Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1870 — Page 2
"ca4P*SaSi,^s "1&.J
ITEBBE ^ATjTC'E, IIHp.
Friday Morning, Marclr 25, 1870.
fsRepublican State Ticket.
SBCBKTAKT OF STATE,
MAX P. A. HOFFMAN.
teato*.
fliTHE fte* York THWe ?ta *&obd word to say for BAILEY, the missing Collector. It is "confident that at least live millions more of the National debt hai been paid off and canceled than if he had never been appointed a Collector. And millions more would have been reclaimed to tjhe Treasury if he hid ^njinjpd «t his post and proved true to his tfiwt.
A BoHEMiAN/of Washington City relates that he recently prepared a speech for a stupid Congressman, and soon after was employed by another M. C. on the opposite side, to refute his own argument, all of which he accomplished with most decided success. These speeches were unquestionably dead^headejijt^^^esp60'ive members' constituents.
THE Cincinnati
THE
Council would give their votes and use til all their influence in opposition to the measure. He was outvoted, there being
?118
for and 81 against the abolition of the death-penalty. This is not the only instance lately of BISMARCK'S showing himself lagging behind the progressive spirit time and his country
A
WASHINGTON correspondent state* that General WALKER, superintendent of ::the census, is driving the preparatory !,WOrk with despatch. New plates for all "the blanks are undergoing the electro"typing process. Amendments to the old *bill will be proposed repealing the clause 'making it necessary for a third copy of «all returns of each county to be filed at jthe county seat, thus saving one-third of
1
the expense of printing, and at the same time securing greater privacy for the afVu fairs of all individuals. A circular will be issued in a few days giving such information as will enable people to avoid being imposed upon by persons who ma} attempt to act without authority and ask ""unauthorized'question!".*
1
THEarticle "Religion in Politics," which
we
print this morning, is well worth "reading. It contains suggestions that should not be overlooked by the religious
portion of the community. Christian men have no right to complain of corruption in politics, so long as they make no effort to remedy the evils which they, denounce. The plan too often adopted, by members of Various church organizations, is to keep aloof from primary meetings, use no exertion to secure the nomination of good men, and then, when objectionable candidates are nominated, make a Aiss about it. This is clearly wrong, and the responsibility lies at the door of the very men who make the most complaintTheir influence, properly exerted, would insure the selection of proper can^laJes.
•ww.
EASTERN journals tind-& prolific source of amusement in the^'|puttei ing' of Canadian legislators At the rejection of the Reciprocity treaty our Government, a subject whic.hjjjuruishesthe Solons Of the Dominion a« much food for discussion as does reconstruction the Congressmen at Washington. All the titled members threaten to crush the United States^ insisting that our prosperity is due to Canada. These preposterous assertion* would le laughable were they not pitiful but ia l)ri ish tide seems to orti^li your Canadian into hopeless idiocy. A Philadelphia paper remarks that it does "not know of a more saddening sight than tlie Common' of Ottawa uttering threats of retaliation against their powerful and good natured neighbor, the United States. Their pet project for bringing us to terras is to debar our fishermen from fishing in their waters. Should they put this in force we havebut to close against Canada all ,our seaports, place a cordon of custtM* flfficers at every point where the railroads cross the boundary, and in a few short months even the titled Canadians would discover how utterly weak they are, and what an indefensible position they occupy."
II
TEKABURFr* OF STATP.Vy
:ROBERTH. MILRn.s„
^arl^TraV,
1
-ANDREW L. OSBORNE.
JODOEBEADLE* having tak«o his seat
of Judge WAYNE.
ILLINOIS is happy. She has a State Entomologist. But Missouri still bemoans the failure of her legislative Solons to TP-fcg an appropriation for the Entomological Department. -'I
SENATOR
HARLAN'S
bill to promote the
civiluation.of the Indians and to prepare t4em for filll citizenship is highly fcommendedby intelligent correspondents. Tlie Senator's views of Indian management have always inclined to the pacific side, looking to tW improvement of the race instead of their extermination.
Ce
times lias received the
melancholy information that an unfortunate farmer in the interior of the Euckeye State, Who, against the advice of his physician and friends, persisted in reading "What Greeley Knows About Farming," has just died a miserable death from the effects thereof. He was a man of iron constitution, and survived the Political Economy infliction, but the third numbei of the second series "fetched" him.
Philadelphia Press mentions that,
*#i in the North German Parliament, on a 1 proposal to abolish capital punishment, Count BISMARCK strongly argued in the negative, expressing his oonviction that the majority of the members of the Federal Council sanction the penal code if the punishment of death were struck out. He added that the representatlves of the Prussian government in the
~7~5jit i~* wsrW'
THE
Republicans of the Tenth Ohio
District, in Convention at Napoleon on Tuesday,nom^i^A theI^».I^)^PECK, of Wood ccu^m fill tl§|
casioned by
Hp*fllathJjlNlr.HOAG.
The
nomineejkja«tysieia||jby profeqpjpB, has serv^t\«SNrtnslwtlifrStaWLegist latiire. There is no doubt of his election bv a large majority. The leading competitor of Dr.
PECK
was J. M. RITCHIE,
of Toledo, and there were thirty-three ballots.? nearly- every county of the District having a candidate. ii ii ii iT in
Tiiif .NeWiYork flrityme ipsgnrethat no bill more pleasing in title ever graced a Congressional report. than that with which TVIr.
LAWRENCE
opened the pro
ceedings of the House on Monday. "Ai biU |piprovide for the support pf the Gov ernment, the payment of the entire debt and the reduction of taxes." How noble in design! How comprehensive in scope How generous in purport! But there is after all, a suspicious look about the matter. Mr. LAWRENCE, with careful phrase, announced that he "was not the auditor of the bill, but that it had been^ drawn by one of tjie ablest statesmen of the country." We are afraid that we must be dubious of anonymous states men as of anonymons cor res pondents, and decline to advocate the bill until we know the writer's name, "as guarantee of good faith"—and common sense.,
The Deceptions and Illusions of Stage-Life. Itis upon the stage that the most op
osite and antagonistic destinies seem to crowded together, like the ruins bf a wreck which the waves at hazard drift and accumulate on a rock in the ocean And what they are b.iilding there—with the ruins of a world of vanished passions, of deceived and ambitious dreams, of spontaneous productions, of ardent rev eries, of gloomy despairs, of indomitable powers, of mental diseases, of marvellous revelations, of foolish, sublime, or stupid inspirations—is the fairy palace which is called the.dramatic art, the weatherbeaten sanctuary of both the splendors and the miseries of fiction. It is .some thing fleeting like a dream, confused like a revolt where all that is false applies itself to the representation of the true where the purple tints of the setting sun and the azure hues of the night are produced by electric light where trees are painted canvas where mist and fog are simply vaporous curtains where rocks and colonnades are paintings in distemper, You know all that you know all the artifices, you imagine all the tricks but you do not know the phantasmagory of the mbral world which lives there an artificial life like all the rest. That white-haired old man, with the shrill voice and dim eye, who every evening caules a thousand spectators to ask: "Where may they have picked up that old fellow who "plays an octogenarian so naturally, and who has still a good memory?"—that "old man" is a boy of twentv-five, who has all his teeth and all his hair, who is vigorous and good-humored, and is anxiously expected by his sweetheart as soon as he has wiped off- his wrinkles and has replaced his false denuded skull on a wooden champignon. He gets erect^again _he sings With a strong and melodious voice, in rapidly going down stairs His part of an octogenarian is easy for him, and his humor does not suffer from it. By his side you have admired the contrast of a beautiful young hero and lover, whose ardent eye and fresh voice express to perfection both the violent accents of passion and the sweeter notes of trium phant gallantry. Alas!—it is forty years since he has been young, and his mistresses cost him very dear now. That excellent comedian, who makes you faint away with laughing, is a hypochondriac, who meditates on suicide, or gets intoxicated in order to shake off his thoughts. This valet of the third order, whose classic employment consists in being kicked in the back, is a scholar who makes very important archaeological studies, or a litterateur who is collecting rare works Another, who represents the tyrants or traitors, is the father of a family, who takes his children into the country whenever he has leave of absence for one day. There is still another, who is a charm ing amateur painter, and who represents grocers or artisans, Another, who plays men of aristocratic society, dukes and princes, is a passionate chess-player or angler. Others are hunters, boatmen, pianists, mechanics—I know not what. And the ladies: This one is a courtesan, and plays innocent girls to perfection that one is a respectable woman and mother of a family—and she is a superior courtesan on the stage this one lias a marvellouslv elegant and pure elocution but she can hardly read her parts, and understands nothing of them that one has a bad delivery, and appears dull but she-is well educated, and might be appointed a teacher in a female academy.
Thus everything is contrast, vain appearance, official lie, in thisteigned exist|n^of^e||age.— Western Month1-
Religion in Politics.
The question of introducing religion inio politics received an official consideration by the New York State Methodist Convention, recently held at Syracuse.— Christians were urged to take an acuve part in polities, with a view of purifying our governmental departments of fraud and corruption. This is an excellent suggestion, and were it carried out, a field of missionary labor would be opened, which would occupy the spare time of all the Christian men in the country. They should attend all -primary meetings, speak during political campaigns, and should be on hand bright and early at the ballot box, tosee that everything is fairlv and honestly done. It i* the standing aloof of good men from the arena of poTitics which has opened its doors to a lew political knaves who taint our whole government. There are many honest men among those who are conspicuously engaged in politics, and, with the help of the religious element in primary organizations, an improved condition of political morality would be apparent. Itis a fact that politic^ are the resort, usually, of the Judases in the Church, men who are full of inborn wickedness, and who are so addicted to the ways that are not the ways of the righteous, that they can hardlv'do otherwise than stride into politics when thev are compelled to walk the Church plank. Men who leave the Church because thev cannot remain in n, or who use the cloak of religion for the purpose of furthering dishonest schemes, are not the men who are appealed to by the Methodists at Syracuse. Ihe truly Christian men in all' the churches were called upon to lend their aid in purifying political management of its fostering corruptions.—Vhicaytt Hcpvblicav
LADY FRANKLIN arrived at Rio Janeiro on the 4th, from England. She is now upon a trip'.rQtind to the Pacific side of Xorth America, she havirtg heard that some one living in Vancouver's Island is in possession of a letter from or regardins. Sir John Franklin, which he will not deljvpr to anv one but herself in person. ft is to be feared that the poor old lady, now eighty, we believe, is going on a •ild goose chase but she has had no other object in view fortlielongyeas sinc^ Sir John was lost among the Arctic wifyl than to find him, or at least traces of him, for even yj»t shf does not doubt his existence.
IHKvufmwx.
Ait—1 The Night before LuqN
\5jpui6y oc
Icame
And then call you an 'truth greenhorn, j— That was iny advice to myself.
I commenced, and worked hard all the time. And the cash which, till now, was a stamng.
I kept out of all kinds of dhrink, Both lager-beer, ale, juice of corn, And very soon, what do you think?
Faith! they called me a "knowing greenhorn"— I was just after learning some sense.
I continued that conrse a few years, And now I. have plenty of money And Nelly, that I left in tears—
Troth! I'm goin to send for the honey I'll care for her while in me there's life. Sure, she loved me when I was forlorn I'll dacently make her my wife
She's a darling young Irish greenhorn— Just Entirely what plazes myself, 1
ic./r. Letter from Hon, John Law. The following letter from Hon. John, Law, one of our very oldest pioneers, is handed us by Prof. Cox, with his permits sion to publish. It will carry the minds of many of our oldest readers back to their boyhood days, when our flourishing and populous State was but a wilderness:
EVANSVILLE,
March
DEAR
Thanking you very, kindly for your jn vitation which I regret very milch I can not accept.
I am very truly yours,
S
1810.
Ohij,(tlje
NEWADV
Itretched.'
vr-iBr.
ade fan
es an
run of me.
soon a great change did 1 see— je greatest since o'er I was born:
1 made boula very soon like a freeLike a free, single, Irish greenhorn. Faith! I always went into the fan.
are yon a tain saasawrA to help at the whisay
When I first got a job, sure you'd think (I was so young and simple That I would dqaothirig bat
And "The Boss" usea to help But business got badi^andaoon
I asked him then nottoaaek-ne, ••_ Bat says he: You jost 'git.^a Sore that was a hard sentence, you own.
abont tor a wane work it got plenty and briskjv 1
After idling abont for awhile Soon the work "Now, Daniel," "In the future don't
:yoi
And never more, while you're at work. Give another again the same turnTo dhrink, while you,d pay, like a Turk,
13,1870.
E. T. Cox, State Geologist,
SIR: Your printed .Circular in
viting me to the excursion of tlie State Board of Agriculture to visit the block coal mines and blast furnaces in Clay county, on the 5th of April next, was duly received. Nothing would afford me more pleasure, as I very much desire to see 1 region of country, now densely populated and most of which I have traveled! hrough forty years since, following the three notched road from Terre Haute to the county seat of Clay, acting as Prosecutor for ten counties,commencing at Vincennes one of which was Clay, then organized and having a court there without a court house unless you should so dignify a. log-house extemporized for the purpose of justiCe at the town of Bowling Gree%,4 I believg I am the sole survivor of the whole bar. and probably of all who attended then as grand and petit jurors at that time.— If there are any I do not know them.— Nothing would afford me more pleasure than to join you and my friend, the Gov ernor, in the contemplated excursion.— Like the Vicar of Wakefield, my migrations are pretty much from the "blue bed to the brown." Though in my seventy fourth year, forty-three of which I have spent in Indiana, my physical and mental faculties are very little impaired yet I doubt whether the first would bear me out in'a stampede through Clay and its coal mines. Having traveled through, I believe, every part of the county, I became, years since perfectly satisfied of the mineral wealth of that county, having seen the coal you refer to cropping out in some instances to the surface, as I believe The pioneers of those counties, in the times refer to, had much mote experience in wood than in coal, and the black walnut which I have seen in the bottoms of Eel river split into rails, would, now make a fortune to the owner of the land if held on to. I merely sat down to reply to your note, but have been led off, as old men do. to matters not thought of until you get your pen in your hand.
JOHN LAW.
Tlie late Bishop Thompson.'
From the Cincinnati Chronicle.] The announcement of the death of Bishop Thompson, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,. will be received Vrith genuine and heartfelt sorrow, not only* by the wide circle of friends to whom he was endeared, and by the members of his own church, but by all who have felt an interest in the promotion of spiritual welfare throughout our country. As the editor of the Ladies Repository, Mr. Thompson may not have been §0 widely known, but his power and influence were none the less felt by the thoughtful read ers to whom his writings were addressed Dr. Thompson was born in England in
Coming to this country at an early
day, he completed his medical studies in Philadelphia. Soon abandoning his pro fession, he entered the Ohio Conference, and for six years occupied the position of Principal of the Norwalk Seminary. Since the year
1860
111.,
family burial place.
A wiuter in the Salt Lake News lias made the discovery that the Great West was opened up by Brigham Young and his followers. He refers back a quarter of a century, when the States of Iowa and Nebraska were inhabited by Indians and points with pride to the Prophet and his followers hewing their way westward. The writer modestly intimates that the Pacific railroad would not have been built within half a century had iMiot been for Brigham Young. All these her culean labors are denominated "service,"' for which the "Latter Day Saints"' are taught to beleive themselves entitled to distinguished consideration from the United States. Whether the establishment and practice of polygamy are counted among the*e 'Services,'' the wiwer doefwn pt sa£.4
Ut.'5
The Trenton
(N. J.
Si ate Gazette vat?-:
"A well-known clergyman of this city informs us that his daughter recently purchased a pair of green kid-gloves, and that every time she wore them her hands have become poisoned, as is supposed, from arsenic contained in the coloring matter. In view of this fact we should not advise'ihe wearing of the green' in the matter of gloves"
A Cough, Cold or Sore Tliroat
stant
Requires immediate attention, as neglect often results in an neurable Lung Disease.
Brown'* Bronchial Troches will most invariably give inFor
TARRH,relief.
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, CA
CONSUMPTIVE
and
THROAT DIBSASES,
they have a soothing effect. SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them to clear and strengthen the voice.
Owing to the good reputation and popularity of the Troches, many worlUem and imitation* or* offered, ichich tire good for nothingBe sure to OBTAIN the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHKS. J'hi'Z
ISOLD EVERYWHERE.
nov23dw6m
W.t 'v
ti
,k.jfiv
For sale by allilealers in DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
(ESTABLISHED 18SO.)
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Saws! Axes! Saws!
Saw". earPrlors Redaeed.-sw *®-Send eHirMTHMf* Bon ton, Nam., or Detroit, Mleh.
"KMXY18
oap!
1
t/ 'J tCi»*•»
AroiTvOQ'
.j'1?'
-'r
•«,. .r
For the in SOI.l»
•iriie* .. I'hIMma. Jfil.TS. ..
Agents! Reau nis!
WE WILIiPAY AbiUJi rS A SALARY of $30 per week and exposes, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful invetttibns. ^Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.
MOUSTACHES cipe pent for50 cents addfeps H. RICHARDS Box 8986, New York P. O.
BY willpeoj.— ing Machine when $22 vrill buy one that
yyHY will people pay450or more for aJew-
has a standard reputation, is double thread, complete with Table, constructed upon entirely new and practical principles, runs by friction, and excels all others. These celebrated Machines, fully licensed, are intended for poor people who want to save time, labor and money. Agents Wanted.. Machines sent to Agents and given away to needy families. For circulars and reduced prices, address J. C. O'JL'TIS & CO or Franklin and Diamond S.M. Co., iiox 397,Boston, Moss. TvR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.,. St. Xj Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases rilso, seminal emissions, impotency, &c., the result of selfabuse. cjend 2 statops for sealed pamphlet, 50r!'. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free. KB7 HJ.H'J.Aliill I.ovo lissays lor
Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia,Pa.
Divcrw. Millard's
FEMALfc-KliiY-ifti rLLLS
An urifailiup remover otf olislr«wli'iis, and :i certain regulator »l tiic monthly tarn. Iniiillible, tinruitcsr Trustworthy. Sent fiee by mail t-s auaNi'ldrei-a o'n receipt of One Dollar. P. 0. IipX alio.-New i'ork City.
SYCHOM ASGT, ASCi-.v AT102S or SOUL CHAK.'ill-'.G. 40U ii:i£ef floth. This wonderful book has lujiju.-ti notion!' to enable the reader to fascinate cither .-ex, or any animal, at will,: ^^sm0?i?iu, 6piritoalism,and hundreds of other curious experiments. It can'be obtained by sendinsr address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No.41
Eight Street, Philadelphia.
MANHOOD
hlTHE^BEST ,,
Always the Cheapest j! .• cfci- -ii1 K-fi
3*4,
tad ben
MERIT SURE TO WIN!
It
.fixis i*
U4'tc3£
his rise in the Church
was almost unprecented, being about that time called to the editorial chair of the Western Christian Advocate, and' a few years later chosen to fill one of the highest positions in his church—a seat on the Bench of Bishops. In his death the Methodist Church has lost one of her profound thinkers, her most powerful and eloquent speaker. His late residence was Evanston,
-r.ii.,! BARK'S
Pectoral^ Elixir tis.tf rvS A the
BESTOOUGH REMEDY
IN THE. MARKET.
rf.sSS„W&,
but it is supposed that his
remains- will be interred at Delaware,
I tk nnexed %'ery coin pi
Having for several years been selling Barr't Pectoral Elixir, I take great pleasure in bearing public testimony to its merit. Of the many remedies for the cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, that his been..,upon the market in the past five years, I k'nriW of no otherln which I nare so great faith, and the very large sale of the I 'Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated.. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and'if both safe and reliable. .,-JAS. JACOBS, Druggist. £.! tVi&i ., .. '.' .I v.
For sale bv
in Medicines everywhere.
JI NI' F.A»' TIT RE
Ci LSi li «V BERRY,
,mi Oht'mi?t
SSBEMte
»i:t ii1' »:'A LS AND. SALE.
t/t
BITOHIXfi-POSTS, hereby riven that scaled
until April 'lie 12th, 1870, for erecting Hitching Po't?-around the Court House Sqnare 'plans at the Auditor's Office. .S.U.E OK rm-RT HOt'S 14.
On »hc same day, to-wit: the 12th day of April, between .the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P- M., the Old County Court House will be offered for sale to the highest bidder, at the Court House door, on the following terms, to-wit: One-fourth cash in hand, balanco in three equal payments of lour, eight and twelve months, the purchaser giving note-* with approved security, the notes baring interest from date the purchaser will be required to remove the building, together with all the ntbbish, in twelve months from day of sale: strict care must be taken not to injure the shrubbery.
By order of the Board of Commissioners. «Win.
DRY GOODS.
A Z/
I'fi.t t'r hUtiA" it
-:i
The most Successful
1-4 i'i
PHYSICIANS
Unhesitatingly endorse
phmentary testimomast reliable met ana:
nial is from one-of the most reliable merchants in the State of Indiana: ....
NONNTEZUMA, IND.,
FebruaryTS,'
PADDOCK.
m!7d3t-wtd Auditor Vigo County.
The undersigned, having associated them selves under the firm name of Barttett A Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion and Fancy bloods business at the old stand, 101 Main street, where thay will shortly putin the largest stock of goods in their line, ever offered to the public In this city.
Having increased facilities for tioing so, they will purchase their goods at bottom prices, and pledge.themselves to supply their patrons, wholesale or retail, at the lowest figures the market can afford. fehffidtf GEORGE cfSuY.
'I# I
Warren- Hoberg (fc Co.,
..SUCCESSORS TO
EDSALL
Sc
CO.
Will open to-day
Black Gro Grain
AT $1.50 PER YARD 'Former price $2.50
7
AT $2.00 PER YARD!
Former price $3.00.
I
South
and the Vigor •fTOiitb
Bestarcd in Four Weeks. Success guaranteed. »R. RECORD'S ESSENCE OF IilFE restores manly power, from whatever cause arising. The effects of early pernicious habits, self-abuse and climate, give way at once to this wonderful medicine, if I taken regularly, according to directiona(whieh are very simple and requlfef no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impossible, Sold in bottles at 83, or four quantities in one for $9. To be had only of the sole appointed agent in America, HERMAN GERITZEN, 105 Third Avenue, New York.
ur
rT -r* i*
Spring Stress Goods
A handsome line bought during the recent decline in Gold!
White Pipues& Marseilles'
50 pieces at 2Bc per yard, former price 40 cents. 00 pieces at 35c per yard, former price 60 cents. 35 pieces at 50c per yard, former price 85 cents.
We enumerate but few of the many Cheap Goods we have received for the Spring Season, fes
1 1
A" Jr
waMieit.HOBERG
Corner
to.
4th and Main Streets .*!
if f. 3 -r- ijf U^i
-.fa#*
Oft*
v^ it
Jk't fct'wi P) 'iii'f it, ,4^ few,., rx-nu-t Jl^W j\r .in'i i»
iu?
A
Z~" fa
,1'
MANUFACTURERS.
3RAIEIE CITY PLANING MILLS.' CLIFT & WILLIAm
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
Window and Door Frames. Moulding Brackets, Starl Ballings, et- J) HJ'S
Floring anil Sitllngr.1
And all descriptions of Finished Lumber WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FI3STE LUMBER,
Lath and Shinr/les
Slate Hoofing, Cement Roofing, Roofing Pelt. Custom Sawing, Planing and
Wood Turning.
DON TO OTflVrcT?.*
All Work Warranted.
Corner Ninth and Mulberry
dtf
JETNA LIFE INS. CO.
Annual Income $6,000,000
Assets Jan. 1,1870, $13,000,000.
ij? I* S
B. B. MYRICK, Gen'l Agt. Ii. G. HAGER, Local Agt.
jalSd3m
Terre Haute, Ind. 22dw to inayl
propoOffice
w.ll tie rcceivcu at the Auditor
.. I
IMPORTAN 4
The attention of Hardware Dralert, Car and Hmue Builder» and owner* if respectfully invited to the PATENT NEVER FAILING SEI.K-l.OCKlXi "WINDOW FAST."
This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderftil adaption both for HOUSE and CAR WIN DOW S is perfectly a ston «h ing accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired, and yet being cheaper than ti
HOBSES.
TAILORING.
SpringTra.del870
'imm
W. H. BAmSTEKJ
Is now receiving the largest aud best selected "offspring stock "n i,
Cassimers,«•-1
1
Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslin^ Ginghams. jlv Flannels, ir yjg'w Tickings,-
ft r?
iy
any
other window fast. For house windows it dispenses with weights and pullys, operating equally well on top and bottom sash, allowing either to be raised or lowered as mnch or little as wished to secure ventilation, and yet be locked securely at every point, from the intruder or bnrglar, and will never get out of order. It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever position yon leave it. For steam or horse car windows they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant fin ish to the car windows, and the only arrangement ever introduced that can never fail.
Tke Honye Fasts far sale bj all Hardware Beaters. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, &c.
BOSTON HEBIDEN MANUFACTURING CO., I4 Federal St., Boston 77 Chambers St., WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE, 168 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Illinois.^ P. W. ULXER, Gen'l Traveling Business Ag t. iSdlm
MULES AND H0GS.-1 will sell
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 12 M., at the Pablie Ponnd in the city of Terre Haste, to the highest bidder, at public anctio •, all begs that may have been on any of these days within the Public Pound more than twelve hours, and all the horses or mules that may have been in sald Pound more than two days. B. Q-WHITEMAN, novl2dtf i'tv Marshal.
ft*
Cloths/ Suitings,
&c„
Mi' ..:' 1
&c.
That he lias ever brought to tbia market.— These goods being all fresh and new, and havingbeen bought since the great decline in prices, will enable him to give his ciiptomers
BETTER BARGAINS
Than has been offered sinrc tho War: also a nice line of
Shirts,KJ ,'j Hosiery, Neckties -s
Handkerchiefs,
pi ,^{,, &c., &c., &c.,
At Low Figures! x* 1 ?*I
All persons wanting anything in his line are respectftilly solicited to call and examine his Stock, at
No. 79 Main Street,
73 Main Street,
Terre Saute, Indiarta.
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One Price Only!
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As the time for the Spring trade approaches we would direct the attention of parties in want of ..
DRY600DS
To our large and well assorted stock of 1 Jl 1 I.'I _.T
J.-Ji
Teri'e Haute, Ind.
marlldwSm
DRY GOODS.
Hew York Store,
f-
T\
ft t'iT
& ^Xxloves,
Lowest JPricik^ Fair Dealliig and 1 ind. treatment.
uc- t'SMrli" 4 Jfc- a^Jf Ii
4U- iV •i it-rr-r
9mmmm
ft,
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Cloths
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ranuary 18,1870.
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rf
^atit J.i 'v' SUmmn
Checks, Hickorys,
I 'a
'uh Hosiery &
igtfi'i rrrS
DRESS$GOODS,
•A ScO_
v41
Kts.
ii
Casimeres, Tweeds,
t,' Jeans, Bed Spreads. •1 "Coverlets,
»w*-jJCVt-Bll
Carpet Warp, Cotton Chain. Table Linen,
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ii 5 %1 fKjSvtVv tfiC
JUSTICE TO ALL
Is the motto of the
NEW-' YORK STOKE,
*-t -i
r:i MA /A STREET,
Terre-Haute, Indiana.
CHA3. ALKXAHDPR.
ALEXANDER & HEAD,
DKAT.ERS IN'
FLOURpMEAL,
CORN. OATS,
BALED AND FEED OF ALL KINDS, r«rnprSlli
nnU Main NN.
Articles delivered to any part of the city free charge. decSdStn
CRAIN DEALERS.
TOHN HANEY,
ti -Hi
mkrt.
Napkins, Notions, Fancy Goods,
ilttSiKiH
aU )ifht
A™ .yw
fii "9 -tf* mn /Qii
Uur aim to offer th^'
Bargains! ..
In the-Dry Goods line lias secured for us a large trade, and we shnll continue to interest buyers by
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Tuell, Ripley &Deoing'
is
6 Hf "ii filit I ft* if "*n-j.
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v'f
Is the place for Special Bargains
W & I 4.,-Ii fint. j-.r .'! .* 'T
i"
J.. S VX/r if atr• ti* ,-Ot .s/'
Lustrina Black Silks reduced to Gro Du Rhine .. wid0 Gro Grain Silks reduced to--
f,.*
I
For the purpose of changing our business we will seh itire Stpok our enl
A Lafge, Stock 6f WMts^Ooods of!
ALL KI3ST3DS1
DRESS GOODS!
Biifthio Mranil Black Alpa«as anl jPiire* .. ,. Moliairs!
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Laces, Emlwoideries and Motions!*
Tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boys wear. •, jr •, IT -V
US
'•Htme mji-.
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St
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CORNELIUS & HAGGERTYH^
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-i|i ts
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BLACKS SILKS!!::",
Sin '"'.J ti'tr l4 Kiti* -kdi nM"i ",W .ti i-tf&F! i-fr-Jfeal N-v,
•Sl W r-^t, r""'™
Pf-r* 4 tm--
fcst
Vflh Ai
Jf
Commission Mercliaiit,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of tfrain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Cat a I Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.
Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. jeUdwtf
I 1 $ & &
-j a u„. %*.»*-**' »vizi*- jji
extra heavy $2.00, 2^0 perfyard
Heavy Tafl'ata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,Supper yard A full line of .FANCY SILKS marked downlin proporj tion, at
TUELLT' KIPLEY & DEMINGrS."
..•«»
is very attractive, containing a full line of Goods sold formerly at 40, 50, 65 and 75 cents.^^^^ TITELL, BIP^Y DEMim
it* it+K at* c/i up
Heavy vWhite Wool ,1 Blankets
.50
6to
-a JSttT
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V/ 7 Uir"// ll.
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«{^l -*sf •u ir. Mi* .+tt.tkL txm
0 k,
iTgS.
si't
•H i-• una
l-b* J*d:
A mutottdA
5.00 per pair, at
Reduced from? TUELL, KIPLE\ & DEMING'S
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4-. »k
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.. Stmt. -No** 4r\ 4 A
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l«t ft*
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Gasimeres,
sWrt" .-
.!,.«i •. i. :i uti, o'ri&ti*
!.«'!•. si' V.' 1
h. ki4i
w»t 'ysw'-a i-t* r%it jhii m4 I
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tli-^ S-K0 I iii' 4l|it id^in •**.
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EMROBIUil
uj»,
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it A.. 1 tetl ft ]|,n
isimi
Iftvl
lit)!, '1
I il' "if .'Mi.. .,
$1.00jper yard: 1.25 per yard 1.50 pergrard 1.50 per yard
mit
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anl
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Our 25 Cent tDress Goods Counter
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., MISS? St#
I 5« tt'htd •'J*' is "few*} •&** JVIJCS8 {WPG V- £"ia 1 ]A
S I 5 A' I jpr'f.
Bleached Hiislius, Mill, Lonsdale, Soft Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all tho other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at
TRELL, RIPLEY & DEMING'S.
8-4,' 9-4^10-4 Bleached and ^Brown Sheeting very low at TUE1L,RIPIEYA DEIIIHG'S,
Corner Main and Fifth Street»
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