Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1870 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.55 MB)

Back to issue view

ia ,f

ill*

,8*

ii'igl Srhl

DAILY EXPRESS.

TKBBE HAUTE, XJTP. Saturday Horning* April 9, 1870.

it^puWItian State Ticket* 8KCRKTABT OF STATE. -(MAX JL A. HOFFMAN,.

AUDITOR OK STATE, T' JOHN D. EVANS. TKKA8UEKB OF STATIC, ROBERT fL. MILROf. JCBGKS

«r

JEHU T.ELLIOTT. R.C. GREGORY.

...J^"SGEJAS°%'Sb^'°w?'

-,fCfs

nupi[

have been the elections in Cincinnati and St. Louis, the result of which should put iM a qpietus, for the present, on the attefapt to lenominationalize the public schools

FERKAKDO

s-isaa

cheering events of the week

Disguise it with whatever phraseology yon please, the movement against the Bible in schools means nothing more nor le*3 than a determination to destroy the public school system by dividing the school fundK for the establishment and

support of. sectarian Bchools. This was the real question at issue in Cincinnati and St. Louis, and the enemies of public,

non-sectarian-schools

and

have been properly

rebuked."' a .newspaper we have no denominational prejudices. Tt lias been

will be our constant aim to treat, with perfect fairness, all sects and denominations but we have the most profound aversion to the appropriation of a single penny of public school money to any other object than the one purpose of maintaining free, public, non-sectarian «*OO1P. And any church or denomination that threatens the integrity of public school funds or revenues will find us ready to tight, on that issue, to the bitter end. If the party defeated in the two cities above named is wise, it will drop the contest.— But the history of W past famishes no valid reason for expecting such wisdom There is danger that the demand will be renewed in all parts of the country, and the friends of free public instruction should prepare to meet the issue. The result cannot be doubtful. Americans will not submit to the destruction bf the very noblest of all our boasted institUr tions, the free common school system.— Those whQ dare not. trust the religious education of their children to home, church and Sunday School influences, but insist on having this or that creed taught them along with the usual branches of a common school course are at liberty to inove in their owh narrow groove, at their own expense but they will see the greatest social revolution that ever swept over this country, if they persist in their effort to divert public school revenues the from legitimate channel, and convert them to the support of a creed. ,iQTh

WnEN it became certain that the fifteenth Amendment would be adopted in time to make the colored vote an elementin the elections of this year, the tone of the Democratic press became, all at once, exceedingly kind, polite and concilitary towards the negro. All abusive epithets were dropped as if by mutual agreementj and there was a studied effort to win favor with the "new element." This continued for a few weeks, or until a new revelation was announced. It was discovered that colored men had intelligence enough to despise the fawning sycophants who thug swallowed mountains of dirt and groveled in the dust at the feet of the hated race, begging for their votes. it was also discovered that a few Republicans were not ardently in love with the Amendment, and so the policy was changed as suddenly as a tempest changes a weathercock. "We can't

win the negro vote,

however low we may crawl," reasoned the Democratic sachems, "and we may

win

the votes of sore-headed Republicans, by continuing our time-honored hatred and abuse of the negro." Prom that moment Democratic papers have vied with ench other in the filthiness of their villainous abuse of the newly enfranchised race. One editor, for instance, who, a few weeks ago invited a negro to his house and offered to throw his doors wide open for the entertainment of all the friends of that negro, now goes back to the old line and fills his paper with appeals tp prejudice against colored people. We seldom take up a. Democratic paper but we see columns of low-flung epithets directed against colored citizens. All this is in the poor hope of Fecuring the votes of a few soreheaded Republicans We do not believe that. any man who has heretofore acted, in good faith and from princi" pie, with the Kepbulican party, will go over to the enemy simply bfcause the Democracy cun't get

the colored vete.

last Wednesday night telegraphic dispatches from Washington brought the 1 astounding announcement that Hon. .'•' FERNANDO

WOOD had preferred, in the

House, formal charges jigaint Gen. O. O. 'L ,» HOWARD,

as Commissioner of the Freed'

man's Bureau, alleging that he took the sum of $500,000 from the regular appro 7

priations and devoted the money to his own use and that of his friends. A peronal acquaintance witliGeneral HOWARD, antedating the late war and continuing to the present time, adds force to our convictton that the whole'story is utterly false, and we venture the prediction that (something more than the assertion of Vv?

The charge comes from a source so corH»jrupt, iinicrupulons and inimical, that we blta.ll «iwait the fullest presentation of proofs before we yield, our conviction of 1 he fall inuocence of the accused.

THE Burlington Free Pre&f Ifcys: "If the great mass of the women of Vermont tlo not desire the ballot, the pending uestion is, shall the men of Vermont 'force the ballot upon the women?i'

THE Indianapolis Journal ia publishing extracts from "VOOBHW next speech."

A UKOBGUN, whoexpre**s tbe ppinion that A&XAABR'H.STEPHENS

GKJC.

3-*r

"CHARLES A. RA\. 1 ANDREW L. OSBORNE

ATTORNEY GKNSRAT., NELSON THOSSLEh.

WOOD will be required to

h:ike public confidence in the General's 'integrity. As'the edito» of the Chicago BspHblican iorcibly remarks, Gen. HowAUD

did not seek his place on the Freed-

'man'* Bureau, but it songlit him, and it ft was on account of his unsullied reputation ,loi' honesty and integrity that he was .placed in the position. He admlnis''tered its affairs with remarkable ability, ...raiid his whole career was that of an up consistent Christian gentleman.

goul

lik|S to/return m, public life, teltfajn that the%^ulfiy #irich*be had npw the close of the war of becoming the great' est and best beloved man in the country, the apostle of peace, has passed,

OODFBBT WETTZEI,,

in *3

in charge of

the Government work on the Louisville A -PortUadCiMflff, %stnte f250 0W townee

that the largest boats can pass. An additional $200,000, fce thinksjsilrill suffice to finish up the job in full.

HON. JESSE D. BBIGHT, is said to be desirious of being Governor of Kentucky. The Indianapolis

Journal

THE Secretary of the Navy reports the total cost of sea-going monitors was $14,184,097. The cost of harbor and river monitors was $8,870,113. The cost of light draft monitors was $11,630,690, and the cost of river iron-clads was $8,686,153 81, making the total cost of iron-clad vessels for the navy $35,371 064. Four of the monitors are reported in commission, thirty-nine are reported in good condition, and on the stocks, two require repairs, and one is incomplete «,

GOVERNOR JEWELL, of Connecticut, took his defeat so much to heart that he forthwith, upon the announcement of the result, appointed Friday, the 14tli of April, as a'day of fasting and prayer. hid. Sentinel.

A Democratic victory anywhere, is a good and sufficient reason for all good men to betake themselves to "fasting and praver." And Democratic rule long continued, will bring thousands to involun tary "fasting." as well as prayer" for bread.

ONE COUNCILMAN in each ward of the city will be elected on the first Tuesday in May. It. is exceedingly important that none, but goodf representative men should be no minated, and that every honest effort should be made to change the political character of our municipal legislative body. The office of Councilman is one of very great responsibility, and should be regarded as a place honor, a position to be accepted for the honor it confers on its occupant. It not beneath the dignity of the best citl zens. Let such be selected as candidates, and let them be elected. IT

Letter from John W. Whittier. There are two national societies for .woman's enfranchisement. An effort being made to unite them under one or ganization. In response to a call for this purpose,JOHNJG. WHITTIER writes the fol lowing characteristic letter to THEOPOBE TILTON:

DEAR FRIEND TILXON—I have very small faith in ability to settle, or help settle, such differences. If I were able to take an active part in the matter, I might try. But, as it is, I do not think I ought to send my name at random into wha to me altogether mysterious. You are young and active, as well as wise, must do the best you can. At any rate little time will settle the difficulty. Thir ty years ago I tried to harmonize old and new organizations in the anti-slavery cause but I found as soon as I had my hand in the crack of the log, both parties: closed upon me and held me in pain, hope thee may be more successful, at it is a great pity to make sport for the Philis tines bv such divisions,

sThvfriend,

'. N J. G. W. AMESBURY, MASS.

"1*,. WEN. THOMAS. .'V

The Last Hours of the Great Soldier

From the Sail Francisco Bulletin, March 29, Sorrowfully are the lines indited which convey the mournful intelligent of the death' of a hero among heroes—Miyor General George H. Thomas, Commander of the Pacific Military Division. Appa rently enjoying the best of health until stricken' yesterday afternoon, the news of his demise will sweep as a sudden an turnnal gust, bringing woe to evexy loyal heart it reaches. The particulars of his death are briefly given by the officers of his staff in the apartments adjoining the chief office. The General came to head quarters about noon,%yesterday, and gave his attention to business immediately, conversing with officers and writing dis patches. His demeanor was pleasant and cheerful as ushal—the luster of the eye was undimmed and the step unfaltering. About half-past one o'clock he rose from the de^k where he had been writing and passed into the room adjoining, where he remarked to an officer that he felt unwell Scarcely were the words spoken ere he fellin a faintingfit. Medical assistance was summoned immediately. Dr. Hagnei and Drs. Murray, McCormick and Bailey of the army being dispatched for. The former gentleman arrived upon the scene first, and applied restoratives, which had the desired effect of bringing the General to consciousness. The army physicians mentioned having arrived, he was left in their charge and for half an hour slowly revived. Hi? wife and daughters, residing^ the Lick House, were brought to the headquarters, and he talked rationally with them and the officers about him until shortly after three o'clock p. sr.— Symptoms of an apoplectic fit were then observed, the eyes dilating aud the breathing growing stentorious. At 3:30 p.

he relapsed into a lethai gy, from which he never recovered and at 7:25 p. M.,

quietly passed away, surrounded by iris family and the members of his staff. From the time he was first taken sick his condition was such that the physicians did not deem it advisable to have him removed, hence he died in his own office, No. 204 Sutter street, near Kearnev. The deceased, as will be seen by an extended biography published elsewhere in our columns, was born iR Southampton county, Va., June 31,1816, and was nearly 54 years of age.

The news of Gen. Thomas, death fans crot a gloom over the entire community, where lie has lately resided, and we mourn the I09S of & faithful accomplished soldier and citizen.

Preparations have been made for embalming the body, but the day of the funeral has not yet wen named.

No officer can assume command of the department until instructions are received from the headquarters at Washington, General Ord being away from th^ city.

A laborer in an English brewery was victimised by his wife, the other day, to the extent of four children at one birth. The charitable madhifiery of the parish has been put in motion to relieve tne unfortunate father. If all comes of Victoria's paying a bounty on fecundity, ^-jppi

GLEATIIIIflS,

It ia estimated that about 50,000 of the eedmcn of^exascan send. iX all tbe school taacba» in the United two-tlurda at^j%ojjpm. jerdpntg of^Bihgor, Me., have

S ft "runners" this

An International Congress of Geographers is proposed to be held at Antwerp. The current expenses of the Mexican Government are more than doable its in l/v

are allli^eeS"tKat fl^^^ S essentiiit to the proper itearingof pupils. Thf Agriculttual Congress lately held in Berlin adopted an important resolution in regard to international wotection of the forests.

The Wilmington

hopes "he may

get it," because, "he is an outspoken enemy of the Government, and wonld better represent the feeTings of tfie people of Eentuckv than any other of Iter leading men'

Vn its4 M.J-

Commercial

claims

that it was in Delaware that the first movement in favor of the Fifteenth Amendment' wasmade.

A Boston lady was recently observed trying to regulate her time-piece by a marine compass in the window of a nautical instrument store.

A Trpy merehant has placed on' the door of his saie a card, saying to burglars: "Don'tfVaste your powder the key is in the drawer."

Two thousand persons, on an average, are annually maimed or injured in the streets of London by horses or vehicles about 8 per cent, fatally.

In Covington, the punishment of street drunkenness is shaving a man's head. But how about the habitual bnmuier who diurnally repeats that offense?

The inhabitants of Dalmatia do net like to be interviewed. A Vienna journal sent a reporter among them to report the progress of the war, but they cut his ear off and banished him.

A New Jersey ex-lover has brought suit to recover his love letters. It opens up a curious question in law as to whether the ownership of a letter resides with its wHfer or its recipient

A merchant at Constance, in the Grand ttochy of Baden, has invented.a paging machine which does the work foiir times as rapidly as that of the best machines now in existence, and costs only ten dollars.

^tuttKart a' hummer

sof

gentlemen

a club for the purpose of in-

have form*

trodncing the military mode of salu

utation

instead of the one now in use, and which is mostly injurious ali]ce to the head and to the hat.^

A Colorado romance: Seven miners, exploring thje mountains, found an enormous chunk of gold. They fought for its possession till au were killed but one It was too heavv for him to carry off, so he aat down beside it and starved to death.

The Quebec

Merrcuru

,fmlgtit

thinks the sug*

gestionthat Canada should buy Maine and Alaska is not out of place, and

be preferable to"* waiting for a

Sominion

tarter of a century hence when the would be constrained to con quer these necessary territories."

The favor with" which Mprmonism regarded by the resident female popula hrtfi of Utah is fully a&o&nted for by the circumstance that any marriageable wo ntiah may propose to the man of her choice, and that he is not allowed under any pretext to decline her offer

Efforts are being made in India to put a stop to the aicient custom of destroying female infants, and a bill for this purpose is now,before the Council of Calcutta. So general had the practice become that in one native community of ten thousand not one girl was to be found. .ti« Prentice's Picture of George Francis

Train.

One of the last paragraphs written by Geo. D. Prentice was this, in regard to Geo. Francis Train:

locdmotive thal has run riff the track turned updde down, with its cowcatcher buried in a stump, and the wheels making a thousand revolutions a minute—a kite in the air which has lost "its tail—a human novel without a hero—a man who climbs a tree for a bird's nest out on a limb, and inorder to get it saws the limb, between himself and the tree-a ship without a rudder -a clock without hands—a Serinon that is all text—a pantomime of words—an arrow shot into the air—the apotheosis of talk—the incarnation of gab. Handsome, vivacious, versatile, muscular, as heat as a cat, clean to the marrow, a judge of the effect of clothes, frugal in food, and regular only in habits —a noon-day mystery—a solved conundrum—a practical joke in earnest—a cipher hunting a figure to pass for something with the brains of twenty men in his head,all pulling different ways not bad as to heart, but a man who has shaken hands with reverence.

%o Schools of ours.*'

The Catholic

Telegraph

A Cough,

allowed to enter, and

where the praises of the^hother of' God are never heard from the children's lips. They^ire not "our" schools where the child, by State law, is trained in indifference to all religion," where faith and morality are held as of no importance. They are not "our schools when the church condemns them «nd we will have no such disgrace foisted upon us by one whose Roman title must have been obtained without the knowledge which simple peole imagine to be inseparably linked with

Coltl

or Sore Throat

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

Browa'n Brnarhial Troches will most invariably give inFor BROXCHTTIS, ASTHMA, CA

»tan relifef.

TARRH, CONSCIFPTRVK

and THROAT DISEASES,

they have a soothing effect SINGERS

and

PUBLIC SPEAKERS,

u^e

them todearanii strengthen the voice. Owing to the good reputation and poi/ulan--ty of the Troches, many worthly* and e.lty imitation* are offered, which re good for nothiiw. Be stare to OBTAftf the true. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.

UHS0LDEVERYWUEREo2Mwfin

Sllfl

CRAIN DEALERS.

JTH N AN E

(loiiunl88ioH Merchant,

\nd Who!wale and Retail Dealer in

Sis?"*'"

AtUrufi

&KEELER.

AT BF ID

lsUl«

AGWTS,

Sf AfW ivp THUb* STS. TERRE HA.UTE, IND.

H. J. XBBLBK, HOtary Public.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

For sale

by all dealers in

DRY GOODS A NOTION8.

(ESTABLISHED 183O0

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes!

SAWS with SoUd

SaW**_rn

Tocth.orwith

Patent Ad

^Sencl Boston,Mass.,OP Petrol*,

HOW TO GET

910 worth of splendidly iUnstrated books riven for every 10 subscribers to the N. x. finicalPioneer for 18T0, a monthly journal of 16 iai?e3

of choice Mosie and interesting Mis-

cel lftny

(My c«. per annum tn advance

Circulars with list of premiums and specimen copy of Pioneer

sent on receipt of Stamp.

HUNTINGTON & CO., 4o9 Broome street. New York. Affents-'CanvassinK Book

showing up the

SENT

Prominent Officer of

Free

Secrets of Internal Revenue. ILY

TLIFT

Treasary Service,

secret* and inner working*

FOR OMP

Sew Book

AGENTS "THE EXPOSE, SRY By a Sister of a High Pricpt, and a resident for 15 years among them. Illustrated, rage 47? prico S2. Giving a full and authentic account of their moral, social and political condition to the present time, and of the mysteries and workings of Polygamy. Fall of startling facts and astounding disclosures. Sold only by subscription. Exclusive territory given. Circulars and, sample sheets sent free address BELKNAP & BLISS, Hartford, Conn., or BLISS &C0-,Newary, New Jersey ann Worth from $1.50 to »7VO

A iii-ZIHIIA §100

Hreenbacks,

awarded to subscribers and agents for Wood's Household Magazine, the largest and best Jinllar Monthly in the world, fciimlar prices to be repeated soon. Fall particulars in March Number. For sale by all Newsdealers or»ent with '«t«lo(,-ii* of Pri-mininson receipt of 10 fonts mldK fP H. 6.

WOOD, .Newburgh,

^Sew S ork. ~P\RKRST OFFICE.

•&1

T. A. C«S\OUl"

"SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Office 513 7th street, near II. S.

Patent Office

Wnshina-ton. D. C. iN'o fees for services re quirod until granting of Patents. A. W. FAIR'S Lead Tencils

Grand Gold Medal and Crone of the Legion of llonor at the Exhibition in Paris,

E. KAHKit, 138 Wm. st., N. Y., Sole Agent of all A. \V. Faber's Pencils, Crayons, Slates etc. Sold by Stationers and Dealers every where. hi,--

LL|vTnelelil.)lel

for marking Clothing Elf. "More convenient than ink.—"America?! Agriculturist. "Invaluable to housekeepers. '—Ooaey'i Lady's Booh." "A very nseful article.—Am.

^Sole Agent, E. FABER, 433 Win. St., NSold by Stationers and Dealers everywhere

Aromatic Aegetable Soap

For tho Delicate Skin of Turtles and Children. ESTABLISHED 1806. XEW TORK. Sold by all Druggists.

Agents!

of the 7th inst.

says: A Catholic priest, of New York, calls the public-schools, that were the invention of Puritanism to rob the church of its children, 'our schools.' They are not our schools. No schools are "ours" where the crucifix is not

EEAA' Tnis!

WE WILL PAY A« E,\ rS A SALARY of ^tSO per week and exposes, or allow a large commission, to sell our new wonderful inventions. Address Al. WAGNER A. CO. Marshall, Mieb.. I

$30 Per neei

We will pay Agents, traveling or "h Salary of §30 per week and expenses a( R. WfeliLMAN &

CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

•ssaw Decalcomanie, or Transfer Pictures, nm Send for Catalogue. W. Atkinson A CoV7l270 Broadway, New York.

A DAY.—40 new for Agent Samples free. 11-B.articlesAlfred,

SHAW, Me.

LIST OF 2,500 NEWSPAPERS for one ntiuuir. Q. p. ROWKLL ACO.,

EVERYBODY READ THIS! We will pay Agents $25 J»er week and expenses, to sell the Gaoatest Discovery of the Age address WHEATON, HKXRY & Co Marshall, Mich.

HATS A^D CAPS.

NEW lOBK HAT STORE.

JOSEPH"C. YATES 13 JTST IN KF.CEIPTOF ileus' Jiats of all kind*, 1 toys' Jia ts of nil kinds. [•'Afimtes* ITots of all kindsp^

Infants' Hats of all kinds, YJ-1 AMI

Ht all priwti,

a Hats uiade to order on short notice. I'lsicaiui see, L'.FS WINTER STYLES, '•I i-

U.V Wr?ct. TTrp-H»«te. lad.

DYERS.

QY.isii^^JsCOU.HINtt,

4k..

'v ANI1

MEI^OV^TIISRCA-,

ifr In all its Branchos. at

II. F. Reiner's Dye House, Main St., bet

AW OFFICE AND HEAL ESTATE AGENCY.

(ith and 7th. sepl7d2m

SMITH, Chemical Dye Works, Second Street, between Main

and Cherry, adjoining the Stewart Hou«e. Dyeing ia all its branches, such as Crepe Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of all kinds. Merino and DeLaine, Dresses, tJnrtams, Plumes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Partjcul ar at tention paid to Cleaning and reunishing, without damaging the colorsjsnch articles as Crepe Shawls. Silk Dresses, Merino and DeLain Dresses, Broche Shawls, Cashmere Shawls. Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Covers, Cleaning of Gents' Coats, Pants, and Vests neatly dope. m20dlm|

FRESH ARRIVAL

SPRHTG GOODS!

WAHHEK.EOBERQ & CO.

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

500 yards Prints, goods styles, at cts. 10,000 "8 25,000 "t «io

^1 due Spring Style Dress Goods at

the Revenue Department, tho _\\ hiskey It in 8 Gold KinK, and Drawback Frauds Systematic Robbery. Depredations, Conspiracies and Raids on tho Government, Malfeasance, Tyranny and Corruption of high Officials. The most Startling and Important Book published: containing about 600 well filled pages, spiritedly illustrated. A|fcnl« Canvassing Book and complete outfit sent free Address Win. FLINT, Publisher, Philadelphia. Pa.: Chicago. Ills., or Cincinnati, O

20 Cents per yard!

Cheapest Dress Goods of the season.

50 dozen Damask Napkins, ill Lineri^if

$1.25 PER DOZEN!

-ft i*

1867.

A. W. Fabcr's New l'oneils of Siberian Lead in 10 grades are superior to any Pencils ever A. W. Faber's Stenographic, being hard and durable, writing smooth, black and clean, is the best Pencil for Architocts, Engineers and Accountants.

COMMERCIAL COLLECE

TERRE HAUTE

Corner of Fifth and Main streets, g§p (J TERRR HAUTE, INDIANA,

Affords facilities equal to any Basineu College in the West for

Practical Instruetion in BookKeeping, Penmanship, and •tl\

Arithmetic,

RAILROAD A6ENCI

KORKIBI.E.-I suffered with Catarrh thirty years, and was cured in six weeks by a~ simple remedy, and will send the receipt postage free to all afflicted. Address Rev. T. J. 3klEAD. Drawer IT'!, Syracuse, N. Y, vy KILL-PLACED Love —Essays for ww Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphia^.

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTOBHBY AT LAW 141 MAIN tlUET, W 8TA18S. Western Land Broker, Loans

Negotiated, Estates Managed* Particular attention riven to Collections. Correspondence folicited from non-residents.

IMPORTANT I

The attention of Hardware Dealers, Car and House Builders and etoncrt is respectfully invited to the

PATENT SEVEB FAILING SELF-LOCKIXE

"WINDOW FAST."

This is decidedly the

best

and

DRY GOODS. NJIWAD¥EIITI«KMKNT«.

RRR-TARP

Table Linens and Towelings

VERY CHEAP 1

50 dozen H. S. Handkerchief at 15c each.

New Gooils

NEW PRICES I

Evevy Day!

Warren, Hoberg Co.,

SUCCESSORS TO

:fii\^ 'tV

-"i)*.

-1^.

«u, hz

Institute tie-

•*.

&c C#

•.-i" ^*5 n,* ^5 rtiPS lu$

:.-W

Tffj

and Shoes,

3Cor.'Matn«IDStxtliStreet^

Terre-Hanie, Ind.

si.

•ffT

We will open at the above well-known stand, on the first of Mareh, one of the

IARGEOT AND BEST

Selected Stoek of

BOOTS & SHOES

Bret brought to this market, which we shall sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

J. B.

CAUTION-—None

vs®

And all other departments of Aeeonntantahip. Student* can enter at any time. Each ita dent receives private inatracticnis. College Journal, with full infonnation aa to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, necessary expenses, Ac., will be forwarded to any address on application to the Principals. au*25dw3m ftARVTw OWEN.

H. Turner, Agent forth iray, (LateBellerontain) having moved, to the store of Turner A Bnntin. cor and Main strents, will give through shipments of Produee and Mercb

nerTth ceipts on erchan dise to all t&e Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all New England Towns, freight as low as hy any other linet*fad time as quick. Over oot6dtf Corner 7th and Main street

and most import

ant invention modern times. Its simplici ty and wonderfhl adaption both for

CAR WINDOWS

BONTOX A BKBTTES XASHFACIOUTO CO., IU Federal It., Beetea 77

take, and

ia perfectly astonishing

accomplishing everything that can possibly be desired, and yet being efteoper than any other window fast. For house windows it dispenses with weights and pallys. operating equally well on top and bottom

sash

Ckaafeer* St.,K.

Oea'LTraveling BasinegLAg't.

ARCHITCCT.

^RCHITBCT ft

Plans

Detail tion Of. «*th

BUILDER

J. A. VBYBAGH,

Ofmn^taSnat eoeasx of WafcaSb and 4 TH

Streets,8d story,Dsmini Block.

HODSE!

.allowing

either to be raisedor lowered as much or little as wished to secure ventilation,and yet be locked securely at every Boint,lrom the intruder or barglar,andA will never get ontof order. It has the peculiar element of locking itself in whatever poeition you laave it. For steam or hone ear windows they are finished in a variety of styles, an elegant finish to die ear windows,making

and the only arrange

ment ever introduced that can never fail. The Bone Fasts fhr sale kjr sB hrtwui Dealers. Liberal inducements to Agents.— Send for descriptive circulars and price*, £e.

CO.

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing dona to order in the most satisfactory manner. ..... febSldwHm.

LEATHER, HIDE8, ltd.

I. A.

BUlKlTTg.jjj JOHN

MKACHAlt.

L. A. BVBN£TT & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in

I lyj

Main Street,

Tirkk

HACTE.ISI).

Cash for Bides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough.

Consignments always reeeive prompt a tention, may5dwtf

Money Cannot Buy It' For Sight Is Priceless! I

THE DIAMOND GLASSES

Manufhcthred

Their

J. £. SPENCER & CO.,

Which are how offered to the public, are pro nohneed by all the eelebrated Opticians of the World to be the

MOHT PERFECT, Natural, Artificial to the human

Sver known. They-help

own

H'J jit

genuine unless bearing

their trade markO stamped on every

FRAM^

J. B. TILLOTSON,

W^ELER

and Optician,Sole Awnt for Terre

taafee, Indiana, from whom they can only obtained. These goods are not supplied to edlers.-at any price. marZIdwly -m

THE BEST

Always the Cheapest!!

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

i..

Unhesitatingly endorse

BABB'S a-

Pectoral IJIixir

As the

St»»S

have

Jw"

For the purpose of changing our busim our entire Stock

Iieather^iden,OIIs Shoe Fiadlifts and Cirrlfn' Tools, Ao. 144 anil 146

11January

on aeeonnt of their hardness

and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle ON

whioh they are onitrueted brings the core or eeatee of the lens directly in front of the eye'. prodhclnJi a cleu and distinet vision, as in the hatural, healthy sicht, and preventing all unpleasant sensations,such as glimmer \t «JIH wavering of sight, dizziness, Ac., pe Ctuiar to all others in use. The areMoanted in the finest manner IQ frame* of the best quality of all materials

Finish and Dursbility can-

i:i-

"-iirt'be BurpMSed^f5: '.-.'

L-.l

-Si

PSSTFIAL

lisi&i'Hiii ~..i 4

•0*'-

The most Suoceasful

,:i

\ivrtn i*. 'Jma

physicianI

"tit -w

BEST COUGH REMEDY

Jx'i

The annexed very complimentary tesiimolial is from one of the most reliable merhsnts in the State of Indiana:

NoinrrtztniA,

IND.,

February

•JSOiihtlf :•»TiU% J*"5^

LFI, 1870.

Havins for several years been selling Barr's Pectoral Ulixir, 1 take great pleasure bearing pnblio testimony to its merit.,inOf

the

many remedies for the eures of Colds Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaints, that has been anon themarket

the past five

years,I know of ao other in which

great faith, and the very large sale of the Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up,is

pleasant

both safe a«d reliable.

•F 'RFII JAS. JACOBS,

MANUFACTURI B\ -M,

BAKE, OULICK & BERRY, DRIIMIFT» AND

Chefnict#,

"I-« A A iO A L,L

WS8TEB9 MAXCI OFFICE, IM Bearken Street, Olcage, nilaets. P. W. ULXKB,

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and corner of

-r^: UNDKBTAKER.

wisVZSrmber

IF GT^

*. Cs-

iM'!- ifxtr

Druggist.

For sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere

TME

AOfe r\i

Hante, Ind.

•. 2SDW

to mayl

UN DE RTAKEH8

Heavy White

*w' Reduced fi/oin $1

msmm

A 4

Third

and Cherry streets,dispatoh. Terre-Bante, Ind. jan30-5-dwtt

\jf. W. (yCONlTELL, HA

viae purchased baek from

£. W.

Chad-

the TJndertaker Es

tablishment, and having had seven yean ezpWienee in the boainessv IA

aow prepared

tefarnish Metalie Burial CasM.. Cases. Caskets, Wooden Coffins, of ail styles and "ses, flSmthe best ANF

STWKOF

burial Mterialia the State,Urgest at Ho.

2 Horth

r»s S ...sUr,.,

A Large Stock of -WTnte Ooods oi

KINDS!

'ii

DRESS GOODS

Biiflfalo Brand Black Alpacas and

"s' I,

i.\

Laces, Embroideries and Motions!

,' Ms 3

Cloths and .Casimeres

13,1870.

..j*

4-".

ti-isnr-iPq**'

eye

are ground under

FROM

bles,supervision, melted derive their name,Peb-their "Diamond,"together,and

minute Crystal

j-t

Tweeds and Jeans, for Men and Boy^ wear.d

5f' W I yf) *sW I'i wife

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

nv.tt i« alt

^7-A 'bf

13LACK SILKS!

I T:

Lustrina Black Silks reduced to. Gro Du Rhine a

.« wide

Gro Grain Silks reduced to 1.50 per yard extra heavy $2.00. 2^0 per ykrd Heavy Tafiata Silks reduced to $2.00,2.20,2,50 per yard A|t'ull line of FA^fCY SILKS marked down in proporj tion, at ,s

is^

s&* *3

IN THE MABKET.

y.\.

8-4,t9-4,10-4 Bleached

,jV

*1 .1#

we will Bel

mam

.»

flrfl -v..,*.'.

Lpacas Vim iV 4 -J j.

Mohairs

i..

Pure

nr.

is w# ISC •***& •»&' rf .^4^. .wjJ Is

^HIHIWHI

aa*ii

jipty89 -T tilt

•5^

,,, $ur A ..'aus.Mi

J. 1. r*H. ..*4*.

CORNELIUS & HAQOERTY,

O-'j='

st#

ttiUri

'-*V-

jC'V 6-5.111 -j

.•nn .au x. ..i ft*

mAi

4-^

.*•

ITr. tat ia til

GOOnDS

.f,al

«.

Km%tf$, J*

ys the place for Special Bargains in t*

81- -JtfutUj, p-c (V fc. 'j I S. 7

inOTt-

•TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMINGS.

Jit i*'jit

4 .Vi ,"

IJH& »»t.

.-1 sV

fmnibH&a-y

«K

--v

..f ..•

$1.00 per yard

{.25

per yard

.50 per yard

,*Wt.

.Vf

?1 fi I.

Our 25 Cent Dress Qoods -Counter

is very attractive, containing a lull line of Goods sold formerly at 40,50, 65 and 75 cents. TUEIil,,

,r,li

HIPLET A BEHKIFI.

tv.

Wool Blankets

.50 to 5.00 per pair, at

1U BLL, RIPLE & DEMING'S.

't -A

Mm, in w. ... *A I iffLtt' iii .L .• .it,

Rleaehed MusIIiim, Hill, Leoidale, Soit Finish, Wamsutta, New York Lills, and all the other popular brands, marked at clearance prices, at

TRELL, KIPLEY & DEMING'S.

and

^Brown Sheeting very low

TUEiL, BIPIiEY A DEMURS, Corner Mai** *nd Fifth Street*-