Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1869 — Page 2

SsOV' .. .-v.

TERBE HATJTE. IJrW

THE

Journal

^Thb "present

SC'^869.

THE total amount paid to army pensioners, during the last fiBcal year, is $27,992, S68 04, and to navy pensioners, $450,016 04—a grand total of$28,422^684 08.» '-Hie4 vhole numfcifer' of pensioners is 187,964, and they are paid at fifty-nine agencies.

of the Democracy of Vigo county nominated for ^State officers, and to thip end urges'the trottiAg out of "afew more cjati4 didates," because **tbe more we have, the less cliance there will be to get a nomination." The conclusion is sound.

\4 2 jr

Jf'K 1

believed tlratVe shall shcftr a pop

ulation of certainly forty millions, at the next census. If the number of members of Congress be not increased, it will make the ratio of representation considerably higher—say 161,000 in place of 127,000-— and thus lose some members to ihe old^r State3.

THE estimate of four and a half per cent, an-thecost of collecting tli&Ijrfj^rnal Kevcnue is it all accimite—andi'soch is said to be the computation ex the Treasury Department—the sxpenfes under Commissioner

DELANO

Without st

is opposed to having any

must h-ive beeo

materially diminished, while he hatbeeaj so largely increasing the gro -s receipts to the Government.

/vI

k.n'T,

whom

'1, I'f Vl1

A WASHINGTON CORRE9PONDKNT, Wliom we have generally regarded as ''reliable," asserts that the statement which has been going the rounds, alleging that AttorneyGeneral

HOAR

is to be appointed Supreme

Judge, is incorrect. Mr.

HOAR,

he says,

has no intention of leading, hL£ ragsent position during Ceneral GRANT's-acnuinis-tration rior has the President any disposition to part with him and those who are in position to know, say |hat no Cabinet officer since the death of General, Kawlujs has had so much influence with the President as Mr.

HOAR.

MR. JOHN RUSKIN

has looked through

-all the attractions which the world has to 'offc!1, lind come to th6 conclusion that ,T there is neither comfort nor consolation' to man except through some regular and useful pursuit. He deifies vork, as the -x: "heathen did other things. The experience of a man like Mr.

Rusicin

ought to

be worth .something to others. He is not 4tt all slow to declare life a failure in his own case, and says that all that can pre--'^--Vent its becoming so to every one is the devotion of it to useful labor for others

Neither satisfaction nor repose is to be found in any other way.

—v

THE

New York

Tribune

reports that at

ihe Triennial Festival of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association^ held in Boston, last Friday evening, Mr, CHARLES

Slack,the

oraUn of the oc

casion, took strong ground ii* favor of Chinese emigration. It was, in his opinion, the duty of the nation "to regulate and improve, not repress, Asiatic emi gratiou, as it has European." Mr.

NEW YORK

•General

SLACK

said some very sharp and just things of the cruelties and insnlts to which the Chinese are subjected in California, and declared his faith-"that our political system ($ii al|fniilate the people of every clime and every creed." These sentiments were well received by a most respectable assembly of about twelve hun dred ladies and gentlemen

JOURNAL congratulates

EATON

upon his final triumph

of establishing the Tennessee school system which, itthinks, may fairly be regarded as one of that, sort of peaceful victories' "not less renowned than war's," the more especially when we remember that, within a twelvemdhth, thirty-seven sclioolhouses have been burned, and scores of teachers mob bed and flogged, by the opponents in that Staie of the free public schools. General EATON was appointed Superintendent of Public Instruction in Tennessee two years ago, and few efforts to teach people—this side of heathendom—have ever met more oppositon than his. But his report shows that he has been successful. Six, hundred and i:\vcnty-eiglit "schools have been built under his direction, and 3,903 opened, of which 49S. were for colored children.— Now that {he movement has begun, everything works more smoothly, and the Tennessee school system, so long in danger, may be pronounced an established fact.

SYSTEM of patching up

out streets with material that will not "stfcM Ihe pressure" of a sirigle1 atbrm, doing work that has to be done over again in a few weeks, is a sample of "penny•wise and pound foolish" economy uns. worthy of intelligent guardians of the ^public interests. Money enough has already been thrown away in this manner to have made good progress in durable pavement, and still the waste goes on, year after year. We have known a man to spend thousands of dollars in patching up and "improving" an old, tumbledown house, and yet never have a decent dwelling. Our city fathers seem to have adopted his system as their model in the 4 matter Ot, "street improvements." There is no prospect of any change in this respect, and we can only advise all our city readers, of both sexes, to procure stilts and Jearn to use them. The Street ^.^•Commissioner- appears co he doing the beet he can, with the means at his disposal, and we are sure that it ia not a plens- .', ant thing for him to throw away the people's money, as he is compelled to do.

COTEMTORAry

mentions

v1he

British industry." While English factors, who- have ao long fought protection, find that the time has arrived when they must protect themselves, certain scholastic -economists, American importers and Eastern manufacturers,fearful of Western competition, 8$ up a ery for a policy which has excluded from England many iniporiant branches of industry. A simple statement of fact will carry with it more conviction than all the rhetorical flourishes and false assumptions of ultra free trade oratory. The Sheffield

ihe

condition of tWDeaocracy: $f,. "V "As formerly, tl|® ticians, from the fcii drones, are busy afe accomplish their

oleAiTPeoftotiliIcihg bees to the to

phenomenon iri'nat! by "busy drones/' we will remark for the information of our Republican friends that the whole Democratic "hive" is in a state of. uni^su^l i^tiv/tf, preparations are! l&ing miide for a very thor-

gainst theiji. |ind gain contrpl pf the SSre goVerninertt.' Thorough organization and efficient .work on the jjart pf Re-* publicans frill. bp absolutely indispensable, and these will, of course, be had.— Indiana Republipa^ know the ..enemy's tfSrengtlr antt tactics and will gb through the campaign. -df1870 with the same courage and determination that have sethem. so many victories in the _past

General Twiggs' Swords.

the early adjournment of that body,and the swords have since remained in the ^reagaryyQeneral Butler was solicited by certaip, parties to intercede for their restorat»6n~, ttS they are valuable, and promptly refused, as he has consistently done when asked te favor traitors and rebels. Hence the law suit brought by Miss Florence, who is not the niece of General Twiggs. The same provost marshal who served on the staff of General Butler conducted the affairs of that department under General Banks, seizing and selling abandoned and confiscated property, and I believe proved satisfacto Goth commanders. torv I ,'l

Wliere'onr Ex-Soldiers Arc.1 The

Army and Navy Journal

LAST RELIC OF BARBARISM.

Delaware Whipping Day—' Fl0||gct

some-

what singular fact that while a strenuous efioctJbr free trade is being made in our century, the experience of a quarter of a country has shaken England's faith iiy that policy to such an extent that thou. sands of workmen have organized themSelves into protective associations, and are Vlond -in their demands for "a revival of

Tele$rapk?~

after aUuding»tor ra^yiyKyeaeing excess 6f British imports oVcr exports, and .giving the figures-—those: stubborn facti which will not lie—savs that whilst* certain articles, such as tea, coflce, sugar, (&c,, which England con

not

produce are

haif-stflrved workingmen are literally djfaj^laatiduce, are admitted free—such, artid^ »»xmsiiks, woolens, clocks, watchra gloves, etc.

Matier.

Reports

to victory at the last State elec^earocjracy Mil use every possi- •. dvarOmi? the majority

at' !N«w* Orleans,

writes as follows regarding the seizure of General Twiggs' sword: General Butler and apart of his staff did tajfe ppseessien of General Twiggs: house, and for a brief period lived in it, until more convenient quarters could be obtained. Upon taking possession, a corarect and complete^inventory ofrail efvaltifljl^sljeloH'girig to tfce ab-

Was ttfkeiH# or

der of General Butler, and the property boxed up up to await the action of the Government. An inventory of the furniture

the hoTise, as weH as.that of all

other Abandoned hoases, was made by the Provost Marshal, who was held responsible for its safe keeping. That was the course pursued toward property of all descriptions abandoned by rebel owners. No other property of any kirid was ever seized, to my knowledge.

When General Butler was relieved he .requested General Banks to detail an officer to examine and make inventory of all the pla'.e which fell into our hands by taking possession of abandoned houses. General Banks promptly detailed vaptain McClure, of his personal staff, to take possession of and receipt for this property, and to my certain knowledge, when receipted for, every article on the original inventory was there. General Butler has, and has always had,this staff officer's receipt in his possession a certified copy is filled as the usual voucher in the proper bureau of the Treasury Department.— Every piece of plate or other property which fell into the hands of Gen. Butler while commanding the Army of the Gulf is thus accounted for, and I have no doubt that Captain McClure rendered a satisfactory account of his stewardship to his commanding officer or to the government at Washfaigton.: -Now. for the swords. General Butler, regarding them as trophies of war -suitable for such action, sent them to Washington. Congress took charge of them, passed a resolution consigning one of them to West Point, to be there preserved as a warning to the cadets of the fate of all traitors, and ,voted the other to General Butler. This disposition was not ratified, I?believej by thjs Senate, owing

says: "A

general officer passing, lately, on a horseback ride through one of the New England States, was struck by the fact that in nearly every city or village he entered some man, and often several men, noticing him, would recognize him and call him by name. And when, tn return, he claimed their names, he found that they were ex-soldiers in his brigade or division, of the army,1 t'M the old war times, down in Virginia.' "He noted another feet—these returned soldiprs were almost invariably jaen looked up to by their neighbors. THey were the traveled men, the men of experience and jyideobservation. Not only were they the patriots ana heroes Of the village, who had faced death on many a field,and jvliQ^ bpply, still wore the scars of battleinsignia of our republican nobility—in evidcnci of service hut they were also the pi^en »ho had lived longest in fjwest yeate/ Whose horizon was' widest -^hose judgment was surest and soundest, and whose enterprise and enesgy were promptest and greatest. Accordingly, the officer we speak of, stopping by night at, the village taverns, or nooning in the heat of day by the wayside, found the old grayhaired villagers, who of old used to be the oracles of the hamlet, respectfuily waiting on the younger ex-soldiers—vet-erans, not in years, but in deeds and exr perience. "At the South may be found a similar class of ex-soldiers—ex-Confederate volunteers. They, in their turn, are the bustling, driving, responsible, respected men in the South. Nearly all the States that ^seceded hate now been received back into the Union on new conditions ann VliWe#'h«p]fter auspices and the soldiers who carried out the old States have been as a whole, quickest to bring them again, renewed, 'to a more perfect Union. Between the ex-soldiers of the North and the ex-soldiers of the South there is not yet, probably, to speak frankly, anv special bonds of brotherly feeling tmt,1'on tne other hand, there is no longer any antagonism, while there is a certain affiinitv of experience and sentiment.— Time, that heals all, will make these old enemies close friends. The remaining States will soon be admitted, and soon all will sit together at the council board of the nation. A certain trio of ill-omened spirits will have been cast out of the assembly there—slavery, secession, repudiation and with the final exit of these, old things will pass awav, and all things will become new."

Day—TIic Men

Five men. named Edward Smith, Andrew ChaniDers, George Jackson, James Gordon and Joseph Barnes, were publicly flogged in the jail yard at New Castle, Delaware, on Saturday last.

The following is a list of persons flogged, together with a specification of the crimes for which they were convicted, and the full sentence in each case: Edward Smith, a colored 114an, for -committfttg a scancFalousr'assanlt upon a child, was placed in the pillory for one hour, and then whipped with thirty lashe on the back until the blood ran. Beside this punishment, he has yet to pay a fine of $500.

Andrew Chambers, convicted of stealing money ironi ait'employe of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Raild, was whipped with twenty lashes up^.' on his back and then placed in jail to serve an imprisonment of one year,and pay restitution money and costs. The sum stolen was eight or nine dollars. *Q^o.lW. Jackson, a negro, fbnhd guilty of stealing 600 pouuds of rags from Jessep & Moore, was Hogged with twentylashes, which drew blood. The rest of his sentence is that he shall be imprisoned six months, pay restitution money, qO^fiCpK^utijc^^ a«m-i(ft'8 dress in public six month's after his release.

James Gordon, a negro, was whipped with twenty lashes, w^ll Laid, on, for Jiava pair of #1io|s iwqrtJ»^4loiit lbrtrdbllirs. Htsije/tli»,Lttd4i]

prisoned,for six_ mollis and pefled to'wear rfwiiiVict'stress

pped with

in public

bare back, drawing the blood, for having stc^enaopfPf- ile will afco have^ to pay $150 restitution nioncv, (he costs' of tbe ])roPee«lton, suflcr imprisonment for «ne yer«r, and wear a txftivict's dress for six itioniH after

hit,

release^^

JJwr

advocates of thftj&irpf Central

York, was. Himself a coliegf an, and was naturally anxious that his eldest son dtould reap the honon-of his .own

Tne conunisdor had been quite

wild in |ps eSrirly years, and Master Will mapfestlj inherited a superabundance of wh^t the philosophers of the Joah Billug, school would call "pure eossedness" During his firsjt year at college, Will was suspended for some flagrant breach of discipline, and arriving at home, he proceeded to report the occurrence to his father. "Suspended, hey the old lawyer remarked, laying down the volume 6f

that he was perusing, and looking

reprovingly at Will over his spectacles: "A pretty beginning you've made cjf it, I declare!" The culprit put his hands*n his pockets and said not a word, "Well, sir!" continued the parent, becoming angry at the Will's perfect nonchalance, "what have you to say about it?" "Nothing, ^ir." "Nothing iddeed What did the^re^identtell you when, he suspended you?"1 "He said I was the worst young man the college had ever held—with one exception." "Ah! Did he say who that was?" "Yes, sir." "Ah!" (A slight pause,) "And who was it?" 'My father, sir." As may be supposed, last re^ly was a perfect

wm sequilwr.»-the

WHILE

the learned and venerable Dr.

Lord still presided over Dartmouth Collpge, and kept as keen an oversight tipon the habits and morals of the young gentlemen of the institution as they required, a report reached him that one of the freshmen, a good student, but rather a fast, fellow, was contracting the awful vice of gaming. The doctor was alwavs accustomed to take the bull by the horns, and upon this occasion the delinquent was immediately summoned into the presence, and bluntly ted. "How's this. Mr. C—7V'interroga

oysters."

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Brown's Bronchial Trochcs will most invariably give inFor

stant relief.

tabrh.

BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CA-

CONSUMPTIVE

and

THROAT DISEASES,

they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS nsc them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many

xoorlhlem and cheap

imitation* arc offered, which are good for nothing-

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. FSOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

CARRIAGES.

J. M. WILDY, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLIAM POTHS.

WILDT, THOMAS & CO., Carriage igUanufiicturers Corner 2d and Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind.'

Repairing done promptly and at Low Rates je2dtf

HARDWARE.

Td&ls! Tools!

Just received a Large Assortfe'sw! ment of

«-tir i4

Cooper's Tools!

Carpenter's Tools!

Wagon Maker's Tools!

AND

Blacksmith's Tools

Hw *&.•

Cory & DeFrees,

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

'^HARDWARE/

131aJi:aiiu^U^ Fifth Sts.

TEKRE HAUTE, IND.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

~v fV'' fa'

Aimt

the prex

sternly questioned-. I hear that you ^have been known to. play for stakes." The eve ofthe young reprobate twinkled as he saw a chance for a joke and he demurely responded, "You have been misinformed, sir. I haveinever played for

steaks,though

I must confess that I have, once or twice, for

How TK.UK and how strange that people should seek relief in the hieroglifics of a doctor's prescription when they can buy as good, and nine times out of ten, abetter remedy than most doctors give, for the insignificant sum of 2octs. We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, these pills cure Headache Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Ijjregularites,- and all Billious disorders, they are prepared from a formula pronounced by the most learned Physicians of our country, to be the best and most universal of family medicines. Give them a fair trial and you will never be without Jud^on's Mountain Herb Pills. Sold bv all dealers. Nov3-dwlm.

FffTl

TO THE WORK IK® 2LA£S—We «r« now. prepared to fontish all clmnes irifii ooaetaat employment at honte. the whole of the timeof for the fp*re moments. Bnginc.sajpew, and profitable. Persons Of either sex cMily -eamXrom 50e to-&5 per^evemnst, «n«*Jiropor-.-tional aum by devoting their whole time toflw business. Boys and girls earn nearly as niocn as men. That all who see this notice may send their a:Mrese,and test the business, we this un pa railed offer: To soeh as are not well satisfied, we will send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, whk-Ii will do to commence work on, a copy of

Tht people't Literary Companionand

THE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CMFT & WILLIAMS. i-**- e**t* Manufacturers ofl--,..

SASH," DOORS, BLINDS, Window and Doer Frames, ^4., Monlding Brackets,

Starl Ballings,

.'^Billintm,

^noUPost^ Ah

Florlng and Siding.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLES.VLK AND RETAIL DEALERS IX FIISTE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cemeiit Roofingj .^%,4i4fe^Roofing Felt, {'ustom Hawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

DONE TO ORDElt.

All Work Warranted.

Owner Ninth and Mulberrv $ts. dtf

Home for Sale!

One of the-finest and most desirable suburban residences, with five acres of land, on the Bloomington Road, jnst outside the corporate limits of the citjr of Terre-Haute, a substantial new frame house containing eight roojns, "hall, three porches, summer kitchen ana large cellar then is an excellent well, oistern, •stable, buggy hou?e, wood and coal house the ".grounds are well -laid oat with walks ana orives, ornamental, forest and fruit trees and shmbs, embracing'130 apple, pear, cherry and i»each trees also quinces, raspberries, enrrante and gooseberries. There arc

onctAousand

i»w hundred Cauctird Grape V'iar®, ttrre •mnd a half of

Uon's Stmipberrin,

all in a-

-high state of cultivation and just coming into hearing. •j* The property will be sold cheap, and time -£iven on a part. Appb soon to

HOS1WD &BOUDISOT.

Corner 4th and Main Sts.,Terre-Hante. nov'JOUlw

ATTORNEYS^,

JOBS P. BJC18US, "tv S3

jgURn

CHAHLKSCBCFT.

OUrifT,

ATTOBN£¥S AT LAW Owen—No. 8% Main Street, np state. vV

—one

of the largest and best family newspapers pu liSHed all sent free by mail. Reader, if want permanent, profitable work, address li. C. ALLEN 4 CO., Augusta. Maine.

FREE to BOOK AGESTS

We will send

handsome prospectus of our

NEWIlil'STBATEDFAmi BIBLE to any book agent, free of charge. Address 'National Publishing Company, Phila., Pa, Chicago, 111,, or St- Louig, Mo.

AWESTSthe

WASTED—For, Bow

Make

Farm Pay. Aenre.safe

and practical Guide to every Farmer,Stock Raiser, Gardener aad Fruit Colturist. By this book yearly profits may be doubled, land increased in value, poor men made rich, and honest labor rewarded.

English and German.

Everybody buys it. 600 sold in a few townships- Hundreds in a single township. Agents can find no better work during the Fall and Winter.

Fanner* and their

tons

$|0O per month.

can each make

Send for circular address

ZEIGLER, McCUEDY & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Chicago. PistU!

SG in the Star for Everybody,

W Star in til Universalist family weekly, givingcurrent secular news. Edited by Rev. Dr. Williamson & J. S- Cantwell. $2 50 per year in advance.

Star in tbe West, 1-8T0. An 8-page

Premium to Hew subscriber*.

took

178

The Doctor appreciated the.

ingenious witticism, and was easily satiffied. that the delinquency had been grossly magnified.

orders in

Sond for

specimen address WILLIAMSON A CANTWELL, Cincinnati, Ohio. ((K'f AB SPASOLSD BASNEB." It still waves, better than ever Rich, Rare, Racy

Ledger

sue 40 columns Wit.

Humor, Fun, Humbugs exposed Elegant S3 steel plate "Evangeline" gratis to every subscriber. Only cents for year. Steel plate cents address BANNER, Hinsdale, N. H.

WFREE.75Specimensa6wholeeveryAgent

OMEN of New York

or, the Umler-world of tbe Great City. The ains of class of society exposed.

Avoid the Railroad

to ruin.

Signals of danger are up.—

More Money in it for Live Agents than any other Book. Takes three presses all the time to print fast enough.

One

days.

740 pages, 45 illus

trations. Price, S3.5U. Agrents Wanted. Address N. Y. BOOK CO., 145 Nassau street, Nqy Tork. iiQl'MER'S GUIDE.- The REAL "original 22,000 sold. Tells how to hunt, trap and

catch

ALL animals from mink

to bear $10 tanning secrets G4 pages, well bound every boy neeefs it

itvill

PAY money

refunded if not satisfied only 25 cents postpaid address HUNTER & CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N. H.

HOLIDAY JOURNAN FOR 1870 Containing a Fairy Store for Christmas, Plays, Puizles and Wonders, 16 large pages,

Sent FREE on receipt of 2 cent

illustrated. for field Street, Boston, Mass.

stamp for postage.- ADAMS & CO., 25 Brom-

COMMON SENSE!!

WASTED—A«ESTS. 8250 per month to sell the onlv GEXl'ISK I31PKOVEI) COMMON- SKSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PRICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents. This is the most popular Sewing Machine of the day, makes the famous "Elastic Lock Stitch," will do any kind of work that can be done on any Machine, 100,000 sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars

iafringen.^Sn

Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurable Lung Disease.

ten, Mass.,Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Louis, Mo.

Circular Ssfw Mills OSOLID IRON With improved direct attachment, warranted capable of cutting over ?000 feet of flooring per hour, and unquestionably BETTEH, more Inral»lc and Cheaper than any other Mill also best and cheapest STEAM ESTOIJfES, manufactured by STEVENSON & SEARS, atUpper Sandusky, 0. Send to them for full particulars.

SCnder-Clothes

OLOMON'S Clijldrcn'Supports er—Is the most perfect article of the kind ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely) gives ease and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. F01 sale by

HERZ & ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by D. B. SAUNDERS & CO., 96 Sumner St.. Boston, Mass.

KNIT--KNIT—KNIT AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $2-5. WillKnit2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo, Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

COLGATE&$Oi

For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children. SOLD BY A 1,1, MIUOGI8T8.

HAflIC COMB will change any colored hair or beard to a permanent Black or Brown. One Comb sent by_mail for one dollar. For sale 1 Address

For sale by Merchants & Druggists generally. Magic Comb Co., Springfield, Mass.

iJFti*

Mcehanics to save monoyjin ibuyingr.Tools .'I-,1! ~l. ^i'should give us a call, ff'

How I made it in six months.

tpx A^fcv/ cret and sample mailed free. J. Fullam.N. Y.

DON'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE REMEDY KNOWN. Johnson's Vegetable Candy Ague Cure. Safe, permanent and effectual. So pleasant everybody will eat it. Contains no poison. Sold everywhere. Made and sold by HOWELL & JOHNSON, Bedford, Ind. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price.

A CURIOUS MM!

Hrecipe

lias discovered a speedy cure for Catarrh ancl cold in the head, and sends the free to all sufferers. Address

Dr. A. S. KENNEDY, Auburn, N. Y.

R. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.. St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

AFFLICTED RESTORED. Ignorance Kxposodl Fallacies Unmasked 1 Highly important to both sexes, married and single,in health and disease! »r. l.«r. niont's, Paris, London and New xoi^ Afoaical Advisor and Marriage Guide, 81st Edition.

Nearly 500 pages and 100 Engravings, upon Gonorrhea, Gleet, Strictures,

JTew andHaadmmeCtoods

Fall and Winter Wear

Continues at

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS

JUST OPENED*

French Poplins,

IsJllaek and all Mm, at (lii per jaH, worth $2.09.

At 50 eente, femerljr eold at 7a cntti

TWO CASES MORE

of those 25 cant Dreu Goods. Tfceae goad* are ncnollf eold at35 ceate.

All of the newest Stjrl of Dress Goods, |a

SCOTCH

mrlleware of

Address SEC0MB CO, Bos-

for Salts

FBENC1I PLAID POPLINS, SKBOCS, *«., *.

An elegant assortment of Plaid awl tripod Single and Doable,

WOOL SHAW LS.

WARREN,1H0BERG, &, CO.

^SUCCESSORS TO

EX5S-A.XJXJ

per month paid (o Agents,

$75 to $200 KT!

7 01 commission, Ire

Clothes Lines.

Address Hudson Itiver Wire Work*,

Wi'ri

to sell or.r

Wm. iSt.

Patent White

N. Y., Chicago, Richmond or Memphis.

A DAY—33 new articles for Agents Samples FBKE.

B.SHAW,Alfred.

Me.

c""'-

philis, Seniammation of

Intli

lial Weakness, Impotcncy, "Jlcers, P:

the Bladder, Old Ulcers, Piles, Bright's Disease, Ac,,

&c.

Elaborata treatment with re

cipes and certificatcsof cures. Price 81. Mailed free. Offices for treatment, 896 Broadway, New York. Direct letters, Box 844. "H»ERFECT MANHOOD—Essays for Young

Men, on the evils of

Self-Ennervaton,with

certain help for the erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter en velopes, free of charge Aedress 1'-

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

Box P, Philadelphia, Pa,

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings.

Patent run out, free to all.

From $10 to 8120

worth needed upon every building, from 300 to 500 per cent, profit. Send your address upon stamped envelopet for full particulars and price list of

Materials,

ready'tobe pu

together, to KEA BRADSfRElT, Box 265, Boston, Mass. rWATClI FREE—GIVEN

GRATIS to ev-

x\.ery live inan who will act as agent in a new, light and honorable business, paying 830 a day. No gift cnterpris. No humbug. No money wanted in advance. Address R.

M*%rs.f IPPKXCOTT & BAKKWKI.l,

Gtnts:—W

mON-

Pittsburg, Pa.

ROE KENNEDY,

jper Ladies Private Circular of 3 most nseful and indispensable articles ever invented, address

MADAM DUVAL,

P. O.

Box2438, New York City. '5

Lock Havkk.PA.

Pittsburgh,

liavo been using your makc oi

Gang Saws in our .Mill, and find them, in point of duality, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, Ac.

SHAW. BLANCH A rd fc

Co.

Lippencott & Bakewell's

Patent Ground,* Patent Temper, (STAMPED.)

ClStClILAR SAWS. JAJTESTOWK, N. Y.

llIAppcncott it Baheteril—Vfc havs

no trouble

with your Saws they don't need tobe lined up with paper: we put them on the Mandrel anr they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality un-

,Ur^espectfuily,

CHAS.J.FOX.

UPPESCOTT A BAKEWELL.

Mannfhcturers of Circular, Mnlay, Mill Gang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapes. ColbttnTsPatenfCovered Scoop.

PITCHING

POSTS.

Handsome Iron

HITCHING POSTS! FOR SALE

CHEEPS

AT TUB

F:iGLF TltON WORKS,

CORNER rlHSt .U*» WALXtJTSTltEKTF,'

Main Street,

R. H. ELIAS'

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!

.'.0?

$98,000 Worth

Diamonds, Watchcs, Jewelry, Silver Ware,

AND

STORE FIXTUBT.S!

Tickets one Dollar Each,

WHICH INCLUDES THE

Concert to be given at Mozart Hall, Saturday, Dec. 25th.

Prises now on Exhibition and Tickets for 8al« Mt

R. H. ELIAS* Jewelry Store,

No. 16 West Fourth Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Number of Tickets Limited to

98,000.

CAPITAL PRKE, A HHE

DIAMOND RING and PIN

"Valued at 06,000. Q£AO other Prices ranging in Value from ODUa 81.00 to Sl.000.00 each.

The distribution of Prises will take place at my Store, 16 West Fourth Street, December 25th, 1909, at 3 P. M. The Committee will be appointed by the Ticket Holders, to make an impartial and fair distribution. A List of the Drawn Numbers will be printed and sent to each Ticket-holder.

Kates of Diae*nat on Tieketa: 1 Ticket -11.00 6 Tiokets —15.56 2 1.95 7 6.00 3 2^0 8 7.55 4 ....... 3.80 9 8.50 5 4.70 10 9.40

All money should be sent by draft, postoffice order, in registered-letter, or by express. Address all communications to

H. ELI AS,

P. O. Box 12ia, CiaelaMti, O. deod fromNovl5toDee34th.

Now Heady!—Agents Wanted, To sell tho most interesting and popular book In the market,

"Mrttfries^of Crime, at

ia Remarkable Capital Trials.

i:'r:v

Fdr your Groceries & Provisions.

*'W,-:

Omrc they offer to

agents and the public a book of the deepest interest and fl»e orders and the inquiries for it, already received, indicate an

t'iitar

PROGRAMMES,

CO.

GO TO THE

•'W

'alvlsedby fewelfy btlslh

Mr. R: H. Elias has been advised by his Physician to discontinue the Jewelfy business that he has been pursuing for so many years, on account of its Deing too confining and injurious to his health. Many of his old customers and the most prominent and leading men of Cincinnati have advised him to make a GRAND DISTRIBUTION of his entire Stock and Fixtures, and have promised him their aid and influence. This Jewelry Store was established by Joseph Draper, in 1832. He was succeeded by H. P. Elias, in 1853. R. HElias, the present proprietor, has been engaged in the Jewetty Business Twelve Years. He can refer with just pride to all the Jewelers of Cincinnati, and most of the principal business houses with whom he has had the pleasure of doing business. They will all testify to his honesty and straightforwardness. The patrons can rest assured that the utmost fairness and honesty will be the greatest aim of Mr. Elias, so that all will share equally in the prises offered.

ttJLTTttOJLiD

txiraordtaa-

rit Mswapfr i*d immtmie sql**. &Sd fjtyr Circulars giving terms, Ac, 8A»)J£L WAJLRE1 4k

CO.,

TrsaiMt law B08T0N.HAS

V-f

«Wa

Truth

stranger than Action," and no noTel ia more deeply interesting than the facts attending the commission of great crimes, as traced by skillful detectives and developed by judi* cial trials The publishers feel assured that in the "Jtmrna

Printing Establishment,

OOBNEB TREE'

Opposite ihe PostfOfloe.

Poplins, SAT1N||DE CHINE STRIPES

HAVING PVBCHASED THE EXTENSIVE

Steam Job Printing Establishment

OF ALLEN & ANDREWS,

Consolidated

HAND BILLS, ..

BLANKS, BRIEFS,

•. s«-i t*:*BILL HEAD!,

,»

the EXPRESS,

BESIDES ADDING LARGELY IN NEW MATERIAL, WE ARK NOW PREPARED TO EXECUTE WITH DISPATCH!

^'fLETTER HEAJDS»

... r/r "-"'^uroTE HEADS,

CIRCULARS, ABSTHACTS, DEEDS,

i*-

v.--. .. .1

V..I

-.V„ .. ..

CARDS, \('t

DECORATIVE PRINTING

., IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, IN THE

rs -7

HIGHEST STYLE OF THE JLRT,

I II 'r' *'r i'i

...... ...

*y Of any gize, and in any color er combination, and in a style ..

NOT,TO BE SURPASSED!,

PLA1\ HLACK INK TO TUB FINEST PRINTED COLORED INKS OR BRONZE.

Blanks of all Descriptions

GOTTEN UP PROMPTLY AT THE VBBY LOWEST PRICES, v.-

LABELS, ^*1°:

r-f

Ol.

V.-J *4 t:

i::

.-:l

uth.

-.v..-

•.

RAILROAD -CARDS, {INSURANCE CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS, ADDRESS ICARDS •INVITATION CARDS, SHIPPING CARDS,

I ii

EITHER EAST OK WHW. ,t.

LABELS, IN EVERY POSSIBLE VARIETY, FROM

n^iisrTiisra-

Of lewerjr klail, dwe |wltta

^GREATEST DISPATCH AND IN THE

-Very Best Manner.

COMMERCIAL AND MERCANTILE

JOB

"work:,

Equal to any Printing House

IN TILE WEST*

-V:-

%fL

SEESS 8O0DS!!

iff# wsw

.iv'ZM i%

VERY LATEST OTIMS.

I S

Empress Cloth

Diagonals,

CALICOS, FLANNELS,

SHEETINGS SHIRTINGS,

HOSIBBY,

Ladles underwear,

COLLAH8 & CUFFS,

(New Stylos.)

GLOVESi

(Of ovory kind.)

THE

,«-vs 10# hi

In fact, stock as

everything calculated to keen our it is, Uio most complete in tho State.

GIVE US A CALL.

Tuell, Ripley & Deming,

Main St. Cor* 5th,

TEBllE HAUTE, IND.

DRY GOODS.

Uew York Store, nwv coons.

Main

Terre Haute, Indiana,

IS NOW

FULL BLAST!

0UK STOCK IS COMPLETE in overyDe partment, and we can show our patrons an immense variety of all kinds of

DRESS GOODS,

-1 it! S .'.%» Domestics,

Cloths, Casslmcres, fUiawls,

atM-

"feu

i.°

ITliMOl®!®,

r*"*' Blankets, dee. .,1. 'fA

Justice Is Done to All I

Bemember the Slcn:

tfiri

--Mm

And try the New York Store!

Ton will be conrinoed that the place fox

B^lE,C3-^X35TS

^In Dry Goods, is the,.

New. Tori Store,

..-T .w. 7 73 Main Street,

Terre haute, liidiana.

Wittaiberg, MAiiql

DRY GOODS

HEADQUARTERS*

ytt 3

ALL BOUGHT FOK CASH AT THE

LOWEST PRICES!

And which will be

Sold Cheap!

We Have but One Price!

Any child can be sent to tho New York Store and will buy AS C1IEAP as tho best judge oi Dry Goods I Thus

or roll**® AUD fAIK

20,000 Yards

Feinted DeLiiine

1V« per yard havo been selhagat 25c.¥

10,000*Yards*

Plain Lustres,

At 20c per Yards? regular pqice every where 23« per yara. ,.

A new Lot of

Handsome Prints

At 8, 10 aad 12£e.

3,000 Yards

Canton Flannels,

last Winter at 20c.

At 16Kc

50 J)OZ.

LIXNEX TOWELS,

At 150c *er Dosen., ,r

50 pieces Brown and Halt^ Bleached

TABLE LINENS.

Tery Cheap*

A BABE BARGAIN.

KID GLOVES!

4.af:

C. Wittig& Co's

170 •AIingTBEKT,

DEMING BLOCK.

We open this^^cefc

im (One H»i»Dd) Pairs of HD.fiLOVIS,

In all 8hades of Color and all Sizes, at the Low Price of

76c (Seventy-Five Cents)

... a Pair.

These goods were bought of a hoose that recently failed. They area good artiele, fully as gaod as any that are bought at SI .25 or $1.90 a pair. We inrite all to try a pair to prove the truth ef oar advertisement. *.f i.. fft-

All ftsth andf^n'msJe to give entire gai!s~ faction.

CALL A.T

ol WITTIG & GO'S,

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Bloek.

dwtf

INSURANCE.

QITY FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Or HABTFOBD, COlfflBCTICCT,

IWCOBPOBATED, 1847.

CAPITAL, $250,000 Assettgj, $512,000 T. WEB0TBB, Presidentr"" GEO. W. L^E^l, Secretary.

:-*$£•

A Big Lot of

Miners' Flannels,

At Formerly sold at40c^ fe

AT PBICE8

7 A Full Stock of

Fall and Winter Goods,

BELOW

GOXPSTITIOK.

Warren, Hoberg & Co.»

(Successors to Bdsall & Co.( «=.•

^'4

We alsd open out line of wt-

FURS,

It. I. SIMPSON, Agent,

DRESS MAKINGw

J^BESS MAKI

MAKING.

If. JE. HEDGES

Cloak and Dress Making establishment' new building on Ohio, between Fifth streets, has just recoired her styles, for Ladies and Chil-

Atl in ^allaad Winter Styles," for dren, also Fashion Plates, an to meet all who desire the most perfect work. hi this Me.

Plates, and will be pleased

Particular attention will be given, as heretofore, to tho latest styles. The nost skillful assistants have been eanged. Wedding Costumes, Ball and Kjiiei, Ladies and Children's Cl«-k-DiMMs

Manufactured

with, promj