Demin Block. Octll-dtf.

iig Indian Sign, 147

jfew ^ttucjimente for the ^Singer Ma

The only full assortment of Fall B»ots and Shoes is to be found at Reibold's, 64 Main str&tf 3 A8 18dtf

Gentlemen's Seal Rings, Ladies Gold Bracelets and Gold Guard Chains—a new stock—at sep21dtf

S. R. Freeman.

The Ne Phis Ultra of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, Naid Queen, at N. K's. 147 Wabash street.

Boprll &S911 har^ .on hand a fine lot of dress flannels. Call and see them.

Opera Hoods at Riddle's. 15,dtf

Lots of New Jewelry at-Riddle's. 15,dtf

Oysters! Oysters!—By this date I ?ajm prepared 'to »serye up the best Brands of Oysters in all styles, as cheap as any 'other house in the city. Also I sell by cans.

Pri&w'sh^rahyWthe1 Restaurant on Fourth street. C. A. Imbrey.

170 Main strect,X)eming Block. C. Wittig & Ob. rtpen' thitCweek a line of Kid Gloves at 75 cents a pair.

Octll-dtf.

Grand Opening1,' of the New York Dry Goods Store, 73 Main street, THIS MORNING We invite the kind patronage oil the citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity. Respectfully,

Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co,

Boord & Son are now almost daily in receipt of new Fall Gtjpd^ an^ are sellinf rapid and cheap. septl2,dtf

Mr. S. R. Freeman—Dear Sir: I pro cured of you, a few weeks since, a pair of your Lazarus & Morris' "Perfect Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any I have ever used before. E. V. Ball,

Tsr.rcE Haute, Sept. 23, 1S69.

A good kid glove at 75 cents a pair to be found at C. Wittig & Co. 170 Main stree^:DemingJllock. *. Octll-dtf.

Just Received, 25 barrels Cranberries for sale to the trade low at C. Wing & Co's.

Fresh Ground Graham Flonr and Rye Meal at C. Wing & Co's.

Mrs. L. Yolger, No 19 South Fourth street, lias just received the latest styles of fashionable Velvet Hats, which she offers well trimmed, for ifO cents apiece. Please call. 23dlw

Misses Skirts—A full line of felt and cloth Skirts for Misses, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. [22,dlw

Scndder has a big invoice of the cele-v brated.tfhite & HuntCjgar.).

For the Best Cigars go to W. II. Scudder's.

Men and Boy's Shoes at reduced prices at .D. Reibold's 64 Main street, tf

Notice.—All accounts made previous to January 1st, 1869, arid not 'settled before November 1st, will be placed in other hands for collection. No discrimination will be made.

twod 031

Three of the Best Cigars in the city for 25 cents. Trv them.

YoiycairSayO Money bv buying your, Boot/and SHoes at Rdfbold's. '18dtf

Best Jersey Sausage can be had daily at Joe Rupp's meat stand, on the south' side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh..

(io see those new Boots and Shoes at Keilold's, 64 -Main street. 18,dtf

lsoots anl Shoes, cheaper than the cheapest, at lieibold's. 18,dtf

Boord & Son are selling all staple articl&ytft bottom price^. ,HSepl2-dt£ 'W-! *'!,'? 1

Don't Fail to see those beautiful Walkin at at E an

Cords and Tassels, all colors, for Arab Shawls, at Riddle's. 15,dtf

I «r

Removal.—J.

linn viaa

stock at 15,dtf

Fresh Oysters.—For a. No. 1 Oysfers call on Thos. J. Langford, in Beach's new Block, corncr of Main and Sixth 8tr«|s^8, who is U6# itL daily receipt of Fresli Oysters, which he is prepared to furnish the trade or at retail in any quantity.

B. Haouerty & Co.,

"have mo^ed their Tin. Copper, Sheet Iron, Slate and Furnacc. Warerooms to 181 Main street, two doors west of their their old stand 16dtf

DIED.

5££_

RICHARDSON—At Brazil, Thursday the 27th, Mr.. John B. Richardson, formerly of York, Illinois, in the seventy-third year of his age.

His regains will bo taken to the Cemetery from tlfe" Passenger Depot on the arrival of the 10:25 train this morning. His friends arc invited to attend from that place.

Sf..

LOCAL NOTICES.

To Remove Xoth Patches, Frcclilcs and Tanfrom the £rcc, use. Perry's Moth and Frccklc Lotion. Prepared only by«Dr.

Fkr«v.

B. C.

Sold by all Druggists.

For Black Worms and Pimples on the Face, use Pkrby's Cosikdosk and Pimplk Ity. prepared only by Dr. B.

C. Pkrby,

9 Bond Street, Fow- ork. -Sold everywhera. The trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dc.iers. marl7deod8inw3m

10 A#fes Enough!

That numbor of acrcs lying in the Northwest corner of Spencer's sub-divi.sion will be sold,

Tkrks:—Ono

3,200 acrcs unimproved land, lying in the one of tho nvst desirable ontly^ng Iota about Solomon Valley. Timber and water, most of fronting, as it does, opi ^thstreojLanu rolling prairie, five milos from Solomon City bciu^thohiffhcstpointon rort Harrison Prairand 8 miles from Salina. Price 6 50per acres io. Enquire of,

one-fourth cash, balance in four annua) IIOSFOIiD 4B0UDIN0T. oclldlw ,, Cor. 4th and Jfajn sts payments.

half purchase mones down,

No. 26. hakincc in six annual payments. This lot is

.T,r.IE/.T

-IS

WANTED!

J*"

Good Overcoat i—

CdEBTTSfi

CHEAP ENOUGH

IX) YOU WANT HELP? ADTEBT1SK Of TUB KXPBES8.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? A ADVERTISE IH THE EXPBE8&

Do Yon .Want to Buy or Sell?

•V^ ADVERTISE I* THE EXPBES8.'

Wave You Property for Sale?

ADVERTISE 15 THE EXPRESS..

THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so 'ow that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of.Hou8es "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For "Rent," "Help Wanted," "Booms to Lot," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolon," "Personal," fec., will bo inserted ifor

25 CENTS A DAT!

These terms are applicable to all advertisements of tho above class, of five lines and under. «i (»"«.

n-"

'3 r£

itif Jt

""v

Have You Houses or Rooms for

1?.

i%r

KeUt?

ADVERTISE IN THE EXPUESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY."

Parties wishing to advertise in tho EXPRESS. and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with tho necessary pay, and forward the same to us through tho Postoffice.

WANTED.

Wf ANTED—A GOOD GIRL will find a nice

place to live with a small family, two persons, by applying to Jones & Jones, Third street, East side Public Square. 29d3t

WANTED—A

GOOD GIRL to do general

housowork. Can get steady employment and good wages by applying to 28dtf

W_ANTED—

B. GARVIN,

On South 6% street.

WAITED—EVERYcheapest

Wthey

ONE to know that the

largest, best and assortment of Blankets can be found at the Boston Store, 111 Main street. dlt

ANTED-THE LADIES to know that can find Cord and Tassells for Arabs, at the Boston Store, 111 Main street. dlt Wf ANTED—EVERY LADY AND MISS

VV Terre Haute to know that the best and cheapest place to buy Zephyrs is at the Boston Store, 111 Main street. dlt

TVrANTED—PERSONS to kni»w that James TT Davis, at 157 Main Street, is selling tho best White Wheat Flour at $0.00 per barrel. Horse and Cow Feed, of all kinds, always on hand. 28dlw

WANTED--BOARDERS-

tlcmcn

•Four or five gen

may find very desirable day

boarding by applying immediately atNo.r 2d street, west of the Court House. 27d4t

SCHOLARS Twenty Schol-

ars, either male or female, to attend Writing School, under the very best instructions. Hours, from 7 to 8 P. M. Terms, two dollars per month. No. 31 North 8th street,

WANTED,

MCEV

26dlw MARY WAN.

GIRLS—At the National House

immediately, four girls. Good wages will be paid. 23tf BUTTS &

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT--Rooms Ko. I & 2 Dowling Hall. The rooms are well adapted fir the Flour and Foed, Grain or any heavy business. Possession Siven immediately.For particulars inquire of RiPPETOE

CO.

at the Hall ,or T. C.Buntin. Terre Ha ute House ausUdtf RIPPETOE & CO.

FOR SALE.

For

sale or trade millinery

STORE—A Millinery Store doinga good business in a flourishing town within 40 miles or this city. Ill health the cause of wishing to sell. Address P. 0. Box 123, Terre Haute, Ind. 26d4t

S A S A S in Wagon and Harness, also a good Family Horse. Enquire of E. R. WRIGHT, at Turner & Buntin's, cor. Main and 7th sts. oc6dlf

Oil SALE—House and Lot on Eagle tireet, between Sixth and Seventh Enquire of E. R. AVRIGHT & CO.

LOST.

LOST—PORT-MONNAIE—On

Tuesday af

ternoon, on Main, Oth or Ohio street, between Wnrren, Hoberg & Co's Store and the residence of S. S. Early, a MoroccoPorte-Mon-naic containing a small sum of money, some papers and an enamelled pencil tipped with gold. The finder will bo suitably rewarded on return of the Porte-Monnaio to this office. It

LOST—A

BUNCH OF KEYS

LOST

Tuell, Eipj.ev & Dkminu.

with the name

D. garter on a tag attached.

at this office.

Leave dlt

OR ST0LEN-D0G-0ii

Monday the

11th inst., a small Black and Tan Dog, marked with a small bare spot on the back A suitable reward will be von lor his return at this offiee. 23dtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A Good Paper Very Cheap!

Hood for the Farmer, For the, Gardener, For the Household,

IN TOWN Olt COUNTRY. FULL OF INTERESTING READING AND FINE PICTURES.

And with much succcss, I now propose to give the

advantage to every one who reads thLi,

tain it at the lowest price, viz:

Atlantic Rcstanrant, 156 Main Street. Fresh Oysters, Prairie Chickens, etc., etc. served up in the latest style to suit customers. J. Kern, Proprietor.

to ob

One Dollar for the year 1S70, (regularpricc is SI .50.) And all who subscribe by tho 1st of December shall have the December number, or by the 15th of Novombcr shall have both November anil December numbers in addition to the twelve numbers for next year,

ANOTHER INDUCEMENT.—Any person who shall send me ten subscribers, with ten dollars, shall be entitled to One Perk of tlie Early Rose Potato, which, as is well known, stands at the head of all Potatoes in carliness, quality and productiveness or to- any one gendingfivc dollars with five names I will send a half dozen Hyacinth or one dozen TnlipJxilhs, worth at least 75 ccnts.

Amounts of five dollars and over should bo sent in the form of Postoffice Orders, if to be obtained. J. A. FOOTE, Seedsman, oct27d2tw4t 65 Main st.,Terre Haute, Ind.

vHOFFS

MALT EX Tit ACT.

Ore.it Reduction in Prico.

Qualities and Properties Unimpaired. A Drllglitfnl, Nutritions BKVKUAtJE. A Pleasant Invigorating TOXIC.

Substitute for Ale and Alcoholic Drinks. A PiTREXUTHEXKK for the debilitated. [Espocially Nursing Mothers.1

A Certain REMEDY for Disorders of the THROAT,'Clim, LCSGS AND STOMACH. Sold by Druggists and Grocers-

JOS. S. PEDEBSE.X,

2% Murray St., New York.

Sole Agent for U. S. and British Provinces. janldeodly

THE CELEBRATED

iftrr/s

A.T.STEWART&CO.

SOL£ AGENTS

FOR THE UNITED STATES.

Is for sale at

"WHOLESALE RETAIL by

BRQKAW BROS.

ort27dlin

*rli

AMUSEMENTS. DRILLS.

GI-RAJSra BALLJ

Next Monday, November First!

First Grand B.tll of the Torre Haute

TUttX VEKETX+ Y-. 'ri

toKIX

ir tr

New Hall on 9th Street.

All are invited to attend. Admission 51.00. 29d3t

DOWLING HALL!

MONDAY, NOYEMBEB FIRST!

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

rf* The (treat Play of -ST?

RIP VAN WINKLE!

The greatest living Character Actor,

McKEE RANKIN!

AS BIP VAN WINKLE.

A N N I E W A I E THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE, And the Indianapolis

Academy of Music Company Admission 50 cents. Roserved Seats 75 ets. Scats reserved by B. G. Cox

SENSATION MINSTRELS

The Four flreateSt Comedians In tli« TVorld! Assisted by a full and efficient Orchestra and Vocal Corps. Admission 50 cts. Reserved Seats(75cts. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Sensation 8 clock. Seats secured at B. G. Cox & Co's Book Store. oct28.29a30 H: J. SARGENT. Agent.

HARDWARE.

TooisLTools!

Just received a, Larye Assortment of

Cooper's Tools

Carpenter's Tools!

Wagon Maker's Tools!

AND

Blacksmith's Tools!

Mechanics to save money in buying Tools should give us a call.

(Dory & DeFrees,

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

HARDWARE,

121 Main and 1 & 2 Fifth

#LOOO KKWAKD For any case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty havo pronouncedancurablc, that DR. RICIIAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURE.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1, will curc Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and njcrcury thoroughly.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, will curc the third stages of Syphilitic and mcrcureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radicnl curc without the aid this medicine, which docs not prevent the patients from eating and drinking what they like.— Pricc of either No. 1 or 2, Five Dollars per bottle, or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR.

Agent for two years past for !hc

Having acted

America Agriculturist,

RICnAIT'S

GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.—

A safe and rndical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and nil Urinary Derangements, aceompaliicrl with full directions. Warranted to curc. Pricc S3 per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debility in Md or young, imparting energy to those who have led a life of sensuality. Pricc, ?5 per bottle, or two bottles $9.

On receipt of ijricc, by mail or Express, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of DR, RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES. D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glass of bottles. Address,

DR. D. B. RICHARDS,

No. 228 Varic New York.

a. m.street,

Officc hours from 9

to 9 p.

PLOWS.

Co. 29d3t

DOWLING HALL',,'

NIGHT ONLY

ONE

Saturday,October

in.

30, '69.

Allen, PetttaimSjr.KS'fi

Delehanty

& Hengler's

Sts.,

tEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Circulars

sent. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

II. C.

STtNKAitD

ASD WM. BARRICK,

Hnving formed a partnership under tho name ofStnnknrd it.Barrick, for tho sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest Frates, all kinds of Coal nt wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Office at No. Z5 Buntin House, Terre Hauto Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

MR. BARRICK nlso would inform the public that he intends to open, at the Coal Office above named, a General Collection Agency for the collection of notes and counts which may be placed in his hands for collection, and hopes by prompt attention to business to merit a shnre of puolic pntronage

jelodfim.

WILLIAM BARRICK.

QULLIVAN COUKTY AL. Being now prepared

pOAL

to fill all

orders for

Sullivan County Coal, which is claimed to be equal

the Brazil, for all domestic purposes,

will deliver to any part of the city, by leaving your order at office of

E. B.

Ripley,or

Bryant Co.,

J. A.

have mado arrangements

C. I.

Footc TeaStore,&

with whom

fill all orders,

and give all information in regard to the business.

J. A.MORGAN.

A.L! \OAL!—RIVER COAL!

Vv'

Scree

Screened on tho widest screen used Vigo county,and now is your time

Okfk.'K—North

P. 0.

Sep'24dtf

to get

winin

ter supplies the lowest rates. All ord» promptly filled.at Thankful for past favors,rs

respectfully ask a continuance of the same liberal patronage.

Third street, between Main

and Cherry streets, whero orders maybe left, or at the old Weight Scales, or by addressing

Box

306.

JOlllf McFARLANE.

JOHN BARXIKLE, MERCHANT T-A-II^Oit, MAIN STREET,

Over Saxton Waliuslej'n Dry Goods

Would respectfully call tho attention of tho citizons of Terro Haute, and the public in general, that ho has rented rooms above Saxton Wnlmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

lie keeps always on a Fashionable slfdioii of Cossimeres,baud Vestings, Clulhs, Ac., aud is ready to make it up in 11 i: LATEST STYLE

ASD OX

SUOlil NOllCB,

And on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay,ho promises to mako up to order,whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done aud warrantod to lit.

SAY

YES!"

JONES :& JONES,

East side Public 8qnaro, TERRE IIAUTE. IND.

Hare a largo selection of first class

PLOWS,

FOR FALL PLOWING!!

-AND-"

CUTTING BOXES,

From && to ^£50.

B. KfTHJfS latest improved ',

GKR,.A»I2Sr DRILL.

It cannot choke or break the «rain, the feeding being done by a scrisof flanged wheels UNDER THK BOX that PULL the *r»Tand FORCE it into tho tubes, the sown being proportioned to the sper-J

,in down uantity of the

flanged wheels, which speed is regulated by a number of cog-wheels forming a, cono, ana perfectly under control of tho driver who raided by a very simple and efficient Lana Measure attached to the Drill. The cog- wheels are not loose and liable to be lost, but aw fastened to the Drill and tho feed larogulated without moving a wheel.

The Drill is Cheaper

Than any other, and will be sold on time to responsible parties, but extra inducements are offered cashouycrs. Wo hav« the best

ONE HOESE DRILL

For sowing Wheat in standing corn to be found anywnere. CANE MILLS With horisontal Rollers, with vortical Rolfors.

CIDER MILLS, Three'sizes, three prices.

S9$~ Every Drill, Cano Mill and Cider Mill

are*prepared to fill orders for DRAIN, TILE and PIPE of any site and in any quantity, and to furnish estimates of cost of draining land if data arc given. „JONE8 JONES.

[D !S} 0

Hi O O

•di

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNEK'S

Palace of Music,

ipij^iisros.

Stock's, Hiiabc's, Chickeriiig's.

The Celebrated Patent Cycloid,

and other well-known and reliable Makers.

CARHART & NEEDHAM'S Parlor and Church Organs and Melodeons.

Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Small Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise.

PIANOS FOR RENT,

Also,old Instruments taken in exchango or part pay on new ones.

Pianos, Melodeons,

And all kinds of smaller Musical Instruments repaired by COMPETENT WOKKMKX.

SKND Okdkrs TO ,• j,

Kissner's Palace of Music,

Wo. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp.

the old Court House.)

TERRE IIA1TTE, IXJ.

JEWELRY, &C.

T. DEi. IFIIIDIDLE,

lias just received a nice stock of

SILVER PLATED WARE

Clocks, Jowolry, &c.

ALSO,

Furnishing, Fancy,

AND

Variety Goods,

iuid will not be

E S O

At lol MAIJi STREET

BILLIARDS.

BILLIARD ROOM

At the Teutonia Hotel.

Xox.

174

and

1 6

Willi

Main St., bet. ffth aad 7th

Store,

liberal

patronage solicited. &ug29dtf

¥1®

Stt,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

of the finest Tables with Phkla.n',8

PATENT CUSHIONS. W. SHAFFER, Prop'R. Pure Clipper DintiUed

Bourbon and Rye

Whisky at tne bar,and no

other.

Whisky sold by the gallon, quart and pint.

HITCHING POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS!

FOR SALE

CHEAP!'

:c O* AT THE EAGLE IRON WORKS,

CORNER FIRST AND WALNUT STREETS, june3d6m

Lii" life,

ACQS TONIC

iNICHOLS'

AGUE TONIC!

A mire remedy for^

Ague and Fever,

And for all Bilious Diseases.

Columns of Testimonials might hero be pW* dnccd, but feeling assured that

ONE FAIR TRIAL Will satisfy tho most ineradnlons only offor the following ..

NICHOLS* AGUE TONIC 1

Is for sale at ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, by Modicino dealers generally, and at wholesale by tho Manufacsurcrs.

BARR, GULIC & BERRY,

DYERS.

JJYEING, SCOURING,

ZFtEDNrOVA-TIUXTG-,

In all its Branches,

X-',

•vcis'.- mi

3 iftf« ^5* -t 1

TbkrbHavtk, Ikd.,

September34,1868.

This is to certify that myself and wife havo bad the Dumb Chills and 1 ever for four or fivo years, and we tried all the prominent physicians, patent medicines and Bitters, when we tried Nichols' Ague Tonic." and in

one wkkk

mysolk and wife were cured. E.QIIM, a^-,. Boot and Shoe Dealer, Ho Main St* jr* wf *i ff r%

TkbrkHactr,Ind..October

This is to certify that I hud the Chills nnd Fever for Jwo years, and tried all the patent medicines for Aguo and found no relief until I tried "Nichols* Aguo Tonic," and have not had a chill since, and I freely r*c«miacnd it to all afflicted in that way. FRANK MYERS,

"ft

1st, 1868.

Cashier for II. Ilulman.

iii-* v'\. "*.•£•

''I

Druggists and Cliermsta,Terre llaute, In^. 8epl5almwm

,A.

SPECTACLES.

,tS .if ft

EASE ANI COMFORT.

THE BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGnT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIGHT, and PERFECT SIGHT? can only be obtained by using PERFECT

SPECTACLES. The difficulty of Procuring which is well

Known.

Messrs.

LAZARUS & MORRIS,

Occulists and Opticians, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ,, Manufacturers of tho celebrated

Perfected Spectacles!!

Have,after years of Exporienco, Experiment. and the erection of costly machinenf. enabled to produco that

ERATUM,

GRAND DESIB-been

KCtrt-i l'. I M'i-

Perfect Spectacles I Which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to the wearers in Massachusetts, New York,

New Jersey,Rhode Island, Ohio,Pennsylvania, Connecticut,

Illinois,Michigan, New Hampshire,

Vermont, Maine. and the British Provinces, during the past nine years.

Those Celebrated Perfected Spectacles never tire the eye, and last many years without change.

S. R. FREEMAN,

Dealer in all kinds of and Watches, Fine Jewelry,American Diamonds,Solid ver and ware. Clocks, Fancy Goods,SilSwiss &c„ Ac.,Plated

&c..

No.

161

Main Stroet,

National Hotel building. Sole Agont forTerrc Hauto,.Ind

H. F. Reiner's D'ye House,

Main St., bet. iith and 7th. *. 7.

scpl7d2m

HOOP SKIRTS.

Look to Your Advantage

AND

Buy .your Skirts at the Factory,

WHY

UMil11ClA Vou can ulways find a better

•Uvv'twllov

variety of Hoop Skirts thcro than anywhere else.

IlAft)nc!A

Y°u

always get fresh

liCWIUBt. clean Skirts at the Factory.and

TtAPflllHA Xou

can

''"y

ItppanCA You

Hop111 en

Skirts one-third

cheaper at the factory than anywhero else.

get« better of Skirts at the Factory,article

than at any

other placo.

ftt

tho factory, they will ruarantec the quality of their manufacturo, and repnirall Skirts free of charge.bought:there,

Herz & Arnold's Skirt Factory,

THE LAlUikST IS THE STATE,

.' is

NO. 89 MAIN STKKKT,

Between 3d and 4-th.

DENTISTS.

A O O W

SUBOKOX ASIl MRCHASHUI.

e*-v

E N I S

Successor to Dr.

D. M. WELD,

No.

157Mnlif

St. National Block,Terro Hauto,Ind. mrttkltt

O. LINCOLN.

"Mi

The Oldest Established Dentist

IJJ TEKXE HAUTE,

Okkick—On Sixth Street, between Main anil' Ohio, one door south of National Houso. Having had upwards of eighteen years'

pericnce in Dentistry,he is confident can give satisfaction in all ca«vs.

ex*

jy'JMlyhethat

CARRIAGES.

J. M. WILDT, LRT|S THOMAS, Wll.MAM wirna-

WILDY, THOMAS & OO., It

Carriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d and Walnut Sts, Terro llaute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at! Low Rales 2