Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1869 — Page 2

DAILY

TEBRE HAUTE..IN3D.

Friday Morning, Dec. 17, 1869.

NOT the least of Democratic afflictions is the audacity of Treasurer SPINNER in showing that at the present rate of payment, the whole of the National debt will be paid off in thirteen years.

THE

ground selected by the Trustees

for the location.of the-Illinois Southern Insane Asylum is one thalf mile ftqjii Jonesboro and contains 400 acres of land with a splendid spring and stone quarry? Jonesboro donates $2,000 for the location. The grounds are very choice and a portion of them highly cultivated.

A POUGHKEEPSIE astronomer reports an unusual number of spots on the sun just now. The largest spot measures one twenty-eighth of the Bun's diameters A spot went off on tne 9th imt., at three o'clock, but there is a new group now coming on,which will cover one-eighth of that important orb. The situation up there looks alarming. It looks as if there were danger of getting too many spots on the sun.

GENERAX W. S. ROSECKANS—who at Chickamaugai as has been* eloquently said ^natdieavictory from tlie jaws, of defeat."—/nd. vfdtthicrf. -A

Is our military friend of the Indianapolis Journal

quite sure that there was any

"victory" "snatched" by General ROSECRANS at Chickamauga? If our memory is correct it was at Stone River that "OLD ROSY" did the "snatching." Still we would not presume to corrcct the veteran of the

Journal

iu military affairs, (.

A GRAND equestrian statue of Gen. GRANT, for which funds have been raised by an association including Senator SIXERMAN, Gen. GARFIELD, and more or less of the COOKE family, has already been commenced by a Philadelphia sculptor named BAILEY. A "studio" for the purpose has been erected on the White House grounds, and the President's trotting horse "Cincinnati" is to be the model fo:- the equine portion of the statue.

SENATOR SCHURZ writes to his paper at St. Louis, the Westliche Po3t,

THE

New York

that it is

not believed the Supreme Court will decide the legal tender act unconstitutional. The Indianapolis

Journal

mentions the

important fact that since the Senator pen ned this note, the Court has made a decision on the bank tax question, in which the Chief Justice, speaking for all the Court save

NELSON

and DAVIS, declared

that "Congress had the constitutional right to authorize the emission of bills of creditand, in the same decision spoke of the "undisputable constitutional powers of Congress to provide a currency for the whole country."

A CHICAGO COTEMPORARY strikes at one of our special grievances when it declares that that city can afford to light its streets of dark nights, whether the almanac says the moon ought to shine or not. Gaslight is quite as essential to the safe and convenient navigation of our streets when the moon is obscured by clouds, as when that luminary is hot above the horizon at all and on such occasions, moreover, there is generally more need of light than if foul weather was not lite cause of the withdrawal of lunar radiance. We trust some provision may be made for lighting our streets every dark night whenever the moon does not illuminate us let us have the gas.

Times

Journal

regrets that the

framers of the Constitution did not reserve to the Federal Government sole jurisdiction of marriage. In the conflict on divorce laws in the several States it sees a great evil, especially in the refusal of some States to recognize the validity of divorces granted in other States. So far as this latter point is concerned, the Chicago

is of opinion that Congress

has already The necessary authority.— The eighth article of the Constitution section, 1, reads:

Full faith and credit shall be given to tlie public acts, record^ and judicial proceedings of every other State.

And the

Congress may by general laws prescribe the manner in which such acts, records and proceedings shall be proved and 1Ae effect thereof.

This gives Congress all really necessary authority to prevent conflicting interpretations of divorce decrees. There is now a law on our national statute books based on the italicized clause above. If it is not explicit and strong enough to prevent divorce muddles, let us have another law, but no constitutional amendment is called for.

THE return from the Secretary of State shows that twenty-one States have officially noti6ed the department of their ratification of the constitutional amendment —two of these, Kansas and Missouri, being defective. The official notification from Alabama is not yet received, but that Stale makes twenty-two. In four other States, Legislatures certain to ratify have already been elected, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Mississippi. In two others, Ohio and Rhode Island, Legislatures are chosen which will in all probability ratify before the end of January. In Texas the result of the election is still uncertain. In Georgia, the Legislature actually elected, if called together by law* will ratify at once. The foiA- States certain make twenty-six. Two other votes are needed, and for these there are four States in each of which- the probability of success is strong. Noticing these {facts the St. Louis

Democrat

remarks that:

It must be remembered that the ratification by Indiana was peculiar, and that it is most desirable not to leave the validity of the amendment an open question to be settled by the courts. It is therefore exceedingly desirable that all of the States named should ratify it, and without any measure of questionable propriety such as Senator Morton proposes regarding Georgia. For this would only raise another legal question.

JUDGE DRITMMOND, it appears, was appointed District Judge bv President Taylor, in February, 1850. He was never" a Democrat, unless after that date. He is a native of Maine, a graduate of Bowdoin College, and first practiced law in Philadelphia for two years, removiug to Galena, 111., in 1835. He resided in that place until 1854, when lie become a resident of. Chicago. He is sixty years old. His recent promotion to a higher position gives,general satisfaction in his circuit.

THE prediction of Jefferson that few Judges of the Supreme Court would die and none resign has failed to fulfill itself, as Juxtice Grier, who has sat there a quarter of a century, has actually resigned, and will vacate February 1st, 1S70. He is Judge for the Third Circuit, comprising New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware. Judge Grier has more honored the bench than the bench hag honored him."

w"""

"Gentlemen of the jury," said a Western lawyer, "I don't mean to insinuate that this man is a covetous person, but I will bet five to one that if yon should bait a steel-trap with a new three-cent piece, and place it within six inches of nis mouth, you would catch his soul. I wouldn't for a moment insinuate that he would steal, but, may it please the court and gentlemen of the jury, I wouldn trust liim in a room with red-hot nliilstones, and the angel Gabriel to watch W

A Waif.

[.From the Monthly Kcligioos Magazine.] The following song, exceedingly sweet and plaintive, coiqes^to usyfrqm a mysterious source It seeSfe nottoMveSfeeiti

Iere.

.fbt'dropHas th'"gS ernws

written by any one4» tip flggk, ped down itself from fontejnv* any one ever seta fa heard nr it, we wonder* Itl&B aidt^Ltende. of Burns, but we never saw it in print:

WHRX MARY WAS A LASSIE.

The maple trees are tinged with red. The birch with golden yellow And high above tne orchard wall

But many a tender sorrow. And many a patient care, Dave made those farrows on the face.

That used to be so fair, Four times to yonder churchyard. Through the lane, so still and grassy, We've borne and laid away our dead,

SinQe Mary was a lassie. 1 And So you »eo I'vto grow* to love

The wrinkles more than roses Earth's winter flowers are sweeter far Than all spring's dewy posies They'll carry us through yonder lane

That looks so still and grassy, Adown the lane I used to go When Mary was a lassie.

RITUALISM IN ENGLAND.

A novel Seencin an Episcopal Chare —Blessed Candles and Oonfa

A: litljji&ai

rcL

WniL-ifn

con

tlie^'Twelve Days' Mission" took place at St. Albans Church, Holborn, London, last month. Some days previously, it had been announced that, as a closing ceremoney, those who desired to do so might renew their baptismal vows, and for this purpo.-e the "i!ook of the Mission" contained a special form of service, compiled' from tlie prayer Book. As this strange ceiemoaey was newfo the Church qf England, ni'any strangers wefe present to witness it, and the scene is thus described:

The Rev. S. W. O'Neill, of the Society of St. John, at Cowley, was the officiating minister. At the close of the evening service he preached a short sermon upon the joys of heaven. When the sermon was ended the preacher announced that instead of the customary address the four or five hundred people who occupied the nave of the church, and who had assembled there for the purpose, would perform the great ceremony ot'tlie evening. They would severally be provided with candles, previovsly blessed at the altar and while each held his candle lighted he would go through the service, and they would close the ceremony with a procession round the church. Jle, defended the blessing of the candles upon scriptural, grounds, and said thrit, so strongly did the clerg)- 'at that church feel the importance, ofsuph a ceremoney that the vestments anil sacred things u^ed in the conductof their service were all formally blessed. The reason why he asked them to light'tli&r candlaV was to remind them that when they were baptized they received in that sacrament the life of the Holy Spirit. At the end of the service they might take home all that remained of their candle, and burn it at the hour of their death.

The reverend gentleman then retired to the altar, before which were placed two large trays of long, wax tapers, and after he had prayed over them, some attendants lighted one at the altar, and the remainder were distributed among the penitents who took part in the servicc.-. From the one candle, ignited in the chancel,' which was alt 'Ablaze with light, the remainder were lighted as they passed from hand to hand. These novel elements of an English servicc were plain, thin dips, and would probably be described in the trade as twelve-inch twenties at least, such they appeared to one more accustomed to using candles than to making them. After the singing of a hymn tlie service begaiir At the end of the closing prayer -JVlr. O'Neill, who had rethrned fo the pulpit af &r he had blessed the candles, again stood before the altar, and was robed in a magnificent brocade cape. A procession was then formed down the centre aisle, and, with incence, banners and candles, some three hundred and fifty women and nearly two hundred men, marched round the "church. It was a work of some difficulty to marshal them to avoid confusion but experience has made the St. Albans people proficient in this duty. As a spectacle it was not equal to that well-known Easter ceremony in the Greek Church, where the building is made to burst oat dfdark'i. ness into sudden light, but it was, nevertheless, magnificent, antHlie adjuncts of thrilling music and good singing added to the success.

Another novelty was also witnessed subsequently in the same church. Those who went there at half-past seven had an opportunity of seeing penitents going to confession. In one of the side aisles were two wire screens, very like ordinary firescreens, simple brass standards with a piece of red cloth to separate the "priest"j from the person making his confession.— One of these screens was also provided with a wooden partition, containing what looked like the, pigeon-hole of a ticketoffice. Behind this screen sat Mr. O'Neil and from time to time four or five persons knelt. After they had been there a longer or shorter time, according to circumstances, they withdrew with the "priest' behind one of the pillars, but in a few minutes returned to their seats in the i'i z.iev.tu,.

jd'.O

A FLINtt AT THE PRESS.

ti-V

Rev. I)r. 0. B. Frothingham on sation Editors.

Sen

[From tho Now York Times of MondayjfcT Rev. O. B. Frothingliam preached yesterday morning on "Ihe Foes of Society." These he divided into two groups, liotbloodod and cold-blooded, placing the passionate people, lawbreakers ana rowdies among the first mentioned, and the tipper class Rharisees, leaders of society, self-righteous people, among the latter class. As one of the subdivisions of his discourse lie treated of the Press. Among the mast hurtful foes of society, he thought, were editors who publish sensations, in order that their papers may be salable. They deem it their tirst duty as journalis to make their journal "interesting," as the phrase is, and for this pur, po they employ interviewers and renorters, who put their ears to the key loles of private houses, who endeavor to drag out the secret. thoughts of citizens, who pester and annoy prominent individuals in the community, in order to ascertain everything concerning their actions as well as their private sentiments, and who do their utmost to bring into the blaze of noonday the privacies of domestic lifej in order that these may be made the ubjects of common talk in the community, and thus draw attention to the sheets owned by these unscrupulous editors.— They drtesa up the commonest occurrences oflifesoasto make .them appear like gigantic evils, so that their journals may get the credit of being enterterprising and lively. Sometimes these editors are atheists endeavoring to stir up the Catholic element to the commission of wrong upon Protestants, in order that religion may suffer, and rice versa

What animal, tree and domestic article are always in the second person?—The

Pulling a b£l and pulling a nose are not only different in themselves, bnt lead to a different result. In one case yen bring somebody, and in the other somebody brings yon—to your milk, or claret.

That was a brutal husband who, yesterday, he.sair hi# wife receding from him on the icy sidewalk, greatly to the peril of bone, siid "Let her slide but when she landed in the courteous arms of a good looking young man he did'nt think it quite so funny.

clergyman offered consolatiod to a dying New Orleans Alderman, 'telling'

1 ri /hiffl thayt was nature's decree that men

Isotta *n$fi renins weetest ahatfed fe.. yonder lane, grassy,

.Those eyes were bright, those checks were fair. When Marj* was a lassie.

iliould fie thaf resignation was a Chris itian virtu^, and that it was sweet to die. j"Whal," screamed the Alderman, "sweet fto die?" "Yes, my dear friend, it is •sweet to fie., Don't you think so?" "Yes, jsir but I1 ain't fond of sweet things."

WHEN

ADAM

i'i

other times th,ey are Catholics or Protestants trying to create such a sebtiment in a community as would roast a clergyman in order to clear an assasssin. They dive down fnto the very depths of men's secret communings, and seem to consider the most private cherished sentiments as the common property of the public.

The Press might lie an immense power for good, if rightly conducted but the class of editors who deal in sensation undermine the institution, and make it a •astjjower for evil, taking special occasion, if it serves the purpose, to falsify the words and actions of men and women who may be more prominent than others, that the sensation thereby created may prove to be peculiarity profitable to themselves. In many eases 'wiffere fhis disposition to senatorialize is not so apparent, the Press is weak, because of its unfaithfulness to high and enobling causes lacking the courage to breast popular clamor and outcry^.thoupji they knot-, or have rood reason to believe, that the clamor is Sased on no true and proper foundation. The Press should abandon these systems of false action and non-action j. give np its disposition to create sen^atfons, if it would rightly serve community. It should respect character, and have agreater regard for truth in which case it would become the sterling friend and not a foe of society.

jsw,

delved and Eve span,

^disease was unknown but since that time jthe race has degenerated and at the presient time mankind is afflicted with man^r jdiseases, yet if people would take a medijcine upon the first symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts "and restore healthy action thereto, they 'would greatly prolong their lives. rWe believe Dr. Judsons Mountain Herb |Pills to be the best and most Universal of Medicines, they should be used in Liver IComplaint. Female Irregularities, Billious Disorders, Dispepsia, Ac. Use the ^Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial iconvince yourself of their efficacy. Sold •by all dealers. dwlm.

Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, as ncglcct often res'nlts in an incurable Lung Disease.

SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

L' IHAT

COUGH I

sales is a guaranty of its great value. Those

•gists. .BROWNING & SLOAN, General Agts. For sale by all druggists in Terre-Haute. dcc8d6m

•AGENTS WASTED! -., Everybody's Lawyer.

AND BOOK OP FORMS.* ijj It is a Law Library Condeneed It is the Latest and Best Work out! It is the most reliable ever Issued It is alike suljtct to!nil the States 1 It is alike Suited to all the States It is equal to ercry Emergency! It is an Instructive .Book for the Family! It is a Iteady Kefercnce Book for all Classes! It is the Plainest, Simplest, and most Compnet.

It is, in short, "The People's Great Form Book?" To rap the the Climax, It is the Cheapest Book before the People! "T11K KIXG OF STOCK BOOKS." -1,200

dies, of the horse, cattle, sheep swine, poultry

kc.

In cheapness and fullooss it has no

rival. Farmers will buy it before any other stock book, "THE NbW MAP WONDER" for every subscriber, sent free 80 pages. Address gdlm GOODSPEED & CO., Cqicago.

NEW. ITS.

ETAMT« MDRFKMFT.

WBSKLT.W it hftttora* Fruit

iafringers.lBli

Prof. Hamilton's Mwlicated Congh Candy, made from extracts prepared in vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat.Astbma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense

Smoking Tobacco

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St. Louis B. R. WINTER ARRANGEMENT

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

BETWEEN

Terre Haute and all Cities and, Totvns West. Condensed Time Sohedule, Dcocmberl, 1869.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ox. Torrellaute leave 11.40pm 6.(It am 11.35 am Mattoon, arrive 2.08am 8.48am 2.40pin Cairo, 3.15pm 2.20am 2.20am Pana, 3.40 am 10.34 am 4.24pm Decatur, 5.35 am 5.45 pm 5.45 pm Bloomington" 8.04 am 8.15 pm 8.15 pm Alton, 7.53am 2.35pm 8.26pm St. Louis, 9.00am 3.30pm 9.20pm leave 9.50 am 4.35 12.10 am Macon, arrivo 6.45pm 12.50 am 9.00 am Sedalia'' 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.50 pm Kansas City, 12.25 am 6.05 am 12.25 am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58 am 2.05 am Lawrence, 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am Topeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 St. Joseph, 2.25 am 9.55 am 5.00 pm Omaba, 8.50am 5.00pm JS.50Am San Francisco 6.00 6.00p in ff.00

Accommodation train leaves Torre Haute daily, except-Sunday, a!t4.50p m, arrives at Mattoon 7.30 m, Tolona 2.16 am and Chicago 8.20 a in. Palace Sleeping Cars on all

Night Trains.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r A.g't.

GOSSET'S

WATER-PROOF

Oil Blacking Preserver,

FOR

Boots,Shoes,Leather, Harness, 6c., Is now supplied to the Trade at tho Manufacturer's price, by

URIAH JEFFERS,

dldlin Wholcsnlc Agent for Terro-Haute.

ARCHITECT.

^RCHITECT & BUILDER.

J. JL. VRYDAGH,

Plans, Specifications, Superintendance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every description of Buildings.

OFFICE—Northeast corncr of TV abash and Sixth Streots, 2d storyJDeminp Block.

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE!!

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GENTS~WANTED TO SELL OUR CELEBRATED

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written with one pen of ink 1 Will outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants. teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Ne. 1, for general use No. 2, medium No, 3, for ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: one box, 35 cents two boxes 50 cents five boxer, #1 TO. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Liberal Commission to Agents!

We are prepared to give any energetic person tailing the agency of theso Pens, a commission which will pay $200 per month. Wo invito all persons wishing employment, to send for samples and circulars.

Three sample Pons will be mailed for 10 cts. Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,

BUSINESS

Indianapolis, Ind., Manufacturer's Agents.

dcc3dw3m

WOOLEN ~—r

MILLS.

YKxO WOOLEN MILLS. Fine Scarlet Flanne^ 'll Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Fine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, •Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds^tocking Yarns,&c.,

All made at the Vigo Woolen Mills and sold cheap COLORS WARRANTED. *o Shoddy goes 1» the Make«p erthese goods. Customers will do well to examine our goods before buying elsewhere. octl4dlmw3m S.S.KENNEDY ACQ.

CANVASSUG BODES SENT FREE FOR

Daris

A WORK descriptive of thel TIKTTES, VICESjBWJEHBOMand CRIMES of the CITY OF PARIS.

It tells how Paris has become tfcelfoyMt and most Beautiful City in the world how ita Beanty and Splendor are purchased at a fearful cost of Misery and Suffering how visitor* are Swindled by Professional Adventurera how Virtue and Vice

'f-

STZRMZ

ErSSixzaSBeff'ss

^tar"i W. KKGLAHD, hUtter B«m, K«w To*.

Sunlight

and Gaslight

arm-in-arm in the

Beautifal City now the most Fearful Crimes •are committed and concealed how money is squandered in useless luxury and contains over 150 fine Engravings of noted Placet, Life and Scenes in Paris, Agents wanted. Canvassing books sent free. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chiea«o Illinois, or St. Louis, Mo.

OMEN of New York

or, the Undeu-world

•all the time to print ffcst enough. 1 VFLFO __ __^ AM A NTT TF

took

178 orrfef*in 10

QlCi

AO v.

Brown's Bronchial Troches will most invariably give in

stant relief. For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CATARRH, CONSUMPTIVE and THROAT DISEASES, they have a soothing effect.

SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many icorihlcm and cheap limitations are offered, which are good for nothing. Be sure to OBTAIN the true. (BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

One Agent

days.

.740 pages,45illus-

itrations. Price, A*enti wanted. Address N. Y. BOOK CO., 146 Nassau street, JNewTork. 1

CHEAP REAIMWO.—AfZ«*ic.

Harper, Galaxy, or

other put

cation, and 'Hall's Journal ofHealtl (92,)

both sent for W.50, "BroneWHs ai kindred Diseases," by the Editor. post-paid for 81,70. W-W, HALL, 176 Bros post-paid way, N.

COMMON SENSE!!

WASTED—AGENTS. JS50 per montii to sell i»he only OENUIME IMPBOVKb COHMOS SENSE FAMILY SEWING 1ACHDL PBICE ONLY $18. Great inducements to Agents. This is the moBt popular Sewing Machine of the day. makes the famous **Elastio Lock Stitchv wiJl do any kind of work that can be done on any IMachine, 100,000 sold and the demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Agency. Send for circulars

HERZ & ARNOLD, Terre Haute, Ind.

Manufactured by I). B. SAUNDERS & CO., 96 Snmner St.yBoston,Mass,

CHANCE^-Wanted, a man in

each town and city to manufacture and sell Weatherstrips and Rubber Mouldings. 'Patent run out, fret to all.

From $10 to 8120

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

Materxalt,

ready to be pu

together, to REA. BBADSTKEET, Box 265, Boston, Mass. KNIT--KIVIT.-KIV

AGENTS WANTED eVWywhere to^ell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only poetical Family Knitting Machine ever invehted.' Prico925. AVill Knit2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass., er St. Louis, Mo,

TO THE WORKING CLASS—We are now I 'prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for. the spare moments. Business new, li^ht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to 85 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole timo to th« business. Boys and girls-earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we make this unparalled offer: To such as are not well satisfied, wo will send $1 to pay for the trouble :of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work _on, and

want permanent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta. Maine. I^TBr ri A IK! H. T. GBATACAP, 143

cloth, any color, and neat leather fronts Fire

manent Cure

$290

A CO.,Chemists,N«

DR.

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

BOOKS AND STATIONERY!

yj- •. -1 **. *i J-"h: fcr -i 'sr Be it known unto all tho people everywhere, a -9

that

BARTLETT & QRIJNDY

Are still in the

BOOK-TRADE!

.HiUU4=i.:iAtlhe0ld

Sland'

.In

the

Great City. The sins of every, 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

Address SECOMB. & CO, Bos

ton, Ma&s., Pittsburgh, Pa., or St. Louis, Mo. iORILARD*S

"EUREKA"

versally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin,bacs,in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed. liORIIXARB'S I have now been in fen-

SJN

W TT C! ®ral use !n the United 0 I-States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever Ssed. .~

If your storekeeper does not have theso articles for sale, ask nim to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers ^almost everywhere Circular of prices mailed on application. P. LORELLORD A CO.,

150

IOO

is an excellent article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is uni

New York

LORILI.ARD'S

CENTURY

I" ll1 I

is made of the choic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in its effects, as the

LORIIXARD'S

Yacht Club

Smoking Tobacco ... Nicotine has been extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is verymild, light in color and weight, hence one pound will last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco. In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to bo, "the'bost of all,"

This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no equal or su-

diewlngr Tobacco,) perior anywhere. It is without donbt the best Chewing Tobacco in the country.

SUnder

I-'VJNF

•y lumii MWUCI. 11 juu

PILEPSY OR piTS

Persons afflicted with this distressing dis- I ease should not fail to secure and use my improved EPILKPTIC REMEDY.

PreSent*

A per

effected in every case, or no

charge. Send stamD for circular, terms,

&c,

J. K. ROSS, Noblesville, Ind.

For first-Slass new 7 Octave Sent on trial

York.

:eittsPianos.

«3s

For the Delicate Skim of LADLW AND Children. SOLD BY ALL DRUFIEISTS. unfat Ibr SWEET

ASK. roar Doctor or Druggist QUININE—it equals (bitter) Qtunin STKARNS, FARR

Quinine. _MTdby

.iv'«'

X! J.I..* I ". lOl MAIN STREET,

With the largest and mpst

hi.

Complete Stock^of

Goods,

In their line, erWf opened in Terre-Haute, and still they come.

variety, cheaper than the

Bibles in every cheapest. Standard Works.

rood supply. all tasts and pockets.

Gift Books to sait a! Juvenile Books, piles upon piles Pocket Books, a choice selection. 'Blank Books, anew fall etoek. Pocket Cutlery, a nice variety, very low Gkld Pens, Pencils and Pen Holders to suit the most fastidious.

Pictures and Picture Frames, the host in the market. Photograph Albums and Port Folios, oome and see them.

School Books with which to supply the whole country. Toy Books for all the babies.

French, English and American Papers stamped with any initial. Stereoscope* and Stereoscopic Views, beautifal to behold.

Writing Desks and Work Boxes, all styles and sixes. v.Kight Blooming Gereus in a Magic Box.

Brackets for all the Knick Knacks, iJ and an

Endless, Variety

Of other things which yon must we, at 101 Main Street, to appreciate. 22dtf

U-h

I'fOfi -xf

yawri. .LYJ-mm

11.- '.»'

'*1

IOO Pieces yard wide Bleached Muslins ISO Pieces extra quality

66 66 66

h-3

Utfl".

"(J •sr --.-i-il-f-wj.r

HO!

OLOMON'S Children'* Clothes Sapports er—Is the most perfect article of the KINDJ ever offered to the public made prettily, fits nicely, gives ease and comfort and is juSt what every MisB wants. Mothers mterest'ED IS the comfort and health of their daughters should examine its merits. FOI sale by

BL A ^-A.

SftlCwlyV w, SCBOTE

'""it

i'-

Exclusive House

1/'

:T-'

M'! :i.

:rm

to 1,

TERRE-HAUTE,

7M BF'F

We*6"

166

58©09 lieaxy

SO Pieces Bed Flannels 40 better 35 White

llnbleaclied IVfuslins...

Ctood Muslins..

extjra.....

mi •yirr'jiia'.i nffkiaW'T

t!iJ a LvjaLc

.3iS

DRESS GOODS

fhjmt

BUCKEYE CASITSTORE!

'•JMMMl th corner of. S&q&Jj, Street, i*l -rllstsiji om jr.

•fum

jBed Blankets, Tickings Factory Flannels, Factory Jefuis, Cotton Yarn,^Carpet Chain, CAEAPEB than the CHEAPEST

hMTMU9M I ft-lb mh

(Trade Mark registered in England and imported exclusively by Tefft, Griswold ft Kellogg.) .')'! •-.: j}'"!«•

Ki *i.' 4 .!•.

Who are the Sole Agents for this City. mid color, and wilt give perfect satisfaction, to all purchasers. BLACK ALPACAS in all outside makes of every quality and price, from 33c to $1.50

C- r- .•* ••.. 1 'J .', *,. .-j'.'t.:- .vV 4-rt- "I ,» 'T *•. J'J I •*'. :!f !•.•-

TheMourning Goods Department Will be worth the attention of those wanting this class of Goods.

O E I I O S IS A 1 E I A S I S

and^Bcits' MndVormuetfaferca^S Grain and Taffeta Silks, embracing,every grade and Price, from the- lowest to and eits sn r_

FurS, &C., &C.

ELEGANT FELT BALMORAL SKIRTS, in Einboi&d, Embroidered,Pririicd,&c.

i: THE FANCYs:, NOTION DEPARTMENT

Exeells anything of the kind in the city, and is not surpassed East or West. Lace Handkerehiefb from 50 cents to the handsomest Real Lace at |SO. Real Thread Lace Collars Lace Cliemisetts, Talencennes and Thread Laces and Insertings Ladies Embroidered mid Tucked Pocket Handkerchiefs in great variety. FULL LINE OF WHITE GQODS. z^v,

GLOVES! HOSERY AND UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

New Styles, Collars, Tics, Scarfs, Cufflb, 1,2, 3 Plaits White Dress Shirts, Hemstitch Handkerchiefs, &<%, just received.^—

The Stock is too large to Notice all the Departments at one time, several have been omitted on this account.

Prices of Goods under any eireiimstanees will be as Low as the market.

irva

Owing to the lateness of the Season in setting into our JJfew Itore^ we shall ofler Large Purchases ofDry Woods recently made on the present low price of Gold at LESS titan Wholesale Prices

HO feet of Shelving and Counter devoted to this class of Goods.

,000 yards Magnificent Dress Goods in all grades and qualities.^ worth 50 cents.

SPECIALITY IF

a 1? 0

•MfJiAi*.

BLACK ALPACAS.

The largest Stock of this Line of Goods in the market, representing fifty different Styles and Prices r" Vim A ftli VI-jhTlf'tftiao'l /, .* fin,,'# T. j. vrA -rs

THE HOYAL STAI^DiVRD

lO cents worth 15 .12 l3e worth 16 94 ......lOc worth 121*2 12 1-2 worth 15 .....15 worth 18 23c worth 30 ..............3© worth 40 ......23 worth SO 35 worth 50

s.it.-.

••. .-.«i

DEPARTMENT

-i r*,

•fUj'li

fa* TUK /V

T-J

»}s ml fnvr.t

4 the best. Our BLACK SILKS ARE REDUCED TO A SPECIE BASIS. Just think of a good Black Silk at $1.50 per yard. A Black Silk Dress is the thing for a Holiday

SHAWLS, FURS AND CIOAKS!

This Department, fitted specially for this class of Goods, represents an

INDEPENDENT'! fuR AND SHAWE" 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 iMisses at 75 cents to the elegant Plaid and Stripe, beginning at $3.75, including all the best qualities at higher prices

kat ,j.

icul.

fJ'V

.!(! sMi I -'41

tV)

fl i'ti

a UvV 'f*

h:-

srmi

AC A

OM "Ji ii%*

i*sS

if-*

|FURS^ Efei£:FITCH, MINK' ANDS SQUIRREL,

Astrachan Collars and Mufls and Cloaks, Mink and Fitch Boas, and Muffe, Children's f»Li.!\ hnr,

ah es iti

.!»'

ftttfbtt

.i'i 1 J|,

These goods are superior in width, weight,

ji* it i,

/t u?

ms»

-o

RYCE'S CARPET" HALL

I Will succeed the "Buckeye Store," at the Old Stand, 77 Main Street, now being refitted as an

And will open the Spring of 1870 withan!Entire ^]^STOCKof CARPETS,/WALL PAPER, DECORATIONS,. CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &c^&c.

-u

In the mean time for eveiyUiing in the line of Carpets aid Wall Paper, go to

RYCE'S CARPET HALLf

77 MAI# STREET,

the StMkJb beiag sold at REDUCED PRICE?, preparatory to our Spring opening.

^Salf

*.•

J-j

j-,- Jiis ,•/

I Z*hni

wm. mm ••iTdtS.i

S. RYCE & CO.

.i,

'1.

*1* 1

C3'

jl IA.

THE emporium

*"!/:i'{ /.VA

,y\-

Tuell,

(it.

*-h~.

ajii

I V. -»'T

-jtk

_j'3 Jit iftfl.

Hill 4-4 Itleached Muslin at

,, .sS

l^onsdale 44^

4&tr

.*-••

(-'VQ' 'I »ftf/ o!.-! -j

IT .«! Jjfo -S vfii'i",

•,t". 'i!i" -l/i •!f\•

.i"*{

Heaviest 4-4 Sheetings

••Kpi

f'\s! 'iv ui'i

ISood Weight 4-4

•,

t*i®, -p-

Light Weight Sheetings

,i sits u-' t- iHiii ». .'ifci'jJl

WIS® .'O.

ON" A.

GOLD- BASM!

.1,,•

.1 tlx 3

IUi

iNi

PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

'is ixen mt*' *v ^4 I- hue 'ft&idfe in&dj&vaF.t »sw 'ui I

'rftTV nti

Wamsuita

•r

4^4:^

rf6

Fine UnWcaclied 4-4 'J -.'««? 'sl] 7-8

-•••:•.-

.-..-a "Tt*-. .".JJ

Waterproofs Redueed from ii.25 to $1.00

All Wool Scarlet Flannel.

iW*1Wl-.w 'V, White bo

6 6

sjm

hi-li "o iii'ia'i -.o-i

-xfj Ixili .•,ud Jj?

TFYULT "!.' V»L

it 44

Double Width Empress Cloths

Rcdneed from.

fr 'l •••.'* -f!'-

3-4 width Empress Cloths do 75 to 60

£iil^llsh Merilids Reduced from......SO to 35

French $1*00 to 75

v%.

One Case Figured Delaines at.....:

6 6 6 6

Elegant Satin Striped Japanese Silks rede'd to $1.50 We offer Oro Grain & Taffeta Silk ranging from $1.50

Our entire line of Colored Silks lias been marked down!

Tc jl j». St,

1 1

Rep Satin de Cliine reduced from $1.75 to $1.40.

,F .y

To Close out our Stock of Furs we have reduced the price to Manufacturers Rates!

.• -^l! •'jl"nh(5

We invite particular attention to the Oelebrsited it- .* zd)

Brand rlBlack

tt-iVJJ, .*•' Mft.

?v-

"f -it ivi

fftsJy**''" ly t\i

This Brand of Alpaca, on acconnt of the fineness of cloth and riohness of color, has become the STANDARD ALPACA nowased in the United States. These goods are reatly IMPROVED in Weight, BLOOM and shade for the Fall and Winter wear and, ooing made of the V£RY FINEST MATERIAL, they are absolutely SUPERIOR to any Alpacas ever sold in this conntry, and are now one of tho most fashiona^ble and economical fabrics worn.

.ifef.'i#

iui

w»jr

WAVES OVER

*wt

."sktsrtrt'rf S.-&®sa<t£if

tstftr*

i«

-IBs*-

Wlj'"®

ikyltiiA

lA'.J

q/h ,b

v./

r?f

•b*i'

MI .'(1 IS'I ft

S..

I-

!},

Nj ""f j' ji |ft

tfihtib* fiA r. ttf/Ht.A

10 2-3

.ijAmiiJC Ji

16 2-3

.121-2

.111-8

.168-8

12 1-2

.iof^

,(it. el

$1.00 to 75

.16 2-3

.121-2

-iu' .r,,

CLOAmaS, SHAWLS, ARABS And the "thousand and One" other itemes of our Stock have shared in the declinc!'

-H

...

.' ^:,.V ...

,(f).ss'KH

F. 1i & ti Ui *1 i. i' ."tri ttf 5«i, •,

nrs v.? ,7/

THE FLAG??0F -THE EMPORIUM

idi

«. Ii

flpsffrim .1 iff

vi'Mi if-r-'ii

"f •1%

S#:i

V«.:i

iwii tit »K

Best, Largest'and Cheapest Stock

'-nf/'

.'!#/ I.'

imc

I IAJKM^'9 »$$SsT,'v* 1? ,T ,* rr iAH

.'ink O y, 7 it 1i, I In

DRY GOODS IN THE CITY

GITS US JQCAZL AND. BM CONVIXCEV.

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

-.1

pyi l?i-

if I

4*.

if*n

,itM

v^ru-'A-f

Comer Main anil Fifth Street».

V-