Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1870 — Page 3

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THE DAILY EXPRESS,

PUBLISHED KVKKT IIOBNIXG (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT

OR, SIXTH & OHIO 8TS., OPP. POSTOPICE.

BATES OF ADVERTISING.

Jy*

100 186 200 £00 400 500 600 800

150 250 300 A 50 600 900

200 300 400 «00 800

250 375 50ffl 760

3«rf 1 2 I 1 2 in :i

300 450 600 900

360 550

4 00 0 00 800 12 00 16 00 20 00 25 00 40 00 50 00 80 00

8 00

10 00 15 00

isw 1400 1750 2100 3200 44 00 7000

SO 00 30 00 4000 50 00 75 00 100 m: 150 00 200 00

1000 1500 1500 24 00 00

12 00 1550 1800 28 00 3800

1250 1200 1900 25 00 4000

1000 14 00 18 00 2500 350050

1000 1500 2000

oe 6ooo 00180 00

9000100 00

j. jwill be allowed Kf inatter F1U3K of

•ter Yearly adver MONTHLT (TTHAWO CHARGE. „.r«ir &S- The rates ot Advertising 111 the WJiilJVLY EXPRESS will be half the rates charged the DAILY. „v ,1 0* Advertisements in both DAIL 1 and WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates and one-half the Weekly rates. &W Legal advertisements one dollar ]er square for each insertion in weekly. oar Local Notices 10 cents per line. Wo item however short inserted in local column for less than 50 cents.

US" Marriage and Funeral notices 81.00. oar- Society meetings and Religious notices 25 vents each insertion, invariably in. adan

OdT Collections will bo made quarterly on all advertisements.

UNCLE BROCK'S MONE\

A Story For Little Poople.

Esther Vane was a little girl of ten plump years, a bright, merry, observant little thing, whose life had by no means wasted for, one way and another, she managed to store up a great deal, of knowledge in that bright little brain of hers.

Uncle Brock was Esther Vane's grandmother's brother therefore, you see, lie was great-uncle to the little girl. All the family seemed to stand in a certain awe of him, for lie was the richest man among th^m. Indeed .Esther used to have a kiftd of feeling that the man was made of gold and always regarded him with pomething of the same awe and curiosity that she would the man from the moon, if that individual had suddenly landed on ourplafiet.

The little girl was not particularly fund of Uncle Brock, and never looked forward to liia visits, which happened once a year with the same eagerness that .she did to her other uncles,' who jooked and romped and played with lier and told her funny stories, though they did not own "13ank Stock," "real estate," and "railroad Khare.-)."

She never could think of running up to this grand, stately, rich gentleman, witli a sudden overflow of her little heart, and, catching hold of his hand, say, with a quivering of light all over her blossom of a face, "Oh, Uncle Brock, I am so very glad to see you I don't know what to do."

One day Uncle Brock came in rather unexpectedly. Esther was only a child, the pet and plaything of the whole household, and, as her mother had gone out with her father that morning, she had said, "Now, my little daughter must remember that she is to be hostess in her mother's absence, and, if anybody conies, she must entertain them, and prove what a good little housekeeper she could be." But it was about the hardest work this little Esther Vane ever tried to do—to entertain Uncle Brock. He sat there, so large and grim, in.state, by the pleasant lire, a man deep in his sixties, with his gr^y, shrewd eyes, which seemed as though they Would strike right through and through you, turning sometimes. on the little girl who sat at his feet. Every time Uncle Brock turned those great, deep eyes 011 his little niece, it seemed to scatter all the thoughts of her brain. If it had been anybody else, that little, soft, lisping tongue of hers would have found plenty of work to do. She would have told him all about the new writing desk Aunt Mary had bought she would have told Jjifli too, about tlio time Joy, the biedfhid whfen he escaped from lnrt cage an his leg, and how they had bound it up, and now it was as well .as ever. But talking of these things to such a grand gentleman as Uncle Brock was not to be thought of.

Esther Vane looked at him as lie sat there, asking her a question occasionally, and rubbing his long, thin hands over the blaze—for it was a cool November afternoon—and she just wondered within herself, whether, after all, it was a good thing, a happy thing, to be a rich man whether it made anybody feel any pleasanter himself or others about him more comfortable and at ease. Uncle Brock would, of course, have a great heap ol money to leave to somebody in his will, and that made him of a great deal of consequence but he never brought her any nice little packages in the corner of his great-coat pocket, which, on investigation turned out to be a pair of sugar, or a beautiful picture-book, or a necklace of coral, any of those small, glittering things which so delight the heart and eyes of all little girls.

Huddenly Uncle Brock turned those tttrong eyas upon the little girl's. "Well, What are you thinking of me? he asked abruptly—he was a wonderful shrewd man at reading people's thoughts.

The child was startled almost out of lmr wit#. I "[^-1—Unml Brock!" and she grfew red as a peony just breaking from its calyx. "Yes, you. I saw very plainly that you were having some thought about me —uot very Mattering one-!, I fancy, by the look of your grave, little mouth and eyes. 'Children and fools speak the truth.' I don't get that vory often to my face out of grown people. Tell me what you were thinking, child?" "Oh, please 4on't ask n»e, Uncle Brock —a real distress in her voice, in her face l"10"Yes hut 1 want to liear it. Never mind me Esther, I will promise not to be angry ."his voice a little softer than usual. "Well, then, 1 was thinking, Un: cle Brock, what everybody savs of you. You know that you are a very rich man, and I was wondering whether you were really any happier after all. I know it is a great thing to have so much money and, may be. its a comfort to feel, jvltcn you, die, you can leave it to evorbody whom you like but, after all, I should think it must be better not to be so rich, and give away little things here and make folks pleased and happy, and that one must feel more comfortable doing that way. Of coursc, I don't know, because I an) a little girl, but vou asked jije what l.was thipkiRg, I'ficle Brock 8i)d I had to tell the truth."

Something seeuied to soften the bright gray eyes which gaaod at the child.— •'Little Esthec," said the voice of the old man after a long silence—and it was so changed the child hardly realized it was Uncle Brock who spoke—"vou have said the truth to me,and it was more than anyone else in the world would have dared to do. It has hurt me too, my child, liecause it's the truth. "So yon think leaving the money in the will won't* make me st happy as giving awav some of it now?"

!'It

seems to Vliclo Brock, that is how I should feel, if the money was mine." ... "Well now say was all yours, what ts the very first thing yon would do with it?" with & twinkle 111 his eyes. "1 should get little Susie Lane, who lives in the chambers across the street, and whose father is dead and her mother takes in sewing, a pretty new bonnet and cloak. She's just my age, and her's is real shabby. 1 felt ashamed of niy new ones the other day when I met her and

I saw she looked at thein, and 1 knew she was thinking about her»."

Well, will live pounds get this Susie Lane a cloak and bonnet?" "Oh! yes I know that will, for mine did not cost so much, mamma said."

Uncle Brock drew out his wallet, and took a five pound note from it and laid it in the little girl's hand. "That's for the new- cloak and bonnet So much less in my will," he said, and again there was a twinkle in his gray eye*.

"Oh Uncle Brock, am T—is it really1— the face radiant, but the little stammering tongue stopped short. "Yes, child, it is really. I begin to think it is better not to let it all go in the will, as you say." "How glad Susie will be!" lookiug at the money in her hand, and then, for the first time in her life, she went to the great rich man and put up the two scarlet berries of her lips and kissed him.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Responsibilities of tlie Liver, The liver has a very important part to per form in the animal economy. Its function is two-fold. The fluid which it secretes tempers the blood and regulates the bowels, and upon the quantity and quality of the secretion depends, in a great degree, the adaptation of the blood to the requirements of the system and the due removal of the refuse matter which remains in the intestines after the work of digestion has been accomplished.

One of the principal uses of Hostetter Stomach Bitters is to tone and control this somewhat unruly organ. The antibinous properties of the preparation are scarcely secondary to its virtues as a stomachic. Its operation upon the liver is not violent like that of mercury, but gradual .and gentle. Instead of creating a sudden tumult* in that sensitive gland, it regulates its action by degrees.— Hence, it is a'sAPK remedy for bilious disorders, while mercury, being a tremendous excitant, is not. The more naturally and quietly a diseased organ can be restored to its normal condition the better, and it is the peculiar property of this harmless vegetable alterative to reinforce and regulate without exciting or convulsing.

The success which has attended its use as a remedy for alfections of the liver is proverbial. Persons of abilious habitwho take it habitually as a protection against the attacks to which they arc constitutionally liable, pronounce it the best liver tonic in existence. The symptoms of an approaching fit ot biliousness can hardly be mistaken. A pain the right side or under the shoulder blades, a saffron tinge in the whites of the eyes, sick headache, a feelingof drowsiness, low spirits, loss of appetite, constipation and general debility arp among the usual indications Of a morbid condition of the liver, and as soon as they appear the Bitters should bo resorted to in order to ward off more serious consequently dwlw

"Children's Lives Saved for 50 Cents." rnilOUSANDS OF CHILDREN DIE ANNU_L ALLY OF CROUP. Now, Mothers, if you would spend 50 cents, and always have.a bottle of Dr. Tobias' Venetian Linement in the house, you never need fear, losing your little one when attacked with this complaint. It is now 22 year*, sinoe I have put up my Liniment, and never hnard of a child dying of Croup when my Liniuumt was used but hundreds of cures have been reported to me, nnd many state if it was 810 per bottlo they would not be without it.- Besides which, it is a certain cure for Cuts, Burns, Headache. Toothache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Mumps Colic. Diarrhrea Dysentery, Spasm. Old Soros and Pains in the Limbs, Back, and Chest.— No ono once tries it who is ever without it. It is warranted perfectly safe to take internally. Full directions with every bottle, bold by the Druggists and Storekeepers in the United States.: .ftepot 10 Park Place, N. mart)-dwlm.

BRANDRETH'S PILLS. Their creat value consists in this: They may bo used so long as any disease affects any of the organs of the body and by thus persevering in their uso tb® disease will be cured, and tlie body restored to health, free from every taint and impurity. Their reputation proves their merit.

Thomas Smith, Coroner and Justice of the Peaco, Hastings-on-the-Hudson, says Brandreth's Pills cured him of Dyspepsia and Heartburn, wlion ciery other medicine had failed to relieve him. Certificate dfited April 2,

Dr. Turner, of Savannah, Oa., says ho has, for nearly forty years, recommened Brandreth's Pills as a specific in Yellow Fever that ho never knew a patient to die who took them for this malady, being otherwise sound. Their prompt uso takes out of the body those matters which feed the fatality of the disease. As general family medicine he considers them far in advance of all others, and here he speaks frojn personal experience of their qualities. mar9-dwlm.

A RADICAL REVOLUTION lias been accomplished in hair dyes. The horriblo compounds containing LEAD,

r!U

jvo

if-,-"!

SALT

and SULPHUR are discarded. The leading chemists implore tho public not to use them, and Profossors Chilton, whose reputation is second to that of no analytical chemist in America, has recommended

Cristadoro's Excelsior Dyo as a PERFECTLY INNOCUOUS ARTICLE, which may bo used without fear. Remember, it is tho only ono that has been analysed and found wholesome, Its effects aro instantaneous, and tho colors it imparts natural.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm on tho Ilair after Dyeing. Try it.

MAN AND THE MAGDALEN. Essays for Young Men.—The victims of sooial evils—with words of warning for tho erring and unfortunate—sanitary aid and words of chccr for tho down-cast and afflicted. Sent froe, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, BoxP,Philadelphia, Pa. ja29dw3|n

V'!} NEW DISCOVERY. ELIXIR J. F. BERNARDTONI STHENIQUE.

ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.

The several observations mado by the best physicians of tho Faculte do Paris havo proved that the sicknesses arising from impoverishment of tho blood or nervous exhaustion, viz: Am cilia, Chlorosis, Sympathismo, Phthisic, Diabetos. Albuminuria, hcorbut, &e.»&^.*ore radically cured with the

1ILIAXK

1 TP VE11NAH1). "General Depot—A. BERNARD,, 51 Cellar St.. 2d floor. For sale by all respectable druggists. maySdeodly

Ladles Take Particnlar Notice.

TUB REAL VKLPKAU FEMALE PILLS. WAKILANTEL) FRENCH,

mHESE PILLS, so celebrated many years J. ago in Paris, for tho relief of female lrregularitics.are now offered for sale for tho first timo'lh America. They have been kept in comparative obscurity, froln tho fact that the originator Dr. Velpeau, is aphysicianin Paris of woalth, and has withheld them from general uso lest they should be employed for unlawful purposes. In overcoming emalo obstructions Falling of the Womb, Whites, Green Sickness, Suppression, Retention, or IinmoderatoFlow or tho Monthly Discharges, Nervous and Spinal A ffectiops ..Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, PaipiJation of tho Heart, Hysterics, &c., and will effect a cure when all other means havo failed and, although a -poworfal remedy, do not contain calomel, antimony,or anything hurtful to the constitution.

To married ladies and young girls who have never bpen regulated, they are peculiarly suited. They will, in a short time, bring on the monthly poriod with regularity.

Ladies oan proouro a box, soaled from the eyes of the curious, by enclosing ono dollar and six postage stamps to

M. W. MACOMBER, General Agent for United States and Canadas, at Albany, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists.

Sold by all Druggists in Terre Haute. april8dly

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW YORK HAT STORE.

JOSEPH O. YATES IS JUST IN ^fiCEiprOF Metis' Ifat.fi of all hinds, lions' Hats of all kinds,

Misses' Huts of all kinds, Infants' Hats of all kindsy And at all priee*. $ •d1' -.t B®' Hats mado to order on short notice. Cotne and soo,

THE WINTER STYLES,

145 Street, Tem4aate, Ud.

A A N E

A E kit#?'

.-.m

XIx rii

'4P*

S I E S O S I S

«Vf!

tyf!

Ladies'"

-fi ftffcv.ik'l

!*., VjrgSV,

wm* A -UH A,

itfe.' ttP- i'K

aMS

4*)H •38$

—.O.W A i? fj T'3 ii 11 ihn

1 Ixiaifrv i.

"V -FT IVJ,

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE! "X3 '•a Si fsft£ .4tU 1^2"

WALL PAPERS

3ea

V70

•1(

Great

-a****.***'

THE

A I E S

l-v-U

By Buying their.

SATIN" PAPERS, Very Cheap,

STAMP GILT PAPERS, New and Rich Designs,

I DECORATION PAPERS, in Great Variety.

Have just received the largest stock of Paper Hangings that have ever been brought to Terre Haute, which they are selling at reduced, prices. A No. 1 Poper Hanger to send in any part of the eityy and work guaranteed. Carpets, Brussels and Velvets. Cal'pets, Two and Three Ply. Carpets, Hemp, Cottage and Rag. Caapets at 30 cents. Carpets at 50 conts. Carpets at 40 cents. Carpets at 60 cents! Good Wool Carpets 75 cents. Fine Wool Carpets-85 cts. Super Carpets 1.00. Extra Carpets 91.25.

We have oh hand a full line of vory cheap and very handsome patterns, to which we shall be adding new stock every week during the season. Also to arrive, a large stock of Wnlto and Check Mattings. Always on hand a large line of Cocoa and Tan Mattings for Churchos, Sa,°7

d3m

WINDOW GLASS, WHITE LEAD, OILS, PAINTS,

TURPENTINE JAPAN,VARNISHES, BRUSHES AND PAINTERS' MATERIAL GENERALLY*

I 'U 1

Just Recdved,

kka s,r

R. BUCKELL, Painter,J 3«**8kw/

68 Ohio Street, opp, Mayor's Office, (Basement,) iff «t.W V* )!ih

With a large Stock of the above material of the best quality, carefully selected by practical tests, I am prepared to sell AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICE.

White Lead of the best brands, Eagle, Pittsburg and Chajuber $12.50 per 100 lbs. A good article of Lead as low as 9.00 Window Glasp. extra quality, 10x15, per box $4.00 16x21, O.00 J.

Agent for Plate, Stained and Enameled Glass.

STSPECIAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.*®!

•. mw CO.,

]ytA.IKr ST1-, DBMINQ BLOCK.

4k I-

Silks,

O N E

a ''1•

iii

».(» (f

ft*

Si 4 •&, $

.!«.

kv,qi*/p

KIRT FACT0RT|«?H^

'£*&*$/>}••

JJP1

89 Main Street, between 3d and Mh Sts.

,..,.^'^1

BROKAW BROS.

.Mini*

I ff

•J. CI

As we are going to give up onr Dry

MOOC

out' Sale!

IS business and elose out

our entire Stock of Wholesiale and Retail Dry Goods, preparatory^ to going into the ^Wholesale Notion^ business, we will sell our entire stock at New York cost of the pres ent day, regardless of what-it may have cost before. Our friends and customers are invited to get bargains in everything.

VVlTTICr & CO.,

170 Main Street, Deming Block.

-•Oil

-c'A .'u.^kw rr.i-^i -id

J-iJ

fTstriVl *tH

3: W|

WsJ i1'j

SPECTACLES

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

Shawls.

INotions,

Kru*« Js.^L

Hosiery,

Sapkins,

,K ,tt

OliOTHN. INNI VERKN,

Making the most attractive display ever offered to the public, at prices below all competition. im

W. Sf RYCE & €0., Main cor.^th

l'i.*. 1 rmn.

IS/LJLTUT

•'jgg^VRX,. t* •y4i

aS it

iri

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

kit GKLEBBATED sirs tfl- mm

Perfected:^ Spectacles!

AND EYE GLASSES.

,Kf

One of the'firm Will be at tee Store of their Agent

S. Jl. FREEMAN, Jeweler lit'TBRBE-HAUTE, IND.,

DAY ONLY,

Friday, December 17th, 1809. He attends for the purpose of assisting Mr. S. 3$. IPIIEEMAN IN PITTING THE EYE IN DIFFICULT OR

ON USUAL CASES,

Those saffering* from impaired or diseased vision are recommended to avail themselves of this opportunity. Qnr Spectacles and JSi/c-Glass-es ard Ac%nawieiife

f°

hp the Most rerfect

afsistance to si?bt ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording per/act eqxe and comfort while nlrenqthenino and pre-, nerving the-JBycs most thoroughly. We take' occasion to notify the

Public that wo employ no pedlars, and to caution them against those "I pretendingfto have 0'*" our goods for i' ^Q(1G.~ —d&w

MEDICINAL.

W. JOHNSTON, M. D.

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK. RKSIDKNCK—North side Chestnut Street, between 4th and 5th.

All call." answered promptly, day rfr night. noviiO

HOTELS

•*h*—

Jiroh Katr. lieori Hntr.

NATIONAL HOUSE.j-

Cor. Sixth awl Afuju Sirertq,

Terre Hat^te. Indiana.

Jacob ButSfS Son,

This House has heon thoroughly refurnished. liis Hoa* my^y1"

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Corner Jfain ami .Seventh St*. Terra Haute. Indiana. r.

'This Hotel has recently been refitted,and jnil in first-elass_ order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the State.

T. C. BVNTIN, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. First Ohio |Sto., ir|r.j Torre Haute, Indiana.

If H. GRIFFITH, Froj: I

Office of Marshall, Moo trauma and Palestine Hack Lines. Free Buss to aod.fram all trains. nov28dtf,

*vs d- KA6T MAIN STREET, Two doors West of SUi St., Will glvo prompt attention to the repairing of Olocki, Watches. Jowalry, Ac.

Having worked at Watchmaking over thirty years, I am confidentof giving satisfaction. A11 work warranted^ i, it fe^tf

DATLY

JPrney

l.iv

Vit A: U:', uU*((

Oloves,

»4i

Prints.

iKtf fc'l it.•i

Flannels,

*"J« iltip .•'! ^'{,1^

Write. «ood:mc.

[Hit Aut,\ 4

Hi ,H rt*.r

TaMeLinen,

•igi*

Dtom Ac. —it.*".,

ii rt-

iifiiil ?Cf-Hi- iji

Muslins,

Iii iV' i: 'iii* & ii

AE.

..." .«

STREET

-1-3^1

a a a

W/l

xn xn

.S.a.S

liitAlN STREET

Mttm

ISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that tho partnership heretofore oxisting between Tbos. P. Murray and Frs. Crawford' was dissolved on the first day of January, 1870. All parties knowing tho'msolves indebted

the firm arc re

quested to call and settle, as the books must bo closed. TUOS. P. MURRAY. FRS. C. CRAWFORD.

Having purchased the intferestof Mr. T. P. Murray, {is above, I will continue the lloot and Slioo business at the Old Stand. No. 98 Main streot, where, by offering a food articlo at a reasonable rate, and by having a full assortment, I hope toreceivc a liberal share of tlie trade. ialOdtf FRS, C. CRAWFORD,

ASTROLOCY.tii

CLAIRYOYANCE-

AND

ASTROLOGY.

-WSTFU-t? -*9? A LOOK OUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL.

#1,000 TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL EQT/AL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

THE

NRVfciM^AiLlNG.M adAME RAPHAEL is the best., She sueceeda when all others have failed. All mid trouble—all who have been udfortu--all whoso fond hopes havo been dis-

AME RAPHAEL is the best., She when all others have failed. All aro in trouble—all who have been unfortunate— all whoso fond hopes havo been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and doceit—all who havo been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for adviee and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of tho affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs 8he'Never Fails*

She has the seeret of winning the affections of tho opposito sex. She shows you tho lijceness of your futuro wife or husband, or absent friend- She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes tho unatr\ed happy, tier aid .and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and tho result has always hoop the means of securing A Speedy and Happy MarMage She is,- therofore, suro pendenee. It is well known to the public large that she was the first and she is the only

To all in business hor advioe is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the rosult of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra chargo. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona lido Astro ogist that every one can depend upon. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretendors copy her advertisements and try t« imitate her.

Madamo Raphael is the sevo^tb daughter of tho seventh daughter I she was born with a natural gift she cap foretell yo.ur very thoughts. She alsp cures drunkenness, and diioovprs lost' or. hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. AsaftftnaleFhyncian her romedies never f&l to cure *H female irregularities, and so produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They can not injure, but. on tho contrary, they improve tho health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Piiflmond, bet. Ctatral kmwt ud J*l» CINCINNATI, OHIO. TERMS.- Ladies, $1 Gentlemen,

N. B.—Those at a distance may communicate mlh perfect satisfaction by enclosing ono dottar and stamp. All* communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock BOJC521, Cincinnati, Ohio. aug23wly "J t'i ii'•

COAL.

Coal and Wood.

Having formed a partnetsbipnnderthe nam# of Stnnkard & Barrick, for the sale of Coal and Wood, would ro*pectfully'Announce to the public that they will keep constantly on hana and far sale atlowess ratefs, all kinds of Coal at-wholesale and retail, also Wood for tho fall and winter trade.

Offico at No. 25 Buntin House, Terra Haute, Ind. All orders Tor Coal filled .promptly. A share of the public patronage retpeHfnlly solicited,

f1t Jt

„,1u „tIi

omitt.

.I'PMIj U*

*c-* A"

.- ui ah 'P

9ii li :i't i-

BEACH'S BLOCK,

i''

r•i:

1'*

-f»

11'J'

1-) Ki -i but-

OVKR

'i:

l'i, tC,

Ae., Ae.

,i '-t.i»£-! Ut-

»«r

?*vi-

IMtBlH* (fi-'

rf iwt« Lws-wvt wi(

4 mont Mtl b&t&Hp

Farmers will do well to call before selling.

Jv E. VOORHEES.

augSldtf. •. •»«*«_.•

jj.i.yn.in

i.T j!xi.M: tuj •."! .(tii..'

JAS.,11. TUBNER, T. O. BUNTIN.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

ft Wholesale and Retail

All kinds of

FLOUR AIFJB JPEMD.

We have also opened a Flour aad Feed Store, where you can atall Umosget the bestpf Pamir If Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of chargo in thecity.

si,Afii-n

'tSit »t

's "Buckeye Store.,

isS I- 11' &•#*}&:£.'d 'idT Wrt iir

.K-J *1*

I "k'A

tnl' it R»'*

1-V9K0 iiJ 1.'

WORK DONS AT Ki

«i uti nit .?«• ..rsflfe":- ..'iflii* +Ui

New York Prices!

1 v»l ibVvitWi-ffl fcitf-i 'Mi tMl"'' W-' ffti-: W-.fJ v' '.t VBt- '0 fc-ijrf !T ill- unit bv-i-ii

All Operations Warranted.

rAMILY OAOCERIES.

JACOB E. VOORHEES,

'lissls

AND COfTNTRY PRODUCE,

Ohio St., !»et. Fourth & Fiftii,

Will keep on band a full supply ol food for man and beast. ,. 'Jf-V, »if»«

Hour.

PEBD. /'."

•mi.* f-iiHi pllfjXX r.«v, ..hi.,-. POULTRY.

f) ffifc 'And a general assortment at fid s'' Family Groceries and Provisions.

Will kcepconfttantly on hand afresh

on hand afresh supply of eonnee-

A FJtmn MEAT MARKET,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Learo your orders and tbey will be filled and de-. Will

vered promptly to all parts of the city, also buy all kinds of

OOUUTBY PBOPUCE.

..SI

TURNER A BUNTIN. Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terro Haute, Oct. (S, 18^7 dtf

MANUFACTURERS.

^IIAIRIK' CIT MILLS.

Tenon in this

country who can show tho likeness in reality and who oan give entire satisfaction on all tho concerns of lifo, which oan be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and oagorly visit hor..

FI2Sr& LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

Slate Boofini

Eitkt,greatest

•''i

IIS

Groceries.

iJMll *ti. iti

.k ofFami-

yf$ fioW otening a general'stb^ ly Qmeeries, embracing every article usually -found in such esteblinhments.and request onr friends and the public to give us a eall and exataine onr Stock and Prices. All ^indsoi. (DOtTNTBY PUODUCE

Bought at the market price. Givo ns a call.— No trouble toshowgooos.

FLAKING

CXIFT & WILMAMJi if HMHiftrtMnm M*

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS,

WIMaw anfMwrnrtne*. HeaMlag Arackete, Marl mm,# »»n BaNnalen, ij.v 9V MewellPMlU, wtt' Flarlag an4 SMtag. And ail lescriptio»)8 of Finished Lumber

WBOLMAUVAHD »KTAn. D*AL*I»b I#

3# tS5t\T

lfit

Cement Roi Boofing'Pelt.

ihr-

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning. lOI*

TO OltlUllt.

All Work Warranted.

Comer Ninth and Mulberry St*. dtf

CARRIACES,

•t

M. WILDT, LEWIS THOMAS. WILLI A* W*IIS. •\Hm.DY, THOMAS & CO.j

Carriage ManufactwrorH,

Corner 2d an WalnutSts, Terre Haute. lni. Repairing aoue promptly and at Low Itatcf ie2Utf

PAINTERS.

I ,ts-.

W. HOWARD MANNING, Sign aiitft^Mtt§ePilii«ter.

I am now prepared to do all kinds of Buggy. Wagon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on a tittle better terms to customers than any other Arm in the city

you don't believe It try roc.

N.B. JkU work wsnuM togive satiafaotion. Snop—Ob 3d. street, I between Main and Cherry. W

DENTISTS.

U)V^

tt. tiAUTHOLOMUW, MTTOMM AMD KKCHAFTLOAL E N I S

wiw.MU. ™,!

.fi: ?t

East sido Public Square,

TEKRK.HA( TE,IHII^

XULlJwre»» Stow by lehraary 15th, the beet selection and largesUtook of flows in Western Indiana I

CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW,

Farmers say "Beats them alt,!"

"Tnie BlaeMHont«ymeMibond. Lookout for counterfeits!

•t'.-

s- i't *C:. i'il.

AVEBI CA^ ^LOW" 14^.. fTr,. ,4B

Bolliag and Standing Coulters

One-Horse Plows!

'if Hf

Double Shovel Plows,^

*W'"S Oorn Pljnter^

Wc wantjroo

*rr. fv,

'MANSFIELD.1

ftw

ns«4it

Tb latest, begf, (has only FADR bolts ta irame) moet c^mnleto, and in "very way the. most. jJerfetfFSiaHiine for Harvesting ever made. Something entirely .new. .* {v i, 5,1 vi

The Weekly Express Free!

Wo will send a copy of the WmncLY KXPRKSS (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for ono year, to any one purchasing Twcnty-Ovo Dollars worth or more from u?, for cash, before November 1,1870.

•3 TTTrriT5tf'!4

r.r«. j!r r-'ii—

sans \i,K t!

JioivHmfff (J

b** abm* (i imii

MEDICAL.

with the success all Diseases of Wo-' intlararitis,* is, Amanorrheea, Menorrhagia, lys-j menorrhoea, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, every disease connected Wi|M*nberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy. Sin^nhe Doctor confines ^jhself exclusively to tnttrtnt-' tnent of theso complaints, and treats a Very largo number of cases, it follows that his knowledge of them must be far rr ^ro extensive and aconrate than that of physicians in genoral practice. Send'' stamp for Medical Pamphletof thirty-six pages. No master who have failed, read what he says. Patients in bvery Western State. Cures guaranteed.— Consultation by letter or at offico froe. Rooms for patients requiring idaily attention. A lady assistant. Hour & A. u. to? er u., Sunflay oxccpted.

lionehoraea, or, Whites .Palling, in® on or Ulceration of tho Womb, Ovarit Amenorrheea, Menorrhagia, 1:

DR. WHITTIER,

REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE, fcs Diploma at office will show, has been longir engaged in tho treatment of Ve'nereral ill yu1 aid Privaee1 Diseases than any other hysician in St. Louis.

Syphfllis, Gonorrhoa. GIect, Stricture. Orchitis, Hernia and Rupture, all Uninary dis-

the

asesj Syphilitic 6t Mercurial Affections of Threat, Skin^otr .Bones, aro treated witb unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexaal Debility and Impo' tency. as the result of -self-sibnso in yofth, Sexual excess in matUro years or other caused, whic" s, as

knd which produce soma of the following-ef-Tects, as Nocturnal Emissions, Blotohes, De-

V-'

uVMJf IW Al Vvvlll Ual lJUIIOOIVIIfl| UIVIvllvB|

ility, Dininess, Dinines of sight, Confusion' Ideas, Dvil Korbodinos, Aversion to Socieof females. Loss of Memory and Sexual ower.ahd rendering Marriage improper, .re permanently cured.

Feu

The Doctor's opportunities In hospital and private practice are unsurpassed ia-Bt. Louis or or any othor city. Back files of St. Louis apors prove that he has been located there longer by years than any othor so advertising. The establishment,-library, labratory and appointments, are unrivalled in the West, unrivalled anywhere.' Ago, with experiences can be relied upon, and the Doctor an refer to many pbysieians throughout the ountry. In past success and present posion he stands without a competitor. THE WRITING,S OP A PHYSICIAN WHOSE

REPUTATION FB UNION-WIDE, ARE WORTH READING. Doctor Whittior publishes a Modieal Paulhet relating to Venereal Diseases and the iaastsona and varied consequences of self--nbuse. that will be sent to any address in a Sealed envelope for two stamps. It contains fall symptom lists that will enahle those afr fectod to determine the nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their aso that will answer almost as well for the purpose of treatment as a personal interview but where it is convenient the Doctor should bo consulted personally. Those paving friends that mag require advice, can supply them with this valuable work lending their address, with stamp. Thus ou can assist the unfortunates without their nowing their benefactor. Certainly no subect is of more importance than'purity of lood and perfect manhood. it is self-evident that a physician who con-

l' fines himself exclusively to the study of a. certain elass of diseases and treats thousands*

Bours,

gi ge

bf cases: every year, must acquire greater. skill in that specialty than only general cactice. Many physicians, recognising this 'act, introduce patients to the Doctor alter ending bis Medical Pamphlet/ Oommrrtlt•ations confidential. A friendly talk will cost you nothing. Offico contral, yet retired,

i*in

o. ffi 8t. Charles street, 8t. Louin.Mo. 9 A. a., to r. M.. Sunt'

Ulirtr frtH.

fl-Ul'IU 1 client

Sundays excepted.

BAKERIf.

IUS Ml ESSEN,

•5 i.tE"? VMS#

AMKB1CAM AND PARISIAN

lONFECTlONEll Jb BAKEli± SO. 10 NORTH FOURTH STREET," Bet. Main and Cherry Sb.,

Vm. .If. Iiarr,

K7 Haln

an streets ImWdtf

a« v.

Terre Ilfiute, Ind.

Ceeps constantly on hand a fresh supply ot pakoa. Candies, Ice Cream, Btre&d and Cracx-

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids. Ice Cream, tater Ice*. Charlotte-rouse, Jelly, lilanee aaa, Roman ^unch. BUquit Glace. Tromde Pam, Fancy Ico Cream, Paltry1,Tiii«rue „icken Saial. Ac., will ha made to order.

Privato Parties furnished with Oysters, Meats ceCream. Jellies. 4c., tm short notice. mavlwlti

~HT

.|W..-

a. B.

BARE & YEAELE,

tou^e and Sigii Painters

j' 4thSt:,Opp.Ofitra!IigiieHMBC.

All work entrustod to us will reeeive i|pB»

***$1

*i"P