Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1869 — Page 2

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TERBE HAUTE, IND.

Thursday M«rning, Dec. 30, 1869.

•^*"5

'Psfefi

»»_

stated that CASSIUS M. CLAYdoes

iioi-proiyjsfi to ^urp io jKeptucky to reside, Luf ititenis to take up his abode $£'A Newark, New Jersey.

supposed that a successor to Judge

STANTON will not be nominated until after the 1st prox., whej Judge GEIEBwill retire from the bench. Judge

•. THE

STRONG,

A re A FREEMASONRY

JEEII-THBSt.

-Ife'

Pennsylvania, is spoken of for the succession.

wonderful ingenuity of the female

I niipd isijllustrated i» ftite Statement5 that th! "voting ladies of I^chester Free Academy write their lessons on '.he "broad hem of their white aprons, which they refer to during recitations with admirable success."

THE New York Tribune do .en't appredate true genius. In a late issue it -.

SAYS

in regard to MCNGEN of Oh io: "We honestly believe titat he can be a great deal more foolish, if he tries and that is more than we would gay for any other

THE Mobile Tribune complaias that the

«people of the South remain a conquered people because they have put forWard their second rate men. It says also tha,t what is needed is the lead of the strongest men, and,to bring "into full intercommuuication kll the men of the South who have beef* tried in the crucible of war."

HAVE

apolis

'irt *,j r» & X' J*

Hon.

the auihority of the Indian-

Journal

for the statement that the

JAMES

LI. FKAZIEII, one of the

present Jujga of the Supreme Court of I Indiana, hUa bitten a letter, declining to be a candidate for re-election. He prefers the harmony of the party to his own political preferment. .3. it

THE progress of railroads in this country is indicated by the export of rails from Great Britain. For the ten months ending October 31, 1867, the export from Great Britain to the United States was

Jpasg same. time in, 1868, 228,-

091 same time in 1869, 262,829. A very large increase from last year and the year before.

WHAT peculiar facilities for inforinasnatiori the London Tiines

The Cleveland

Z-

I-

may have in

regard to the Ecumenical Council we cannot tell but its beliefs in regard to the ^.action of the body are worthy of note. It expects some concessions to the enlighted sentiment of the age, but predicts that the dogma of Papal infallibility will be decreed. It believes that the political aims of the Jesuits will be nullified by the £uropeai*Governmente. ', ».*• 1 hi -A}• "IT HAS been known to the intimate friends of Senator

PIIATT",

anapolis

says the Indi

Journal

"that he has for some

dShteriiplated resigning his seat in the Senati of the.United State.i, and only, —a few days since he announced his intent lion of doing so at once, butyesterday (the 281^1^1^ telegraphed gentleman in this eitj Wuilfin -obedience to the wishes of ^numerous friends, he would j»ot persist in liis determination to resign at this time* .The Senator findsii^ has little or

tas'.e

^yo^pSlSr^lllKe, ai4 would prefer to rcCnidLANie practice df his profession,"

Herald

is astonished to

bee what jiipus "cusses', sopie X)emocratic ••Vflilo*#'' &r<j when- i^seems t& Wiit their "situation" to cry "good Lord," rather than "good devil." As an illustration of their pie:y bhe

Herald

Detroit

remariw that the

Free JPi-ess

in announcing the

death of Mr. STANTON, uses language that smacbfof liell itself. It says: "Hisf sudden removal by death, before he could enter upon his duties, is another and striking proof that God watches overjus as a natioh, arid \fe Bow with reverence to this latest evidence of a special providence."

had its origin, in so far

as history declares, among the Eomans although jlfgen^ goes, ^eg-omi that statement. The first lodge established Europe was that of Kilwining, in Scot- ... laud, in the year 743, and it still exists

The brotherhood has always continued to increase—even amid persecutions in that country, and now there are over 100,000 masons among its population—being tvrS: and a half per cent, of its whble number. In other countries, and especially in America, the Order has largely increased within the past twentv years. .• J,ief—

TIIE newly elected Legislature ofMississippi will convene on January 11th, arid the inauguration of the new State officers will take place. It is believed that- the firm accord with that enlightened and progressive policy of the Republican par? ty which has been so luminously prefigived in the election results, will then be pledged by words and acts. Laws will be moulded whose adaptation to the new order of things will be complete. Every cititen will be vouchsafed his inalienable rights by a speedy adoption of the fifteenth amendment, and by State legislation conforming to its-spirit.« ,ir

Louis Democrat has a very in

teresting and suggestive comparison between the postal departments of England and the "United States. The English postoffio^ a net profit last year of $23,^00,000.1 The American postofiice last year run behind expenses over a million, and shows a deficit of nearly five

•fe-'

half millions. The English poetoffice has no dead head permitted in it, not even the sovereign, who must use pos-

The American postofiice ha£

nearly 33,000 dead heads, sending to and fro shirts, boots, book, paragoric, Plantation Bitters and Christmas gifts. Think of this noble army of non-contributing members assembled in one vast camp, with their daily mails to and fro! What collection of old clothes men in the world Vould ftgnpare with the junk shop of tiAf&ifaiif deposited, or with the motley appearancof this vast army of franks, carrying us, at a wink and a word, back to the age of

CLOVISI

And yet it is doubtful

whether the franking privilege will be

Two maiden daughters of General MilIcr, of Lundy's Lane fame, reside in Temple, N.H., Mid carry on a farm with much 4 BUCOeSS.

Mr. Wilson G. Hunt lias presented to the Mercantile Library a picture of the President ar large as life and twice as n&thral.

Dr. Sears told the people of Houston, "Texas, tfial If fhey established public schools they should have $2,000 from the

Peabody Educational Fund. A ytemtfladyof Conden, N. Y., who has bcenJjlina for sixteen years, suddenly receireKh her ftight a_ few -evenings since, while Maying thie company 'of some frieocls.

Mr.'Stanton did not meet Abraham Lincoln from the date of his inauguration until the President sent for him to ask his acceptance of the office of Secretary of WIT.

HARK TRAIN'S CALIFORNIANOTES.

DICK BAKJSK'S CAT.

Speaking of sagacity it reminds me of )ick Baker, pocket-miner of Headhorse

Dici Gulch. Whenever he waij out of luck and a little down-hearted, he would fell to mourning over the loss of a wonderful cat he used to own (for where women and children are not, men of kindly impulses take up with pets, for they must love something). And he always spoke of the strange sagacity of thai cat with the air of a man who believed in his (Secret'heartf that there was something human about it —may be even supernatural.

I heard him talking about this animal once. He said "Gentlemen, I used to have a cat here, by the name of Tom Quarz, which you'd took an interest in I reckon—most anybody would. I had him here eightyear—and he was the remarkahlert cat, I ever see. He was a large gray one of the Tom species, and he had more hard, nal'ral sense than any manin this camp—and a power of dignity—he wouldn't a fet the Gov'ner of California be familar with him. He never ketched a rat in his life—'peared to be above it. He never cared for anything but mining. He knowed more about mining, that cat did, than ,any man

oouldft'ttell

ever see. You

him

nothing about placer

diggingsj-and as for pocket mining, why he was just born for it. He would dig out after me and Jim when we went over the hills prospecting, and he would trot along behind us for as much as live mile, if we went so far. And he had the best judgement about mining ground—why you never see anything like it. "When we went to work he'd scatter a glance aroun, and if he didn't think much of the indications, lie would give a look as much aslo fav, 'Well, I'll have to get you to excuse me,'

and without another

word he' hyste his nose into the'air and shove for home. But if the ground suited he would lay low and keep dark till the first pan was washed, and then he would sidle up and take a look, and if there were about six or f-cven grains of gold he

was satisfied—lie didn't want no

better prospec'n that—and then he would lay down upon our coats and snore like a steamboat till we'd struck the pocket, and then he'd get up And superintend. "Well, by and by, up comes this quartz excitement. Everybody was into it—everybody was picking and blasting, instead of shoveling dirt on the hill-side— everybody was putting down a shaft instead of Scraping' t" would do Jim but

the surface, Nothin_ we must tackle th6

ledges too, and so wc did. We commenced putting down a shaft, and Tom Quartz he begin to wonder what in the dickens it was all about. He hadn't ever seen any mining like that before, and he was all upset, as you may say—hecouldn't come to a right understanding of it no way—it was too. many for him. He was down on it too, you bet you—he was down on it powerful—and always appeared to consider it the cussed est foolishness out. But that cat, you know, he was always agin new fattgled arrangements—somehow lie- never could abide 'em. You know how it is with old habits. "But by and by Tom Quartz begin to git sort of reconciled a little, though he never could

altogether understand that

eternal sinking of a shaft and never panning out anything. At last he got to Coining down in the shaft hisself, to try 'to cipher it out. And when lie'd get the blues, and feel kind o' scruffy, aggravated and disgusted—knowing &s he did that the bills was running up all the time and we warn't making a cent—he would curl up on a gunny sack and go to sleep.— Well, one day when the shaft was down about eight feet, the rock got so hard that we had to put in a blast—the first blast ing We'd ever done since Tom Quartz was born. And then we lit the fuse and clumb out and off about fifty yards—and jfbrgot and left Tom Quartz, sound asleep «fcn the gunny sack "In about a minute we seen a puff of smoke bust up out of the hole, and then everything let go with an awfnl crash, and about four million tuns of rocks and dirt and smoke and splinters shot up about a mile and a half into the air, and by George, right in the midst of it was ell Tom Quartz going end over end, and a snorting and a sneezing, and a clawing and a reaching for things like all possessed. But it warn't no use. And that was the last we see of him

for about two minutes

and a half, and then all of a sudden it begin to rain rocks and rubbage, and'directly he come down ker whop about ten foot off from where we stood. Well, I reckon he was p'raps the orneriest look-ing-beast you ever see. '•One ear was sot back on his neck, and his ta»l was stove up, and his eye-winkers was swinged off, and he was all blacked up with powder and smoke and all sloopy with mud and.slush from one end to the other. Well, sir, it warn't no use to try to apologize—we couldn't say a word. He took a sort of disgusted look at hisself, and then he looked at us—and it was just exactly the same as if he had said— "Gents, may be you

think it's smart to

take advantage of a cat that ain't had no experience of quartz mining, but I think different"—and

then he turned on his heel

and marchcd off home without ever sayihg anpther word. 'rfsp 'That was just his style. AiTd rnSy be you won't believe it, but after that you never see a cat so prejudiced agin quartz mining as what he was. And by and by, when he did

get to going down in the

shaft agiriy vou'd a been astonished at his sagacity. The minute we'd touch off a blast and the fuse'd begin to sizzle, he'd give a look as much as to say: "Well, Pll have to get vou to excuse me,'

and it

was sul-jh-ising the way he'd stun out of that hole and go for it tree. Sagacity? It ain't no name for it. ,'Twas itispiration

I said, "Well, Mr. Baker, his prejudice against quartz mining was

remarkable,

considering how he came by it. Couldn't yo\i ever cure him of it?" "Cure him/.

NO. When Tom Quartz

was sot once, he was

always

sot, and you

might a bloweS him up as much as 3 million time^and you'd never a broke him1 of hW bussed prejudices agin quartz mining."

The affection and the pride that lit up Baker's face when he delivered his tribute to the firmness of his humble friend of other- day^will always be a vivid memory with me.

IMPRISONED IN A BOILER.

A Narrow Escape from Death.

From the Montreal Gazette.] A somewhat extraordinary and very alarming accident occurred at the steam printing office of Messrs. Norman at Cheltenham. The engine boiler is a powerful Cornish one, of Tuxford's make, there being two fire holes in parallel tubes passing through the middle of the cylinder. At the time of the accident the boiler was being cleaned, and two persons, a man and a boy, were at work inside it, the man being at the further end of the cylinder, and the boy just inside the man-holes. It is supposed tliat the lad was about getting out through the man-hole, when his foot slipped between the two tubes, and losing nerve, hi8 struggles to extricate himself only forced his leg further in, until it became jammed above the knee joint. An effort to pull him out was resisted by the lad, and very soon his leg began to swell, so as to make its removal exceedingly difficult. His body being fixed in the aperature of the man-hole almost excluded air from the man at the end of the boiler, and things were looking serious before a couple of surgeons and a gang of smiths from the wagon works could be fetched. Fears being entertained for the man, the first task was to wrench off the safety-valve pipe, and pass stimulants to him. The men then applied themselves to the extrication of the lad, and .«t first tried to free him by forcing wedges in through the man-hole to drive the tubes assunder. After some time this was found to be impossible, the lad's bodv leaving little room for the insertion of the wedges and the tubes bruising instead of bending. The men had to face the task of loosening one of the tubes from the boiler plate, and, as they «ere fastened together by countersunk rivets, the task was a formidable one, and two or three hours before it could be effected the lad had (hinted several times, Aid it was with difficulty life could be kept in him.

At length, after the two had been confined nearly seven hours, the tube was so loosened as to allow of Cowly (the lad) being pulled out, and thongh his leg was much swollen, and he was exceedingly taint and weak, it was fonnd that no bones were broken. Lawrence (the man) was then also got out, in a very weak state. Both were well enough to be removed tQ their homes after a little while, but are. now sofiering severely from the effects of the shock, and from the bruises which the^ iarring of the boiler under the .Smiths'^ blows occasioned.

•m

«V

ACilRI.'NAfinL FOB A' THAT.

Ig there a lady in the land That boasts her rank and a llkat? With scornful eye we pass bet by.

And little care for a that .• For Nature's charm shall bear the paun A girl's a girl for a'that.

WW though her neck with gems she deck. With folly's Rear and a' that. SAnd gaily rido in pomp and price

We can dispense with a that. An honest heart acts no such part— A girl's a girl for a' thafe

The nobly horto may proudly scorn A l»#ly lass and a' that a A pretty facc has far more grace

Than haughty iooks and a that A bonnie maid needs no such aid— A girl's a girl for a'that.

And let as trust that come it must. And sure it will for a* that. When faith and love, all arts above\.

Shall reign supreme aad a xnat, HAnd every youth centos the truth— A girl's a g?rt for a' that. —Once a Week,

PERSONAL.

.Dickens has finished his new novel. Parker Pillsbury has left the Berolulion *s: j..

Olive Logan has been hissed at Balti•toore. Queen Victoria has sixteen grandchildren.

Mrs. Lander is playing Elizabeth in England. General Anderson's daughter is the belle of Paris.

Mrs. Yelverton is giving readings in Nebraska. James Gordon Bennett, Jr., has resumed charge of the

Herald.

A French soothsayer tells fortunes by the feet instead of the palm. The Pope, in his younger days, was a missionary at Lima, Peru.

Faber, the pencil maker, is said to be so fat that he can't walk alone. Ex-President Filmore has ordered Scotch granite family monument.

Mr. Ostrand, a Montreal Alderman,has just welcomed his twenty-fifth child. Mrs. Swiss helm is lying, at her home in Indiana eouiity, Pa., very low.

Eugenie pays the Abbe Bauer 50,000 francs salary for preaching to her court. Gen. F. S. Solomon, of Chicago, has been appointed Governor of Washingion Territory. V"

Lord Mulgrave, heir of the Marquis of Normandy, is to be. made Archbish'op pf^, flTork- v*

John Eussel Young takes charge of the Philadelphia Morning Post

on the 1st of

January. Rooms have been engaged at a New York hotel for Prince Arthur, to take effect May 1, 1870.

General Hiram Walbridge, of New York, intend? making Richmond, Va., his future home.

Prof. Henry Morton, of Philadelphia, has been elected President of the Stevens Scientific Institue.

The resignation of Rev. Dr. Gannet makes Rev. George Putnam, D. D., the senior settled pastor in Boston.

Ex-Senator Latham, of California, has bought, in London, $50,000 worth of books for his private library.

John C. Breckinride has been elected a Director of the Elizabethtown, Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad.

The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria is the first Christian sovereign who has visited J.Jerusalem since the crusades.

Lydia Thompson received a vote for City Gauger of Chicago. Pauline Markham was proposed for Inspector of Fish.

The wife of Peter Cooper, who died in New York on Sunday, was ninety-six years old, and had been blind for a long

(ime-

I'^rzr-v* .1.1,

Many young gentlemen in New York have concluded not to make New Year's calls, voting it "a great bore, you know." "What I Know of Farming'risthe title of a series of essays soon to be commenced in the New York

I ,4 •*$', fr's'lff 'i'Ai4.§dT:' I A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

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

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. 0\ving to tho'good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worthless and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothingHe

suro to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

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

STOP

THAT

COUGH!

sales is a guaranty of its groat value. Those who try—always use it—cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an early grave. One million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNING & SLOAN, General Agts.

For sale by all druggists in Terre-Haute. dec8d6m

I®'

CHRISTMAS

E S E N S

:tO •. tmion •.

Cory j& DeFrees

Are receiving a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS! ic

Tool HtChests for Boys!

All siies, with from ten to forty-five tools each. Latest stylo

Fluting Machines

At reduced prices. A large lot of Sberman aad Universal

Clothes Wringers!

The best in use. We have a very fino line of

Pocket and Table Cutlery

Of the best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. Ladies, Gents, Girls and

SKATES, all prices.-

CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1&2 FifthSts,

TERBE HAUTE, IHD.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ENGLAHD, Pnbbher Son, New York.

0AJTVA8SISG BOOKS SBNTFRKB FOB

paris

took

178

Sunlight

and Gaslight

CRIMES of thecrrr OF PARIS. It tells how Paris has become the Gayest and most Beautiful City in the world bow its -5 Beauty and Splendor are purchased at a fearij ful cost of Misery and Suffering how visitors are Swindled by Professional Adventurers how Virtue and Vice go arntin-arm jn the

are Swindled by Professional Adventurers how Virtue and Vice go arm-in-arm in the Beautiful City now the most Fearful Crimes are committed and concealed how monejr is squandered in useless luxury and contains over 150 fine Engravings of noted Places, Liile and Scenes in Paris, wanted. Canvassing books sent free. Address PUBLBsHIKG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago Ulinoito, or St. M*h

Wtime.toLouis,inAgente

OMEN of New York or, the Cndefrworhl of the Great City. The sins, of every class of society exposed.

ofderi

Mil©

day*.

oation, and 'Mail

iafringers.Sft

74f pages. 45 illus

trations. Price. «3,50. 4*?"U Wanted Address ST. Y. BOGS. CO., 145 Nassau street New York. IQflA CHEAP READING.—Atlantic, lO/V.

Galaxy,

Harper

or other puMi-

I'R Journal of Health,

i,)" both sent for 84,50. "Bronetaitla amd ii(lrel Diseases,"' by the Editor, sent post-paid for 81,70. W.W, HALL, 176 Broadway, N. Y.

ISi

COMMON SENSE!"! WASTED—AGENTS. }he only GENUINE IMP

WANTED—AGENTS. |260 permbnth to sell ,,ie only GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SEN? FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. PIUCE ONLY $1 /I a a n«t 4a A MAntl nPlltB 1 fl 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

tes~Beware of

Address SECOMB & CO, Bos

ten, Mass.,Pittsburgh, Pa., orSt. Louis, Mo LORILAKDS "EUREKA"

is an excellent article of granulated Virginia wherever introduced it is nni-

Smoking: Tobacco versally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin.bags, in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.

LORILI. ARD'S I have now been in gen-

SJN

lff TT T? 17 O eral use In the United Ml States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have these articles for sale, ask him to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere tion.

Circular of prices mailed on applica LORILLORD

Tribune

Greeley.

by Horace

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, jtet if people would take a medicine upon the first symptoms of disease which would pass direct to the afflicted parts and restore healthy action thereto, they would greatly prol#ig tlieir lives. We believe Dr. Judsons Mountain Herb Pills to be the best and most Universal of Medicines, they should be used in Liver Complaint. Female Irregularities, Billious Disorders, Dispepsia, &c. Use the Mountain Herb Pills, and by a fair trial convince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all dealers. dwlm.

New York.

LORIIXARD'S This brand of Fine PPNTTTT? I

Cut

OLOMON'S Children'' Under-Clothes Support* 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 For sale by

HERZ & ARNOLD, Xerro Haute, Ind.

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

each town and City to- manufacture and sell Weather Strips and Rubber Mouldings. Patent rtm

otti,

free to au.

.From $10 to S12(

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

Materials,

ready to be pu

together, to REA BRADSfREET9 Uox 265, Boston, Mass. KNIT--KNIT--KNIT

AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Pricc $25. WillKnit2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.. Boston, Mass- er St. Louis, Mo, ....

TO THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at homo, the wholo of the timo or for the spare moments. Business new, li$ht and profitable. Persons of either sox easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as qiuch 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 we will sond $lto pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of

The People's Literary Companion—one

of the largest ana best family newspapers published, all sent free by mail. Reader, if you wantpermanent, profitable work, address!*. C. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine'. UTUr fi T»C T. GRATACAP, 148 JPlJtlJCj t/AJTO. Grandst.,Now York, manufactures Firemen's Caps of best material and finish Fatigue Caps of leather or cloth, any color, and neat leather fronts Firo Trumpets, brass, plated or silver Fire Shirts and Belts send tor

illustrated catalogue.

$ $

T1PILEPST OR Tj!IIS|

Persons afflicted with this distressing disease should not fail to secure and use my improved EPILEPTIC REMEDY.

manent Cure

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. KOI.n BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

ASK Tour Doctor or Druggist for SWEET QUIA'INE—it equals (bitter) Quinine. M'Pd by STBARNS, FARR «fe Co., Chemists, New York.

DR.

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of*

Union-wide reputation,

treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., tho result of selfnbuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

JAMES B.LYNE,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pare Copper Distilled Sen tucky Whisky

Foreign and Domestic Wines antPZdquors, No. 76 Hain St., bet. 3d and 4th

-fnS&BE.HAtTTE, ZHS. declMwly

Aft

With the Ran JACKKT CHUBV a tingle slow torn Sets ..***• splutter. Before snore, more

Will highest pnef bfctter,

Tho Chhrft is of Wood goods no metal tTo crack, Back dirt settle, -/p1

The RKD JACKKTCHUBS

9 0

1 4

Avoid the Railroad

to min.

Knives and Forks! Knives and Fores!

CO.,

barn

«. cheap known

mother weep

kiss

bliv urn

mother, plain old fashioned

Dasher, the RKD JACKKT Cismx.

Money^ $ 4 raise it light work

all praise it

The above would have been a good thiar, but our poet's attention is taken up with an ode on the American Chopping Machine! With which child can caOP (not grind) five

Jies,

Signals of danger are up.—

More Money it far Live Agent* ,han any other Book. Take* three presses all the print fast enough.

Orus Aaent

iounds Of kneat itt three minutes. For FamiHotels. Restaurants and Butchers, all sizes are made. It can be seen at jTONES AJONES,

East side Square.

M.B. HUDSON'S

MAMMOTH

House Furnisliing

STORE!

Crockery! Crockery!

Glasstfare Glassware!

Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!

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

LORILIJARD'S Yacht €lu! Smoking Tobacco Nicotine has beep extracted it leaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is terymild, light in color and weight, hence one pound wilt last as long as fhree of ordinary tobacco* In this brand we also pack orders every day for first gnality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the'best of all,"

Holiday Gifts Holiday Gifts'

Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!

Chewing Tobac-

vJllli XV co has no equal or suChewing Tobacco, pcHor anywhere. It is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco in tho country.

Japan' Toilet Sefc, Slip Jars Water Carriers, Bird Cages, Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy Bas kets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class Housefurnishing Store.

139 Main St., opposite Hulman's.

FX M. B. HUDSON. nov23dw3m Al r'-viv.!

UNDERTAKERS*

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Iild. jan20-5-dwtt

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'CONNELW* Having purchased back ft*om Ei W\ Chadwick, Sruber tc Co., the Undertakers Es tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now

prepared

to furnish Motalio Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all Btyles and' sizes, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana. wtf Terre Haute, May 29

THE REASON WHY

Pectoral "^Elixir nr

HAS SUCH

IMMENSE SALE.

In ihe city of Terre Haute, and in every community where it has been introduced, is simply because

it will perform ju*t what

best Cough'. Remedy

At home*

of the

Throat and Lungs,

A per-

effected in every case, or no

charge. Send stamp for circular, terms,

&c,

K.ROSS, Noblesville, Ind.

&9QH For first-^lass new 7 Octavc Pianos. Sent on trial, U. S. Piano Go., New York.

combined. In obe

dience to custom* the annexed testimonials are presented BOWLHTO-GBEKX, IND., Aug.

24, 1867.

I have uset) "Barr's Pectoral Elixir" i_ my family, and can say that it is tb^ best remedy for Coughs and Holds, especi-.Uy for children, that I have ever usud, nixl can rccommend tho samo to all persons iia a safe and reliable medicine.

ELIJAH ORMEN.

PARIS, III., May 8,1869.

From my knowledge of "Barr's Poctoral Elixir," and obserTingits uniform good effects upon the many customers to whom I haro recommended it since its first introduction to the public, I feel warrantod in saying that I consider it KQUAL, if not SUPERIOR, to any of the popular Lung remedies before the public.^

A. NEWELL, Druggist.•

Barr's Pectoral Elixir

IS PLEASANT TO TAKE,

Is neatly put up, and is for sale by all Druggists.

BARR, GULICK & BERRY,

Druggists and Chemists,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacturers and Proprietors. 6dltaw w6m.

F. C. CLAUSSEN/

.DEALER 'IX

FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS,

QUEENSWARE & TOYS

AISO, COAL OIL LAMPS, VI No. 70 Main Street,

dec6d6m TerN-lIante, Ind.

Q^OOD ADVICE.—With the aid of Moody

Baking Powder yon can make the nicest sst Biscuits, Rolls or Pastry in 10 minutes.. It requires much less than those of

and lightest Biscuits, Rolls or Pastry in 10 "jan th in packages to meet the wants of all, by grocers generally.

requ

ordinary manufacture. For sale in pac] Don't have any other. After you onee try it, you will use no other. Manufactured by MOODY BROS-, Druggists and Chemists, Indianapolis, Ind.

JJAELROAD AGENCY. I James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C, I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of Turner

Buntin. cor

ner 7th and Main streets, will give thrtwgh re-

Towns, freight as low as by any other line, and QUICK.

time as qui ocffidtf

Over cL Comer

romptly naid. TURNKR, and Main itreets.

BOOKS AO CHROMOS. A.H.DOOLEY,

lOO Main Street.

Chromos, Gift Books, Toy Books, BiWe8,Picture8, Frames and Looking Glasses.

A. H. DOOLEY, K)0 Main Street, fbrnisfces Booluiifvery deyirteunt 0fLiterat«r«»-

jrlativ^r.

in iilX STBKKT,

DEMING BLOCK. 'V

Real Lace Collars At 60c, 75c, 91.00,1.25,1.50, up to $6.00. •V a Sr. I ACE HANDKERCHIEFS At 25,50, 75o, $1.00 up Ut $6.00.

At aU prices we defy competition and will sell as low as the lowest. Our stock of Fun are fresh all through and weU made.

SHAWLS ,.

To be sold at COST for the Christmas trade. We have Shoulder Shawls, Square, Long and Broche Shawls. itfwsi "irti -I

BEE AKPASTC APES, large, at $1.00.

HOODS ANU NUBIAS, in ele: gant stylas. BOULEVABD SKIBTS, a fine assortment.

HOSIBBT AND GLOVES, the largest assortment in this city. Take notice that we will sell all ourgoods JLO.W for the Christmas trade.

Look at our "DOLLAR SHOW CASE The best bargains are in this case. Call at

C. WITTIG &

170 MAIN STREET,

Deming Block.

dwtf

FAMILY CROCERIES.

JA3. B. TCRttkk, T. C. BD^TIX

TURNER & BUNTIN, Wholesale and RetaU

u-i Iv f.»tii'Sf

St.,

claimed it will do. Our leading citizens

includ

ing Physicians, Ministers, Mechanics and Merchants,

unconditionally endorse

it as the

within their knowledge.

where the "Elixir" is best known,

its sale exceeds

The highest cash price paid for Country Produce. Bcplldtf

ItlSW ESTABLISHMENT.

{'ft ,i.,

The undersigned having gone, into business at C: N. DEMOREST'S old stand oa

Ohio

bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keop OH hand a full suppjy of food for man and beast.

FLOUR

all other remedies for diseases

POULTRY.

srra

And a general assortment of

but •*#?:+-ghx

Family Groceries and Provisions,

Will keep con- "tly on hand afresh supply of Vegetables of nil kinds. Will also open on the 1st of Septciu'rjr a

A FRESHMEA 31ARKET,

And keep all kinds of fresh meat. Leave your orders and they will be filled and delivered romptly to all parts of' tho city. Will also ay all kinds of

^COUNTRY PRODUCE.

a# Farmers will do well to call before selling.

J. E. VOORHEES.

aug31dtf.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TERUE IIA.XJT1-

otte

lommalcva

.Corner of Fifth aad Main streets.

,i TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

Affords facilities equal to any Business College i?.in the West for }S1j 'i, fC4" Practical Instruction

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any time. £ach sta dent receives private instructions. College Jonrnral, with full information as to, the of instructions, qualifications. for ent neeessaryexpenses, Ac., will be forwar* any addrese on application to the Principals. ant!25dw3m GARVIN OWEN.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIEIE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WnXIAMS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS, Window aad Deer Frame*, •aaMlag Brackets,

Stari Balllaga, BaUastera, .-'e Hewell Posti,

Ftorlac aadSldlag.

And all descriptious of Finished Lumber

WHOLKSILK A*D

SKTAIL

DKALEKS IX

PINE LUMBER, Jjath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Boofing, Boofing Pelt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning.

DONE TO OBBEH.

All Work Warranted.

^Career Ninth and Mulberry Sto

WAEK£IT,HOBEKG & CO

E A E S I N

-i

Vi,

All kinds of

Family (jrocMes-

r} .V

We are now opening a general stock of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds °i

COUNTRY PRODUCES

We have also opened aFlbUrattd PeedStore, where you can at aU times get the best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Braiu &Cj. All gbods aehveredfreee^Ba%ln|^

BUNTIN,

Corn

Corner 7th and Main Strecl ,1869. dtf

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,

OH AS. WING. H. W, RIPPKTOK.

p. S. TUTTLB. FRANK TUTTLB.

OHAS. WING & CO., Have purchased the stock of goods heretofore kept by E. R. Wright «fc Co., wherethey will be pleased to meet their friends with a fall assortment of

GROCERIES, ROVISIONS

.AND J.JW:

PBODTJOE,1.

.1,5 At the same old stand,

155 Main St., National Block, Iha Terre Haute, InUlMi 4f-l ,f.y

THE GREAT

HEADQUARTEB8 FOR

DRY v-jGOODS I!

tit/

Read the Itatimontals reeeired and jdage ntr ydiire^lfi

Extract

letter receired last

w«ek: "1 liare not bought as Rood and cheap Mil of goods aa I did of you last weelE. I suppose that if I should ba Gold Basis (Gold being 121 have been cheai yours were for below

foodGotMs."tl&

on a

they would

mast confess

Letter received Dec. 18th: "My Goods turned out most satisfactory. 1 took particular paina_ to look through all the Stores in your city to see where the best and cheapest goods were to be had, but found hone so cheap atad

as at "Great Headquarters for ry

sd.4

In view of these faota and a desire on oar part that all should

73 M£Un Street^

.** ..

NEW YORK. STORE

THE

iii si •Jl JI'jti:

tit

Book-

Keeping, Penmanshipf $ and Arithmetic,

...

Jfew York Store

For Blankets!

Jfew York Store

.i For Kid Gloves!

Uew York Store

For Lace Goods!

l» I

THE BENEFIT

OP OUB

dress Goods,

i,. ft

LOy

1£

PRICES!

W Ut'

We haye extended this sale fSr

Furs,

Give us a call

Bought at the market price. No trouble to show goods. FLOUR AHI) FEED.

Cloaks, Shawls, SllkS*

'?4ci

THIRTY DATS!

And in addition shall offer extra inducements in

i'.

fiT

-diisU

trti-')

Cloaklngs, and Cassimercs

Avail yourself of this opportunity and buy Goods at the lowest New York Wholesale Urates. Come early for the best selection. WARREN, H0BERG, & CO.,

'U ^tfcb^ORS TO

ZEZDSAI-IL.

qcH

Haute, Indian

NEW YOJRK STORE

For Shawls!

-x

NEW YORK STORK

,i !. For Cloaks

l.t

NEW YORK STORE

f'i

NEW YORK

rtsy

JPor Dress €kods I

For Black'Alpacas!

to ^Esifc

NEW YORK STORE

For Poplins!

NEW YORK STORE

(?•.? For Chinchillas! «T' 4

NEW

"-f'To

STORE

For Merinos!

W|. j.tjT 5-tn ".UL'jL V/1 "irt if

&>'

silfti9

.8g

For-Table Linens!

•.

New York Store

,, Fjr Flannels!

--.4 .'I

Jfew York Store

Jew York Store

For Handkerohfeft!

Jew York Store

For Cheap Goods!

Jew York Store

For all your Goods!

New York Store,

73 Main Street,

^ffierre Haute, Iwliana

Wittenbersr,!Ru8clihaiipt

aXuJ

,'s

lnenrf

.f!

CO.

DHY GOODS.

Uew York Store,

rj- 1' rt)]

zm MtMLjb*

*n~.1

'iFf

frjptlal:

.ft- i-i

v'-ijj*// j. «a«»»f 9/td

»f ojf. tj,

iicKjsateJ.id rr .y/'iuA^U i^ iMI

-v

}yi

iTu'J

,Jffl

NEW YORK STORE

For Furs!

YORK

For DeLaines!

11 J'l'fi

.« JfrfVJ '.M-iK'

.re fits

..t'

ii/j, »s WA ifi ar^Si*

*-1

r}'

4 a

Call immediately and choose from the Beautiful and Useful

vnY .!-nr i'?*•, ,&< ir.

95*1 "ftt $(•'

ft ih, -i*]'

A SOUVENIR FOR YOUR-FRIENDS!

''ft ui

i»-:. fii-'k

h*hfs arf} b§?K{«38c

vu,.m f/A

-u*

,-j^t i1 sfla it"1»' fla'fii fr

h' 1'y lAffhi ixt .-.orft

tr,(

ijs- J.'l*

-i'.-l iviin-tMitl

j'tt *tC snh\bt

Jlyizin,U uT I^

-j. I't.i

MAZE CHRISTMAS

#",

««m4,ii

.»vuiVJO'./i 'ifl.l

IVtiM 4

STORK

jq:

rj -frj

2'i"fs3 *'J bnr.

tuti :k.-

hisu--S4:

i.,

wm.'

Wf*-

.. £s

ws-'

tk.i*

P*f C'*"

"Wrr.X"'"Sa

J-

-W ftSj.,

-by"

*1-

'rif5 ro-i.4t if ,-r-v ,5tl. *$. itttH,

as .»

i'(i io-jtep

ii»

!?T

-£jj« fm* »•»•,•( xidif y'u t'lo'iii"•HJti-SlfX Hi i? fl '.'4 -1

f.. ''"Sjjt" -i !'Wf

frail voJ jj 'iStnyt

filtJ

ftitfrj&iih f/si

im* wii. u! jjin

f*fi-

p.t'St-ffiH -si?

iv '1

S ft- f"'il "jlfitifrr Itf3s ?'.»•- r.f

-»-oa&ir

ViI it "injf-l 's«ou

'i 1 T»tr I -A

,. \.f

vTV Sir. Ml ftaft".,,, O- »f«xt

~fi«f

,v^I

,,rrf

«. ^«.i!

&* ?ii

w* 1 v'

THE EMPORIUM OFFERS

-j-l -r'-. V'

'itfd t,

'in'''

taayife'er0' S

*•.»««'

Km a&r

Hut if -te »:f a? 'j t¥ -.E,

Holiday- Goods

'C»l Tp-wl'

.pir lfo »ini*

i'-:

-i^

At a Bargain This Week!

Tuell, & eming,

ifaL-,. -4-

•i

Corner Mmin and Fifth tflretti.

K-

fe.