Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1870 — Page 2

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TERRE HAUTE, IND

Tnesiftj lorriaft March 1» 1870.

|RepaWic«i_St«te Ticket.

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J0HN D.°EVAN8.

3u®TEIYiott.bt'

R!C. GREGORY.

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scpEBITARNABASc!BH0BBSTRt,CTI0N

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The Platforms on tbe Tariff.

A comparison of the platforms of the two parties in this State concerning the tariff, will develope some remarkable points of difference, which ought to challenge the attention of the people. ,1. Both platforms declare in favor of a revenue tariff, assuming that the necesBi ties of the government must take prece. dence of any particular theories of protection or free trade. Of theso thfejgeneral proposition no sane person can doubt. The large public debt growing out of the .war brings with it a great ly increased expenditure for interest, management, Ac., and this expenditure must be meet before any claim of local or class interest can even be considered. So far, we take it, the two parties mean the same thing. 2. But here they separate. The Dem ocratic platform pronounces the present tariff odious, and demands its repeal.

the present tariff produces a revenue of, say, $160,000,000. Can the Govern'?Jz mentjdiapense with this amount? Certainly not. It has been proposed to reduce the income by various sums, from thirty to eighty millions but nobody thinks a th, greater^ amount than the last desirable.

How then do the Democracy propose to supply the other eighty millions? By %s£' an increase of internal taxation? No, for they say they favor a revenue tariff.

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Well, they also propose to put coffee, tea, Ac., on the free list. But these articles make up the eighty millions of proposed reduction. Hence, if this is done, the tariff on iron, wool, &c.,—the protected interests, must be let alone. Thus, while affirming that they are in favor of a reve-

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tariff the Democracy propose to do just what the protectionists want, take off the duty on articles not produced at home and leave it on those that are. In their efforts to humbug the people the Democracy thus completely stultify themselves.

The Republican platform avoids this P* absurdity. It proposes a general reducji} i0n of duties in whatever amount can be fts dispensed with. Republican? understand that a tariff for revenue only, instead of placing coffee and tea on the free list, would make them the especial objects of taxation. And they are not so hostile to

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American laborers as to wish to disregard their interests in arranging the details of tariff. Revenue must bo the first care of a tariff law under the present exigencies of Treasury, but the incidental protection of a wise distribution of duties will save American laborers from competition with the low wages of Europe. 11

While, therefore, both parties seem to favor a rcduccd revenue tariff', one is a piece of inconsistent d&nagoguery. While the other is'an open, 9t|a,iglit ward avowal of its purpose.

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THE colored man is destined to be the death of the genuine, old-line Democracy. In past time it hasten the boast of the party that it was the champion of the "rights of man,"-while the Whigs, Ac., were the champions of rights of properly. But first abolition, and now suffrage, have driven it from all sense of propriety and consistency. The Chicago Times argues in favor of a a "property qualification" for voters. To cut out the colored man it is Willing to go back on the Irish laborer, who has not been so fortunate as to go to school. And the Kentucky Legislature declares .in favor of a "property qualification." The rich may vote, but the poor may not, is now to become democratic doctrine. We are reminded of BEN. FRANKLTN'B illustration of the system. Said the philosopher: If JOHN SMITH owns a jackass worth what the law requires, then lie can vote if JOHN SMITH'S jackass dies, he ceases to votu Quenj: Which voted^lie man-, or the jackasa?

'THOCOHLESS PERSONS sometimes ask, what right had Congress to interfere with the doings of the State of Georgia, "and pass Senator MORTON'S bill? Sueli persons forget that the Constitution of the United States devolves on the General Government the duty of "guaranteeing to every State a Republican form of government." In order to makogood this guarantee it must enquire what govornment exists in the State and if in violation of the Republican principles of the national instrument, must take steps to correct the wrong.

If Indiana should establish a religious test for suffrage, it would be anti-Ropub-t\ lican, and call for national interferancq. 7, So Georgia having clearly violated the 14th Amendment, and set aside the conditions of reconstruction, was a proper subject of national regulation, ..

p-\ WE have before us the Monthly report of the Agricultural Department, from which we learn that the average of wages paid to farm laborerers in the

United States is $26 per month without 5p"' board, and $15.50 with board. It ftirther appears that the value of such labor is

constantly increasing, the yearly average being $336, against $182 in England and ^nearly double,^atJt,. was .thirty, years -"•ago. -1 -/j

management of the government

telegraph in England proves to be extremely unsatisfactory. CWFLPUIDTO made from all quMjWty ?nd especially from the bmintwontfiHinityC •, ^he atious delay^ ^eflTtape litwternn absence ofremedyiagainst the goveaiment are especially noticed. We hope no such scheme will prevail in this country, and shall opposed all postal or other telegraph bills in Congress. Let private or corporate enterprise lpinage such things, and they will be more efficient, and teas corrupt?

THS ii&erly unprincipled character of Democratic policy is unexemplified in the effect produced on the Kentucky Bourbons by the certainty of the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment. The regular city election in Lexington is held in March. On tbe 19th of January the City Democratic Convention made its nominations. But learning that the amendment would probably be adopted before the elec tjion,"to keep out the colored vote, the Legislature was invoked and a law ob tained to have an earlier election, lengthen the terms of office, and increase the pay of city officials. The same was also done in other places. Perhaps the colored voters will forget this, and vote llie Democratic ticket? Who knows? .^ —^—1^—Wj

NEWS'AND NOTINFIS.

j^re stated by a Catholic journal a» positive that not a Catholic woman on earth is in favor of woman suffrage

A YOTTNQ ladies' Beminary in Philadelphia has just graduated five "Sallies^'^apd one "Sadie," but not one "Sarah."

A FEMAliW clerk in the Post-office Department translates all the foreign correspondence. A man in the same position would get $5,000 a year, but she only gets $900—because she's a woman.

THERE is unadulterated human nature in this letter of a New Jerseyman to his Representative in Congress: "Deer Sur, Please Bend me a copy of tbe Agricultural report and then abolish the franking privilege."

WE see it stated that Messrs. Harper have sued (Charles A. Dana of the Sim, for the cost of publishing his portrait and biography in their illustrated weekly.— We are not aware that the portraits and biographies of "eminent living Americans," so often published in that excellent journal, were advertisements. This satisfactorily accounts for the milk in thecocoanut. Having danccd, Mj. Dana should pay the piper.

6N tiio 4th prox. $15,5000,000 will be ^equired to pay, the semi-annual installment of pensions falling due at that date, This sum will be forwarded to agents throughoutjtlie country, and will rcduce the currency balance on hand to a very small amount, in consequence of which it is probably that but few bonds will be purchased for the sinking fund during the next month, and none to be held sub ject to the action of Congress.

THE next transit of Vonus occurs December 8,1874, but it will not be visible in this country. It will be followed by another on the 6tli of December, 1882, after wliich there will be no transit until the 7th of June, 2004. The students of science aro already busy making preparations to observe the next transit, distant stations have been chosen, and the most accurate instruments will be constructed. Important results arc expected from the spectroscope and photograph, and the four years that remain to perfect the arrangements afford ample time for complete preparation.

1,1

THR wages paid to laborers in the iron business, as reported by A. G. llewetti Esq., Commissioner front the United States to the Paris Exibition, in 1866, is J"r as folioWB: In England, common laborers, 2s, 6tl, to 3s per day, (62J to 75cts.)

Blacksmiths, 4s to 5s. ($1,00 to i^i.25.) v^. Puddlers, 7«, Cd to 7s, lOd. ($1.87J to p£$1.95.) In Belgium, common laborers,

Is, 5d to 2s, Id. (35 to 52 cts.) ^d-

dies, 4s, 2d to 5s. ($1.02 to $1.25.)

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A MOUNTAINEER commenting upon the bill to suppress polygamy says: "1 have read the CULLOM bill,and probably was conscientiously drawn up, but it is aJoose bill. It killa a mouse with a mountain. It is a bad precedent and will work disordet" in the Territories, retard the speedy extinction of polygamy, and be a help to the denomination of Brigham Young We have driven the Mormons om Kirtland to Nauvoo, from Nauvoo to Missouri and Iowa, and thence to Deseret. Every time we have lengthened by our precipitation, the lifeand power of that superstition. Give it rest and it will die."

The Coming wan.

The fashion feuilletonist of the New York World thus gossips in relation to that dear, delightful creature, the handsome man of the period, so elegant, you know:

The coming man, or the man of the future, will probably be a blonde, and wear a veil to protect his complexion. lie will also part his hair in the middle.

But he will not biieeze when he lias a cold. The visit of Prince Arthur has introduced the English style of evening dress for gentlemen.

The low cut, white or black vest, without collar. The small fire-gilt buttons upon the vest, to match those upon the blue dress coat.

The stand up collar the narrow necktioi The "button-hole bouquet," in which he does, but which Dickens, was the first to inaugurate.

The broad, full-frOnted shirt, showing only a line of the embroidery upon either side of the wide fold which displays the rich diamond studs, mounted upon spiral sprang, and-daintily inserted in the smallest of eyelets.

Bow much ofa man is lib tailor, and how much his maker, is a problem quite as difficult to solve as the woman Question.

IB the hero of a thousand balls any more a hero to his aalel de chvmbrc than the hero of a thousand battles? I opine not.

Heroes and inartyre are, however, decidedly at a discount in the modern society, and society is right they are uncomfortable people at best as difficult and troublesome as individuals with idea-.

•odd meat, says Dr. Lctheby, generally has these distinguishing characteristics: It is neither of a pale pink nor of a deep purple tint, for the former is a sign of disease, and the latter indicates that tho animal has not been slaughtered, but has died with the blood in it, or has suffered from acute fever.- It should be firm and elastic to the touch, and should scarcely moisten, tho fingers—bad meat being wet and flabby, with the fat looking like jelly. It should have little or no ,odor, and the odor should "hot be disar grecable, for diseased meat has a sickly, cadaverous smell. It should not run to water or become very wet on standing a day or so, but should, on the contrary, dry on the surface.

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Mews Children ofSewYdrk. From Packard's Monthly!

«bjwt tw&*e yeara of age. Both bore the marks (^poverty, yet both were prepossessing while the girl, with her rich olive complexion discernible oven through the grime of penury—wild, dark eyes, and unkempt raven hair, might have given promise for her developeipent into another Saehd. They entered the business of news-vending just at the commencement of the girlish advent upon its area I first marked them from the vestibule of French's Hotel, on accountofthe number of fisticuff encounters Wliich I witnessed on the part of the little boy in behalf of his sister. They never went far from each other, and many a time say the brother move off through the «rowd, crying his papers with a voice that qrnyer£d from a swollen lip or damaged jaw.

They seemed to sella large number of papers, and I often wondered why they weraso very poorly clad, when other vagahonds, less fortunate in tho disposal of their wares, made a much better appearance. The reason was at length afforded me, by a benevolent and truly Christian gentleman, who frequently made charitable excursions through the haunts of poverty and vice

He said that they lived with their parents in a miserable Baxter street den. The mother was a sickly, dying woman, and the father was a drunken, bestial Italian, who regularly robbed the little oiies of their paltry earnings .to .supply himself with strong drink. My friend hkd freqently endeavored to persuode the children to quit their brutal father and infamous home for she protection of one of the charitable institutions provided for cases like theirs, but it was of no avail. They clung to their sick mother, and steadfastly refused todesert her, although assured that she, also, should be taken care of.

One afternoon curiosity led ipe to ac company my friend on one of. his regular tours among the wretched. We visited many abodes of almost inconceivable vice and sqalor, but were presently both arrested by the sight of the little ones in whom we had a special interest. They were sitting near the doorstep of a filthy caver nous looking tenement entrance—not weeping much, for the storm of tears lisid passed, but looking wan, and prematurely aged with extreme anguish.

Two policemen, near by, wore lugging towards a waiting truck the form of a man, insensibly drunk, and to the last degree brutal and squalid in appearance.

This was their father. The city hearse—death-cart were a better name—was also in attendance at the curb and, not many seconds after the drunkard had been borno away, fojw burly men came out of the cavernous pas-sage-way, with a business-like air, and bearing *upon their shoulders a deal board epffip,

This contained the mother of those children—or rather licr Bjortol rpjpaips. Their weeping burst forth afresh, and the little girl called passionately upon the name of her who could never answer.

We took -them by the hand and hurried them swiftly away, and U»ey were soon provided for in a home which was one of luxury compared to any they had ever known. But could any little ones on earth have been more utterly, terribly orphaned than they?

Cradled in penury, i* Hunger tnoir nurao, Their infantile teaching ,Ssf "W 1 Tho throat and the curse, "., -i* /a Still could they fondly. •st

With baby surpriso, T&» Gazo into tno doop of Jjai*1 "t* Tho poor patient eyes— ttfuwri*. Woop whon they Weop, and

Cower whon Ap coworod, As the brows of tho drnnkard In thundor-hato lowered,

Tramp I tramp! went the world, in Its groaning unrest They heard it, and olosor

Tho contest with sin ljg^|r

Now po8trate, now jipr'.ght, Now down nndor foot, Writing, wormliko, in pain, nc.-iHi ^.... 'i"io heel of tho boot, Those sad, patient oyo9 are r,v\.A

Btill lights ito them. And they fight their way up, thb Tido once more to stem.

EWS'-l & I

Tho father's fiorce monacc, 1'he wild-brandished fist

SOME

geotl ceived a raedi extrao he could

oyeare ago 1 marked sbroththep might have been twins, each other qo greatly I iy they were

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May affright, may appeal, l.uf Still, torn-whero they list, J? Thoso eyes aro upon them,

Like stars in tno air Ofhell's rooking poison--Their mothor is thoro!

Tramp I tramp! goes tho world all Alone in it now They falter and stagger,

Then droop with tho blow When Charity bonds, with Her lips hoaven-bright. And kisses to life the 1'oorChitdren ofNight.

jOh, American mothers, t, By children's loyo blesf. jln amplo roturn for 1 What springs from your breast, iPrtiy, pray for the good Want lands

Demands as aright— ?or this lifo's doubly ori The Children of Night!

iRoom, room for them, room where Karth opens hor breast |To the kiss of the sunsot,

Afar in the West! .flomos, hoinos for thorn, homes, nnd Wreatbo garlands of light, I To shine on the browns of

The Children of Night!

TRIFLES.

When does a severe cold resemble a brilliant idea? When it come* into one's head.

Perfect integrity and properly cooked lieafsteak are rare. India rubber ink is announced—good for continued stories.

A public clock at Slielburne Falls is so unmusical in its striking, that a dying woman, as she heard its sounds for the last time, remarked: Oh, sister, howl do pity you who must stay here and listen to that awful clock. "I wish your sermons hadn't so much wrapping paper!" was the criticism a lady once ventured to give her really excellent pastor. His thoughts were covered with too many words, and it was hard to find them.

A little girl in a primary school, who was dilligently printing out a letter to bo sentto a very dear friend, puzzled her teacher by wanting to know how to spell "timkin." Light broke in when it was found that she wanted to tell her friend that she loved her "more than—'tunkin' tell"! J"

A lady in a Western city publishes a card stating that it gives her pleasure to acknowledge the reccipt of the amount of an accident policy on the life of her husband, who was killed in a late railroad disaster.- -.IfS "Grandpa, did you know that" fhe United, States have been in the habit of encouraging and acknowledging tories?" Certainly not .what kind of tories?" "Territories. Now give mo some peanuts, or I'll catch the measles and make you pay{for 'em."

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

t. C. mtittlir«1. BAMIOK, Ilaving formed a parinorshipnndcrtho namo ofStunkard A.Barricfe, for tho sale of Goal and Wood, would renpectfulty annoanco to tbo publio that thoy will koop constantly on hand and for «ale at lowest rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trado.

OfDco at Ho. 25 Buntin House, Terre Qaute, Ind. ». All orders for Coal fillod promptly. A share of the f»«blio patronage is respectfully solicited.

a|g|icatioaL and nuke it known and'«•

cape the dwagery of a Physicians life, but also b&ftgit ihe sick in a greater measure than his private practice. He therefore coifoqlted with the best Physicians he could find and the result was tl)e production of theJodson's Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a ^mall way to make the Mountain Herb nils known by advertising them and such was the value of his Pills, that in a few years he had not only amassed a fortune, but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sick, and benefitted his fellow-men in every pajt of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonialscoula prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills havo curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Coniplaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were meritorious and the doctor himself knew the value of printer's ink. For sale by all dealers. f2dwlta

Cold or Soro Throat

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

Brown's Bronchial Trockei will most invariably give inFor BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CA

stant relief.

TARRH. CONSUMPTIVE and THROAT DISBABES they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strongthon tho voice.

Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many wortkless and cheap imitations are offered, which are good for nothingBe sure to OBTAIN tho ti««. ltUOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

Tj {SOLD EVERYWHERE. -,t ui nov23dw6m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

(ENTABLISHGH M«.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Haws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES. BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS.. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid 1'eothi or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to an Inserted Teeth Saws. tfjrFrlees Kedneed.^ea #n,irSoml i'or Price List and Circulars. R" WELCH 'INIT'LL'"!#. llnNton, Mam.

WKi.CH A UllimTllS. I,, or Detroit, Mieii.

RAHSnm NORWAY OATS. For those who-wish to experiment in a small wav with these giant ooreals. we.have eoncludccTto offer DOLLAR SAMPLE PACKAGES, thus giving evorybody a chance to protlt by their introduction. Any man. Woman or boy who has a farm, garden or villagalot. can make flUSO by sonding #1 at oiice, for a package, endugh to grow 10-bashels. Sent, post paid, with printed history fall of interest to every fornior* liook out for countorfoit.Mju

The New, York Methodist Pnblishes Sermons, a Serial Story for the IV :i« nnnr IMiilrlrnTi'a fifnrv nvftrv

I.OR1TXARIVM Thip brand of Fino r'ipArnr'TT'R VI Cut Chewing TibaoL/Xjil J. XV 1 I co has no equal or su (!iiCH'ln| Tobacco, perior anywhere. I is without doubt tho boat Chewing. Tobacco in the country.

LORIUABD^ I have now heon in gen,

SJN

W TT T? CI oral use Jn the United Oj States ovor 110 yoars. and still acknowlodgod "tho best" whorever

If your stoJokoonor does not have tlieso articles for salo. ask nim to set them thoy are sold bv respectable jobbers almost everywhoro- Circular of ^riH)s maited on a^tlica

Agents! Read This! WE WIU PAT AGENTS A SALARY* or*#»0 per week and oxponsos, or allow a largo commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address M, WAGNER & CO Marshall, Mich.

A FACT FOR I'llYSIOI-OOISTN—It is a singular fact, that in this enlightoned age and country the troatmont usually adopted by tho faculty in casos of Dyspepsia, (Indigestion) is tho result of a false thory,»n«tcrfting a lamentable ignorance of the physiology of the stomach and digestive organs, and is in most instances calculated to establish and confirm tho malady it is intended to remove. The Secretary of the Philadelphia Botanic Institute will fool ploasuro in forwarding (FRKK) to all applicants, tbe excellent botanic remedy for liMliftrvstJou, Billons and Liver t'omitlainiH, recently discovered by Prof. WAI.K'KR,of Sydney, Now South Wales, Australia,'and communicated to tho Institute by that distinguished botanist. Tho Medical Reform Society (at whoso cost thcao announcements appear) wish it to bo distinctly understood, that they will not in any shape, nor under any circumstance whatever, aceept any contribution, foo or gratuity for this recipe, the object of the Society being to demonstrate the superiority of the botanic over every other practice of medicine, and in return only desire that thoso who may bo signally benefitted by it will forward to tho 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 Secretary Botanic Institute, 816 South Fifteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Aromatic Vegetable Spap!

For tke Delicafo Skin of Ladles a«l ChilUreu. HOLD JBY ALL DKVOUI8T8.

Pocket Revolvers.— West's Six Shooter. A neat, durable weapon, four-inch barrel.—• Prioo $1.50 post-paid address S. 6. AUS1IN, Elsie, Mich.

EMPLOYMENT.—$200 a month with Stencil Dies samples free. S- M. Sl'lSNCKR A CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

ART OF FASCINATION.—By a French lady. IIow to cause love, constancy, admiration 25 conts address WILLS 4' CO., 62 John street, Now York.

Tills Is no Hniabnff.

By sonding 35 cgnts, with ago, height, color ofoyes and hair, you will receive, by return mail, a correct picture of your futrre husband or wifo, with name'and dato of marriage.— Address W. FOX. P. O.Drawer Jio24,*ultonville. New York. fiTTDTAITU How Strang*. The

Married Ladies Private

Companion contains tho desired information. Sent froo for stamp address Mrs. C. 1IKN RY, Itanovor, Pa.

The Marrlaffo Rln^-Essays for young mon, free, in sealod envelopes. HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box fr, Philadelphia. Penn.

DRTallHITTIER,diseases

W 617 St. Charles St.,. St. Louts, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats vcneroal also, seminal emissions, impotoncy, 4c., tho result of selfabuse. Sond 2 stamps for sealod pamphlet, 50np. No matter who failed, stato caso. Consultation free.

YCnOMANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL CHARMING. —400 pagesi cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable

thi reader to fascinato either sox, or any animal, at will. Mosmorism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experimental. It can be obtainod by sending address, with postage,toT. W. EVANS* CO.,No.41 Bouth ight Street, Philadelphia.

HLZ LU

oreign

sponaence, iuii Depart

ments of Religions ana Secular Intelligence, in short, whatevor goes to mako a complete Family Paper. Prico, $2.50 a ypar- Liberal premiums to canvassers. tions commepce at tiny time. or specimen

^L^MKMfflCsaa St.,New York

K.ORILABD'S I is an excellent ar "TPTrDTPTr A ticle of granulated JE)UI»Xllul I Virginia wherever

Nmofclng Tobacco introduced it is nniversally admired. It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in whiohordors for Meerschaum Pipes aro daily packed,

LOBIIJAK»'K Yacht Club Ninohing Tobacco Nicotine has boen estrac

They cropt to hor broast.. Tramp I tramp 1 went tho world, and..... Thoy staggard thoroin— Tiny hands to grasp arms in

is made of the choio est leaf grown .it is anti-nervona in its effects, as the it loaves no.dis

i^iooune uapuuuu 94.11 agrooablo taste aftor smoking it is vorymila. light in color and woight, hence one pound will last as long as fhreo of ordinary tobacco, In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. ..Try it and convinco yourselves it is all it claims to be, "thelbostof all,"

DEAXE^ 1

Boots and

ifeL-

(tar. Main and Sixth Streets

iTerre-Hante, In r/«

We will open at tbe above well-known stand, on the first of March, oqe of the

LARGEST AND REST

Selectod Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which wo shall sell at the.

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

SttMitlOR.

maySdwtf

%/v: --.stanta '«8i &.**"*

Steek%

J. B. L. & CO.

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner. fcb21dw3m.

LEATHER, HIDES, AC.

I,. A. BURNRTT. JOHN P. MKACRitH. A. BURNETT & CO.,

Manufacture nd Dealers iif--'

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, AND CURRIERS' TOOLS, N«8.144 & 146 laifl St., Tern llante, Ind

CASH for Ilides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough, CoafdfpiMmitR alwars rewire prompt,

LAW OFFICE AND REAL

ESTATE_A«ENCY.

H£REDITH~& KEELElt.

Attonejs at Lav snti Sea! Estate Agtats,

CORNER MAIN ANI» THIRI STS. h^fTEKRE HAUTE, INDi(M# 140 lots in Jewett's addition, at from $200 to 600 por lot. Long time given deferred payments. 40 aero farm six mliesjrom tho city, and two from Young'a Station, for sale or exchange for city property price 81,000. ~House and lot on 12th street for sale cheap, and on easy terms prico $1 000.

Two business houses on 3d streetto exchange for a form, 820 acres unimproved land in Butler county Missouri, for salo or oxchango for city prop erty. 33 acre farm four miles south of the city fine for gardening purposes prico 92,000. 80 acre farm, one mile northeast of Marklo's mill, 50 acres under cultivation, new house, good orchard, living water and a vineyard of ono thousand vineB, in good bearing condiion price$4,000. 100 Aores Land, mostly prairie, apart under cultivation, four milos from Newton, tho seat of Jasper effunty, Illinois. Will exchange for cityproperty.

HOUSE and 5 Lots, with outbuildings, &c-. all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit ana shado trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Pricc 93000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee county, near Bur

ifoU^E and Lot, South First street^ frame house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit trees in bearing. 11,200,

down, balance in one

and two years or will trado for small farm of 20 to 40 acrcs.

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation. two and a half miles from llartford, Vigo county.

A FARM of227acres, 80 in cultivation. 80 in

Sliesouri

rairie and 67 in timber. 7 miles from Scdalia framo house with three large rooms oistern, log stable .timbered with oak,hickory, ash, cottohwood, bo. timber land 4 miles from farm would oxchange for city or country property.

A FARM of 140 acres, five miles from city 60 acres under cultivation, balance well tiin bored.

Many housos and lots for sale in tho city and Beveral good farms which are not adver tisod horo.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

New York

CI.IFT A WILLI AMS. Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS, Window and Door Framjes,^

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Sts.*dtf l||

RAILROADS.

Indianapolis & St.^Loula R.

WINTER ARltANGEMENl

THREE THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY HETWKRN Terre Haute and all Cities and

Towns West.

Condensed Timo Schedule, Decemberl, 1800. Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Westward. Night e.v. Fast ex. Night ex. TerroHaute leavo 11.40pm 6.05am 11.35am Mattoon. arrive 2.08 am 8.48 am 2.40 pm Cairo, 3.15 pm 2.20 am 2.20 am Pana, 3.40 am 10.34 am 4.24pm Decatur, 5.35am 6.45pm 6.45pm Bloomington" 8.01am 8.15 pm 8.15 pm Alton. T.83am 2.»ipm 8.2tipm St. Louis, 9.00 am 3.30pm 9.20pm leave 9.50 am 4.35 pm 12.10 am Maeon, arrive 6.45 p-m 12.50 a In 9.06 am Sedalia' 7^0pm 1.38am 1.50P in KansasCity, 12.25au 0.05 am 12.25am Leavenworth 2.05 am 7.58 am 2.05 am Lawrence. U.10am 11.10am 11.10am Topeka, 12.40 pm 12.40 pm. 12.40 pm St.Joseph, '2.25am Wan 5.00pm Omaha, 8.50 am 5.00 pm 8.50 am San Francisco 6.00p 6.00p 6.00

Accommodation train leaves Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives

In all theeswntial points to be uited 1 making a truly first-ehs* tautrameut, these Pianos nave earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Fereika KibtHMDecarattons, Ac.,Ao.^thatpla«M4hem«.• f: tin rT-

WITHOUT Rl VALS

While to buyers die ftlKrfriirliipbrtaat w» Biderationsare offend

caslk.' beridn reeaiprHv tha^wneita .of the lowest diMQBnts, it seeurM ma likewue. always the most choiee'lnstruments. 2l. Occupying tbe exitaiivd baildlag of WT own, thus savinc the eoetty ieata also belna

PUfVI IVfl lUOMHUlVUM IT HiVU 0*HC|ri/ W.VT competition of any other dialer here A full assortment of ths celebrated Silver Tongue

Organs and Melodeoni*

Constantly on hand also, Sheet Muilo.Ia struction Books,and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When heeding any article in the Mule line send order* or call at

Headquarters of tke lade Trade

IN TERBE HAUTE. Jmjj el Af) Bvy." 1* 1 KissRer's Pftlaceef Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court liotise.)

N. B. All kinds of Inatravents repaired

1 -I'-.y Jb.-ii: -. 'c n.i nc rr.'-i.-" o:rr ruf.?

HARDWARE! t* as

Cory & DoFrees }it': p.mr-'H*. •h f, «.l ff *fit AT- ISSTH ir -i W

121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sts

Have the

•J. -.I j'- !*. 7 V.".I i'iiid t'acipr.:

3%i

——OF

mour,1

\S ii-'\ br.tsiw-' —-AND1—

.mr.

Moulding Brackets, Starl Bailings,.

fir V«1

u* Ballasters, ?lS. Newell Posts,

mt&iisMr.

Florlag and Siding.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber iWltOI.KSAl.K AND RETAII, DKAI.ER8 IN

USTE 2L.XJMBEDEI, Lath and Shingles, t«.

Slato Roofing, Cement^ Roofing

Custom

Lb JtUUllUg, Roofing Felt.

Sawing, Planing and TI

Wowl Twrnliig

DON J, TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Mattoon 7.30 m. Tolona 2.16a mand Chicago 8.20a m. Palace Sleeping Cars on all

Night Trains.

BAGOAGECHECKED THROUUH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO.S. GARLAND, ^jtten'lSup't. Gen I Pass'r Ag t. i: U**-"

ARCHITECT.

A RCHITECT ft BUILDER,

J. A. VBYDAGH.

Plans, Specifications, Superintendence, and Detail Drawings furnished for every descnp tion of Buildings. ,,

OFFICK—Northeast corner of Wabashl and Sixth Streets, 2d story, Deming Block.

-m

GENERAL HAEDWARE

•Mi xhat is kept in the City,

CORY &

PLANING

CITY MILLS.

AC A ''j'

H-S

R5" Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and see tinm before buying. r--. i: oatoS" rao-il v-jjflL'-'C

121 Main and l&lMfthSts

TEBBE

THE SEASON WHY

|I BARK 'S' 7 'j "rUt.--U-l .j ft- a 1".

Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and is both safe and reliable.

wfj

Barr's Pectoral Elixir! 4 I IS PLEASANT TO TAKE,

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

BARB, GITLICK bEBR¥,

Druggists and Chemists,

^TEBSE HA UTE, IND.

Manufacturers and Proprietors. fidltaw w6m.

UNDERTAKERS. hW

1 A. A. O- Bi -Jkii ZJ I*

UNDERTAKER, Is prepared to execute alt Orders In hU line with neatness and dispatch, corner pf -Third i, xerre Haute, Ind.

and Cherry streets.

-4"1 W "X r#

yr.l

Pectoral Elixir

BowuNO-GaEKf, Inn., Aug.24,1867. I havo used "Barr's Pectoral Elixir" in my family, and ean say that it is the best remedy for Coughs' and Golds, especially for children, that I have ever used, and can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable mediside:

JanHMI^wtt

UNSKB9A*a.

M. W. WCOJINELt, Having parehasMt JSack fcom. S. W. pkad^ wiek, r6b«r ACo- TLida^lee's Bitablishmctot, and Aiui/i %M l|evcayears experience in llwlhuiaMK noW prepared -j. to,famish MeUjieBy^C^. tJa**. Outkets, and Woodea Ceaaas af all sty lea aad sites, from the best and largest stoekof burial material in tha Stat*. At Wo. 2 North Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana, tf Terre Haute, Mar 89

M^iiWiMiiPMini

'*Z-1 .3 J1

For the purpose of changing our bualiiees w§ will eel, our entire Stock

TV- 1

i3 .y: 4

'*:,S cA "•}*.-iiijff 8§y

'V,*-.

ij n:

\'L^OLK-

IfAIUSJ,

'iTEEL,

SS3P '11 £c—i-.l id erf ai y.u

?.r

t. y.

HAS .SUCH

IMMENSE SAZE, j.«#'&4L- lyvaiTT7-r. zrj^tt. In the cftTofTerreftaute, an'd in eveT^'com munity where it.has-been introdtfied, is simply because t( trili neiform jiut what it it claimed it unit do. Onr leading citiment ia(fading Physicians, Ministers, Mechanios and Merehants, uneomditimndlti endorse it as the best Cough Remedy within their knowledge. At home, where the "Elixir* is best known, its sale excecds all other remedies for diseases of the Throat s^nd Lungs, combined* In obedience to custom* the annexed testimonials are presented:

ELIJAH ORMEN.

MONTK ZV*A, I*»., February 16,1870. Having for several years been sellinf Barr's Pectoral Elixir, I take great pleasure bearing public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cores of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaint, that has been upon the market in the past Arc yoars, I know of no other in which I have.se great faith, and the very large sale of the

.' ,\x .9.

*5- i. ii.:« •vSiriS®. Tf'j

A Large Stock of „Whi

i1 A KnSTDSl

"DRESS' GOODS iv

HnlTale Brand Black Alpacas and Pure

4 »i

aSL'f l./l .floi ••'.jlfsfamr s/i.iu..

Laces, Embroideries and Notions!

itf'

liti -.v.T

in ,r

and

Tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys wear.

uk?W .s- A

1 O N E I S & A E

January 13,1870.

T, .f-9S.

JpK Is the place for Special Bargains in

ft 4 & 'i. st- Sw

Our

JAB. JACOBS, Druggist.

J-

'WW- *1 V%-

_E,C iiJ iVX&Heis Si!I ,Sulu' BO

C3-OODS

a ti ,J,1 poor 2i fus$' ^f*f I*1#*. TT A i^TZ"

iA ^tim *t» -H

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to $1.00 per yard -fGroDu Rhine 1.26 per yard wide 1^0 per yard Gro

Grain Silks reduced to l.£0 perjyard .»-i extra heavy...... $2.00.2^0per|yard Heavy Taffata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard

A full line of FANCY SILKS marked down in propor^ tion^at

TUELL RIPLEY '& DEMINGS.:

j,. I

Cent Dress Goods Counter

is very attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold formerly at 40,50, 65 and 75 cents* «}*, v. **«j""

TUELL, RIPI^EY St

Heavy White Wool Blankets

Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per p$ir, at

TUELL, RIPLEY & nUINO'S

Bleached MnsllMrHIH, liMMMislf. Finish, Wamsutta, New York Liils, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at

7 TRELL, WftMX* JPEIING'S. J,

8-4,9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

XTELL, RIPLEY

$%c-

EfJL? .. -'.j

JIltaMll I

s-Sl (ij'.t.-

,:fJ:

Mittt "*-i f' if

-t

I 1.! -V n.!t\

fci»

'•ri

..NH7 ,'AA— -.n

,-.,-T

e, »n I!V,Y

•u ^"'5. honm-vw

Ga8imeres.

[tr« [«I

s-ferf ,1. r,. !L fiio: jisU

Ly.

-4, SF,

-i'.l in. i-ftS

-.vf if it A

an __

ti'

i"** 3^#

•"I

..-'KW' CS u,l.

-XJ

tli, Sif

s«t% :,r-? f, I r'^

A-*-

roQ-'Hert' 'biu

ths ./-i I

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#4s

it, a

1 NPrK

'ihu&i j*,#

hi*::

4 .if.% -ifi -.i I. ••-fffavrtrr--1-J&

DEMITO'S,

Corner Main and Fifth Street*.