Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1870 — Page 2

DAILYEXPRESS.

iTKllUE HAUTE, INI.

Thursday Morning, Feb. 24, 1870.

ttOM, are 100,711 colored children attending the public schools of "Sbiith Carolina, and 68,108 white. This State Is likely therefore to be under the control of the colored population for many years to come, if not permanently.

Sweden

taken another step in ad-

kJ? vance by extending political rights to dissenters and Jews. The king immediately approved the bill. The world sti 1 moves for-wd-the example of the Unix's ted States "ngfelt everywhere through*out the civilized world.

Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts tried to read his colleague, Mr. Dawe^ouI of'the ^Republicanparty, on account of his ad-

is-i

yocacr ot the reduction of expenditures.

He foiled, however to satisfy the Republicans of New Hampshire on the subject and they forthwith invited Mr. Dawes to vwi^thatState and participate in the|r fpolitical canvass. His answer has the true ring about it, and shows that his colrj'i league will have hard work to unhorse if him. 'The fact is, the Republican party rcould much better part with half a dozen

Jinch men as Butler, than with one such

as Dawes. And the country understands this.*

The Emperor Napoleon

v~.

member

has just

found out that it is incompatible with a ^liberal government to transport to penal colonies those who belong to secret polit1 ical aocietiia, and has published and imperial decree abolishing the practice. But is he must have curious ideas of a liberal government when scarcely a day passes -''.' but what some Parisian editor is fined for daring to express an opinion adverse to his policy. With an army at his back v'-he keeps the people in subjection—de»tfoys all freedem of the press, and yet

talks about a liberal government! How /_ "long will the French peopl« endure Buch

...

»!L,t

of Congress has been detect-

-ed in selling a West Point Cadetship, for

0,5

.money, and a resolution has been reported to the House for his expulsion. To this we have no special objection, but V, have ah impression that there is not much difference between this and another practice we have heard of amongst members of Congress —that is to vote themJ*r selves books and then sell them, putting "the money in their pockets. If-we are not mistaken such things have been done, and while Congress is engaged in the 2 work~of purification would it not be well \7 enough to extend the inquiry of the „v Commonwealth with whom this resolur* tion expulsion has emanated, so as to see who has sold books?

The

recent decision

Courts of ail the other States. A moment's reflection will show that if thb* were not so, there would be no certainty in judicial proceedings, and the decisions of the -Courts of one State could not be v""' enforced in the other States, but would all be subject to review. This would make all business intercourse between the States unceJftaih^ifit did fiot, in fact, put an end to it! We have hdthing complimentary to say aboptTthe jnanner in which divorces have been obtained in this State, but this-decision will end a very trouble8onp$ ^id^perplexingcontroversy^ 'jt'l

stave

conflicting accounts from

Utah as to the ttltim'ate purpose designed by Blti&HAM Youhg «nd "the Saints" in «h«.event of the pwfege^. by Congress, of the bill to abolish polygamy. It is stated

that Bbioham is now on a visit to the v. southern portion of Arizona, to look out for some new territory to which the polygamous part of the Mormons may flee, in the eveWthat the Government

Bhall attempt to employ force against them, and from which they may escape into Mexico, if pursued. It is, however, also represented, by several letters irom Utah, that he has resolved upon bidding defiance to the United States authorities, •4and to fight it out if the Government shall ,•••• place a military force at the disposal of the Governor of the Territory. The latter story Is the most probable, because it is more consistent with the character of

Yocng. He is well supplied with munitions ofwar, andcan put 20,000 troops in the field. These men, familiar with all the hiding places in the mountains, and desperate to the last degree, would, in all probability, be difficult to manage by any army that the Government could afford ,to Bend there, for some years. And Brigham knows all this. Therefore, we may expect that the troubles in Utah will increase rather than diminish. This polygamy question is an exceedingly troublesome one, and it may turn out that the only way to solve' it will be to apply fore*. Bat whether by this or some other means, it must be done before it has become a consuming curse amongst thede* luded and ignorant people who are debasing themselves by its-influence It is a cancer that must be cured,—by gentle treatment if possible, by cauterizing if necessary. i^'r

One of our Democratic exchanges thinks it's a pretty how do you do out in Wyoming, where a late law allows women, black and white, to vote, but don't let the masculine negro vote. Yes it is rather ao, but please remember, will you, that Wyoming is a Democratic territory, •nd that the law in question was passed by Democratic Legislature. There's no telling what Democrats will do, when they get a chance.

NEWS AND NOTINttS,

The New Orleans

Pteaspbue

Calls :upon

Democrats to offer no opposition to Senator Revels' admittance to Congress ^...

Mr. I. W. Pleasants, colored barber of Mansfield, Ohio, has been solicited byleading Democrats to allow the use of his snie for constable, at the spring election te honor was declined.

"Strawberry time is upon us,'* say

the New Orleans

the Russell Prolific,

Times.. "A

specimen of

gtovrn

in the open

air, and measuring nearly fiye inches in circumference, was laid upon our.table yesterday." $

The "gayeties of the season" must be tolerably numerous in Washington. A belle of the capital recently visited seven -social entertainments'in one night, and declared, as she concludted her .half,hop* at the seventh, that she had "two more to go to" before daylight.

Societies for the "Prevention of Cruelty! to Animals," have been formed in the following cities: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, San Francisco, Montreal, Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, St. Louis, St. Paul,Minn. Davenport, Iowa •Bangor, -Me.: and, Fishkill, N. Ysj

Cornelius Vanderbilt

holds seven

millions of the bonds on the Harlem Railroad. His receipts from the milk trade on this road pay the interest every year on these bonds. The gross receipts from each milk train per day is §3,000,

the

tariff being 5c. per gallon. This accounts for "the milk in the cocoanut."

Mr. Creamer, a prominent Democrat in the New York Legislature, recently spoke of the petitions against granting any more money to sectarian schools, as ^ot up by a "lot of scribbling, senseless churcliless, howling pastors and the petitions were described as "mean, contemptible, sneaking, religious, hypocritical cant."

Just as a train left Sterling, 111., on Monday, a 5razy man, formerly in the employ of a railroad company, leaped upon an engine standing on .a side track and drew the throttle-valve wide open.— The engine dashed on .After the train to the end of the switch, but fortunately its velocity was too great to allow*it to turn upon the main track, and, turning off, it buried itself it the eartk.

North Carolina has the champion old man. He has reached 143 years by dint of living on a purely vegetable diet and drinking spring water, and is likely to live as much longer, from all appearances. He has. survived seven wives, and as the last one died sixty years ago he is beginning to feel lonesome and talks about going courting again. V,:u

negro

of the Supreme

Court of the United States, as to the validity of Indiana divorces, will settle that vexed question finally. The effect of it is, thafr&U the State Courts must recognize therti is Valid, under the Constitution of f- the United States, which requires that full faith and credit shall be given to the judicial records of every State by the

named Gardner was hanged

at New Kent Court House, Va,, oh "the 11th. His speech on the gallows was, in its way, a model.- It was as .follows: "I am not guilty I don't know whether am going to heaven or to hell." The doubts of the condemned'were as novel as they were painful, the state of persons in his situation usually,gl^ing, decidedly beatific.

Senator Chandler says that the court which convicted General Fitz John Porter was unanimously in favor of sentencing him to death for failing to obey the orders of General Pope, but this sentence was* not foundj for'the reasoii that President Lincoln gave* them to under stand that he would not approve it. Upon this being known, the court agreed upon the severest sentence which they believed the President would approve.

A ^vriter in

ferred

Packard's Monthly

Tunes

heartrending

'Mi-

cusses at some length the question, "Was Morgan murdered?"—the Morgan

to being, of course, the ill-starred man whose sudden disappearance, after the Masonic revelations, created such stir-many years ago. The author inclines to the suggestion that Morgan was hidden away somewhere in the "Canadian, backwoods," and not killed. To which the New York

says:

"Is he, then, not aware that there is at least one gentleman in this city who knows every incident Annected with the. abduction and subsequent fate of Morgan? There is no mystery about the affair now It is not improbable that the entire story will be laid before the public at some future day, and so set at rest the speculations which the writer in Packard, and many others, have wasted their ingenuity upon."

One of the luminous members of the Board of Education of New York has been seized with an idea. The brilliant coruscation and dazzling scintillation in question is nothing less than a recommendation that the Celtic or Irish language be taught in the public Schools, and that, in those schools where the Scotch-Ameri-can element predominates, Scotch bagr pipes and Highland uniforms for the cady urchins should be made the order of theday. Among other innovations it was suggested that harps be introduced in the schools lor the"benefit of the Hibernian beauties, instead of pianos, that they might learn to play "the harp that.once through Tara's halls," instead of Ameri can popular songs. What with requiring French, Spanish, German and Irish to be taught them, the rising generation of Gotham will have their tohgii&'fiill.

calamity recently

befell a bridegroom which grew oat of nothing less than a bit of playfulness on his part during the tour the sufferer was making with his charmer. Having occasion to leave the dear creature, he inadvertently forgot to go through the trifling formality of kissing her good-by. This the high-spirited and romantic bride construed into a deadly insult, a deliberate slight and no sooner was her new lord out of the house than she sold out everything and sought revenge and consolation in an application for a divotoe! The horror-stricken groom upon learning this sought an interview—explained that there was nothing "personal" in his not kissing her good-by—no offence intended —and they were once more locked in each other's arms in paroxysm of mutual forgivenness and vows of eternal devotion. Need the breathless reader be told that this "romancc in high life" occurred in Cincinnati? T°^ -t*

1 -V-t-H

How to Reform Poiit|g3. If there is any one thing tbeT Average American dislikes mqre thananother, it Is to take prfK in the goveimmeni Of the country. He leaves the management of all public dfiairs to a few who make, it their business and live by it. He dislikesto votej he wpll^ot attend a nominating convention or a primary election, and feels wronged if summoned to act as a juror, or called on in any way to labor for the public, to the injury, perhaps, of his private business. Most Americans would rather be imposed upon in many instances than make a fussrabontit, bot itis in public matters (hat this spirit crops out in the inost alarming manner. The people endure much more thafc tnef should from cliques and rings .whose growth they are responsible for, but it, is only when the load becomes exceedingly bardensome that they grumble a great deal, and raise a hue and cry. for refwrn. The cliques are anathematized, afid-J® proclaimed against them.. This is all very good, but unfortunately the Wfcr usually ends here. The people don't follow up the declaration. They, talk much abbut reform and the necessity for it, and sometimes organize an effort to bring it about, but when the Work was to be done, it is left to a very few, and the movement is a contemptible failure. The much abused "rings" triumph, because they work with zeal i^nd continuously. TliLs •has been the history of "reform" movements in all pairts of the cottntry, and will be, so long as the American prefers to have other people run the government for him. Those men- who do take an active part in them frequently become sourted by defeat, and withdraw entirely from politics. Only yesterday, when conversation with a gentleman of this city,' who has been an advocate of reform and economy, he said: "I have fought rings and cliques for fifteen years, as one of a I hopeless minority, but I have done now. I never intend to vote again. Thete are scores of men who will say the same thing, and there are hundreds of others who would not go one square out of their way to vote. And yet they want politics reformed, and the goveminent administered economically. They want everything([nearly perfect, but have no intention of trying to make it so. They want rings which are bad things and contrary. to thg^pirit -of qar inslUutifns, abolished* biit wont raineajiand td dp tt.

The only way to purify politics, forihe -mass of the people, which, in the main is honest, to take hold of them. There never can be any reform until, the people go to work persistently in the right manner Men must learn that citizenship entails duties. They must exact'the best qualifications' for office, they must see that the best men are selected, even though it puts them to much inconven ience to attend ward meetings, nominating conventions, and elections. They mu$t talk, and try to educate public sen timent.. it is the little tilings -of l"1"' which count the most, and ria man lias right to say he will not vote because' i° t_ a

does no good, or because it^ will cost time or money. Let him do his part all the ti rue—not-epasmodicaUy) or at long in tervals if others falLshort, it is no ex cuse for his wrong doing. If he fails once or twice or a dozen times, that is reason why he should stop all effort -and discourage others. We want every citizen. who is interested in having the coun try decently governed, to contribute his share, and not sit at ease waiting for oth ers'to do the work and benefit him. If he will do this.he may talk about reform as much as he pleases, but if he prefers'to be governed by other, he has no business to complain of how much it costs liim, and the less he says the more consistent he will be. The next time any one of our readers feels like abusing the char acter of our officers, or denouncing the many abuses of official trust, let him stop a moment and think whether he hap ever done anything to raise the one or prevent the other. In nine cases out of ten he will find profitable reading, the text: "Let him that is without among you cast the first stone."—Irul. Evening News.

Fancy Preachers.

Some

years

gentleman of the med ceived the idea that a medicine extraordinai he could not cape the dri but aLso bem ure than by therefore coi cians he^couli

lig)i,

*«.

life a it

Under this heading the St. Li Christian Advocate says the following:

We have fancy neckties, pants, coats, dresses, shawls, and a few fancy preachers. Preachers are in and out of the fashion, just like hats and bonnets. Our slow, methodical, plodding, hard-toilin§ preachers sometimes become discouraged at the price which is paid for mere show, but th6y may as well be patient, for certaily the fancy preachers will spon get out of the way* WerememW four men who have shone and gone out like meteors. One was brilliant, ertatic, proud and vain. H« bccftme too great for the itiheraey, »nd left ns to itinerate in m^rie limited sphere. He has gO^e into obscurity. Another was pompous, wordy, headv, high and flippant. He was flat te*ed out of his firet love, married rich reyiewed his theory, and changed it.about asjoften as he did his linen. 'He read bobks, magazines, newspapers from the liberal press^ he ran into worse errors, and off he went. His vanitv, could not ^withstand the flattery heaped upon him -A third preacher was young, handsome, vain, talented and popular. He was caressed, flattered injthe papers, in private circles, every where. He was sought after, and churches clamored and quarreled to get him. He went from one tine place to another, until he ran his course into the w$ys .of the destroyer, and down he went. Ahother shone brightly, was folldwedand flattered until he, too, was turned away from virtue and ran into ruin. So swift ly, surely, everywhere are fancy preach ers going down. As sure as God hates vanity, so sure will all such preachers fall: The honest, faithful, hard-working men will win the prize.

The Fate of the English House of Lords. It cannot be long before the House of Lords finds itself face to face with the .new revolution, bringing with, it changes which it will lie as idle lor it to oppose as it!was for Canute to attempt to keep back thje rising tide. The demand-for popular gQvetjntQent will roll on agaihstlt like an' ove^lMf^waye c0mpellihgJ it fO %&• with the current in order to avoid destruction. As a legislative chamber it will certainly be remodeled, perhaps altogether abolished. If a second should be retained at all, it will in all probability take the shape of a senate, whose members^ will be elected for life from among candidates relying on their personal merits, not on their aristocratic birth, for electibu find' to whom the nation, looking utoon them as a body of true y}unselors—ajoody of really "potent, grave, and rev-*-erend seigniors"—could safely intrust rifling powers.

Thfe glory Of the House of Lords is departed.. As it stands at present it is a iqei-e pageant, a relic, Sin anachronism, obsolete remnant of the-old feudal sysi. The masses hav^ taken care tO1 render it impotent for evil, thOti^h at)the, ne time they have rendered it impotent fQr'good. But for a certain conservative e|emenc in the national character, it —iild ere' this have UeSn abolished formly, as it has for some years been.abolted virtually. It has been retained^ in much on that same prima pie which gives to men and women a tendency to preserve relics of bygone days, which, tnemgh cumbersome and useless, they have nevertheless, not quite the heart to

troy.—Z/5/i»ooWV Mayaxine^

TOSEPH VARLBY, WATCHMAKER, -'J EAST MAIN STREET, .. !Ihroftttrv WestofkliBC AVill give prompt attention to the repairing of i""

Cloaks, WatehwL Jewelry, Ac. lading worked at Watchmaking over thirty yiara, I am confident of giving satisfaction. 'All work warranted. fsbStf

talented ion conprod

since

the best Physi-' the result was the

iroduction of the udson's Mountain Herb a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way to

of his Pills, that in a few years he had nofcttily am«KCd *fortrai^ bat had M»t raie satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved'ih$Viick, aoaft- benefitted his ow-men in every pairt of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials could rove. The Jndson's Mountain .Herb iHs have curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious disorders. This little sketch serves bqth'to adorn a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were meritorious and tKe doctor himself knew the value of printer's ink. For rale by all dealers, ^dwlm

... Tuaztsmsr—

Cold or Sore ^irmt Requires immedtatc attention, as ncglect often rcsults in an incntableLung. CiiseMe.

Browa'i Broaehlal Troefcm will' noit invariably give in-

i«lief. For Baoiiclims,

rCoHSUMMiv^

Astiuia, Ca-

.and

Thso-vt Djskasis,

tee ^soothing effect. qynft and FCTBL1C SPEAKER? pse, them]to clear and »troagU»ei» the voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of Itbo Troche, niany vjorthlesn and cheap imitation* are offered, which arc good, for nothingBe'tiirc to OBTAIN the true, BRdW-N'S BRONCHIAL TK0CI1ES. (SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m

N EiW ADNTERTl&EMCMTS.

(£STABL»1IK» WS«K) iCH & GRIFFITHS, Bavrs! Saws!

SAWSVla Solid W?.eth, or with Patent AdjustabU Points, saperiortoall Insgftfed Teeth

tSrSead Bonton,:

iCH'dk "-. in., orDcti'Ott, Slieh.

4»anKI,T. HflMWAY OATS. Foi: thofie wjiO wiili to experiment in a small way with these giaftteereais. we have concluded to off/r DOLLAR SAJifPiiE PACK

DELL Street, Chicago. Circular free.

AUKS,

thus!giv}i»g:everybody a chance to profitby their introduction. Any lhani woman or boy who] has a farm. garden or rtllngo lot. jan make B30 by Bonding W at once, for a package, enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent, post pafdj, with printed history full of interest to

Tlie New York Methodist Publishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the Family, a new Children's Story eVOfy week. Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials by.Jh^ best and ments

ui i»ii|iu«a«iiu p^vvum..

in short, whatever goes to make a c'o Family Paper. Price, $2.50 a year- Liherol premiums to canvassers. Yearly subscrtptiOni commence at any time.- For specimen enclose a two cnt stamp to THE METHODIST IHNassan St.,New York

LOJIILARD'S .. is an excellent arLj I'l PfpTT A tide of granulated ij XiiJixA Virginia whorever Smoking Tobaeeo intrQclwced it is nnivershlly admired. Itfs.pnt up in handsome muslin bags, in which orders for Meorschaum Pipes arid daily packed. is made of the cLoic est leaf grown .it is ahti-nervous in its effects, afe the

liOBILLABV'8 YaehtCllib Nraoklnf Tobneco Nicotine has been extracted it loaves no disagreeable taste after smoking it is verymild, light in color arid weight* hence. one pounc will last as long as fhreo' 6f ordinary tobacco, In Uiis brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meersfchanm Pipes. .Iry it and. convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the!bostof all,"

I This brand of Fine Cat Chewing Tobacco has ho equal or sn-

KomuKD:s GENTOHY Chewing Xobncco,

voemm^ iuihikv,

porijbr anywhere. It

is without doubt the best Chewing Tobacco the country. ,r, .-

IiORI EiIiARD'S have now been in general use !n the United States over"110 years, wherever

S N S and still acknowledged "the best1 used.

If your storekeeper does not have these ar^. tides for sale, a?khim to set them they are sold by respectable jobbers aliiiost everywhere. Circular of pricesmailed on application. P. LOKItrOBD* CO.,

New To*k

Agents Read This! WE WII.I. FAY AflESTS A SAIARY of ^30 per weelt'and expenses, or allow a largo commigpion. "to sell oar ne^rwonderfal inventions#. Address M. WAGNER ft CO., Marshal^ Mich. •...'A FAW.FOB,is a singular fact. »afr this enlightened agr and country the treatment usually adopted the faculty in eases, of ljri»|»cp«u, (In«liis the' reculfc of:a false fhory.iwtcatirtg a hmentabU'tmorauce of ihcphuMolotfv of the stomach ana digestive organs, and is in most instances calculated to establish and confirm the malady it is intended to remove. The Secretary of the' Philadelphia Botanic Institute will feel pleasure in forwarding (frf.k) to all applicants, the exoellent botanic remedy for Indigestion, Billons and Liver Complaints,-recently^ discovered by Prof. Walker,,of

Sydneyt New :South Wales, Aus

tralia, and communicated to the Institute by that distinguished botanist. The Medical Reform Society (at whoso cost these announcements appear) wish it to be distinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever, accept any contribution, fee or gratuity for this rocipe, the object of the Society being to demonstrate the superiority of tho botanic over every other practice of mediorne.and in return only desire that those who may bo sigually benefitted by it will forward to the Society a statement of tho case, and thus aid with facts in accelerat ing the present movement in favor of medical reform. Enclose a directed envelope to the Seeretarf) Botanic Institute, 816 South Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

For the liellcate ttlL'eif ladiea aatl ChlMrea. HOLD B¥ ALL MCCKII8T8. Pocket ReVolvel*.— We#('«

EMPI.OYMEST.—$200 Stencil Dies sample's'free, & CO., Brattteboro. Vt.

Six Shooter.

neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel.— Price 91 .&0 po8 t-pafd address 8.0. AUSTIN, Elsie, Mich.

a month with S. M. SPENCER

ART OF FA8CTTWATIOJf j—By a French lady. How to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 cents address WILLS & CO., 52 John street, New York,

Thia Ism VvIiiMv.

By Bending 35 oents, with ager height. oolor of eyes and nair, yon will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of JffUr fattW husbaud Or wife, with name, -and- date-af marriage.— Address W. FOXTp O. Draper No 24, Fultonville. NeW York.' »w Strange.

CURIOUS Companion contains the desired informatio Sent free for stamp address Mrs. C. HKNR1, Hanove*, Pa. .•

The Slmrrtaife l»tW--Essaysilbryoung ^ien. free.jn sealed envelopes. HOAV VHlt ASSOCIATION. Box Pi Philadelphia, Penn.

R. WHITTIER, «7 St. Charles St., St. Lonis Mo., of Union-wide reputation, ats s'l venereal diseases :also,, seminal emissions, impotency, 4c., the remit of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps fot sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter wha&iled. state ease. Con-

jupi

saltation free.

FCHARMING.-400instruction's

lYCHOMANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL pages cloth. This wonderful book has fall to enable the reader ta f&scinate either sex or. any animal. at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,aim hundreds ef other curious experiment*. It can be obtained by sending address, with

LUDOWICI

DEALERS

ts and

(•or. Main and Sixth Streets,

Terrc-llHUte,

Jim?.

We will opcnn at Ae above well-known stawi, on the fir*t of March, one of the

LARGEST AND BEST

Selected Stock of'

BOOTS&SH0ES

Ever brought to this market, which wc shall' „sell at the

MWEST CASH fltlCfe.

a J. Ii. L. & CO.

i.) .r-

Atlteinda of Custom Wovk anil Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. feb2ldw3m.

LAW OFFICE^ AND HEAL ESTATE_AGENCY.

MEREDITH-^ KEELEB.

AtUrneys at

:L&w

and Real Estate Agents,

OOKXEB MAIS ASB THIRD STS. TERRE HA UTE JND. 140 lots in Jewett's addition, at from *200 to 500 per lot. Long time given deferred payrnentB. 40 acre farm six miles from the city, ana two from Young's SUfknj for sale or exchange for city property price $1,000.

House and lot on 12th street for sale cheap, and on easy terms price 51,000. Two business houses on 3d street to .exchange for a farm. 320 acres unimproved land in Butler county Missouri, for sale or exchange for city prop-

33 acre farm four miles south of the city •fine for gardens^ purposes price |A090. W acre farm, one mile northeast of Markle mill, 50 acres under cultivation, new house, good orchard, living water and. a vineyard of one thousand vines, in pood bearing condiion pri084,000. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, apart under cultivations four miles fromfNewton, the seat of Jasper_ county, Illinois. Will exchange

'°HOlf^and5yLots, with outbuildings, &p all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit'and shado trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition l'or gardening. Pricc 13000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchangefor lands in Coffee county, near Burlington. Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, frame house, four rooms, cistern, sot with fruit treus in bearing. $1,290, down,balance in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres.

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo

CT&RM

of227 acres, 80 in cultivation. 80 in

prairie and 67 in timber. 7 miles from Sedalia, Missouri frame house with three large rooms cistern, log stable timbered with oak, hickory, ash, cottonwood, «&e. timber land 4 miles from farm would exchange for city or country *3®ty of 140 aeres. five miles from city. 60 acres under cultivation, balance well ciink^Sfany houses and lots for sale in the city and several good farms, which are not adver tised here.

LEATHER, HIDES, &C. L. 4. BURNETT. JOHN V. 'A. BUBNETT & CO., L:

Manufacture nd Dealers in

Leather, Sides, Oils, Shoe Findings,

CURRIERS' TOOI-fi.

M«s. 144 146 Main St, Tcrrc Haute, Im CASH for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough,

Comdgnpients always rocci'e prompt attention. 'ill: I may5dwtf I,

MANUFACTU ERS.

PRAIRIE

PLANING

CITY MILLS.

C'LIFT A UTIiLIAMS. ol)j9tIanuiaotnrers of

siMf DOORS, BLWDS, 1 WIu(low and Door Frames. •?:i fJ,

.•Oaldiar Brackets,

i.'.i .at','? Start BaUlags, '^.,..1 if,-.- -Ballasters, ... 42 Newell Posts,

Floriag aad ^Idiag.

Anil all descriptions of Finished Lumber

WHOLKgALK AND EKTAIL DKALKBS IN PINE luTTIfc/IBtEIR.,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Felty Custom Sawing, Planing and

Wood Turning.

io'

oit(xii:Tc.

AH Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sis. dtf

A I O A S

Indianapolis & ^t. Louis B.

WINTER AJtliANG EMEN1

tw Tamil imiss teaiss mm

BETWEES

Terrel

rante and all Cities and Towns IFest.

Condensed Time Schedule, Deoemherl, 1809, 1 i," •••m Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night« TerreHaute leave U.40pm 6.05 am 11.^5 am Mattoon, arrivo 2.08 am 8.48 am 2.40 pm 3.15pin 2.20am 2.20am 3.40 am 10.34 am 4JMpm 5.35am 5.45pin 5.45pm 8.04 aH 8.15 pm 8.15 pm 7J3am .2.35pm 8.26pm »l00am 3.30pm 9.20pm 9^0am 4.35pm 12-10am 6.45 12.50 am 9,00 am 7.50 pm 1.38 am 1.50pm 12.2Bam 6,05 am 12^5 am '2.05 a in 7.58 am 2.05 am 11.10 am 11.10 am 11.10 am 12.40 pin 12.40 12.40 2.25am DiSam 5.00pm 8.50 am 5.00pm 8.50 a in cisco" G.OOp 6.€0pm 6.00 pm

Cairo, Pana, Decatur, .' BloominetOtP Alton, St. Louis, leave Maoon, arrive Sedalia' Kansas City. Leavenworth Lawrence, Topeka, St.

Joseph,,.

The

rritd Ladies I'rivatt desired -iniormatio

Omaha, San Fran Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7^i m, Tolona2.16a and Chicago 8^0 am. Palace Sleeping Cars on all

Night Trains.

SAGO AO E CHECKED THROUGH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.

Pakoe of Musie^

FTJL3STOS. -ii-

THE CELEBBAtCT UriH,

M««k\

Patrnt^etoli)

and other frst-claas Makers.

In all the essential point* to be united ia making a truly first-elass instrument, theee Pianos have earned' for themselves a refutation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations,' Ac., ice., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In mating continually purchases o_ a large number of lnstrmments^ a^ time. for cash, besides receiving the belrftref tt# lowest discounts, it secures me Uk^wse, al ways this most choice testament* '. 2d. Occupying the extensive bait dine of my own, thus saving the eo§tl| i«rt eiip Mn{ able to attend personally to the..tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers sneh superior Instrurnsmts which slmply are below competition of any other dealer here or tbiotd*

A fall assortment of the celefcrsted Silver Tongue

Organs and Melodeoni

Constantly on hand also. SheetMusis.Iastruction Books, amd every variety of Smaller Musical Instrumeat,i.

When needingany artielein the, Mnsie line send ordersqr call at -J* *7.

Headquarters of Ihe Imie Tri4t,

IN TERRE IlAUTE.

Kissner's Palace of Music*

No. 48 OHIO STBEBT, (Opp. the old Court House.) TEUEHAGTE, 1M» N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired

-I

HARDWARE!

Cofy & DeFrees

,— AT

121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth

Have tho

Largest Stock

IRON,

GENERAL HARDWAHE

That is kept in the Cily.

Kh Persons wishing to purchase will find it to: their interest to ealland'see them'before buying. ros

CORY

121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sta. 5 1 TEBBE HAUTE, IND,

THE SEASON WHY :D

Pectoral Elixir

HAS SUCH

IMMENSE SALJB

In the city of TerreHaute^ uid in every. coej.niunity where it has been introduced,-." simply because ft loill perfoi-to jiM wAat ft' claimed-U vriU do. Onrleadtngciliten* inclui ing Phykicians, Ministejrs M~eeh»jBi» arid Merchants, uneomdttutnaUv endorse it,as, the best Cough' Remedy Within "their knb.Whidge. At home, where the "Elixir'\is be."'t krtown, its sal-eexceedsall of the Throat*wi dienee to custom' are presented:

BovuHd^lim,

HOGS.—I will sell lys and Saturdays

between the hours of 8 o'clock A.M. and IS M., st the Public Pound in the city of Terre Haate, to the highest bidder, at public auction, all bogs that may hare been on any of these days within the Publio Pound more than twelve honrs, and all the horses or mules that may have been in said Pound more than two

know of no other in which Inaveso

great faith, and the rbty large sale ef the "Elixir" shows that it »s boing thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and is both safe and reliable.

For the

NAIM,

STEEI,

4'N

JAS. JACOBS, Druggist.

Barr1?"PectaralEtiJdr t,

IS riiEASAXTTO TAlfcB,i 'n

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

BAltE, tBILLICK & BSBitY, Ci Druggists and Chemists,

TEBBE HA tr*£, iMDi

Manufacturer* and Proprietors^ dlltaw «M.!iJ 'e

UNDERTAKERS^

I S A A

UNDEBT^KSB.

pufpd&M

[Is

Ind.,

Aug. 21,186

I have used "Barr's Pectoral Elisir*'in. my family, and can say' that it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, espeoially for children that! have ever ugedi and can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable medicine.

ELIJAH ORMEN.

Mostrkuma, Ikd.,

Fcbr sty

16.1K9.

Havingfor Several years been «ellinf Barr's Pectoral Elixir, I take great pleasure lnbea*iBg public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cures of Colds, CoUfbs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaint, that has been upon the market in the past.fire ycass,

ute all. nr^eif In

dispatch, baraer

With DOfttBDU ID and Cherry streets, Terre Haute.^Ind.^

id-

Having pdurebased back from S, W. Ckad^ wi«k, Gruber Go., thm UnlOrtakerfs tablishment, and having had seveu years experience in the business, i*- now prepared, to furnish Metalid Burial CltM, Pllil, rata* kets, and Wooden Cofias. ef all itxl •ises, from the, best and. largest burial material nr the State, at No 3 fl 'third street, Terre Uaute, Indian*. wtf ,ii Terr# Haute. May#

1v'JVfK.J"?.

claEflfing

DRESS GOODS!

Buffalo Brand. Black Alp Moliairs!

,J*V«

January 13,18TO. 'jt( «-i l" at

"-ti'

the plac6 fbr Special Bargains in

fBLACK

•tflna Black Bilks reduced to... oDuRhine .« wide ...

Grain Silks reduced to -. extra heai Silks redu

-i

ilMMIItjiiiilliillllWiiiiii

our I

our enure Stock

A Large Stock of White Goods of

our business we will sel.

AJJj KZI3ST33S1 1

tr«

lit

aea» and -1:

Lacas, Enibroideries and Notions!

1^.

weeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys wear.

CORNELIUS & HAGGBRTV.

SILKS!

leavy ced to $2.

{full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proporS tion, aC. jpvxmm

TTTEmaRIPLEY & DEM1NGS. 7

*r:

Gar 25 Cent Dress Goods Counter

.. »T fi1 a

ery attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold lerly at 40, GO, 66 and 75 cents.

.ilMf

"k if

I*ii re

•&**j.

ir-

-i

S IX

©j#5.

:.....$1.00 per yard 1.255eryard 1.50 per yard 1.50|peigfard $2.00, 2.50 per^yard OO, 2.20,2,50 per yard

TUEI»Ii, BIFIiKYDEMISIJ.

Reduced from $8^0 to 5.00 per pair, at

TUBIaL, REPLEY

WillHi, Mill, Xionadale,

(nidi, l^amnitta, New York Lills, and all the ipular b|^as. niarked at clearance prices, at

9-4,10-4 Bleached

iU3'

TKEUi, RIPLEY & DEMING'S

Irim

i%*£.$

"t**'

i.-'H !:t«

5#^- si»V

-i'-•!»"#

&•

*it

eavy White" Wool Blankets

r^-

DEMING'S."

/'f1*

Molt other

and Brown Sheeting very low:

OTKfcfc BIPLIIY dfc SHDr«8, Comer Main and Fifth Streets*

•4s-

•t