Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1870 — Page 2
DAffif
W:
&
Wedmeaiay Mffrmlag, M«reli 2, IMP.
RepaUicu State Ticket.
JR OrfcTlT*. EVANS.
1
JSBHS.'SffiSfc. JDDOH or SDMJMre 00PET, JEHU T. ELLIOTT, r.
KC.GKKGOKY. CHARLES A. RAY.
E* [. ANDREW L. OSBORrfR.
s.- aflsrtJBP**'**
•t
one Year «f©ranfel
About one year has elapsed since the administration of President GRANT came into power. In his brief inaugural address the President made a solemn pledge of economy in the public service. It is a proper time Mow to inquire how that pledge has been fulfilled, and *e can best obtain the desired information by comparing the last twelve months with the closing year of JOHNSON'S administration. Avoiding fractions, for the sake greater peraplctfity, we findthat from March 1, 1868, to March 1, 1809, the total receipts into the Treasury were little over three hundred and sixty-eight million dollars. Not only was this enor mous sum expended, to the last dime, but the public debt, during that period, was increased aboutjsix milUon dollar#, appears from the official publications of the Treasury Department, thus show inga total expenditure for the year, of three hundred and seventy-four million '^dollars (1374,000,000.)
The total receipts into the Treasury during the fiwt year of President G'BANVI administration, amount in round rinm bers, to $394,000,000. Of this sum eighty millions have been applied »to the pay ment of the public debt, leaving for the current expenditures of the Government, including interest on the public debt, three hundred and fourteen million dol lars ($314,000,000), or .sixty millions less than was expended in the same time by President Johnson's administration.
It will be seen that the receipts have been $26,000,000 more duringjGRANT'i first year, than they were during the last year of JOHNSON'S term. Most of this gratifying increase—or not less than $20,' 000,000—is due to increased faithfulness in the collection of the internal revenue, It would not have been surprising—might not have indicated dishonesty—had tho receipts of internal revenue been less un der GRANT than under JQHNSON, for it.-ip to be borne in mind that many of th9 taxes were repealed, and others reduced, just before GRANT came into power, hus diminishing and cutting off sources of national inconie. That, under such circumstances, one year of GRANT has in creased the internal revenue collections twenty millions, is a tangible ftict- worth more than all the stilted rhetoric that could be employed in praise of the ad ministration. Briefly recapitulating We find that: 3OH*SO* in MB last year collected .. (368,000,000 Expanded 374,000,000 Increased
tho publio debt 6,000,000 Turning from that sad picturo—that strong prqpiise^of national banknipicy-to the cheering prospect of "the good time coming," we see that, GRANT, in his first year collected $304,000,000 Expended 3MJ«0a,r" Jfecreaud
tho dobt 80,000,1
jfi The JOHNSON table is a beautiful picture of "Democratic economy The othefr is an illustration of "outrageous Radical extravagance!"
PW»,
•A-
isBsfef
../KUUAItti
fi A Bnd Tomper.
The Indianapolis
Journal
permits its
unhappy temper to betray it into most in 'discreet and altogether unca'lled-fbr abuse when it says: "Mr. Crawford of 1870 sa^a Mr. Craw ford of 1867 made wilful misstatements, in order to sell some real estate anc, gouge honester men."
It might reasonably be expected that the sheet which did not hesitate to charge -^"General SCHENCK with having accepted biibes to influence his official conduct,
Chairman of the Ways and Means ^Committee, would be ready to *v «ail the character of any other geii
Pieman on very slight provocation The Journal, as is well known, wa8 -overwhelmingly defeated—totally anni bilated—in the pig iron controversy
While being severely pushed for evidence of its own rash and unfounded statements, it railed A. L. CRAWFORD to the stand as ^a witness. Mr. CRAWFORD came, and his testimony completely broke down the elimsy case which the
Journal
Journal
was Strug-
pigling so frantically to build up. This is '•"the provocation which rails down on his g-* head the anathamas of the used-up and played-out iron man of the
Jourrittl.
,T* It would be an insult to the intelligence and fairness of onr readers to .defend Mr. CRAWFORD from such an assanlt. His character, as an honorable business man is second to that of no other man in any department of manufactures or commcrce and the
will find it most consist
ent with its own self-respect—to say noth ing of other inipji tnnt considerations—to offer an ample and a prompt apology for the manner in which it haa used h"fl name.
mi
Uenfral Veatch
Of the appointment of General JAMES C. VEATCH to the CollectorsMp of the First District, mentioned in our last issue, ^he Indianapolis
Journal
sajfs: "We
need hardly say that thin selection will meet the goyful ooncurrcnco of the Republicans of the First District, and of the 8tate at large. No appointment President GRANT could have made, would be recognixed so fitting as that of General VKATCIT,whosedistinguished military and civil services have endeared him to the loyal people of Indiana, while his sterling ability and integrity eminently befit' him for tho efficient discharge of whatever service the Administration eduld have ^committed to his care." '1
5$
The resplendent beauties of "Demoeconomy" are finely illnstrated in fee fact that, in poration for 1868, finds that the city ijPEtew ||orlc paid
ictual cost of tho law business of the city and county of New York for one year, and it is doubtless much greater now. Taking out the judgments against the city, **etfrfgl»«W^f stealing, we find this result: Cost of law u, New Xorfc^»*4i«i«8»^18 law in all the UnUedJtates, under thf ae4ei^lGovernmeffl,#TO,990 New Y#k jity «pore than the tfairty-seven States territories $45,928. The
day
JeC*- KiUi
THE Philadelphia
These fig
urea, which we find in a letter
fr6m
Speaker BLAINE, are taken from official records, and their accuracy is beyond question
Americans never Will be slaves.— Never! never! never! Abroad or at home ,they are forever tpiue.to. their native-born instincts of liberty and equality all over
Europe they persist in rendering tl)emselves offensive to sovereigns, courts and edurticrs %y their disregard of TOyalty and rank ,allover Europe they are recognized by having embroidered on their cjaw-liamm& coat-tails mottora of stern republican import, (ike the following: "All jnen are created free and equal," "A man's a man for all that," "We never will be slaves," "Down with the bloated aristocracy," and others which are equally oftensive to Kings and Emperors, but too numerous to mention.
We suppose the "many Americans" at the Triilerics ball went thereby mistake, or they wanted to see how the London expoliceinan ahd author of the murders of that far-hway June day of the coup d'etat lufcd. Our brave Republican citizen abroad all sympathize with Kochefort Flourens, and mourn Victor Noir but curiosity takes them net to Flourens' side, but that "cut-throat Bonaparte's But afterwards these good Republicans of America went |ioiue in the security of their houses shouted "viva. Kochefort," "viva Flourens." Did they? Or, snobs as they are, did they sing, praises to the Empire to the Emperor, to the Empress and to the Imperial Prince?
Flourens a fugitive, Rocliefort in prison, Noir murdered, and the American eagles eating of the murderer's salt and dancing at the murderer's ball—these are aiiiong the latest items f-om Pans ~XJ
A tiottsekalk Romance.
A correspondent of the Springfield
publican
T-rT? -r'J.?x
ished his final
Tribune
says the city is saddled under Democratic rule, with some JO,000 useless officers, who are, lik^ vanipircs, sacking out the lifehlood of the people.
a
WE find the statement in
Every Satur
that fi "charitable society has formed in Berlin with no other resources than the ends of cigain thrown away by smokers. With the produce pt these despised remnants it has been able to clothe completely, sixteen poor children." We are not so sure that a similar society has not been organized in this vicinity. Half i*he cigare one buys taste and sinell as if they had all the goodness smoked oat of them, and then bad been laid by to be come jjnuaty,—safter which madeover again.
thev were
THE Terre tlaute EXPRESS is converted too much. It publishes a statement showing that pig iron can be made in Indiana for seventeen dollars per ton Tiid. Journal.
Yes, it published such a table, made up from the Indianapolis Journal's
own esti
mates of the cost of ore, coal, labor, and other items, and thereby proved the reck iessncss of that sheet to be equaled only by its litter ignorance of the whole
SHV
At
tfs«
:~!j
Jjedger
is indignant
at the waste of the public lands. It says that since 1850,120,000,000 acres have been given to Pewific railways, and there are left'but 450,600,000. Of this 224,245,52Q.were asked ior roada during the last session of Congress, and large slices are cfemanded of the present session The
Ledger
the public lands—as a refuge for the
ANOTDKU annual assessment of jn comes, at the present rates, in to be maae at once. If any reduction is ultimately decided upon at the present session—and the act must be renewed, or it will expire by limitation before another yearit will not affect the present assessment
The American Eagles at the Tnileries. From tho Philadelphia Inquirer.1 There was a grand ball at the Tuilerie3 last night, which was attended by many Americans. On the same day Gustave Flourens, friend of Kochefort and Victor Noir, wfw sentenced to three years imprisonment for being a Republican. We believe hia offense was given some other name, so as to place it among the possibilitife of tHt^Swe Napoleon III, but the rial crime was desiring the freedom of France. The dispatch by cable bringing us the two above items makes no mention of Flourens being (tendered, in his prosecatioD the svmpathy or support q(
A
appfehends an early end to
lie
contributes the following^rcnun
iscence of the great pianist: "The reminiscences of this distinguished musical author and artist, in a late nuniber of the
Republican,
remind me of
an incident in his singularly checkered career, strikingly illustrative at once of his romantic love of adventure, and the generous character of his impulses. It wan some fifteen years since, and Gottachalk was in the Spanish capital. His concerts had -rin storm, cess was very general it was such as easi ly to fascinate the mind of Kn imaginative and impressible young Snanish girl, and one such was caught by the splendid glamour. She was confined to her sick chamber, even to her bed her friends considered her near her end. But she wah enthusiastically fond of music, and the fame of this celebrated young artist had inspired her with a moat passionate desire tb hear him. How idle the hope! Her people were in verv humble circumstances, and accordingly were not in a condition to compensate the musician for eo £reat pains as paying her a visit and giving a concert for her exclusive benefit would involve. But she would take no denial she felt that she mint hear this man before she died. Could she but once boi entranced by his deliciotn, dreamy music, she could say, 'Welcome death 1' "Her requerts were made known to the great pianiBt. To -the utter surprise of all he at once gave orders for his instru-
iHS^^?S(t,?r..r*
tobecoii»«ycdtohcrhuBibte
and he himself Btraightwaf'ipllQWed it.—Then 1fr tho bedside of ihelHK Hrl »J® ed to diaconree auehnrtorfc «»onIy
fait 4is
The Tr»Btli«" Lefr«ey-
In the year 1790 Beidamin Franklin left one thonsand poeihds Btwttil fond from which loans should be made, in sums not exceeding *i*ty pounds sterling, to "married artiSeers' aimer the age of twenty-five who ehoold havei served their apprenticeships in Philadelphia. These loans were to be made at the rate of five per cent, per annnm, juid to 06 secured by a bond sighed by two responsible citizens as securities.
Dr. Franklin calculated that at the end of one hundred years the one thousand pounds thus lent at five per cent, compound interest would reach the sum ot me hundred and thirty-qne thousand pounds sterling, and therefore directed the city of Philadelphia to expend one hundred thousand pounds sterling.. in bringing the waters of Wissahickon creek by pipes into the town, and ordered the remaining thirty-one thousand pounds sterling to be let out at compound interest for another hundred years. At the end of the second hundred years he calcu lated the fund would amount to four mil lion and sixty-one thousand pounds sterl ing. and this sum he directed to bediVHl ed between the city of Philadelphia and the State of Pennsylvania, one milhpn and sixty-one thousand pounds to the city, and three million pounds to State. .... I
On the supposition that the., original thousand pounds sterling had been augmenting at five per cent-per annum, the fund now should reach the sum of 560 sterling, or $247,800, whereas the in vestment on December 31st, 1869, was only $40,100. The reasons of this great falling off are not difficult to ascertain. The abatement of one per cent. Interest was not sufficient inducement,and the conditions required of tho bo: ower were too onerous hence very few "marriwJ ttrtifleers', availed themselves of the Franklin Fund, and tho income was invested worthless securities.
"Now Squirm, Old NaturV' A stingy Christian was listening tb charity sermon. He was i)0$r}y *}eai, was accustomed to sit facing the congregation, right under the pulpit, with hi9 car-trumpet directed upward toward the preacher. The sermon moved hutt considerably. At one time he said to him self: "I'll give ten dollars again lie said, "I'll give fifteen." At the close of the appeal he was very much moved, rtnd thought Iie,wo«ld give fiLy dollars. Now the boxes wore passed. A3 they movet along his charity began to ooze out. He came down from fifty to twenty, to ten, to five, to zero. Heconcluded that he would not give anything. "Yet," he said, "this won't do—I am in a bad fix. My hopes of heaven may be in this question* This covctousness win bp my ruin." The braes were getting nearer and nerrpr, The crisis was upon him. What should he do? The box was now under hh chrn— all the congregation were looking. Jle had been holding his pocket book in his hand /luring this soliloquy, which was half audible, though in his deafness lie did not know that he was heard. In the agony of the final moment, he took his pocket-book and laid it in the box, Haying to himself as he did it—"Now squirm old natur'f"
I hi Personal.
,fmany
Americans." If dear old Thackeray whose heart was filled with humanity and tendernessforhis fellows, but whofhad a trick of blind hy whiclffadtorned people inside out, Iike-an old cqat^indsaw the miserable,cheap^liam sentim^bts with 'which they were lined if he had only extended his field of survey to America when he Was looking out for snobs to put into his book, or if he had gone to Paris and dropped in for a moment at the ^toileries' ball, what magnicent specimens of the genius he might have tliscovered ai)d imjialcd.
Senator Brownlow's Voice is quite gone. T. W. Robertson, the dramatist, is sick
Natchez i* looking at Mrs, Spott-Sid-dons. Boston snubs New York by adulating Fechter.
Dr. Livingstone's brother thinks the explorer safe yet. Ristori is playing in Florence, Italy, small audiences.
The trial of McFarland will begin oif the 7th of March. The New York
Sun
The
cribes
germon#was book After CO exact manu
was ja hi« eleB|e«A. His need not be «aidi«98 in only totf li^ppy.— of
grateful emOtSoas inspired br^this kind and gratnlf^ps service on the part ot the distinguished and beautiful stranger, the frail tabernacle containing that passionate young nature was shaken, and the enfranchised spirit had flown ere he fin-
calls Mr. Seward
"a thorough Democrat." John Nunan, a well-known actor, Hied in New York on Thursday. ian is prosecuting merset for libel,
An English physici: the Duchess of Somersc
Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut, has ilisJposed of his interest in the Hartford Post,
Mrs. Washburne is credited with diplomatic ffiiccess at Paris. It was girl.
Miss Julia Coffinbury has been appointed Comwissjpner of Deeds of Wisconsin.
Santa Anna is slumping along througl his sevcnty-sccond year of revolutionary existence.
The Seward banquet is set for next Thursday evening, at the Astor House, New York.
DeGroat, the Cincinnati favorite, and Mary Preston, are performing at Foil .Scott, Kansas.
1
ri
Mrs. MeDaniel, who lives near CennettsviIle, S. V.,
recently gave birth to
five children. $$(!,' Mrs. General Williams, formerly Mrs, Senator Douglas, has presented her lord with a boy.
London has discovered a Mordaunt that fixes d*e of fast colors on the Prints of Wales.
Gossips link the name of Gen. Sheridan and MIPS Harris, a Washington belle and blonde, in their matrimonial talk.
Hon. Morton McMichael has been elected President' of the Philadelphia Union Leage, vice
deceased. Rev. Mrs. Phoebe A. Hannaford, has received and accepted a call to the pnsto. hip of a Universaliat, ehnrch in New Haven. 2
The weeding of W. Scott Smith, a well known Washington correspondent, and Miss Annie M. Dubant come.- -off at Washington on March lv
General Rosccrans is in Washington canvassing the Senate and House with reference to his railroading and mining schemes in Mexico and California.
Thomas Walker's tomahawjk hai been found in Kentucky. Also his powderhorn. Thomas Walker was Boone's predecessor on the "bloody g- ornd."
An. Austrian lady of rank recently appeared at a con.t ball in a dress so shockingly low in the neck that the Empress caused her to lie banished (o a country seat in Hungary.
The Crown Princess Louisa of Denmark is described as the most lovely royal dame in Europe, and yet she is brutally treated by her husband. Her father is the King of Sweden.
About eighteen months ago, eighteen or twenty persons' left the Presbyterian Church in Jefferson City, because a colored man attended and was permitted to sit in a pew. The other day a colored minister preached in this same church by invitation of the pastor.. •.
wbetitu
rectiona in the precise situation winch
they would have occupied on the original A very astonishing part of this is
ffiw
'did^ith^pcrFfect precision^ fle ask as Things, but only auckthuws aa ixre di-
rectly upon He detected the deceit when water was given to Wink instead of fctftdy which he asked: for. Finally, he knew nothing of all that had transpired when h&. awoke, bat in his next paroxysm he remembered all accurately—and so lived a sort of double life, a phenomenon which is said to be universal in all the"cases of exalted somnambulism.
THE trouble*) in the navy are leading to the discussion of the propriety of aboliahing the entire Naval Department and returning to tbe old order of thii)gs under Washington when 'the navy was managed by-the Secretary of War. The Federalists, tinder John Adams, in 1798, created the present Navy Department, and laid the foundation of a pearly expenditure of twenty or thirty million dollars to keep up our navy in time of peace The Democrats of that day, with Jefferson and Albert Gallatin and Nathaniel Macon at their head,, opposed the new department, which was established by a stiict party voW, and defended by such men as Harrison Gray Otis, Robert Goodloe Harper, and Josiah Parker, of Virginia. The Democrats were wrong in tlieir opposition then, as the war o| 1812 soon showed them but they were right in their anticipations of the great cost of navy yards and a naval peace establishment.—Philadelphia
SOME
VEAIFA
sjpee poor but talented
gentleman of tho medical profession conceived tho idea that if he could produce a medicine of universal application and extraordinary merit, and make it known he could not only enrich himself and escape the drudgery of a Physicians life, but also benefit the sick in a greater measure than by his private practice. He therefore consulted-with the best Phy^i cians he could find and the result- was the •reduction of the
Judson's Mountain Herb
•ills, a famous and most successful medicine. He .began in a small way-to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by vertisipg them and such was the value of liirf Pills, that 1ft a few years he had not only amassed a fortune, but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sjck, and benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials coulc prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bil ions disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorfl a talp arjd point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were'meritorious and the .doctor himself knew the value of printer's ink. For sato by all dealers. fiflwlnlL
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
stant reliof.
TAKRH,
RAILROADS.
Indianapolis & St. Louis B. WINTER AliRANGEMENl
THEKK TUMI EXPRESS TRAINS DAIL
IJETWKRN
Terre ltaute and all (Jities ttnd Towns West. Condensed Time Schedule, December 1,1869.
lTi
Daily Evory Day Except Sundays.
Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terrellauto leave 11.40pm 6.05am 11.35am Mattoon, arrive 2.08 am 8.48 am 2.40 pm nairo. 3.15 pm 2.20 am 2.20 am Pana, 3.40 am 10.34 am 4.24pm Decatur, 6.35 am 5.45 pm 5.45 pm Blobmington" 8.04am 8.15pm 8.Wpm Alton. 7.53am 2.35pm 8.26pm St. Louis, 9.00am 3.30pm 9.20pm loave 9.50 am 4.35 pm 12.10 am Macon, arrive 6.45pm 12.50am 9.00am Sedalia' 7.50pm l.Mam 1.50pm Kansas City, 12.25a 6.05 am 12.K am Leavenworth 2.05am 7.58am 2.05am Lawrence, 11.10 ain 11.10 am 11.10 am Topeka, m"
12.40 pm 12.40 pm 12.40pm
St. Joseph, 2.25 ,t 9^55 am 5.00 pm Omaha, 8.50am 5,00pm 8.50»m San FranciscoC.OOp 6.0ftpm 6.00 pm
Accommodation train loaves Terro Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7.30 m, Tolona 2.16 am and Chicago 8.20 a ui. Vaht.cc Sleeplnff Cars on all
Niyht Trains.
II AGO AOS CHECKED TMtOUJIl./ J. D. 1IERKIMKR. .JNO.S. GARLAND, Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass Ag t.
MANUFACTURERS.
PRAIRIE
CITY PLANING MILLS.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS, Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Wladon aad Door Crimw. Monldiag Brackctx,
I
Horace Binnev, Jr.
.1 Starl Railings, Ballasten,
s:
Newell Pouts,
a Klorlog and Riding. Anil all descriptions of Finished Lumber
WHOLES A RET ATI. DEALKR8 IN FINE
(iUMBEB,
Lath anil Shingles, •Ci
Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing i'elt. Custom Sawing, Fl&nfng and
Wood Turning.
DOV.J TO ORDER.
All Work Warranted. Corner Ninth and Mulbefry Sta. dtf
LEATHER, HIDES, AC.
L. *. BTJBHWT. JOHN V. HK1CHAV. A. BURNETT ft CO.,?
L.
Manofacturo nd Dealers in
Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, cvniKnr TO«I*, Nm. 144 ktti
^ilfiiSS
SPP-.i
conn
SIX-CORK
For sale, by all dealers ir
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS.
1
CHAS.
-Iiffr Hi il L.
(UlTABI.INHKn lSSO
WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES,
A. DANA.
kkk,
For the Delicate Skte olChUdres. HOLD BY AI.Ii DBCOOISTS.
Agents ,! Bead This! WE WIIX PAY AGENTS A 8AI l*t of perivcek and expenses, or allow a large commiBsion, to sell ott• new i!gnderlul inventions. Address M. WAGNER & t0 Marshall* Mich.
MOUSTACHES cipe sent for60 cejtd: addtcss H. RICHARD' Box 3996, New York ]P. 0.
"MONK 18 WIAWI'-'HWIKIW
rTHY
-Requires immedtato attention as noglect often results in an incurable Lung Disease. 5
Brown's Broncblsl Troches will moat invariably give in For BRONCHITIS,
ASTOMA,
CA
CONSUMPTIVE and THROAT DISKASES
they havo a soothing effect. &JNGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use thorn to clefix and strengthen tho voice.
Owing to the good roputation and popular! ty of the Troches, many vorihles» and cheap imitation! are offered, which are good for nothing. Be suro to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. nov23dw6m
will people pay ?50 or more for aS ing Machine when |22 will buy one tli.'t has a standard reputation, is double th -oad, complete with Table, constructed upon enti ly new and practical principles, runs bv iction, and excels all others. Those celebrated Machines, fully licensed, are intended for poor people who want to save time, labQf and money. Agents Wanted. Machines sont to Agents and given away to noody ftimi ies For circulars and reduced prroa. addregs J, C. OTTIS & CO., Franklin and DiamondS M- Co.. Box 397, KoBton, Mass^
DR.
WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the rosult of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for soaled para pi let 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Con sultation free,
WELI^PIiACED
Ioie
Essays for
Young Men, free, in soajod envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, PhiladelphiajPa.
Dr. C. W. Millard's, ,i
FEMALE SILTER P1I.LS An unfailing remover of obstructions, and a certain regulator of tho monthly turn. Infallible, Harmless and Trustworthy. Scat free by mail to any address on receipt of One Dollar. P. 0. BOX 3620,tNew York City. T3SYCH0MANCY, FASCINATION or SOUL iTCHARMING.— 400 .ages cloth. This wonderful book has full instruction^ to enable tho reader to fascinate either sex, or any animal, at will. Mosmerism, Spiritualism, ana hundreds of other curious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address,.with postage.toT. W. EVANS & C0.,No.41
guaranteed. AR SSSKMCK ill' LIFE restores manly power, from wl- ^t over cause arising." The enects of early pof nicious habits, self-abuse and climate, feivo -way at once to this wondcrfal medicine, if taken regularly according to directions(which are vory simplo and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is iraposs'blo, Sold in bottles at #3, or four quantities in one for $9. To bo bad only of the sole appointed agent in America, HERMAN UERITZEN 105 Third Avonuo, Now York.
LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY.-
MEREDITH & KELLER
l&ttomejs at Law and Real Estate Agents,
CORNER --MAIN AND THIRD STS.
TERRE HAUTE, IND. 1
140 lots in Jewett's addition, at from to 500 per lot. Long time given deferred payments. 40 acre farm six miles from the city, and two from Young's Station, for sale or exchange for oity property price SJ ,000.
House and lot on 12th street for salo cheap and on easy terms price 91,000. Two business houses on 3d street to exchange for a farm. 320 acres unimprovod land in Butler county Missouri, for sale or exchange for city prop erty. 33 acre farm four miles south of tho city fine for gardening purposes price #2,000. 80 acre farm, one mile northeast of Markle'a mill, 50 acres under cultivation, new h$use, good orchard, living water and a vineyard of one thousand vinos, in good bearing condiion price $4,000. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, part under cultivation, four miles I'rom Nowton, tho seat of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange for city property. 1101JSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings, Ac., all nearly now and in good repair sot with fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Price 13000 part down, balanco in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee county, near Burlington, Kansas. llOUSEand Lot, South First street, frarao house', four rooms, cistern, set with fruit trees in bearing. *1,200, down, balance in one and two years or will trade fur small faru 20 to 40 acres.
Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, twe and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo
CT&KM
of227acros, 80 in cultivation. 80 in
Rlissouri
rairie and 67 in timber. 7 miles from Sedalia. frame housewith three large rooms. Cistern, log stable timbered with oak,hickory, ash, cottonwood,
Ac.
b°Many
T^ASSPr#-*
SmMPB-.
Stocky
miido
In all the Piano*
tfonftigaMMc Ac, Ae..tteCpl
BELTTNG
and MILL FUHNISHINdo. CIRCULAR AWSwith Solid Teeth, or with Patent Ad justable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth 'Saws. BErPrlcwt KcdaMl.tBR «O0*Send for Price List and Cjrpnlara.-**
WEM1H tlBIFWTMS,
Ronton, JMMHM., or Detroit, Kiel!.
fniTOH,
T! ...-V iijrtit, wiurtiwl, ft ml lioul New Yo»k ncKspsiwr, -V likoi# It. Tlirrt OAIIT, Wl SKWI-Vli.itl-pfVe.
Y,Si
»nil WcEKi.T.flt nyow. AI.I.TIIIINRWa
.1 Full rpnnrti ofBiarkcts, npricuUiirr, nraixe inil PriillGrnvera' ClntK, nrtil a comuleto etory In e*«ry Wnekl? nii'1 Srrol-Weelily numlier. A mw»nl of *»li«»W« Iihinlxml e»ery mbKnlwi Inducemento Jo canirJJSMvlwsMto
THS M" fft.n.1 Pianos,
•lowlier Marhlnrm Pirlnr Own*. Sewhis imiiRir DM- umiiiiiinx. fiOdrlineu* ana lists ftco. Bepa VJI. |, I 1
W KXfil.AND, ruWUihcr Sun,
Now York
Aromatic Vegetable Soap!
WITHOUT 8ITAIS!
1-:}J If-
While tosaywr^'fcsideratiouaare
IN TEBRE HAUTE,
«o. 48 QBIO RTBEBT,
1
(Opp. tke old ContHoase.) '^yiaifl|.:MLirtS. IIB. B. AH kind* «f lastnua«nta repaired.
nik
meii
WOW4
South
EighbStroot, Philadelphia. UfANHOOO and tlie Vtjjor of Yontti BMtored In Four Weeks. SUCCORS
CORY &
timbei land miles
from farm would exchange for city or country ^A'FA&M of 140 acros, five miles from ^ity, 60 acres nndor cultivation, balanco well tim-
houses and lots for sale in tho city,
and several good farms which are not adver tised hero.
COAL
Coal and Wood.
I. C. STUNIAUMJIWI. M8BICK, Bavin* formed a partnership under tho name of Stunkard A.Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would respectfully announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hand and for sale at lowest raj»s, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.
Office at No. 25 Buntin House, Torro Haute
ilAU
lain 8t, Terre lufe,M
CASH for Hidtui. Fnw, Sheep PelU.Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather the Rough, CtHfineiti aIw»T» recelre preupt
U»ajr5dirtr
orders for Coal filled .promptly. A share of tho public patronage is respectfully solicited.
ARCHITECT.
^RCHITECT & BUILDER.
J. A. VKYDAGH,
(mm of W.bwH nd
zth Streets, 2d story, bearing Block.-
1-
Main and I ft Filth Sta.
121
TBBBB HAUTB.IH».!-
THB tiT
SEASON
it* tale exceedt tll
of the
?Kpw? $* r*j^/t£5v
-SiBS2
?wa
•OM to
war
i. ft ... .ft 1
PectoralElixir •, s. 'ft HAS SUCH
i-
IMMENSE SALfyJ
In tha city of Terr* HaMta.andlteevery com munity where It has aaen introduced, is simply because it
WK
otrforwt
il-J
pertaat eon
fewest iimwitl, ItWWlWPli* IlkaMN, always the inwit eheie« taHi5»ento.3 .. 2d. (^cut^ngttf exteariTe.bjrildingof mr own, th«s8avln*^ar«flf8y tmta also beta* able to attend jwanally to tltattiatag'apd npairinv, euables Mtosftrto lwfm ai superior instruments wMeh siaply ara be! competition of any #9Mr dealer hei» abroad. •1
A full assortmeBt of the-eelebrated Silver Tongue
OrganaandMeiodeons
Constantly on hand also. Sheet Mualc, I«gtruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.
Wheu needlngmny artlele In the Musioline send orders or Call at
at fade Trait,
ml wsl- rtu
claimed it will do. (haruadimc
awM bielud-
ing PhyWclans, Mlnittert, Mechanics and Merchants, uneonditiomtMtl M&ortt
bett Cough Remedy.
At home,
I 1
BnflTalo
hi.
HARDWARE!
•fio"
Cory&DeFrees -"t •t AT
121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sts.
Have th?
thn •..
ca o:&-."
Nto^k
Jf
^41«' »i• i-V
Miy|, -.
t'
It asathe
wlthll f^.kaowl^ds*.
where tha ElLxlr ts but known,
other remedies for diseases
Throat mnd hmm*
Combined. In obe
dience to custom' the annexed testimonials are presented BowLiwd'Onm, Itrn., Aut.SI, 1867.
I have used "Barrl'foitMM Bllxir" in
children, that I lava aver used, and can recommend tha lama to all paraan as a safe md reli.bl. n«di«tn«.
MoHTaipm,ID., February 16,1870 Having for several years,(Men sellin* Barr' Pectoral Elixir,
I take tr0MVieasurara bear
ing publio testimony to its merit. Of th« many remedies forth* euresof Colds, Croup, Hoarseness ahL kindred eomp, that has been upon the market In the pi years, I know of no ottierlft Which I have so great faith, and the very large Mia of the
Elixir" shows that il fa being thoroughly It is neatly pnt up, it pleasant is both .safe and reliable.
appreciated to take, and
JAB. JACOBS. Druggist.
Pectoral Elixir
IS PMiSAlT TO TAKE,
Is neatly put ap. and la for sala by Druggist*.
i*.
all
BARR, GULICK ft BERRY,
Druggists and Chemists,
TERRS HAUTE, llfD.
Manolkrtnwm mm) ||rppi^wa. CdltaWWiB. ft {jJ 5
HBHB
UNOEHTAKEIR8.
ISAAC BALL,
iti nil ArdaraIn hisllne
Is grepsna neatness an and Cherry street*. Terra
6ornerof Third
HITDULTAXSIL
Having wiek, Qru tablishment, rieaea -M*., aims, from burial maUrlL^ Third street TWM BW
S-SJfJt
Itnttai
at
asiSkHS.. mow
T1TEL.1,,
1
1
1
1
*s--72
•WWat
vJ
'"^V'-J
Wtfum
-$tw
AVI
A Large Stock ot WUte Soots of
AZJIa
4
l' If".
DRESS GOODS!
Brand Black
3DE/lTfva-QOIS
y'.J.SVA
Is the place for
BLACK-
A
3
a
Our 25 Cent Dress Goods Counter
is very attractive, containing
Jk'A.*' liiMi
•liHKfl W" f-if v-f
Hia nnimrtaa A# ofcetfgjftf KllrillW WO Will Ml 1 ourenure^ock! -At t-r -I j*
J4--J-f
A
Mokslri
..1
K/r.
,.
t-
•wrvm*.
-M &*••--<'
w" "jsssictfsil!
GEHBRAl BABDWAM t. 1 *.'?» -f: VLRt. That is kept in tlw City. .. mm~ Persons wishing to perAase wHlfiftd it to their1 Interest to eaU aftdae* thaat before buying.. .--.a .-
January 18,1870. ,.
p'J
»l
I
Il
if
V*
'Ut,H
•ti .»
-A
r'"
"l ill
-A
r-
Jo ,U", ,(
KXISnDSl rtt
ft'
•v.* J,. ,'d is*
•-M
''i
.^•'•30 S'ii 11s
ftI -1
lAistrina Black SilkB reduced to. Gro Du Rhine "wide OroGfain ffilksreduoedto extra heavy $2.00, S^Oper^ard, Heavy Taffata Silks reduced to $2.00,2^0,2,50gper yard
A'full line of FANCY SILK8 marked down in proporfl
tioBjati
eirli
TUELL, RIPLEY, ,&J)EMDiGS.
1 .... t. «tr aut-.
f-
a
formerly at 40,60, 65 and Tfr cents.
TVELL, RIPLEY
Heavy White Wool Blanketsf
Reduced from $8.50 tb 6.00 pHTJiKir, at
*jry
•.'!/-
..
&
f.
1
...
rtttziix*. I
tlax)
if
Cli
.1 c.i
Laces, Hroidertes and Notions!
tl
-.rt 1-
rfr .n
'y
,T
.1
:f
'1
leM' •St-'' i* 'i i"ii
'*i rrrj l1^
'•, Tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys wear.^ /t -i ao (riktUxnt 1". vJ vA »l
OORNELIUS & HAGGERTY.
.(K
»vt A
Cloths .and Casimeres,
LUti
-J
tri~ rI?
•i"1
Jii« f* '.j
mm
MM
JLSX I
(i-
i'-llA -iS
v' ti» hfi
41.00iper yardit JL2S per yard
.............. L50Cper yardi .. ,4.v..:v,-lf«Q5S^ard,
b*
!-f
.-* \_4e-
-lil it.'
4
i»t.
fttll line of Goods sold
TUELL, RIPL^jy^DMUNOS a*
T'
tUtx
Bleached Muftllsa, Hill, ImhMfittle* Molt Finish, Wamsutta, New Yorli all the other popular brands, marked at elNmiioepriae* at«' •»,'
TRSLL, BIPLET .i.
•S
8-4,9-4,10-4 Bleached and Brown
i* a
1^1
tl
vtl
-u
TlMflSI 1
?i (in ..
-'f f-'
0
trt r-1
"»«a
i-m
r*i
H-i-.tlP. \4lX 'I}'.
'4 l}$ I
"jW
1
W*
$
sm
.•
very low
'i.U"j?bTW
Corner Main and Ftfth
Wr«e(|,
i-