Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1870 — Page 3

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I'HEttAILV i^l'RESS PUBUSHtfc KVKRY MOKinNO

tue same explanation, ou of forgiving pity, "I fet imposter out I hope he is a,peasant, ana de

5*iV

(T.XCZPT gm»I)AYS)T

M., OPE NSNflHl. DVBRTISING.

106 I SO 4 00 00 8 00] 12 00 16 00 20 00 25 00 40 00

35 00 50 00

800

10 UO 1500 2000 90 00 40 00 SO 00 7600 100 01 150 00 206 00

on 7 00

2 fit 300

8001000

4400 50 00

50 00 60 00 70001 86 00 9000.100 00 65 00180 00

Yearly advertiser* will be allowed MONTHLY CHANGES of matter FREE of CHARGE. gs* The rates of Advertising in the WEEKLY EXPRESS will be half the rates charged the DAILY. „.

asr Advertisements in both DA1L1 and WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates and one-half the Weekly rates tar Legal advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion in weekly.. •ar Local Notices 10 cents per line. No item however short inserted in local column for less than 50 cents.

US' Marriage and Funeral notices $1.00. •fir Societjrmeetings and Religious notices 25 cents each insertion, invariably in ad

vance. .•. asr Collections will be made quarterly on all advertisements.

MANNERS UPON THE ROAD iff" yTum. ,7. ..*«• OSTBICHE^. jfg i?

From Harper's Bazar, Jan. 29th.] MY DEAR JOSEPH,—I was lately turn ing over some of the beautiful holiday books for children with some of our younger fellow-travel ere, when Master Harry burst into peals of laughter and showed me a picture of the ostrich engaged in his familiar recreation of hiding his head and supposing his wholeiody to be hidden. The drawing was done with great humor, and every exposed feather had a very comical air bf consciousness that it was not seen,although in full sight. Ilarry and the rest constantly recurred to that picture, and they never will forget it. In a thousand ways hereafter, as suggestion and illustration, it will return to them, and their lives will be all the richer for the laughable drawing.

And, indeed, I must confess that I am one of the children for ever since I saw the print I have been seeing the same Ostrich in an endless variety of forms, and in the most unexpected place. At the beginning of the century—which is getting old, Joseph—when William Pitt was taxing everything in England, he laid a very heavy tax upon salt, and a ludicrous caricature appeared representing him popping out of the salt-box in the kitchen rail into the cook's astcrandtel and alarmed face. "How are you, cookey?" exclaims the lively minister. And a few years later, when the Finance, Minister Vansittart laid alike tax upon soap, a similar caricature showed his figure in little bubbles rising ^l'rom the suds in the wash-tub and saluting the trppalled wash-er-woman, "Heream I, Betty liow» art you off for soap?" Harry's ostrich jumps ?out upon me incessantly, like Mr. Pitt •lout of the salt-box, or Mr. Vansittart from the soap-suds. It is a Protean ostrich and as I catch a glimpse of him 'everywhere, I am impressed with the subtle unity of nature Let me describe some of his appearances, and perhaps, my d&tr Joseph, yon may discover that it is not I only who have seen them, but that you also are familiar with thein.^

The first avatar of this ostrich spirit that occurred to me, however, when 1 reflected upon the picture, was not a subject of-slght, bat of'tradition. My grandmother's a^int Patty was. a famous belle duringPthe 'revolution. I am not sure that a few years ago you would not have found her name carved with a diamond upon some Newport window by the officers of Rochapbeau'^ j^nxy, .w^o^used to toast the fair Quakeress, Polly Lawton. It'is at least a legend in the family that one of the gay young French officers offered marriage to my grandmother's aunt Patty, and fnat, just as she had made up her mind to accept him, after the due maidenly delay, .his regiment was sud-. denly ordered' off, and the soldier marched away and never returned.

But from that day she considered heriself a French woman. She cultivated the language and there were always French books lying upon her table and a certain oddity of dress became apparent, which was called her French fancy. If by chance a peddler or a tramp who spoke French came to the house, my grandmother's aunt Patty was summoned, and she talked some kind of gibberish to him, which none of the family understood,: and (It which the Frenchman starred and grinned, and, very stupidly, as we children thought, didn't even understand his own language. If he persisted in not understanding, aunt Patty had always the same explanation. She said,with an air fear this man is an only it is because losen't understand the French ofPam." It was the French of Patis, therefore, that ftflit Patty spoke.

When I was older, Joseph, and came to read CRaucer-r—for whom I hope you can spare time from Mr. Swinburne—I used to shake ray sides with delight over those sly lines—and why, I wonder, did I so vividly recall not only my grandmother's .aunt Patty, but so many of my accomjftWreft yOung friends of a later gen-J eration.

And French she spake ful fayre and fetisly. After the scole of Stratford attebowe. For French of Par!s was to hiro unknowe

But I did not mean to write the biogra-

?hy

of this famous family beauty of ours, wished td speak only of one droll habit of hers, which, so far as I know, was peculiar to her. She was accustomed to walk out for an hour every morning, and as she livedin the,, country, aunt Patty— as she is knownSnfthd family—was as fa miliar an object as the meeting-house steeple. Everybody knew her and liked her. But upon these morning expeditions she always wore an old green calash, and an ancient shawl perhaps, and a morning dress more comfortable than beautiful and she chosc therefore to suppose that she was invisible. She passed her most intimate friends without speaking, without a sign of consciousness of their presence: tripping blandly and steadily along, heeding nothing whatever, and apparently otacoascious of others as if she had been pacing her own chamber. But in the afternoon, when she had arrayed herself for promenade, she sailed forth upon exactly the same coursc, and met the same people, but bowed and smiled with the most gracious, queenly sweetness, as if she freely forgave every body else for not having been bethrothed to an officer in his French Majesty's service. It seems that my aunt Patty had a delightful theory thf^it was French custom to consider that a'lady upon the street not especially dressed for the promenade, was, by courtesty, invisible. But when I saw the picture of the innocent African bird hiding his head, I perceived that my dear aunt Putty had been modeling her conduct ufiop that of the ostrich. Had she only worn an ostrich feather in that high, nodding calash, how perfect the suggestion would have been.

Bat this, after all, is only an historic il lustration of the church, while the bird is by no means a dodo and extinct. It was but a very few days a»a that 1 met Smilax, all sweetness and politeness. He I shook my hand so heartily, he wished me

was with his friendliness, and responded very cordially to his salutiens. I walked with him to his office, and I observed that all his young men looked a little scared when he entered, as if they were afraid that he might suspect them of something and stab them, with a sneer or a sharp reproof.. He has all blandness to me howagwyas hepeated himself at hi^ table, amrsome one came in npon busiuess. To him he was by no means bland. On the contrary, he was unpardonablv

•A

ftide and isujJy.f $gt tlte* rkkeSlfc mui in lown Entered I was afraid' that Bnifax^roold kiieel and polish the ridi :»ari'» Loota^witii his Ujm. He flpilly Beemed to thlnlt that he (Nwit not tb sit in such a presence. Then I was sorry I had responded 80 cordially. It was not, I am sure, because Smilax paid no attention to me while the rich man remained,, bat because of his Tile toadying to money, had promised to go borne and dine with him, and I could not escape. But, having dined with him, Ik now that the Saltan's manners to his wives are preferable to those of Smilax to his wife. It was not that he committed any grass breach of decorum. He did not strike her, nor throw a glass at her head but the tone in which he spoke, and the air of the poor woman, and the suppressed terror of the

that a little honeyed politeness to a rich man, or to a man whom he wishes to propitiate, can conceal the enormous meanness and harshness of his conduct. He might as well think an embroidered shirt would eonceal afoul disease. This huge, clamsy, stupid ostrich, Smilax^hides his tofts in a smile, and he thinks that nobody sees the sour frown of his whole life I

Or-did you read the speech of our old friend Sirop at1 the last meeting of his political club, which 1 heard? I never knew finer Sentiments. He insisted that without an increasing sense of honor in public life, without a deeper feeling of the necessity of honesty in politics, there was no telling where we should arrive. And the opinions he expressed of the intelligence and conscientiousness of "the great inquest of the people"—a phrase which I suppose means something, or he woald not have repeated it so often—were most creditable to his confidence in human nature. Other countries, he told us, groaned under the iron heel of kings and he rattled the outworn tyranies of the Old World about our ears in a most alarming manner. He was so savage upon what he called "the effete despotisms of an ancient and cankered civilization'* that I was truly sorry for them. And if they knew what Sirop thinks of them I think they might be indaced to mend.

But as I listened and looked around at his audience, who said "Go it!" "Give it to 'em!" "Bully for you!" "Hi! hi" at the end of every sentence, I knew that they understood thd orator perfectly. Sirop is a smooth fellow, who makes moneyiji politics and he puts Iris speeches in the fustian coat of rhetoric, just as a clown wears cap and bells and turns his toes in. He despises "the de-year people," as he privately calls them, and thinks that if a man wishes office he must pay roundly for it, and he is very ready to do it. This swagger about "down-trodden millions" and "effete despotisms" is merely thesand in which this silly ostrich hides his head, hoping to deceive us. But the very street jeer athim. There isn't asouldeluded. His rhetoric doesn't conceal the huge lump of selfishness, vulgarity, and dishonesty that he is. If he blusters about Cuba, or the

Alabama,

or justice, or the

rights of men, they instantly seem ignoble and tainted causes. This stupid ostrich is an awful warning or invitation to every traveler to—I was going to say kick him, and then pass on. But I do not say kick him I say merely that, of all the ostriches, the patriot kind, which, thinks its intolerable Dlarney will conceal its essential worthlessness, is the most contemptible.

My dear Joseph, there are other kinds —yes, even a beautiful kind of ostrich— such as the modest and noble women who think that they conceal their goodness because they will not parade it. They hide their little head of some particular charity, but their whole life of self-denial is apparent. 1 know them we all know them. With the best will in the world, they try to hide themselves. We know that they gladly would, if they only could. But no mist, no cloud, no chill can hide sunshine and summer. These women may indeed conceal from us that, they carried soup to the old widow, or that they pay the poor mother's rent but they can not help our knowing the universal benignity, the helpful kind word, the wise counsel, the liapjiy ,cheer, with which they greet all human beings—so that to meet them is to have the benediction of angels. What bird am I speaking of, dear Joseph? Of birds of Paradise,

Yours most truly, AN OLD BACHELOR.

DRY GOODS.

JANUARY

1st, 1870i.i

its

-o »J J-

CVWittfe&CVs,

170 MAIS STREET,

DMMING BLOCK.

mutt-

Having taken Inventory, we offer from tbi Mid ay all our Safe®,* jMi## --v.:

WINTER GOODS -AT-

EXACT ""COST!

Our Stock consists of

8PECIA

'l Mm4

.Mwuafi

FLANNELS, MERINOS, SHAWLS,

•s £.i?m

-RJ#"

BLANKETS, CASSIMERES, W! FURS,

GLOVES, NUBIAS, HOSIERY,

SCARFS,

&c., &c., &c.

All ttaso Goods shall be sold at Extftef tost.

these

NO MORE THAN COST 11* -nvmiteM'*# Will be asked for them.

Gome and Yourself.

170 MAIN STREET,\

Deming BloelUii|e

dwtf

New Year so warmly, and in-

?uireddelighted

about

health so earnestly, that

RHINE WINE

I Hsl®!1! OF JW

SUPERB QUALITY

The ufid^rligned has imported a choice lot of Rhine Wine, which he guarantees to be pure, and will dispose of the same by tho gallon, by the dosen, bythe bottle, or by the glass, at his S«fleon on Main street, between

H&lm7th'Tcrre"H,lutClJACOBFISHER.

Such is dyspepsia. The stoaaeh and the brain are too in tiMUly allied for the one to saffer without the other.aa thatdfspspsia sad despondency art impdle. It may added', too, that irritation of the stomach almost invariably accompanied by irritation •f the temper.

The invigorating and tranqailising operatioaof Hostettef's Bitters is mopt powerfully developed in cases of indigestion* The first effect of this wreeaMe tonic is comforting and encouraging, A mild glow pervades the system, the chronic uneasiness in the region of the stomach is lessened, and the nervous restlessness which characterises the disease is abated. This improvement is not transient. It is not succeeded by the return of the old symptoms with sufeeraddedforce.as is always the case when unmedicated stimulants are given for the complaint. £ach dose seems to impart a permanent accession of the healthful invigoration. But this is not all. The aperient and anti-bilioaa properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary in importance to its tonic virtues. If there is an overflow of bile the secretion is soon brought within proper limits, and if the bileary organ is inert and torpid it is toned and regulated. The effect upon the discharging organs is equally salutary, and in cases of constipation the cathartic action is just sufficient to produce the desired result gradually and without pain. The Bitters also promote healthy eva| oration from the surface which is particular desirable at this season when sudden spells of raw. unpleasant weather are apt to check the natural perspiration and produce congestion of the liver, cotuhs, and colds. The best »afeguard against all disease* it bodily vigor, and this the great Vegetable Restorative essential ly promotes* dwlir

Allcock's Porous Plasters. Sudden severe pains of the side and back stitches, spasms, etc. These affections are most troublesome to personspast middle'age. Will even come on in bed are very painful and often dangerous. In damp weather they are more frequent than in dry. These plasters gife relief at once, and need to be always in the drawer, handy. ^f PAIN OF TH5~SIDE CURED., kUentamrn, Penn., April 4,1865. Man

T. Allcock & Co.

Dear Sirs: My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters.- She had a very bad pain in her side, and it cured her in one week.

Yon rs truly, JOHN V. N- HUNTER. 25,000 SOLD BTONE DEALER. Messrs. J. Balch &Son, ofProvidence.R.I., write, Nov. 1868 "We have sold the Porous Piasters fcr twenty years, and, at retail and jobbing, must have sold twenty-five thousand altogether. They are well liked". dwlm

Astounding Revelations. Two scientific publications are in the field against the lair dyespf which lead is the basis. £he "New York Medical Gazette" and "The Journal of Chemistry" bitterly denounce them. Tet the hair may be safely dyed. Have you seen

Prof. Chilton'8 Testimony, founded on a caeeful analysis, and certifying Criatadoro's Excelsior Dye is no} only a first-class article fo^ clanging the color of the hair, but

ABttOLTEl/K- 8AFE.-*-'

CRISTADOBO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it. \l A HUMBUG.

feft

kittoiin

IIOW OFTEN we hear this expression from

Sedicines,

irsons reading advertisements of Patent and in nine cases out of ten they may be right. Itis over 22 years since I introduced Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment to the

iublic. I had no money to advertisr it, so I it for sale with a few drnjcgistS and storekeepers through a small section of the country, .many taking it with great reluctance but I told them to let any one have' it, and if it did not do all I stated in my pamphlet, no one need pay for it. In some stores two or three bottles were taken on trial by persons present. I was by many, thought erazy, and that would be the last they would see of mo. But I knew my medicine was no humbug. In about two two mouths I began to reeeive orders for more Liniment, some calling it my valuable Liniment, who had refused to sign a recoipt when I left it at their store- Now my sales are millions of bottles yearly, and ail for cash. I warrant it superior to any other medicine for the oureof Croup, Diarhoea. Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting, Spasms, nad Seasickness, as an internal remedy. It is perfect-

ly innocent to take internally—see oath accompanying each bottle—ond externally for Chronic 'Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps, Frosted Feet, Braises. Sprains, Old Sorest, Swellings, Sore Throat, &o Ao.

Price 50 ots. Sold by the Druggists. Depot 0 Park Place, N. Y, dwlm Csammptlsn.

The Three Remedies. "SCHKNCK'S

NIC

SYRUP"and

PULMO

for.the cure of Coughs, Colds,

Bronchitis, every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the uicers in the lungs, promotes the discharge of the corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the Hood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other remedy fails. "Schenck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the cere of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and all diseases arising from debility. This tonic invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of the gastric jnice when that is deficient, and then enables the patient to digest the most nutritious food It is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. "Schenck's Mandrake Pills, one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered,being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects. ...

To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Scnenck of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, givo the organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint.which is one of the most prominent causes of Consumption.

The Sea Weed Tonic invigorates the powers of tiie stomach, and by strengthening tbo digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy condition improves the quality of the blood, by which means the formation of ulcers or tubercles in the lnngs becomes impossible. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the remedies are used in time and the nse of them is persevered in sufficiently to bring the case to a favorable termination.

Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of treatment, and general directions how to nse his medicines, can be had gratis or sent by mail by addressing his Principal Office No. 15 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed. Tonic, each CI 50 per bottle, or $7 50 a half dosen. Mandrake Pills, 35 cents per box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. dsdw

WEDI.OCR.

Essays on the Errors ofYonth, and the follies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with.Bolf-help for the unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. 26dw3m

Ladies TakefPfcrticnlar Notlcc.

THE SEAL VILP1AU FIKALK PIUS. WABBANTED FRENCH.

Tago

-'K-v.

HESEPILLS,

JREMEMBER\

WITTIG & GO'S,

so celebrated many years

in Paris, for the relief of female lr-

regiilarities,are now offered for sale for the first time in Amerisa. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, from the fact that the originator Dr. Velpeau, is a physician in Paris of wealth, and has withheld them from general nse lest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming female obstructions Falling of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression, Retention, or Immoderate Flow of the Monthly Discharges, Nervoas and Spinal Affoctioas, Pains in the Baek and Limbs. Fatigue on slight exertion, PaipUation of the Heart, Bysteries, Ac., and will effect a enre when all other means have flailed and, although a powerful remedy, do not contain calomel, antimony, or "anything hurtful to the constitution.

To married ladies and young girls who have never been regulated, they an peculiarly suited. They Willi in short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity.

Ladies can procure a box, sealed from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing one dollar and six postage stamps to

M. W. MACOMBBR, General Agent for United States and^Canadas, at Albany, N. Sold by all Druggists.

Sold by anihnmists in Terre Haute. april8dly

TTORSES, MULES AND HOGS.—I wiU sell 11 on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays between the hours of 8 clock A. M.andl^ M., at the Pablic Pound in the city of Terre Haute, to the highest bidder, at public aucbon, all hogs that may have been on any of these days within the Public Pennd more than twelve hears, and all tie horses or mules that may have been in Isaia Pound mere than two days. K. 0.

M.B.HUDSOFS

MAMMOTII

House Fmiishiiig

STOBB!

Crockery! Crockery!

Glassware! Glassware!

Knives and Forks! Knives and Fores! Spoons, all kinds.

Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods! Holiday Gifts!

Holiday Gifts!

Coal Oil Lamps!

Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jars Water Carriers, Bird Cages, Wood and Willow ware, Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually, kept in a first-class Housefurnishing Store. 39 Main St., opposite Hulmaii's.

M. B. HUDSOJJT. nov23dw3m r-.--

n-ns »et! iWWW- ilH

WHY

THE REASON

'ectoral Elixir

HAS SUCH

IMMENSE SALE,

iIn the city of Terre Haute, uud in every community where it has been introduced, is simply because it trill perform jitxt ichhl 'it is claimed it will do. Our leading citizen* including Physicians, Ministers, Mechanics and Merchants, unconditionally endorse it as the bent Cough. Remedy within their knowledge. At home, where the "Elixir" is best known, it* sale exceeds all other remedies for diseases of the Throat and Lunttx, combined. In obedience to custom' tb^annexed testimonial are presented:

BOWLING-GREEN,

Inn., Aug. 24,1S7.

have used "Burr's Pectoral Elixir" in my family, and can say that it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, especially for children, that I have over used, and can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable medicine.

ELIJAH ORMEN

...ao.e -Jim

PARIS,

Ilb., May 8,18(X1.

From my knowledge of "Barr's Pectoral Elixir," and observing its uniform good effects upon the many customers to whom I have recommended it since its first introduction to the public, I feel warranted in sayinir that I consider it EQUAL, if not SUPEUIOK, to any of the popular Lung remedies before the public.

A. NEWELL, Druwist."

Barr's Pectoral Elixir I

:i Ptrii IN Pl.CANANT TO TAKE. Is neatly put up, and is for sale by all f)ruggi«ts.s?*f f.

A It ft, OITLICK & BEIIRY,

Druggists and Chemists, V. ^./JCEJKRE HAUTE, IN»M "^1 J*m '*8 ssui'if*. vkafcstt Manufacturers and Proprietors. edltawwOm. 0fr

JAMES JB.LYNE,

"Wholesale nnd Retail dealer in Copper Distilled tuoky Whisky

Pure

WHITBMAN,

novl2dtf i/^tv^Marshal.

Ken

ANO*«

mmw.

Kts"* .. It,* it' ..-life'J 11 Foreign and Domestic ll iites ',i+ No. 76 Mam St., bet. 3d and 4tti

TERRE-HAUTE, IND.S** (lcclfidwly

LEATHER, HIDES, fitC L. A. BURKETT. L.

JOHN P. MR AC HAM.

A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacture**1'

4nd

Dealers in

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe x, rK Findings, sSAJfB CIIRRrERS' TOOI.S. Nos. 144 & 146 Main St., Terrc Haute, 1ml

CASH for Hides. Purs, Sheen Pelts, Daer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Kou^h. Co»nJgaraentfl always rereire proMijil attention.

uiaySdwtf

mstm m*%'

rQ sfi

rjl W A

t£s*. •f-k

1-4

act

A O a

g| S |D 0

O O

C/1

MEDICINAL.

W. JOHNSTON, D. W. JOHNS1 OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK. RKSinnNCK—North side Chestnut Street, between 4th and 5th.

All calls answered promptly, day or night. nov30

DJIY CCODS

Mew Yak Store, 9 -i« 73 Main Street,

JL-Sfc?.

Terrc Ilaiitc, Indiana.

NEW YORK STORE

wvijPor Shawls 1

NEW YORK STOREi

For Cloaks!

N KWtVORK STOREI

^TPor Dress Goods!

NEW YORK STORE]

-For Merinos!

NEW YORK STORE

NEWiMRK STORE fPfoplins!

ew York Store For Table Jttnens! New York: Store

For Flannels!

New York Store I For Blankets! ivi-iX l¥ew York Store

Neiv York Store For Handkerchief! Me'iv York Store!

For Cheap Goods!

Men York Storey Fov all your Goods!"

CHRISTMAS GOODS! Such aaj S»*f

1'iitil Ohests lor Boys!

All pi7.es, with from ten to forty-five h. Luteal ft.vle

Flutiuff Machiiies I

At redueeil prices, and Universal

A largo lot of Snerman

Clothes Wringers!

Tfie best in use. We have a very fine line of

Pocket, and Table Cutlery

Of thr best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,.

Really handsome. Ladies, Gents, Girls

Boys

Jfl

NATIONAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

*%facob Blitz, X: Son, Prop*.

This IIrinse has been thoroughly

my23dly.

CQ ..y

jas. •. mm.

'or Blaok Alpaoas!

NEW YORK 8TORE *.*:

For Chinchillas!

NfiW YORK BTOUE

.i For Furs!

NEW YORK STORE

For DeLaines!

j(NEW YOtw"

New York Store, 73 Main Street, ft! Terrr Haute, Indiana. WiltciifxM^.liiischliaupt & Co

CHRISTMAS

PRESENTS* 'u IrrffiB11" fe^jr !S -Kiiii

Corv & DeFrees

^Are receiving a larpro lot of

refurnished.

VERKG HAUTE HOUSE. $'•"}

Corner Main and Seventh Sts.

t. c. Mnma.

BUOTDf

Wtiaab aad Retail

DGALSBH •11 kinds of

Family Groceries.

We aieaow ly Qroeei ioaad la flrieads aai anise

a geawal stock offaai miT article anally U,aBdr«ea«ft revs a call and

tegtrei

AttMadsot

OOUWTflY PRODUCE Boaghtattke market price. Give as a eall.— No trouble to show gooai.

FLOUR AND FEED. We hare also opened a Flour aad Feed Store, where yon can at all timet get the be?t of Fami-

Corner?tk aad Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,1989. dtf

NEW BSTABUBH1IENT

FLOUR,

gene into basinets

"8 old stand on

Ohio St., bet. fourth Fifth,

Will keep on hand a fall supply of food fo aian aad beast.

FEED,

FRUIT. POULTRY.

And a general assortment

I Family Groosriee and Prpviaions.

Will keep constantly on hand afresh supply »i Vegetables efail kinds the let of September a

Will also' open on Wt'.oty* "it.'

AFRESH ME AT MA JtKE And keep aH kinds offteik meat, orders an' promptly

Leave your delivered Will also

orders and the* will be tiled aad delivered promptly to all bay all kinds of

parts of the city. fj- .ax

tCOUHTBT PBODUOB.

Farmers will de well to eaU before selling. J* C. VQORNC|l. -A i.I .»

aagSldtf.

For Kid Gloves! 's York Store For Lace Goods! ^14,

Music and Art Emyrhim, 91 Mala Street, (Lindemann's Old Stand.) Pianos.

Melodeons," Parlor and Church Organs, And Masiital Instausenta of every descrip tion. Large Stock of all kinds of •, Chromos,

Pictures, Mirrors, Lookinc Glasses, Albums,

Stereoscopic Views, Tramea, Moulding, etc., la great variety. mar Particular attention paid to toning and repairing Pianos and ot^ier JKasical Instruments.

All kinds of Frames promptly mado to order at Ol MAIN STREET.

C.J. KANTMANN.

dec21dlm

IBOOKS AND STATIONERY

Be it known unto all the people everywhere, sr that if

BARTLETf & GBWl¥

if!' ...

Are still in the

BOOK TQAlp

and

SKATES, all prices. l? CORY & DeFREES,

.'l Main and 1 & 2 Fifth Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

.«{

HOTELS.

Jacob lintz. George Bate.

n,-.fe

I Terre Haute. Indiana.

Tiiis Hotel recently been refitted,

first-class,has

unsurpassed in the State.

and put

order, offering

accommodations

T. C. BUNTCr, Preprl0*r.

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. First & Ohio Sts.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

H. GRIFFITH, Prop W, Office of Marshall, Montesuma and Palestine Hack Jjines.

Free

Buss

to and from all trains. sor2Mtf

P. C. CLAUSSEN,

-j j,....

f" DKALKK TK FRENCH, CHINA, GLASS,

QUEENSWARE & TOYS:

ALSO, COAL OIL LAMPS, Msr'i No. 70 Main Street, dec6d6m Tem-Haute, lad.

At the Old Stand,

lOl MAIN STREET,

tools With the largest and most

Complete Stock of Goods,

In their line, ever opened in Terre-Haute, and still tl^ey come.

Bibles in every variety, cheaper than the cheapest. Standard Works, a good supply.

Gift Books to suit all tasti and pockets. Juvenile Books, piles npon piles., Pocket Books, a choice selection..) Blank Books, anew fall stock. Pocket Cutlery, a niee variety, vary lew. Gold Pens, Peneils and Pen fielders to suit the most Castidieas.

Pictures and Picture rrames, the best in the market- ,. Photograph Albums and Port Folios, come an

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

French, English aad American Papers stamped with any initialStereoseopes and Stereoscopic views, beautiful to behold-

Writing Desks and Work Boxes, all styles and sites. .. Night Blooming Ceieusia a Magic Box.

Brackets for all the Knick Knacks, .amU*

»fci, tfm .i •«. .•* 'i

Endless Variety

Of other things which yea must see, at 101 Main Street, to appreciate. 22dtf

rnHE FOLLOWING are among the Book* in sets for sale at redaced rates, at BARTLETT ft GRUNDY'S.

Macaulay'sHistory of England, Macaulay's Essurs, PreseottsCompksUWorka, Hume's England, Irving sW orkf Complete, Dickens'Works, Longfellow's Poem, -.... Cooper's Tales, Chambers' InferssaSioa for tike! iple, SollM^i'Nforlu' Complete, (Brightwood Bdv)will

«d a I

that pleaM the the time to purehaee.

CARttlACtt.

Carriage Samrfkctnrers

CornerMaa Watont Bts, Terre Hante, Ind. Repairing aoBenam»tly end aCInw Rates ieaatf fs Bsd fisrt Caadj na eafeaetsprepar-cno-a, eertain a^ ttvareaMdy for Coaghs

"HEADQUARTERS

T! .i-i 1

A full line of the celebrated

HORSE SHOE BRAND

BLACK ALPACA

Always on baud 1

A LOT OF

CALICOS I*4-

Handsome styles, just received.

WARHEN.H0BERG&C0.

SUCCESSORS TO

EJDS-A.I-I-,

medium No, 3,

son takin missiou

I and nesti

m.wobt, i.Mrni«mui, wittun rcrrna. W1UHUKHOXA* CO.,

I, HearseaM*. Sore

Throat, Asthma, Brpaehitis and Ouaismptiya.Its great

For sale by ail druggists ir

deeMSm

AT DRY GOODSpDSSk^Sa?^ miii ihi s»MC i, -x Iman. Lcnwra

Two WeeksMord I

Bargains in Silks!

Bargains in Dress Gtoods!

Vi: *J "e

Bargains in Cloaks (A few handsome ones rery low l}

Bargains in Shawls 1

Bargains in Hoods & Nubias I

Bargains In Hosiery and Ofoves!

Bargains in Flannels!

Bargains in Linens

Bargains in Bleached and

Brown Muslins I _*

Bargains in Clotlis! $ I Bargains inCassimeres!

... Will outwear

ny steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchantR. teachers and allclassos, ondorae.them in

the

highest terms of praise* Put np in neat

slide

boxes.

Ne.

1, for general use Mo. 2,

for ladies' use or fine pen

manship* Price: one box, 35cents two boxes 50 cents: five boxes, 91 0U. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to givo perfect satisfaction. liberal Coiumissfon to Agents!

Wo ure prepared to give any energetic perinjr the

ing the agency of these Pens, a comwnich will pay $200per month.

missiou

invite all persons wishing employment Bl.

Three

,v 200 per month. We ihing employment- to

send for samples and circulars.

sample

Pens

''.V

will be mailed

MUOBf Prvritif, ••aovrhMa AM MNIUI n&gferS kimaatf

for 10

cts.

Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING

CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind., Manufacturer's Agents.

dec3dw3m .J

COAL.

Coal and' Wood.

t. C. MAll tNI (I. lAltldl. Having formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard Barriok, tor the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood Tor the fall and winter trade.

Office at. No. 25 Buntin Honte, Terre Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. QUU.IVAN rOHNTI COAL. IJ Being now prepared to fill all, orders for Sullivan Ci

10AI, OAli'- EIYER COALr Screened ou the widest seredenn in.se Vigo county, and now is yoartime to get winter supplies at tbe lowest rates. All orders promp^'filled- 'Tfh'ankful for past jbvon, I respectfully ask a eontinaanee of the same ',^rriCT?-Nor(S 'Third street, between Main and Cherry streets, where orders mas'be left,

Ws Sif"*

Seo2litf

2Mlw

McFARLANE.

BOOKS Just received aad for sale by

BART1.ETT GRUSDY.

'lia Life of Aadnbon, the Naturalist, edited Earope. by Bayard.TaylorThe New Wert, by C. L._Bruce

A Stranded Ship, by L. C. Davis The Gates Ajar, by Elisabeth Stuart Phel Yesterday, To-Day and Forever, by S. 'oh?Town Folks, The Chimney Corner, aad LittleFonss. byH- B. Stowe.

Ethelyn's Mistake, by May J. Holme** Aad lets of other new and excellent Works which it will cest too maeh to advertise.

JU3 XTSTX-AJL,,

BARTLETT ft GRUNDY Receive all the important, publications •oon asiaaaed^ v. novZSdtf

DR. WHITTIBR,

REGULAR ORADUAIK OF MIMCTOT, Diploma at oflce will tuow, has bwtloir •"XBMr

engaged in^tfci Sr atp•!I Veaereral 19?3r,,¥''.*,,iaSkLona.

Bargains in Furs! To close out what we hare left, we shall offer them at less than cost I

4Pnys* Diseaseffwan any other

Physician Syphinis, Oenorrhea, «h»r, Steietare,:'0rchiUa, Hernii and Rartarer all Uninary dis-

P^s^Si.

TPJl,AI.t!e

iwrciirwa it

I the Throat, Sk»n or BOOM,aleAffections treated with unparalleled sweeess.

Spenaatorrhaa, SumlDeftilUr anum#' teaey. aa the,resalt «CaeU«hwe inammfct: mature or other taunt and whMk produce wa* of the CallowinceO

r. Il

I country. ion he stands

moF®

CO.

Gl RE AT EST INVENTION OF THE AGE!!

llrapae«s, durability, CoaTnlrace.

A GENTS~WANTED TA8BI.I. OVK CE1.EBBA.TKII (iolden Fountain Pen!! Acknowledged by all who have used them to be the best Pen made or sold in this country. Noblottingl No soiled fingers!, written with ono pen of inlc!

Sixty lines

NMturn^JBmnaioai. Blotch«^e- f" IMtrineai. Simaaa e# tight, CoaftMies

iSKiiSsa®"1iter's oppoitaaHiee iao*aftel*nb-: jrirate practice are~nawirfirp»ed inSt. .Lenis or or any eUsveitv. BaeTsie» *t Jt papers arore thatae haaheen located there !°ngerby years .than riTtfttrlM aidTaills i"i

,nC-

*»*abii»hmeat, liheary, labratorr

id appointaaata, are nnrivalied in thef

ans throughout the mt posi-

ARB W ORTHiRSADIN O. Medical Pam-

1 Doetdr Whittier pablishfa a Inhet relating to Venereal Disi I disastrous and varied eeaseea I that will be sept to any address in sealed envelope for two stamps. It eontainst fuU.SI?pi°?,lw^ will «o*bU those af-j feeted to dftermino the natnre of their eom-L' plaint and lire a written statement

Diseases ahd the?

parted eenseenenees ef

self-a

taeir

case that will anawer almost as well for^he parpo8« of treaUnent as a p«nonal mw bot where it is convenient the Doctor, should be oonsnlte4 personally. The*ei having tricndi that may require advice, can" nsnpDiy them with this valuable work sending their address, with stamp. Xhns" I yon can anist the unfortunates without their knowing their benehctor. Certainly I. i8and

iniportanoe than parity of^

blood perfect manhood. It is self-evident that a physician who oon-* fines .himself exclusively to the study af a* certain class of diseases and treats thousands ef eases every year, aait acqnire gieatarn

MANHOOB:

How Lost! How Restored

Bicity,J.

Uvo^ostage stamps, to OH AS: O. RLINK l:.'7 Bowery, Dew York, Port Oflre Bex Also Dr. Culver well's "Marriage Guide,"

price 25 cents. novtdwSm-

PHILOSOPBTof

NEW

skill in that specialty than only general practice. Many physicians, recognising thisf fact,_ introdnM patients to the Deetor after reading his Meaioal Pamphlet. Commuaications eonffdential. A friendly talk #Hl"

t»

MAHrBlGK

COVBSRMaaeum

'of

LKCTUBKS.SatOmy

asdelivered

at the New Yorit of An em bracing subjects: How to Live and What to Live for, onth.M aturity and Old Age Man-v hood Generally Reviewed. The can se of la digestion: Flatulancc accounted for: MarriagePhilosophicaUcCon-DysetiseNervousand sidered, Ac. Pocket volumes containin these

Lectures will be forwarded on receipt offoer -flti ioax Me(Jew .York msrMdly

Amatoky,

stumps, by addressing Ssc'r NEW skum ok

618 Broadway, New

I6Y.

CLAIRVOYANCE"'"

AND

ASTROLOGY."

LOOK OUT

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL. a-

1,00U TO ANYIPERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MA DAME RAPHAEL IN THE "s' PROFESSION. ..Sr? rnHE NFYRRTpailing

ness

She

Jounty Coal, whieh is claimed to be

equal to the Braiil, for all domestic parpows, rill deliver to any part of the city, by leav«»» our order at office of E. B. Bryant ACo., 'ipiey, or J. A. Foote's Tea Store, with wh have made arrangements to fill all orders, 1 give all information in

!*v

Ju*t Publjihed, ttt a teaUd envelope. PrictH cents [r\ A LBCTURB ON THB NATURAL TifiAT-" -i MENT, and Radical Cure of Spermatornva, or Seminal Weakness, Involnntary'Kmissfolis, *f: Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriaae generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Kpi lepey, and Fits Mental and PhysiaflflTnca-

reanltiac from Self Abase, JtoL hyL' BT. CDLVMwai.1., M. D., aathorof the "(Ireen Book,"ie. '*H»»s Tlwauads ml AuleKers."

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, tnaay ,./( .address,

postpaid,

on receipt of sise eetttl.'tft

-5 "it

•lfi I

£"7

't,

''•i

'ft#1-\} (t ff

-L AME RAPHAEL is the bost.^ She ucceeds when all others hare failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all Whose fond hopes have been dis- I appointed, crushed and blasted by false .iv is an it a oh a be a ed and trifted with—all ly to her for advice and satisfaction. Al! who are'in doubt of the affections of those they lore consult her^^f to relieve andsatisfy their minds. Iii Love Affairs She Never FaUfc| SShe has the secret of winning the affections oi tho opposite sex She sho^ws you the like-

of your fntore wife or hnsband, or absunt friend. She guides the single to a hapiy marriage, and makes the married happy Jer aid and adviee has been soiieited

numerable instanees, and the result lwnW-v-^-^.iln always been the means of securing v'-fl A Speedy and Happy Karriage

is, therefore, a sure dependence. It i».,^ well vnown to the public at large that ghe?Ji was the first and she is the only person in thii^.-^ country who can show the likeness in reality

and who can give-entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, whioh can be tested and» proved by thousands, both married and sin-" glc, who daily and eagerly visit her. fwati

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty thet-esult of all commercial and businefe% an a on

Lottery numbers given without extra

CbMADAMK

RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrol

ogist that every one can depend npon. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of 4*e nineteenth' century. It is that well-known f«t thatgu^ makes illicit pretenders copy Iter advertise-? mcnts and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is theseveath daughter'} of the seventh daughter she wits born with a natural gift she ean foretell yeur veryv: thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, and^ discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confi-

dential. Asa hmalePhysician her remedies never fail to care all female irregalarities,-,..H'1injure,withoutnot

rf,

and so produce the monthly now, danger or exposure. They can bat, on the contrary, they improve tho, i. health.

Therefore, come one, eome all, to

111 KicbaM^ hft. Oeitrai Avme u4

strictly private and confidential. Address Leek Box

MAIN

Mk%

t'lICIHATI, Ladies, $1: Geatlemen, 5 N. B.—Those at a .distance may eommuai^ cate with perfset satislhetfen hyeneftain«f r'one dollar aad stamp. All eommualeatioas,

681,

JoinTBABNtKLB^

unrntrHANT TAILOB.

t,^

Cinaina«ti, Obie- S aagCwIy^

STREET,

OverSaxtea

Would

Wilmhfs Brj Smh ltmf'

seas atfisHy

eall

the uttentien ef' theiv

eitixehs of^Tenre Baate, and thepablic in fen*^' eral. that he has rented rooms above SaxtQU Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose ef carrying os

HESCHANT TAIMWlNfr

snaalwi Oassii

lection ol

meres, Vestings, Cloths, JU.,i

and is ready to make it np ia

XH1J IfAtJJST jT A SHORT N OlICE*

or not. Everything in his line cheaper thaa anywhere else. ....a.,,... Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal.

patronage soiieited.

I I

aug2Mtf.