Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.04 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

•fep-P's?*

TEBBi: HAUTE,

Tkinlij loralf March 8,1870.

KepnblieM State Tickct.

ACDITOK OF8TATK. liJOBS P. EVANS.

THUOTMB

or btatr,

ROBEBT H. MILROtf. JUDGES OP 8DPBIMK C0UKT, JPc".5ST

Q8B0B&E.

Gen. Camby

Juurtud

Ut-

The

estimates the number of

judgments recorded at present in the several courts of Virginia at between 350,000 and 400,000.

Sy^THE Galesburg Press nay* that Richard White, an intelligent and popular gentleman of color, is the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Decatur.

The

cruel editor of the Indianapolis

has "chawed up" Schenuk again

Who will be the next victim of this champion chawist?"

It is said

that Horatio Seymour and

John T. Hoffman are at swords' points in New York politics, each being jealous of the Presidential aspirations of the other.

CONSTITUTIONAL AMESDMENT

been proposed in the Minnesota Senate, exempting stockholders in railroads from individual liability, as now provided, to •v the amount of their stock.

The

Columbia (8. C.)

Phoenix

Yeroeb,

Cincinnati School Board has taken

the Bible question to the Supreme Court of the State, as was anticipated. "In the meantime," says the Cincinnati

The

Sf. l'anl

sisNATOB SHEBMAH

THE

ji«7

atwmij a

NELSON TBU!

JSSfe.'

.UCTION,

^'"'TOABASCy'HOBB

1'olitleal News and Notlngs.

Mb. BobmngAme,

the Boston

Post B*ye.

leave* a memory to be crowned only with myrtle.

has

opposes

the movement to organize a third party in -L that State, on the ground that it would §5^" take the soul out of the anti-Radical movement there. But the movement «eems to have some Btrong friends.

r.f

Congressman Sidney Claeke

says he

was not elected by the Legislature of Kansas and is not responsible to it for his official conduct, but on the adjournment of Congress he will make his report to the people, notwithstanding the "inquisitorial proceedings" at the State Capit?1.

the murderer of Col. Crane,

has been handed over to the civil authorities in Hinds county, Mississippi, for trial, the military rule in that State having ended with the admission of Senator ReVels to his seat in Congress. We shall soon see whether the law can be administered in Mississippi without the aid of the army.

There

is no doubt that the Chairman

of the Ways and Means Committee will hasten to comply with the suggestion of the Indianapolis Journal that he ''resign his seat in the National Congress, and attach himself to Tony Pastor's Combination, or assume the role of clown in Fox's celebrated pantomime of Humpty^unapty." -Ml .A,'-.

Political

fair play, one of the rarest

jewels in the casket of Statecraft, is properly prized in the State of We3t Virginia. That offshoot of the Old Dominion, to give practical force to the Fifteenth Amendment, has just stricken the word white from the State Constitution, and at the same time restored the ballot to all disfranchised rebels in the Commonwealth.

Times,

Rev. James Lynch,

new School Board will be elected that will probably prove all thin litigation to be a sham, pure and simple. Circumstances show that the present Board was elect ed under a secret conspiracy to accomplish the object of those bunging resold tions."

the colored Secre

tary of the Stale of Mississippi, has published a card defending Senator Revels from the charges made against li'iu, and saying that when a representative of the Radical-party happens to be a man of colored skin the Democratic partisan press "manifcjt such zeal and deternr nation that were lie St. John, the Divine, they would present him to (lie pub,?c as a character only tit to grace !\e dens .of an Eastern city."

Press,

the

SLuxSZ

reminH'ng the p.

pie of Minnesota that they will reqr're at least $50,000,000 of borrowed money within the next fifteen yeais tobirld railroads which will he deemed necessary, warns the Legislature that when repudiation assaults and affronts capital :n the very center and citadel of its power, it is well to remember that it arrays against the State an eijeniy able to shut it out of the money markets of the world.

single

fact is worth a page of argu

ments. Here is one from Richardson's "Beyond the Mississippi:"—"While we were halting (at Albuquerque, a town in New Mexico), an enormous pile of

Office report*

Patent

and other public d(fitments

»?at hither by a member of Congress, at the public expense, was sold at auction for thirty-seven and a half cents. The shrewd purchaser, an illiterate Mexican, declared that he wanted them for firewood."

Q,uery_

What did the Government pay to supply this Mexican with fuel?

utter dismay of the labor reform

party in New Hampshire, Representative Dawes has taken the stump on behalf of the Republicans, and iS proving to the voters of the Granite State that the dominant political power is doing the very best that can be done for the advancement of the intorests of the country. This is pleasant for the Republicans, but it is death to the reformers, who had plained themselves on using the late economical speeches of Mr. Dawes as argument for the furtherance of their own cause.

took occasion on

Monday," while he had the floor on the Funding Bill, to speak, of the Legal Tc%_ (decision in very plant termfc He sufficiently refuted tL#|aipertw» ^hicb has often been made |i- to the opposition of Mr. Chase to^ic(%eenba^t^act, bft quoting his views in 1862, as shown by the record.

editor of the Indianapolis

News

thinks "our ancestors were perhaps a little too frectwiih th6l* Jumgilig, but they were not so far wrong in principle when they bttirfeS tfife abicide at a-crow roads, with a stake driven through his heart. Civilization is jnot perfect enough yet, to admit of giving human nature a loose rein." K'Wl

fi 1.1 THE CRACK OF DOOM.

The Dissolution of the Planet We Inhabit—Prof. Wurtz's Theory in Regard to the End of All ltalngs—

The Destruction of" Carbon by the Mollnsk's—The Coming New Zoic Cycle, emw

From the New York World.l There are chemical changes now active on the earth's surface, whose continuance muBt inevitably bring about the final extinction of man, and ultimately thaii oi all other life upon our planet. Comparatively and geologically speaking, the end is near.'

This startling announcement made by Prof. Wurtz, is, according to some authorities, based on strict deductions from physical law. Carbonic acid forms one thousandth part of the atmosphere of our globe, and it Ls tlic fundamental cliemical nutriment of vital existence, furnwhing, as it does the canton to growing plants. It is evident that, compared witli other constituents of the atmosphere, this gas exists to but a verv limited extent (in the form in which alone it can support vegetable life, and the only means by which it is restored to the air are the combustion and decay of organic bodies, and the respiration of animals. If the gas were used only by plunti,

these

means of its restoration to the air would be sufficient to counterbalance its con sumption, and for this reason: lhe ajv proximate number of living species ol plants is 100,000—the individuals of each species outnumbering those of each species of animals. The number of species in the animal kingdom is, approximately, radiates, 1X1.000 mollusks, 20,00(7 articulates, 300,000 vertebrates, 21,000— making in all 350,000. It is thus seen that, animals being so much in excess ot plants, they would throw out more gas than would ixt sufficient to support the vegetables, taking bulk"by bulk. Plant*, in decaying, would restore carbon to the air, and, as nearly all that animals take from the air they restore to it, an equilibrium would be kept up. But there are other instrumentalities which are unceasingly disturbing this equilibrium and withdrawing the gas from the atmosphere. What are these instrumentalities which are thus untiringly rendering

the globe unfit to support organic life? Wtihin the sea are living beings preparing destruction to all life. The devil fish, of which Victor Hugo has given such a romantic and horrible description is as nought when compared with the mute, inglorious clam, arid the delicious but deadly oyster, who, like the heartless monster that he is, lies in ilia bed and bides his time, watchiing in grim repose his prey. Babbage undertook to show that the destruction of one animal by another produced more happiness than the worla would know, if no such destruction went on, which was a scientific way of saying that if no animal ate, none would live, and that animals like to live. It took many pages of the Bridgewater treatises to prove the astounding fact but what solace is that to the eaten —oysters, but ah?'to think that all the while they are nibbling at our vitals, while pretending merely to be assimilating Infusoria. Yet such is the horrible fact. Disguise it as we may shut our eyes to it turn our backs and refuse to see it—it is still there. The oysters are after us!

The ocean covers about three-fourths of the earth's surface, or 150,000,000 mile but is not nearly so deep. Marine ani mals with calcareous shells or skeletons, secrete carbonates from tl»e ocean water, the carbonic acid of these carbonates having originally come from the atmosphere. Wnen we consider the almost infinite number of these fish with calcareous shells or skeletons—those large lish who will take in carbon if they can get it—we must admit with Prof. Wurtz, that they are likely to cause the "great maehine to run down," and let "affinity obtain its final victory over its mysterious antagonist vitality."

Water, at ordinary temperature, rcadi ly absorbs carbonic acid, and, under the usual pressure of the atmosphere, it takes up its own bulk of it. When the gas has passed from the water, and become constituent of the shells of fishes, it is permanently locked there, and ever afterwards is unavailable for purposes of organic life. Thus, the water of the ocean is forced to draw from the air immediately above it, in order to maintain its regular and natural pro|iortion of carbon. This it is constantly doing to replace every atom of the gas which becomes shell, the ocean extracts ouo atom from the air, which is steadily rendered less and less lit for the growth of plants, and consequently less and less fit for.supporting animal life.

Mollusks were the very first beings who set about to.take away our carbon. The most ancient forms of animal life found in the lowest fossilifcrous races are mollusks, represented by the lingida

Then plants followed in the conspiracy In the old times carbon was as plentiful as heart could wish. In the carbonifer otis age, the earth, not content with its fishes and clams, sent out trees to rob us. Giant ferns, and all imaginable shapes and forms of plants grew in rank luxuriance, and as soon as they had got all the carbon tbejj wanted the earth shook its back and laid them away for coal.— This was all very well, if it had not gone on, for it gave men a show, and when there was just enough carbon in the air to let him live, he availed himself of the opportunity and lived. But the thing is being carried too far. It should be stopped now but, unfortunately, the fishes have the best of us. If the worst come? to the worst, we muBt set fire to our coal mines and release the carbon there stored for, of Professor Wurtz says: "Geologically speaking, the end is near." Let man do his best to ward it off let him build his Boominghams, his Pittsburgh*, and his Sheffields, and thus endeavor to restore the rapidly vanishing equilibrium, but by so doing he is only partially and temporaily winding up the machine onlvJ

to see it run down again. Nothing better could be said in conclusion- than in the professor's own words

In the pcean depths tkia^rpooos

Jlnto somolkingxich and.stran0W.-3li/ ^.ev«lo resjb||»infform ava^ble»jio life, until indeed lhat time shaft arrive when "the eleffieirte shall melt with fervent heat and, when, under the influ ence of Jthis heat, the calcic and magnesic carbonates shall be converted igneous

silicates, rendering up again the treasure ofcarbonicacidin their marble gnu»p, the atmospheric oxygen, representative of affinity, enemy of vitalty, shall also then be at least partially withdrawn byoxidation of sulphides and of ferrous oxide and tho earth bethus for advanced in preparation for a new zoic cycle.'-

ATTEMPT AT WHOLESALE

I r%t. ia3®

Cleveland Plaindcaler, Feb. 28.]

On Tuesday evening, at about eight o'clock, when, it will be remembered, the weather was extremely cold, someone was heard at the pump placed in the well of the Old Ladies' Home, on the corner of Scovil avenue and Cliapel street. As the inmates of the institution were all doors, a servant was sent oat to see who was at the well and what was wanted. Whoever was there heard the servant coming and fled, breaking tho front gate in the hurry to get out.

The pump being out of doors, the water in it freeze* whenever tho weather is very cold, and it has been found neces^ry several tiuiea during the winter to pour warm water down the pump before it would work. On Wednesday rooming early, the servant girl, having occasion to go tS the well poured some warm water down it, and then began to pump. She was surprised to find that the water had a very red coior, and took some into the house to show it. Luckily, whatever had been, thrown into the well lodged above the ice in the pump, and was easily taken out, after which the ice was thawed, pure water obtained, and all danger of poisoning was averted.

As soon

the discolored water was

seen by the matron, she immediately suspected that an attempt had been made to poison the well, and she was the more sure that such was the case because a threat of that kind had been made. It is supposed that thife stuff was poured down the pump by a former Inmate ,pt the Home, who, dfter having been supported about three years in that institution, became so ugly and troublesome that it was found necessarv to tnrn her away not long ago. She "had been told several times of late that she must behave herself or leave, and when so told, declared that if she was sent away she would "pepper them," meaning those who remained in the Home. At last she was turned off, and this is doubtless the way in which she endeavored to wreak her revenge.

The poisoned water has not yet been analyzed, but the substance which discolored it was probably aniline. The woman who was turned^ away frequently use^, aniline to dye articles of clothing, and understood that it was poisonous,, as she had been told never to put any in any utensil which was used to hold food or drink.

Aniline is a distilation of coal oil, and medical men differ in regard to its being poisonous. Some think it a deadly poison, whether applied to the skin or^ taken inwardly. Others say that it is not poisonous, unless taken in large quantities. A drachm, it is said -of it, would color a whole well of water, while an equal amount of it might be drank with impunity. ot Our Government Paying Pensions In

Ireland.

In the Irish Nation (published at Dub lin), of Febuary 3d, we find the following interesting article:

Never was a resolution mor$ deserving of being passsedhy acclamation than that which Mr. Sullivan proposed at the meeting of the Guardians of the North Dublin Union yesterday. The resolution was a vote of thanks to the American Consul at Dublin, as representative of his powerful nation, for the generosity with which he has sought out the widows and children of Irish soldiers who fell in de fensc of the Union during the course of the civil war. The immediate cause of the resolution was this: In the North Dublin Union Work House was a widow, Mrs. O'Brien. Her husband had fallen in the civil war, and after a struggle she •ought refuge there. Yesterday the American Consul informed the guardians that he had received from the United States pension agent at Washington a check for £89 Is. 9d. in her favor, as arrears of pay, a ndan intimat'on that she would receive a pension besides. We are well aware that this is not an isolated case. Tho utmost pains have been taken by tho United States Government to satisfy most liberally all just claims that could be discovered in behalf of those whom the dead soldier had left behind him. Wherever any delay in the settlement of these claims has occurred, it arose from the difficulty of deciding to whom the money rightfully belonged. The bravery of the Irish brigade and Irish soldiers throughout the war was conspicuous. The Government of the United "States was not unmindful of it while tin v'ur raged. They have laid the dead irt i.onored graves, and have since done their utmost to relieve their widows and orphans from the misery which poverty entails.

Some

and

years

abolus,

Fishes were in the early times a weak and pusillanimous race, destitute of backbone—they merely had back-cartilage but, as time went on, they, loo, learned the advantage of carbon, and soon became stiff-necked and overbearing, multiplying, as they did, to an alarming extent, it is heartrending to think of, hut it is nevertheless a fact, that the iirst fish who had gone so far as to bo vertebrates, and have firm any carbonaceous backbones, appear in our own State in the coralline formation of the upper Ileiderberg nor can the Castkill group be held entirely guiltless, for they soon followed. Evil is-far more contagious than good. And the oyster got bigger and fatter, and more of them, and the fish became more officious, and grew and grew under the superficies of the sea ana, since thastime, they have been taking away our carbon, stealthily and noiselessly, it is true, but not, therefore. less fatally.

since a poor but talented

gentleman of the medical profession conceived the 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 Physicians he could find and the result was the production of the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. lie began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them and such was thfe 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 part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonialscoukl arove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have enrhd Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious disorders. This little sketch serves both to adorn a talc 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, f2dwlm

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat

Requires immediate attention, as negloet often results in an incurable Lung Diseaso.

Brown's Broachial Troches •will most invariably give inFor Bronchitis,

stant relief.

tarrit,

NEWADVEI?

OOB"

siituents of theair is continually nndering 1 "Aaoa-cbange ~. ,£!

POI-

-SONING. 't'-?

A Large Quantity of Aaibne Tfcrown in the ell at the Old Ladle$' Home —No flarm Done—The Poison All

Taken Dnt.

Fpm

t\o

SIX-CORD.

For

sale

by all dealers

in?

DRY GOODS & NOTIONS^ (ESTABLISHED 1830 WELCH & GRIFFITHS,

t:i& Saws! Axes! Saws! S of all descriptions. AXES. MLTINQ

Mill furnishings., circular

SAWS with S3id"feothCorwith Patent Ad-" ustable Points, superior to all Irisertodl Te«th

isr-Scnd Boston, Mass., or BetroK, Mich.

©lie' CIIA8.

DANA, gpiTOR.

The cTlpaoeflt, smartest, and be* New yotE newspepflr, ?»eryhoiy UkM it. Three «difioni:

Weekly »n«l 8«nl-Weokly wpmber.

&"Sss»®fMsSSL

KHGLAND, rubtishe* Ban. Now York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap

For tho Itallcitte ftltin oM.n1l«» a»l Children. NOI.I1 BY A BKIJOOISTS.

Agents! Read This! WE

WIU PAY AfiKSTS A SALARY of &30 per week and oxpensos, or allow a largo commission, to pell our now wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO.. Marshall, Mich.

WEXjlfPI'ACED

guai OF III EE restores manly power, from whatever cause arising. Tho effects of early pernicious habits, self-abuse and climate, give way aft onco to this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly according to directions(whieh aro very simple and require no restraint from business or ploasure). Failure is mpossible. Sold in bottlcs'at S, or four quantities in ono for $9. To be had only of tho sole appointed agont in America, HERMAN GERlTZEN 105 Third Avenue, Now York

LAW OFFICE AND REAL RESTATE JlUENCY. MEREDITH & KEELER

^Attorneys af Law and Heal Estate

vfr j£» fc7 A

MtiV*

MOTOTACHESSRAriS

cipe sont for50 cents address H. ltlCHABDS Box 3980, Now York P. 0.

"MODI IS WBALTfl,"—FBASKUIt.

WHY

will people pay W0 or more for a Sewing Maehinewhen 822 will buy one that has a standard reputation, is double thread, completo with Toblo, constructed upon entireT ly new and practical nrinoiples, rune by friction, and excels all others. These celebrated Machines, fully licensed, are intended for poor peoplo Who want to savo time, labor and money. Agents Wanted. Machines sent to Agents ana given away (to needy famines. For circulars and reduced prices .address J. C. OTTIS & COu Franklin and Diamond S. M. Co., Box397, Eoston, Mass.,

Love Essays for

Young Men, free, in soalod envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa

Dr.

C. W.

Millard's

FEMALE SILVER PILLS

An unfiiiling romovor of obstructions, find a certain regulator of the monthly turn. Infalliblo, Harmless and Trustworthy. Sent freo by mail to any address on receipt of One Dollar. P. 0. BOX3620,New York City.

FCHARMING.-400.

YCHOMANCY. FASCINATION or SOUL pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable the reader to fascinate either sox, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can bo obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 S6uth Eight Street, Philadelphia.

Agents,

COltNER MAIN AND TIISR0 STS. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 1 1-1 (J lots in Jowott's addition, at from C200 to r00 per lot. Long time given deferred pay menu. 40 acre farm six miles from tho city, and two from Young's Station, for sale or exchange forcity property price #1,000. llouso and lot on 12th strcot for Bale cheap and on easy terms price 81,000.

Two business houses on 3d street to oxchangc for a farm. 320 acres unimproved land in Butler county Missouri, for salo or exchango for city prop erty. 33 aero farm four milos south of the city fino for gardening purposes price #2,000. 80 acre farm, one mile northeast of Markle's mill, 50 acros under cultivation, now house good orchard, living water and a vineyard ol ono thousand vines, in good bearing condiion prieo 84,000. 160 Acrcs Land, mostly prairie, apart under cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat of Jasper county, Illinois, will exohange for cityproperty. ,«

HOUSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings, Ac., all nearly nbw and in good repair set with fruit and shado troes, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Price $3000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchange for lands in Coffee county, noar Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, framo house, four rooms, cistern, sot with fruit trees in boaring. 81,200, down, balance in one and two years or will trade for small f^rrn of 20 to 40 acros.

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, twe and a half miles from Hartford, Vigo county. „.

A FARM of227 acres, 80 in cultivation. 80 in prairie and 67 in timber, 7milos from Sedalia. Missouri frame house with three large rooms, cistern, log stable timbered with oak, hickory, ash, cottonwood, &c. timber land 4 milos from farm would exchange for city or country property.

A FARM of 140 acres, five miles .from city, acres under cultivation, balance wolltimborcd.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which are notadver tised here..

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

mum

d. c.

Asthma, Ca-

Cossomptivb and Throat

Diseases,

they have a soothing effect. SINUERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS uso them to clear and strengthen the voice.

Owing to tho good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worth lot and cheap imitation*

ore offered, ichich are good for nothing-

Be sure to OBTAIN the

true.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. ISOLD EVERYWHERE. novZ3dwvm

mm barrick,

Having formed a partnership under the name of Stunkard &• 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 lowost rates, all kinds of Coal at wholesale and retail, also Wood for the fall and winter trade.

Oflice at N o. 25 Buntin House, Terro Haute, Ind. All orders for Coal filled promptly. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

ARCHITECT.

^RCUITECT A BUILDER. J.

-A. VBYDAGH,

Plans.Specifieations, Sunerintcndance, and Detail Drawings furnished for every de scrip, tion of Buildings.

Offior—Northeast corner of Wabanq and Si*th Streets, 2d storr. Deming Block.

HjlU

TBEFOTTSSJE

Kid Gloves!

The best in the

A full tine of Colors and 9i*e*jU8t received*:,'^.

——T

WAREEK.IOBEEG&CO.

BUOOfiBSOItS

y'4

R. WIIITTIER, C17 St. Charles St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputawu, troats all venereal diseases also, seminal f»A III ft tanatl 1 AW OAlf. emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. Sond 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, stato case. Con sill tation free.

»*».. !4«

dJi:

Iijti

1 RAILROADS.

Indianapolis St. Louu R. WINTW JLMBAKGEMEN1 nui tmea

miss

milt

BBTWKSH

Torre Haute and all Cities and Towns West. Condensed Time Schedule, Decomborl, 18C9.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. eave 11.40pm 6.05 am 11.35 am vV 2.08am 8.48am 2.40pm

Cairo. 3.15 pm 2.20 am 2.20 am Pana,

3.40

am 10.34 am 4.24 pm

Deeatnr, 6.35am 5.45pm 5.45pm Bloominuton" 8.04 am 8.15 pm 8.15 pm Alton, T.53am 2.35pm 8.26pm St. Loi^s. 9.00 am 3.30 pm 9.20 pm leave 9.50 am 4.35 pm 12.10 am

f14

acon, arrive 6.45pm 12.50 am 9.00am idalia* T-W 1.38 am 1.50 ansae City, 12.25am 6.05 am 12.25 am Leavenworth 2.05am 7.58am 2,05am Lawrenee, 11.10 am 11.10 a m'11.10 am Topeka, 12.40 12.40 12.40 St. Joseph, 2.25 am S.55 am 5.00 pm Omaha, 8.50am 5.00pm 8.50am San Praneisco" 6,00 pm 6.00 pm

C.OOpm

AiJcommodation train loaves Terre Haute daily, 'except Sunday, at 4.50 m, arrives at Mattoon 7

JO m, Tolona 2.16am and Chicago

8.20 a m. Palace Sleenitia Cars ou all

epitiff

Night Trains.

BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. J. D. HERKIMER. JNO.S. GAliLAND, Gen'lSup't. Qen'l Pass'r Ag't.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CJI.IFT & WILIJAMS. jL Mannfncturers

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,

m«dow and Door Framp*v« tfonldtng Brackets, /•', Rtarl Ballings, °J llallnsters* 'frv 2 1

WBOtBSAM AND RETAIL DKALBRS ITT II3STB LUMBER, -J Lath and Shingles,

Wood Turnings %,

DOIV-J TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Ste. «•. dtf

LEATHER,

Manufactnro nd Dealers in

Leather, Sides, Oils, Shoe Findings, AMD CffMIBBS' TOOLS, l«6.1441146

laia

St,

Pala«e ef Music,

iTiJAtiHiia

THE CELEBRATED ¥XABB,

Patent Cyctoid, v'fi .V

and other flnrt-elassf Maker*.

In all .tha essential stint*, toW nnlted in making a truly first-elast instrument, these Pianos nave earned for themselves* reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon

&c., &c., that places them

IN,

l'O ftfl

Sc CO:

Decorations,

WITHOUT RIYAI£! ,J

Whlio to buyers tho following important eon sideiations aro offered: 1st. In making eontiMM^rjmy^tojSlBo lareo number or ISlliSflfiraSnwTrTiMit. for cash, besides receiving tha oenents of the lowest, discounts, it seoures me likewise, al-

O^cupWlkiii^iding of mi own, thus saviDg the costijr rental also beintf able to attend personally to the toning and repairing, enables me to/ofljarto buyen auch superior instrument* whleh eimply aM below competition of any other dealer her* or abroad.

A full assortment of the eeldbraW Silver Touguo

Organs and

Market!

Melodeans

Constantly j«n hand falsa, Sheet Mittlo, Instruction Books, and ererr variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*..

When needing any article in Aa Musioltae send orders or oall at

Headquarters of

the Hale Trade,

•it, K2

Kislner'sMac*of

Music*

i' No. 48 OHIO BTHMT,

(Opp. tba old Cdv^Bo«ai».) VBUUi HAirrx. nn». N. B. A11 kinds of InstrbmentS repaired. •v Ijl-

HARD WAKE! ti'MS

Cory

iU. *t

121 Main and 1 & I*ftk Sit.,

Have the

moNj

'-•'i

GOBY & PQFBMBS,

121 Mniit and 1 & 3 Filth Sts

TEBBE HAUTE, IlfD.

THE REASON WHY

BAHH'S

it-

Pectoral Elixir

fHAS SUCH

IMMEKSE SALE,

In the oity of Terra Haute, and ip trery coi munity when it has been introduced, simply because si mil ptrfomt

Barr's

•, Newell Posts,, ,h" Flortng and Siding.

And &U desoriptious of Finished Lumber

,,r

Slate Roofing, Cement Roofing,M Roofing Felt. Custom Sawing, Planing

ajid

6dltaw w6m.

I E S A

L. BtnWKTT.

Terre Uante,

For the purpose of

Lacfes,

DeFrees

4 a W

"'If

Iff

U.K.

Largest Btefilt

a &

v:s ii

'. i.-.j-v:

WAMMJB,

eJ id: 4) et-

jwl

best Govgh Jtemedy

At home,

its sale exceeds

of the

what *t

claimed wiU do. Ovrleadinajntimu

includ

ing Physicians, Bftnisttfrs,' Mechanics and Merohants, unconditionally

endorse it the

within their knowledge.

whefe the "Elixir" is beet known,

dience to custom' tha annexed testimonials are presented Bowling-Grkw, Im., Aug. 24,18w.

I have used "Barr's Pectoral Elixir" in my family, and oan say that, it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, especially for children, that I hare ever used, and oan recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable medUine.

Pectoral Elixir, I

PLANING

CITY MILLS.

appreciated. to take, and is both safe

UNDI

JOHH f. MKACHAM.

A. BURNETT & CO.,

hsye

great faith, and tho very large sale of the Elixir" sfroWs that It "is being thoroughly It is neatly put op, is pleasant th safe *nd reliable.

JAS. JACOBS, Druggist.

Pectoral Elixir

IS PLEASAHT TO TAKKI^

Is neatly pnt np, and Is fst sale by all Drwmit*.

BARR, GULICK $l BEBHY,

Druggists and Chemists,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacturer*and Proprietors.

I S A A A

IbJ

0A8H for Hides, Fnrs, Sheen Pelts, Deer Bki&S, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough, OoHkmiti always nctltt prompt. attentiM.

UNDERTAKER,

prepared to exeeute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Xhird and Cherry streets, Terro Hauto, Ind. janW4-dwt!

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. WCOmfELL, Having purchased baok firom. B. W. Chadwiok, Uruber.

Co., tha Undertaker's Es

tablishment, and having had seven years experience in the business, is now prepared to furnish Metalie fiuitl Csisea, Cases, Caskets, and .Wobden Coflins, of all styles and sites, from tha best ana largest stock of burial material in the State, at No. Third street, Terre ^aute, Indiana. I. wtf Terre RjiutCj )US»

chaxudn* ir

our

Stock

A Large

Bnffalo

3DI&-2-

I I

3#*

ife

bur business

entire

I?-*

K:x3srxai

1 1

IKohaftr*

.f*

Enibroide

aw^iwii

I?"

Cloths

and

Tweeds and

Jeans,

«ai2

January 13,1870.

SVOSISi,

'""""Ai/

'^i.

£»ils cu-iod yp

GENERAL HARDWARE

9hat ij keft in tM CUr

iiiU IW Persons wishing W pipofcaee will |nd it to their interest^ eall udsee them before buying.

-f

^ni «f"

Sir

.ti?*

ffldi

I-.'j

sol So tib'i Of

Gro Grain Silks reduced to.

Heavy

A!full

all other remedies for diseases

Throat *nd Langs,

combined. In obe

j#}.

ELIJAH 0KMEN

Mokteiuma,IKS.,

February 16,1870

Having for several years,been selling

take great pleasure ini bear

ing publio testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cures of Oolds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and "kindred complaint, that has been upon tho market in the past five years, I know of no other in whien

"if

Ban's

I-

»o

let A

4 I the place for

_____ _____

-SBLACK cSILKB!

imsifr- 1

Lustrina Black

Silks

GroDuBhine

reduced to

wide

extra heavv

Taffata Silks reduced to

r, e* •*$,

s,fj, Cj

line of FANCY SILKS marked down in proporfl

tion,[at—

-. 4

40,50, 65

and

ii-i, "gt fss

Kmc 4V •«,*&*(.

14 r»#

FinUh,

8-4, 9-4,10-4

at,

:3.5

,i3i 3 Vtt*.

we will

Stock!I

sel

DRESS GOODS!

Brand

Black Alpaeas

Goods

and

4^'. j-i

».

tti*-

1 4S*

of,-

Pore

I ii

.» jp

M.-

A%i£mi,jr3r H'f ,»*V^

*tf»s^Sr*

Casimeres

for Men and

I' ,, .! r-%. if u-1- t- j- •.

CORNELIUS & HAOOBRTY.

4''1|

r»

«iivwri i'„..

GOODS

-r.'f/Mjfar

£Jf-

Kotioitei!

.,i S

-fh&t

,3 aid

Boys wear.

«i:

,P ,3,rY

nf siwWi

.. -a 77

s*-MT ti!

Pik

i(.fJ

'tr "nv

.CiMS'rtJttd tlfQ WlH#

.Oil*

V*?1"

Our 25 Cent Dross Goods Counter

is very attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold formerly at

cents.

THEtiKi, RIPLKV sc. 1

1 1 dt

I IBleaclied Mosllns, Jftlli, iMnsdale, Holt

Wamsutta, New York

Lills,

popular brands, marked at clearance prices* at TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

all

Bleached and Brown Sheeting very low

TrEL£ RIPLEY A DEHIIf€}'8, Corner Main and Fifth Street*.

frtfeiV5'*.

ST.'!

S^^ »»rgaina^in

"»ii-

ttr

li.OOiperfyard 1.26 per yard 1.50Jper!yard

l.SO.peT&ard

$a.OO» JfcSO

per^ard

$2.00,2.20,2,5(^per yard

l&ftjtt

^IJELL, RIPLEY '& DEMINGS. teemx'

'Ujfer

'*n

"fa

•$

1, v^^

ft3

HA-

#5**^1

*TMS

***»,

H.iv*

ii.

«(1

Reduced from $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at I TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.

&i 'H\ W'

r? Vj

Heavy ^Wnite Wool Blankets

4 I .a*.'

and

the other

rZri