Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1869 — Page 2
tebbe haute, ind. Thursday Horning, Dec. 16, 1869.
T#ie
proposition
to
raise the
Wasaington
The
tion of
days in mud?
In
Drake's
New
salaries
$25,000
the streets in
leading
of
high Government officials is being (fidi cuased at Washington, and the idea is to double the President's salary—that is, raise it from
to
num.—and to increase the compensation of heads of departments and the ablest clerks. The question will probably elicit much de'iate in Congress.
Numerous
influential Georgians are in
Washington protesting vehemently against admitting Georgia to represent^ tion in Congress in the manner recommended in the President's message. They are opposed to the application of the test oath to members of the Legislature assembled under General Meadk's proclation. Notwithstanding their objections, that will probably be the only basis upon which Georgia will be admitted to full recognition as aStatein the Union. Senators and Representatives deem it but a mild rebuke lor the expulsion of legally elected members from the State Legislature.
correspondents
express
grave fears that certain Senators will force a delay beyond the limit of law for legislative action on the censds bill, and thus compel the census t! be taken under the operation of the old frill only require a few days'system.,That
debate and will
vc-*t the patronage of the undertaking almost exclusively in the Senate, as
Presi
dential nomination and Senato al confir malion of most appointees will be required. Few pople comprehend the magnitude of business connected with the operation of the census under cither system It is estimated by competent judge* that in printing the schedules for collecting the statistics alone more than ten tons of paper will be required, and no one attempts to calculate aecurately the amount of printing necessary. Under
the city, and the roads
to the country,
out
of mud, and go away with an impression that Terte Haute is a revised edition of Cairo with all the improvements carefully left out. Children, on their way to school, wade through
ahkle-deep, and if they
^olds
lnive
to remedy
tliisafilicted
a very
able review of Senator
remarkable speech in support of
his bill to regulate the jurisdiction and powers of the United States Courts, the St. Louis
Democrat—apaper which
readers ought
ordinary and revolutionary scheme ever presented for the consideration of Con gress." The Democrat remarks that has not much more faith than Mr.Drake himself in the present Supreme Court With profound regret, it has witnessed de cisions whichjpopular judgment does not sustain, and which weaken the hold the court upon the confidencc of men. Every American has blushed
It
"looks
that even now, in spite of all
we
its errors, the Supreme Court commands a larger share of public
dence
Marshall
ror!"
error from
as a
The St.Louis Democrat reminds Senator Dbaxe thathe had better not tejl Legislatures that
Cnator
$50,000
per an
$650,000
theyti^pot iitTOta^fe
laws, until he has
dftatriVed
to divest them
Senators! It is
advanced
Ijim
has
pro
ened
passage of the bill,
the
hundreds of applications have already been received by members of the two houses of Congress for positions as district superintendents and enumerators.^
jjj
ed the
is an argument in
favor of permanent street and road improvements much more forcible than any that could be put on paper. Business is nearly at a stand-still. Merchants and clearks have abundant leisure,while their would be patrons are kept at home by an effectual blockade. Strangers arriving here, at such a time, take the first train that will carry them
of the domain
Bfifcibr
people end their
.%
to
revolutionary as that of Mr.
"hoary
The Philadelphia Age says:
the
this
crying, aye, more than crying, this roaring, screeching, yelling evil? Must
see the
Chief Justice angling in the dirty waters of Tammany ftjr a Presidential nomination. But for all that, our St, Louis coterap'orary does not think the court should be abolished, nor its right ful power of appeal to the popular judgment taken away by a measure
er
"Indiana
divorces are treated as wholly void by the courts of New York. The legal validity of foreign divorces has been wholly denied there, and they are, in fact,
cloak for bigamy. It was in the
flimsy
commission of that offense that the Rev Mr. Beeciier assisted."
"the
Age is mistaken. The
to
which
of ilk
return to
York, the Indiana divorce would be as good as a Mosaic dispensation." There has been a great deal of talk and a profuse use of ink in abuse of Indiana on account of her divorce laws and the manner in which those laws have been administered by our courts, but we are fully satisfied from a careful reading of the newspapers of other States, through long series of years, that this is not the only State in which the marital bond is dissolved with too much facility. It is apparent that, even in some of the New England States, the same evil exists in quite as marked a degree as here. Our statutes are not altogether to blame for the irregularities that sometimes occur in divorce suits. In nine cases out of ten the Judge is the culpable party. When we get ready to abolish the pernicious elective judiciary system, and to pay judges such a salary will command the services of first-classas men, this disgrace and rnanv others will"disappear, and not till then. How can you expect impartial justice from a court whose first interest is to please the voters? And that is the case with every court where the electiv system is in vogue. It is a fundamental
way
tlft
poweifer makinj
ion thi
if the making of such aSenatoi as
a fair test of legislative ability, the Is not far from correct in his estimate V'.. ...
The Teh
ny
an tepee Ship Canal Compa
wd,
pany insist that our sister republic, Mexico, oV^^h€||^^rffltde%8i^of^2i907,31*®-^$! 4lfto 1$ eft* fc theie triflin^raiSactwh.?!^' Tliis lmle
I *"**•»,, "n1*
bill
Juarez,
to
to assist
in his campaign against
Maximilian
The claim is to be submitted to the Mexican Commission at Washington, and,
it is allowed, will give no end of trouble to President Juarez's unhappy Secreta ry of the Treasury.
!-*)/.
MAX KL1NGLEK.
His Doom Sealed—His Execution Take Place To-day.
From the Missouri Democrat.) The application of the coun-cl of Max Itiingler tor a writ of
stipercedeua
any virtfie in
producing
has been
denied. The doomed boy has had two trials, and all the indulgence that the Jaw ^tddgh' gladlM Tiim in bptlf. He standstTiow bjand^d^thrsnnrder the ygidi# of tjw) juiflek &
capual
the testimony
of medical experts, and the ingenious efforts of his counsel to magnify an ordinary depression
pfj.he
into
a
sion on t£e brain,skull
|compresfall, and
m=anitj\ 1
For mora than two years the murderer has been confined in jail, and in all that time he
given no evidence of mental
aberration. On the contrary, he has shown by his daily acts and conversation that he
is
in full possession of his reason
ing faculties, and that
lie possesses
vicious and vindictive mind.
to murder
the
posed system a respectable-sized army of men would be appointed. Basing their calculations upon
the Circuit Attorney the
day he was last
convicted,
tome
For several days past Klingler has been confined in a cell to himself. He has been supplied
»vith
and
present almost impassable condi
books and newspapers
which he is fond of reading. He says his mother's relatives,' who reside
Neiv Yorjf,
pbnlslimeht'-would
taken
"slush"
hy
more than
contrac
1
that end in pulmonary diseases and death, it is because Terre Haute children
stronger constitutions than the
children of other localities. When will the City Fathers begin
be light if
had known that he
At his own request, he
iafcyctraordihary
of his lawyer, Mr.
the law, but
'havetake
all our
eflert&r
W. H. II.
Russel, who
undertook, by assignment the Court, the defense of the accused,of Max Klingler would have been executed and forgotten more than a year ago. It became, with the lawyer,a matter of ambition to snatch a»yictiih from the blobdy
paws
tne
of
no doubt, as there is nothing to be gained by a respite. He has been made aware of the action
and, while
know, is not, as its name
to
would seem to indicate, Democratic,but radically Republican—speaks of the Senator's proposition
"the
he
MAX KLINGLER RESPITED. Jeffei^on City, Dec.13.—Gov.
of
Clurg,'to-day, issued a respite extending the day of execution of
Mux
with the important papers.
Drake.
forward to a day when the court
may once more command public respect and confidence, and when,
in
some wild
hour of excitement, its calm voice may recall the people themselves to feality to their self-made supreme law. Most certain are
INSANITY IN INDIANA.
A11
as
Important Benevolent Enterprise.
From tho Indianapolis Journal.]
Several gentlemen, prominent among whofn is Mr. Boswell
C.
Springfield, Illinois, Secretary of the of Public Charities of that State,
"Board
respttet
and confi
than the Senator whose chronic impatience of restraint leads him to place his opinion against that of all our statesmen, and to designate the declaration of Chief Justice
was in the city on Monday last, and had an interview the Governor upon the same subject.with
locality.and
but a
"In
all of
which,"remarks the Indianapolis Journal,
courts of New
York do not recognize foreign divorces, where one party can prove that no service was made upon him, and that the plaintiff moved out of the jurisdiction of New York simply for the purpose of procuring a divorce, with no intention of becoming a bona fide resident. If both husband and wife were, legally and actually, parties to the suit, and after bona fide rteidence here,should happen
al
liO'pitil.
having
results a countless brood
It
directly, and they are easily ledto believe that all is going right.
1&e^orjfflrhkh
i*nojr
lirk
Aer
Deaju:
propped
dayj
a most
He
threat
through
and for a long
he paid but little attention to the words of the spiritual advisers who visited him almost daily for many months,
-Ohio
{laving
^.littleinmoney.
send
hiin
His father's relations take no interest
.' Makhe,is
that
in
lie
Saturday)
was to executed
he
would have shot himself.beHe still has hopes that the Governor will pardon him. Some days ago, when talking to some gentlemen, Klingler inquired with some earnestness if it were not true that men who had been hanged had been restored to life by a galvanic battery. On receiving a reply in the affirmative, he said he wished the doctors would try galvanism on him after he was hanged.
was yesterday
Capt. Thomas, the jailer, to a
photograph gallery, where his photograph
/'ThW
day being cloudy,
waii taken
he had to sit four times before a satisfactory picture was had.
send them to his parents in Baden, as the last and momento that he can remit to.them,only
from the cell of
a
condemned
felon. On Thursday, the 16th inst., the tion will take place at the jail. It'execu
derstood that the Governor
terfere to delay the
tence.
infonna-tois
obtarn accurate and reliable
tion with regardto the rtumber and condition
pf thje
insane, in the State,* and af-
tint it
UQLnteftdedto
towaril
tak® some steps
alleviating their sufferings.
plan propo^iSd-jneets with the Governor'sThe approval, and those connected with the Insane Hospital as Trustees or otherwise, and it will be acted upon as soon as the
n^ct^yypreliminary steps can be takenCUPID ON THE BAIL.
is
itemized, and among the specifications is
t«Marr
From tho
Cleveland
Herald,1
Some eight years ago, a gentleman named Patton, with his wife and daughter
—the
if
latter being about thirteen years of age—removed to California from Massachusetts. He went
to
where he found ready employment at
trade, that of a builder.
po.vsessdf pfVnide
his
By
a judicious
investment of the little means he took with him, in a few years he became the
Utile
was killed by accident, work, and by a singular,fatality,whileat
ing
punis
deserving subject of its rigor can not be found, for a more cold-blooded, dastardly murder was never committed. The only defense that could be offered by way of extenuation was the plea of insanity, and that failed, notwithstanding
been
by*a
his wife
the grave in a few months.followed Mean
him
to
while the daughter had grown into a comely damsel of twenty-one. Left alone among strangers,she longed for the home and^rienda of
*Uier*
childhood: Convert
'into pjonJyf AWiat
soruV
character
to
California Oil business connected
with the prbpftrty
pf
arid
to
fts the train rolled on
the mountain fastnesses and over
the great plains of the West, the little arrowy god never for a moment forsook them.
Matters were brought to a focus
somewhat shorter space of timethan Mrs, Grundy assigns to wooers, but both were fully satisfied,and they determined to take a life ticket together. Thinking it be a neat surprise to their friends,would
opinions of others which
tive
a a id
.wliep.he
to
killed his uncle
he
suppos
•A Congh, Cold or-Sore -Throat
Brown'sLung
Btiht relief.
deed was so horrible and
unprovoked, that his ingenuity failed to save his client.allThat the execution will place on Thursday next, we
SINGERS
of the Spireme
appears realize theVnear
approach of death,
he 'to
one only a boy
mast extra
as
exhibits a degree
of calmness and firmness remarkable
in
and PtJBLIC
STOP THAT
Mc-
Klingler, the
boy murderer, until the 19th of March Mr. Russell, his attorney, left this p.
M,
Smith, of Lafay
ette, are taking the necessary steps to obtain some definite information concerning the number of ijisane and idiotic persons in Indiana, with a view to accomplishing more thail!Is now done for their comfort and
trcatfuent.
Eev.
F. II.
Book!"in To
enp
The authorities are quite
deficient in information as the real' number or condition of~the.seto
persons in the State. Census takers find
it
impossible to get accurate statistics
endeavor to conceal such
things from the public. The best plan has been found to
be to prepare
and send them to physicians all over the State, with a
request that they furnish the
names and, so far as possible, the Circumstances history of the
ca^s
in their
This plan
tried.m Massa
was
chusetts, and the
names ofcome
2,600
in
sane persons were obtained, although tlie municipal authorities and census takers had previously reported but little more than half that number.
Based upon data obtained in other States, it
is
fafe to say that there can not
be less than one insane person in Indiana to each one thousand inhabitants. Estimating present population
millions,the
for the Insane
It
Is
con
fined in its work to the treatment of persons who hive recently become insane, and who are believed to be curable It is not, in other words, an asylum, but a
Cases which are regarded, after
a fair trial as incurable, are returned to the counties from which they came. There, they are, most eases,sent to the County Asylum,in
as the place where
they can be taken care of.only In very many instances,• the treatment which
they
receive
there is too liorible for a civilized community. In our own County Asylum, about a year ago, a gentleman of experience was employed to take charge of this peculiar class of cases, and the change which he has wrought has been wonderful. He found several of the inmates chained in their cells, some of
the#
been 90 %odtinod fbf av
num
ber of years, and until they
*had
worn away! the floor to a condsierable depth.
was impossible to keep any
clothes upon them* and they had been treated as wild beasts. Ho at once began their treatment by releasing them from their chains and for months there had not been a chain in their cells. In a short time he was able to keep their clothes upon theirf without an effort being made'to tear them off, and to keep and comfortable cots in their rooms.neat
was brought about through kind treatment,and several persons whose cases were ireivously regarded as quite hopeless have een almost restored to reason. While the great change has been
wrought Jiere^
it is fearful to contemplate the probable treatment to which such persons are subjected in other connties. This is a matter which few persons care
the the Climax It is the Cheapest
Book, before tht People!,
"THK KING OP STOCK BOOKS."—1,200
paces,200illustrations. All about history ana varieties, breeding,the feedingand diseases, and their reme dies,management,crossing,
of tho
unfotunate
hPi'se,:came.i8h«0P
try sc
1
at
two
this would make the minimum
number in the State two thousand.
It is
probable that there are more rather than
less
than this number. The State Hospi-
-when
the new North
Wing is completed, which will be shortly, will a capacity of less than six hundred,have which is less than one- of the probable number in the State.third
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS
Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an incurable Diseaso.
Bronchial Troches
For jbRosCBitia,
tarrh,
SPEAKERS
the Troches, many
Qourt
in
years.
It
is not im
probable that he will mount the scaffold with f(the, same determination which characterised the ill-fated Petfet Christman, between whose case and that of Klingler there many striking points of resemblance.are
use
them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to tho good reputation and popularity
of
worthless and cheap
imitations are offered, which are good/or nothing.. Be sure to
OBTAIN
the true.
ei
BROWN'S BRONCHIA SOLD EVERYWHERE.
nov23dw6m
Prof. Hamilton's Sled' icatcd Crfugh Candy,
who try—Ialways use it--eurc their colds avoid Consumption and an early grave..and
snlos is
a
guaranty of its
million sold
gists.
BROWNING &
Wines, of
For sale by all druggists in Tcrre-Haute. dec8d6m
AGENTS WANTED! Everybody's Lawyer. AND BOOK OP FORMS
It Is a law Library Condenccd I
It is the Latest andJJest M'«rk out! It is the most reliable efer Issued It is alike suljtot toiall the States 1
It Is a Ready Reference Book for all Classes! It is the Plainest, Simplest, and most Com
'"lUs,
short,
"The
swine, poul
In cheapness ana fullooss it has no
rival..Farmers will buy it before any other
stock book, "THE NEW WONDER"
in
this respect, heads of families as a general rule,as
subscriber,sentMAP80
for every
pages.CO.,
free
circulars
Address
8dlm GOODSPEKD fc
Chicago.
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis & St. Louis B. R. WINTER ARRANGEMENT THREE Tpi'OH IfSlls TRAINS DAILY
brtttkkx
Terre Haute and all Cities and Towns West.
Condonsed Time Schedule, December 1,1869. Daily Every Day Excbpt Sundays. Wbstward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. TorreHauto leave 11.40pm 6.05 am 11.35 am Mattoon, arrive 2.08 am 8.48 am 2.40 pm Cairo, 8.15pm 1^0am 2.30am Pan a, 3.40 am 10.34 am 4.24 pm Decatnr, OiJli 5.3»am 8.46pm 5.45pm Bloomington 8.04 am 8.15 pm 8.15 pm Alton, 7.53am 2.35pm 8.26pm St. Louif, 9.00am 3.30pm 9.20pm leave 9.50am 4.35pm 12.10am Macon, arrive 6.45pm 12.50 am 9.00 am Sedalia' 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.50 pm Kansas City, 12.25am 6.05 am 12.25am Leavenworth 2.05am 7.58am 2.05am Lawrcnce, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am Xopeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 St. Joseph, 2.25 am 9^im 5.00 pm Om^a 8^0 am. ,5.09pm 8jQs,m SanT^naieisco
6JWp
& ^.Ofp &00i>ta
Accommodation train leaves Torre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.3Q m, Tolona 2.16 am and Chicago Palace Sleeping Cars on all
Night Trains.
BA6GAGE CHECKED THRO UGH.
4. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Qen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.
GOSSET'S
WATER-PROOF
Oil rflckiAg([ PrMi^er,
Boots, Shoes.Lea ther, Ham ess, .. '3 £C.j
"is
now supplied to the Trade at the Manufacturer's price, by
URIAH JEFFERS,
dldlm
Wholesale
This change
itfir Torra-Haute.*
ARCHITECT.
ARCHITECT & BUILDER J. A. YBYDAGH, Detail tion of Buildings.
wings Idings,
O
ffice—
to
deal with
Northeast correr of Wabash i&d
V'.'IUB Jfortlitm.
Sixth Streets, 2d story. Deming Block
SUAILT,
CANYAS§I56 BOOKS SENT FREE FOR aris §unlight and Gaslight
A&SS2?^i4JteBB8BHr'
CRIMES
of the
over
Illinois, or St.Louis, Mo
Soon after this he
OMEN
remairted of the
*557X507 -she*
procured
a^Hnrongn*
ticket to New York, and started ott her long trip, courageously undertaking the journey alone. after leaving Sacramento, however,Soon"met she by chance, the usual way" on railroad cars, our informant, a young gentleman of prepossessing appearance, whose features bore the impress of virtue and
do any kind of work
S
ls'^uch
a distinc
peculiarity ofthe American character, they,decided to stop at
tion-
.Cleveland
and
have the hymenial knot tied at once. They arrived the
afterhoon
train
posr
is un
"vyill
not..in
^ecution qf diejsen-
on
and,by but few preliminar
ies to arrange,having
within a couple of hours
the twain had been declared one, in the most orthodox manner,j^by one of our squires. The night express east bore the happy couple on their way.
When Adam delved and Eve span, disease was unknown but since that time the race has degenerated and at the present time mankind is afflicted with many diseases, yet if people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease which would
direct to the afflicted
parts and restore
they
healthy'iiction thereto,
JwouJji
He is anxious to
greatly prolong their lives.
We helibvfe Dr. Judsotis Mountain Herb Pills to be the best and most Universal of Medicines, should be used in Liver Complaint.they
Female Irregularities, Bil-
lious Disorders, Dispepsia,
&c.
Use the
Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. dwlm'Ti,
r: 1 rr i*""
CHANCE—Wanted*,
Patent tun mit, free to all.
worth
to
600,per
will most invariably givjfto-
together, to
Asthma? Ca
Consumptive and Diseases,
they have a soothing offect.Throat
Boston, Mass.
cam
made from oxtracts prepared in vacuo—a ccrtain and effective remedy for Colds, Hoarseness,Coughs
COUGH'!
50o
from
ZAt
CTTT OF AKIN.
It tells how Pans has become
and most Beautiful
Sacramento City,
150
property,
valued
at ten or* twelve thousand Collars. But adversity came, and a fire swept away more than half of wealth, without a dollar of insurance.his
and Scenes in
tte
Beauty and Splendor
Gayest
City in the world how
it*
we vtttchased
ful cost of Miser? and
at fear
Sufferingt
.a
Bow
visitors
are Swindled by Professional Adventurers! how Virtue ana Vice
go arm-in-arm
in
the
Beautiful City now the most Fearful Crimes
-committed
and concealed how monej
ndered in useless
is
luxury contains
.notedand
fine Engravings of
Places.Iiift
Paris,.
Agents wanted. Can-
vassing books sent free Address
PUBLKHiSO CO.,
SATHWAL
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chic&go
of New York
the Under-world
©pent
of
of socioty exposed.
'Hall84,50.
He had
}ho
a deceased relative,
linppetjea
fallen wit^i
the
City. The sins of every class
Avoid the BaOroad
to ruin.
Signals of danger are np.-•
More Money in it Live any other Book.'for Takes three-pressesthanAgents all the time to print fast enough.
took
178
orders in
One Agent
10
days.
740
trations.N-Price,
Address
V/t
pages.45illus
83,50. Waarted*
COi,Afrent*
Y. BOOK
145
Nassau street,
•KewTork. I dart CHEAP BEAMUfO.—Atlantic, XO/
Harper^'s
Galaxy, or other
cation, and
84
publi
Journal of
($2.)
both sentfor
kindred Disease
postpaid for
only
Mi«s Patton
upon the train. acquaintance sprung up, casual at first,An
Great inducements
Health/
"Bronchitis »d
*,"
by the Editor,asent
81,70. W-W, HALL, 178
way,
N. Y.
Broad
COMMON SENSE!
WANTED—AGEXTS. $250
per month to scll
GENUINE IMPHOYEU COMMON SigSK
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PRICE ONLY *18.
to
Agents.
most popular Sewing
TJus is
the
Machine
makes the famo
but which soon ripened
into friendship, and she consented to accept him as protector and escort. Cupid seems to have been bent on making mischief from the hour of their meeting.— Day. after
of'
the
us1'ElasticLock
Stitch, will
that can be done on any
Machine,100,000 cold and the demand eonetantly increasing. Now
is
the time
ia/ringere.8end"fot
"EUREKA" Smoking Tobacco
tp take
Agency. circulars
an
BOT'lZewarc of
-.Address SECOMB & CO,
ten,Mass.,Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis,Bps.
LORIL ARB'S
Mo
is an excellent article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced.it.is°ni
versally admired. It is put up in handsome mu8lin:baKS,in which
orders for Meerschaum
Pipes are daily packed.
in
a
LORIIXARD'S
I have now been in en-
TT TT O
oral use In the
JN I wl
Statos over years,
and still acknowledged
and
that sublime indifference to the
is made of the choic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the
LORUIARD'8 Yacht Club Smoking Tobacco
Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no
in
this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try
"the!bc8tj}f
all,"
LORIIiLAftD'S I
Chewlngi
is
SUnder-Cloth«s
OLOMON'S Children'-
a man
to
Sore
Throat,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.Its great popularity and immense
a
greftt
Value.
tjjg! 1
copy of
One
rly
annually,SLOAN,GeneralAgts
T7T1JV
-cloth,
E
in
each town and city to manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings.
From
needed
$10
to
$120
upon every building, from
300
cent, profit. Send yonr address
upon stamped envelope, for full particulars and price list of
.MaferWs,
ready to be
ItEA BRAMSXREET,
Box
~KNIT«KNIT»-K]VIT AGENTS WANTED
everywhere to sell the
AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE,
tho
only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price
$25.
Will Knit2,000stitches
per minute. Address
AMERICAN
TING CO.
Louis,MACHINE Mo,
Mass.,KNITer St.
Boston,
TO THE WORKING CLASS—We
are now
easily
$5
per evening, and
propor.
tional suin by devoting their wnole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That allwhoseethisnoticemaysend their address,and test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied,.we will send
$1
to
pay for the trouble
of writing. Full particulars, a valuable ple*whiictLwilJ do
commence work on,sam-
tb
and
Tht People's Literary Companion
of the largest and best family
C. ALLEN & CO.,
and sold by all drug
one
pub|
lished, all sent free by mail.newspapers Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work,
For the Delicate Skin of Ladies and Children.
SOLD BT ALL DRITGOI8TS.
ASK your Doctor or Drngrist for SWEET
BU1KINE—it
equals
(bitter)
gTKAEws,
DR.
Quinine. by
Fakb&
.,
Chemists.New York.
Co
WHITTIBR, 617 St.
Charlo8 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
sultation free.
pamphlet
50pp.. No matter who failed,sealedcase.
state Con
BOOKS AND STATIONERY I
Bo
it known unto all tho people everywhere, that
BAIITLETT & GRUNDY
Ato
still in the
BOOK TRADE!
At the Old Standy
lOl MAIN STREET, -•Ai.wiS Hi I Vv4S
With tho largest and
Bibles in every variety, cheaper than the cheapest. Standard Works, a good supply.
Gift Books to suit all t&sts and pockets. Juvenile Books, piles upon piles. Pocket Books, a choice selection. Blank Books, anew full stock. Pocket Cutlery, a nice variety, very low. Gold Pens, Pencils and Pen Holders to suit the most fastidious.
Pictures and Picture Frames, the but in the marketPhotograph and Port Folios, come and see them.Albums
School Books with which to supply the whole country. Toy Booksfor all the babies. A
Erpadi. Kn*lish and A^ioocan Papers |n ff.e amped with any initial. Stereoscopes Stereoscepro views, beau-
Stereoscopes tiful to behold-and Writing Desks and Work Boxes, all styles and sites. .» .Night Blooming Cerens in a Mafic Box*.
Brackets for all the Knick Knacks,,
Ii'}I
**.
best"110United
"the
wherever
used. If your £tQJek6OTeri»does not have these.artides for sale, nek him to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of prices mailed on applica-
P. LORILLORD A CO., New York.
64
t#U
I
prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at homo, the whole of the time for the spare Business new ht and profitable.moments.
Persons of either sex,,li^or
in ±r}i 4 vnf
mosfj
Complete Stockjof Goods,
In their line, ever opened in Terre-Haute, and still they come.
€i SI
and an 1
Endless^ Variety
Of other things which you most see,at 101 Main Street, to appreciate, Z£dtf
Who are tho Sole Agents for this City.
l'-:r.ri, ui-
A "DO H. T. GBATACAP. 148
ft
lltJCi
Will be
£.
Augusta. Maine.address
York,
manufactures Firemen'sGrandst.,Ntw
Caps of best materi
al and finish Fatigue Caps of
'leather
or
any and neat leather fronts:Fire Trumpets,color,
brass plated or silver Fire Shirts
and Belts send for illustrated catalogue.
PILEPSY OB TOTS FITS!
Persons afflicted with this distressing disease should not fail to secure and use my im proved
EMIiEPTIC REMEDY.
manent
I Oure
charge. Send stamp for
People's Great Form
per
effoctcd in evefy-case,A
or no
J. K.ltOSScircular,terms.
Noblesville,IndSec,
O A
I of a good Black Silk at Present.
if.(
73
PAP
IT jr&AKl Vtl &T3
heaxy
Pieces Bed Flannels
10,000 yards
dis
it
and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be,
This brand of Fine
riTPATTTTR VI
Cut Chewing Tobac-
Vjjll A JLV 1 I
has no equal or su
Tobacco,|co perior anywhere. It
witholtjjftubf
the
«n?'S KlSi
the beat Chewing Tobaefco in
country.
Supports
er—Is"themost perfect article of tho kind of fered to pubtl.ever
,! JvTerre
made
prettily,the fits nicely, gives easo and comfort and is just what every Miss wants. Mothers interested in the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE!
iUiiii 1,
beti
.White
"U
Blankets,Tickings,
1
€haln.CAEAFEB than the CHEAPEST! jfifM
fit
I'lTxi
'('i
OJ. H.
ZiT.a.tf
-TJ A )i P.J vJO.t'/iy.
I ,h\
.Ti d'tf ft twiwi
hi
Haute
Sumner St.. Boston,fe.SAUNDERS,Ind. Mass.
Manufactured by 1). &C0., 90
•V
Maiil, tor tier of Siafth Street,
f(\t
TEBBE-HAUTE, UTIDXA-IT^
i' Owing to the lateness of the Season In getting into our 3few Store, we shall offer Iarge Purchases of Iry Goods recently made on the present low price of Gold at LESS than Wholesale Prices ai Retail. IOO Pieces yard wide Bleached Muslins i^O Pieces extra quality unbleached Muslins .(MGood Muslins
HO feet of Shelving aJtid Counter devoted to this class of Goods
Magnificent Dress Goods in all grades and
SPECIALITY IN BLACK ALPACAS.
The largest Stock of this Line of Goods in the market, representing fifty different Styles and Prices
.1 iim
mat,
-A.O
(Trade Mark registered in England and imported exclusively by TefFt, GrisWOld & Kellogg.)
Sold only by, W. S RYCE & C0| in Terre-Haute,
and color, and will give perfect satisfaction to all'pur chasers.
L,Jl
BLACK ALPACAS in all outside makes of every quality and price, from 33c to $1.50 uif, 'arms Hi.
1
|29owsamwattss INDEPENDENT FFR 'ANDgSHAWL STORE!
Aromatic Vegetable Soap! So extensive is the Stock, embracing in part every grade of Paisley, Lung and Square Shawls from $15 to $75, including everything in the way of Wool Shawls, from the Misses at 75 cents to the elegant Plaid and Stripe, beginning at $3.75, including all the best qualities at higher prices. 3» ««ti
"ftsi
ELEGANT FELT BALMORAL SKIRTS,
'WW nr
The Mourning Goods,, Department
worth the attention of those wanting this class of Goods. ii' :u i'j'i &r-f-
COMPETITION DISTANCED IN BLACK SILKS!
Gro Grain and Taffeta Silks, embracing every grade and Price, from the lowest to BLACK SILKS ABE REDUCED TO A SPECIE BASIS. Just think L.50 per yard. A Black Silk Dress is the thing for a Holiday
a
isavi-iy mi
SHAWLS, FURS AND CLOAKS!«
This Department, fitted specially for this class of Goods, represents an
mm IN FITCH, MINE AND SQUIRREL,
Astrachan Collars and Muffs and Cloaks, Mink and Fitch Boas and Muffb, Children's Purs, &c., &c.
THE' FANCY NOTION' DEPARTMENT rExcells anything of the kind in the city, and is not surpassed JEast or West. JLaee Handkerchiefs from 5© cents to the handsomest Real Lace at $30. Real Thread Lace Collars Lace Chemisetts, Talencennes and Thread Laces and Inserting* Indies Embroidered and Tucked Pocket Handkerchiefs in great variety. FULL LDTE OF WHITE GOOJS. ., -huyf
r..,»
nibaX
/aoLJI
GLOVES, HOSERY AND UNDERWEAR
8PECLLL DEPARTMENT FOlt GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
ITew Styles, Collars, Ties, Scarfit, Cuffs, 1, 2, 3 Plaite White Dress Shirts, Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, Ac-, just received.
)Si
The Stock isltdd iargft to Notice all the Departments at one time, several have been omitted on this account. „,,
fcr.. .1. p--
Will succeed the "Buckeye Store,** at the Old Stand, 77 Main Street, now being refitted as an r-
Exclusive House Furnishing Store,
ouen the Spring of 1870 with an Entire NEW STOC DECXJRATIONS, CURTAIN^ GOODS, WINDOW
And will open the Spring of 1870 withjm Entire NEW STOCK of CARPETS, WALL ijgji ]___ GLASSES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &c.,&c.
*.
*«vi^
IO
Factory Flannels, Factory Jeans, Cotton Yarn,^Carpet
iAul tiii&tt 1
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
ii Vi
THE SROYALs STANDARD
cents
t^r... ,.. SO worth 40
extra 1": 35 worth 50
wwliaJte 1
I A A S
fiuitt,iv?f
These goods live superior in width, weight,
KMVi
,1.
-»1
1}
,-i-'
worth 15
.......I21-2e
worth
16 S-3
10c worth 121-2 ...12 1-2 worth 15 15 worth 18 ...
23c worth
30
23 worth SO
A
iil.
qualiti
ties,
cents.
.l&ri iptrt !,-i no Liars vjMii Bi'j
yjiiO
,®i'T t»f. ojite i-jp.Jitl
A
uJifr,|. ifrttf L.'tinj (rift ',!» *1 «i vl'j *1 iq raw*!, -I'-'wii! -,'J ?f!j 9. sr: 1 a Xi id ihii
•ft
run
'.»
vh
lift
It
9nOr5n
,-,i h',i" t/MS
.it
y-'ho .-
•IT-
ViHWMt'.t fifnl-ff
•f W,
"i
ii« htt'i
a,!
in Embossed, Embroidered,Printed,&c.
rtihtmnyj-,'
3
f, 4^ 4. b—iif. «S^ at. aj
,j
Prices of Ooods under any circumstances will he as Low as the
"S :•.' RYCE &TC0.^
RYCES- CARPET HlLL"
time tor everything in the, linjp_ of I Carpets and Wall Paper, go to WifR Vf!|-
RYCIS'B CARPET HALL,
77
MAIN STREET*
is the iltoch is being Mid at REDUCED PRICES, preparatory to our Spring opening.
SHADES, LOOKING
THE EMPORIUM
0 3ST
Tuell, Ripley & Deming
if
:U
i.it
if
A .tdtfj
'-'t
Hill 4-4 Bleached Muslin at?
]jonsdale 4-4
Prr-
Wamsutta 4-4
1?
Pine Unbleached 4-4
:J»
'66
VH
Heaviest 4-4 Sheetings
Good Weight 4-4
3-4 width Empress Cloths do
French
I
-J-jii'miIS
OlSl— alf ?r? f»f'G
ir
-Wis- «i-
a
Our entire line of
.'VI iti
i-x
tf67
•it S
f-i
English Merinos Reduced from.
IriUct'"
K'fj-til
One Case Figured Ifelaines at.
•jta
'itfr-hfi
vh stw
•iW-lgit
mitj
J*" «rV 4
-. wi
Wc invite particular attention to the Celebrated i:-? ,".vn O
Yi
Brand" filack
-.jr
tun
I)
V'Vn
.r :i
A.
7'? xkii if*
'fnri,
•iVf »lT*ir
n0 -V,
,i .1 tilt ili
a OLD BASIS!
1 v'
I*"
6 6 6 6 I tntWi,
66
r-tnfiM A
5
66
'H .*if
Sdicfc'.vi 66 &
'-ai*
''J
."-ii-H
Slight Weight Sheetings.. .!
All Wool Scarlet Flannel..
-White
if it,
-Vi'lQ hr
oHxjf'icj I if iit
!r £ri
'i.'v
ftaW
Waterproofs Reduced from ^1.25 to $1.00
Double Width EmpresM Cloths
Reduced. from......
hi'
M'J
Ml
v~
r£
rr
111$
•l
-ffir-.t Vtiii
rs
PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
iuft't
.a
V.IJ in
66, -r AH "til"'
i..:'
Elegant Satin Striped Japanese Silks rede'd to $1.50 We offer Gro Grain & Taffeta Silk ranging from $1.50 0
ste«
Thin Brand of Alpaca, on account of the finonegg of cloth and fiehnots of color, has bccomo the STANDARD ALPACA nowmcd in tho United States. These goods are greatly IMPROVED In Weight, BLOOM and shade for tha Fall and Winter wear and. Doing made of the VKRY tIN EST MATERIAL, they are absolutely SUPERIOR to any Alpacas ever sold in thin country, and arc now one of tho most fashionable and economical fabrics worn. ,^7cj %tf t, -r„
TJ .-tiJ
iJB ,-«! -ti }n ffh
btlfi
1 -iifSfil sis
X* it ,!
a:
t*
»j\r
'•h
,-ufiiJwl
1
j'iJ
ymhi- „l(U,
fcMnA ''I™'
I -bit itf
.IO S-Sry/ti*
A V'
,-.tI-•»»« ,i -"'i
20
.13 1-2
.111-2
4fi
1C2-3
.12 1-2
IO ijn"
ft.-
.25
I -S
•ii
$1.00 to 75 ."I' lOj- I I1 I"! :. .iv-.. ... »j 75 to 60r -A' sr .50 to 35
to 75
"in
66. Ti. t.
66
16 2-3
6
12 1-2
Colored Silks lias been marked down!
Rep Satin de Chine reduced from $1.75 to $1.40.
To Close 'out Our StocJt of Furs we have reduced the price to Manufacturers Bates!
/if Ul"1 ."'c 1 ,r/i f. "S ''•!rf
CL0AKI2TGS, SHAWLS, ARABS
And the "Thousand and One" other itemes of our Stock have shared in the decline!
I" rt!
iiliwf)
afi".
4
j,4"
n't*
Kiw.'
u)
d'1"'
•tii
1
ta.h
Ail-
A iXU
rt!
Best, *Largest'and Cheapest Stock
1
».
","£r -lit
t&f ".ff
DRY GOODS IN THE CITY!
GIVE US JRCALL AND, BE CONVINCED. -®i
TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,
T"
_r., j-yi \h
A i,/. il'ti
±A,J
in 2v»,, ti V*.? «,
:!l .t, i- .. 1
fbaftir *fd ¥'t
Is. '-rr+.
-jrcwtif? ,n «».
fi
Corner Main and Fifth Street*.
"ff
1 -u Pr h.ii
vjO'
5-1
-n
I
THE, FLAG OF: THE ^EMPORIUM
tfntKix ttH
tii
WAVES OVER TIIE
ir*5 "15fyf&lpt
V,
5SU-
tsior
f'L-it't*
mii* P4
tjfis'fiil
Mc
-*A
hi
h\Pw ff'' 'if
v&C-
tMS -yafl-
•ft
"n
tume'rt -wi,
.5.