Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1870 — Page 3

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"HIE DAILY EXPRESS,

fdBUSHKU EVERY MOENIKO (KXC£PT SU*DATS) AT

OR. SIXTH OHIO 8T3., OPP. POSTOFFICM

RATES OF ADVERTI8ING.

fc 5

1 2 3

150 250 300 450 fi 00 9 00,

200 300 400 600 800

250 375 500 750

1 2 3 1 2 3 fi ra 1

300 450 600 900

1 W 150 200 3 0" 400 500 6 00

300 550 700

4 00 600 800

1250

800

10 00 15 00 2000 30 00 40 00 50 06 75 00 100 OC 15000 200 00

1050 1400 1750 2100

12 00 16 00 20 00| 25 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 100 00

1000

12 00

15 00'15 50 15 00 18 00

10 00 1200

W OOjl? 00 24 00 28 00 3200

10 00il*8 00i25 00j32 00 38 00 15 00125 00:40 00 50 00,60 00 70 001 20 00!i00 50 00-65 00 80 00 90 00

will be allowed matter FEEE of

tew Yearly adver MONTH I«T CHAW" ^Ivir^r'lie'r.itea ot AivertniflK in the WEEKLY EXPRESS will be half tho rates charged

VilrAdvertisements in both DAILY and WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates ami one-half the Weekly rate*. »TiT Legal adyerticcments one dollar per square for each insertion in Tfe®*'y*.. *t.

EST Local Notices 10 cents per line. Ho item however short inserted in local columr for le** than 60 cents. f&r Marriage and Funeral notices fl«W» gr Society meetings and Religions notice 25 cents each insertion, invariably in aa-

Collections will be made quarterly on all advertisements.

Written for the Cincinnati Times.] OUR SHAKESPEARIAN GALLERY

By 1ho "Fat Contributor."i.i 'i. HAMLET. Hamlet, of whom we bear so much these days, was'a son of old man Hamlet, King of Denmark. Shakespeare, who knew Hamlet intimately, introduces us lo him just after the death of the old gentleman and the marriage of his widow to his brother. In fact, as Hamlet himself says, the wedding followed so closely upon the funeral that some boiled ham prepared for the mourners was made into sandwiches*and passed out to the boys .yho came to "horn" the happy couple on (heir wedding night.

Now (his sort of thing didn't suit Hamlet at all. He had been to considerable expense for a mourning suit, and before he could wear it much, here was the old woman getting married again. He went around talking- about it, mostly to himself however. He complained that the king was hardly cold before she had another husband—the king's brother and a man," too, that "old Ham," as the boys used to call him, could have discounted when he was on earth. He said "ere those shoes were old (we suppose she hadn't even worn the bronze off her gaiters) with which she followed the old man to his grave, she was hitched—to me nunhle! Hah-h-h-h-h-h !!P (Those were Hamlet's precise words.)

Hamlet suspected all was not right,_bnt didn't know for certain until one night lie met is father's ghost taking a quiet walk in Lincoln Park. The ghost being "interviewed" told him all about it. He was sleeping in his peach orchard after dinner one day, when his brother poured melted.lead into his ear, pretending it would bring out the hair and promote a healthy activity of the brain. That was the way. he got to be a ghost, and he urged Hamlet to punch his uncle's head on sight. The ghost disappeared after telling Hamlet he wanted to be "remembered"—something, by the way, that isn't always done by those who play the ghost we have known them to forget sometimes. Hamlet set about preparing to make a ghost of his uncle. His first act was to feign insanity, in order to get acquitted if tried for murder, which shows he was as sharp as assassins are in our day.

Then he had a variety company that was "stuck" in town, play something like the murder of the King, knowing that liis uncle and the old woman would enjoy it hugely, as they had a keen sense of the ridiculous. The boisterous manner with which tltey both applauded the killing in the garden satisfied Hamlet the ghost story was all right, and after that lie only awaited an opportunity to bereave himself at oncc of an uncle and a stepfatfier.

The King was wary, however. He suspected that Hamlet was after his scalp and lie resolved to put him out of the way first. lie gave him a foreign mission, hoping he would slay there, but he came back to attend the funeral of Ophelia, an old sweetheart of his.

As she had gone crazy for love of him and then drowned herself, attending the funeral seems to have been about as little as he could do. There were several episodes at the grave. Hamlet recognized an old frierd there named Yorick, whom lie had not seen for more than twenty years. They belonged to the same boat club, and he knew him by his sciill. Then after wrangling with the grave-digger he got into a tight with Ophelia's brother regarding which could rant the loudest while the funeral was going on. This was disgraceful alike to both parties.

Tho King's conscience reproached him continually for killing old Hamlet and marrying his widow. The Queen felt awfully about it, too but then they knew Hamlet felt worse about it than both of them put together—they saw it wearing on him, and so they resolved to put him out of hi* misery at once by getting him killed. They arranged a fencing match between him and Ophelia's brother, Laertes and had one of the foils poisoned, Laertes being in with the game. To make assurance doubly sure, for they had assurance enough for anything, they poisoned the beer with which they pro posed to treat Hamlet.

Hamlet's coming to the tournament (which was for the championship of Ohio) was the weakest act of his life. The affair ends in a terrible tragedy. The Queen gets excited, makes a mistake and drinks the poisoned beer herself then Laertes stabs Hamlet with the poisoned vapier then they clinch, fall against the ropes and change rapiers, when Hamlet lets an inch or two qf eqvenomed stepl into Laertes then the Queeji swooiw and dies from the effects of injudiciously putting beer into her poison then Laertes gives up the ghost, saying, "The King put up the job!" then Hamlet, stabbing the King with the poisoned inug of beer, swallows the rapiers, and dies alongside of'the King and so for the sheer lack of anybody to cqrry on the play it comes to an'end, leaving the stage resembling a

Morgue with more business on its hanqs tban it can decently attend to.

INDIANA—HER GROWING TRADE,

TnE Mumo House of Benham Broth, eej*, Indianapolis.

As the State grows older and our people begin to amass more than is demanded for the actual necessities of life, per haps it is natural that our musical interests should grow more rapidly in magnitude than those branches of trade that have always been necessary in supplying our wants.

This will, to some extent, explain the rapidly increasing business of some of our music houses, of which Benham Bros, is one of the largest in the btate. Tl^is house was established ill 1J62, ui^er the etyle of A. Benham & Co. Aftprvyards llenry llenhaui, becoming a partner, they took the lirin of Benham Bros. Is it not necessary that we should follow the business, which was naturally comparatively limited in the outset, through its gradual advancement until it has become one of the first of its kind in the

State. Our readers will Tie eome idea of its present magnitude from the feet that their sales this year will probably amount to one hundred thousand dollars. ,jj

ftble to form

The great specialty of the house is the piano made by the Indianapolis Manufacturing Co. This instrument is made at Indianapolis. Perhaps our readers may not all be aware that Indiana can boast of one of the largest piano factories in the west, yet such is the fact. We may form some idea of the superiority of the instrument manufactured there from the fact ^hat it took the premium at the Indiana State Fair over fifteen eastern manufacturers. This was the year

ttat

th«fair

was held at Fort Wayhe and then again in 1868 they were awarded the first prize medals, and again in 1869 they received both medals in competition with the celebrated Chickering & Sons and other eastern manufacture!*. We do not profess to be a very good judge of pianos, but with these facts before ns we must award to this instrument a place among the best. The point that we want to keep prominently before our readers in this review is, that Indiana can supply their wants as veil as can the eastern States and the cities of our neighboring States. Then our self-interest demands that we should patronize Indiana all the time in preference to sending our money away. Now, the points that the manufacturers claim for this instrument are: 1st.. They are an Indiana production. 2d. Therefore you can save twenty-five dollars freight. 3d. Every piano is warranted for five years. 4th. That they are the best piano in the market for the money. 5th. That all the improvements that have been made in the manufacture of pianos in the last five years are used in their construction. 6th. That every part of the piano is made in the factory under the immediate supervision of the most skilful workmen. 7th. That none but the best material is used, and that, too, only after it has been subjected to the most thorough seasoning process. 8th. That the fact that. their pianos have achieved their present position in spite of the combined opposition of western dealers and eastern manufacturers is proof of their extraordinary merit. 9th. That they are continually receiving testimonials from the profession and the trade and expressions of entire satisfaction from the purchasers. 10th. That they have received the highest premiums whatever exhibited for brilliancy of tone, beauty of finish and excellence of workmanship by the most excellent and impartial judges.

Some may think that these claims of the proprietors are couched in too strong language but with the most perfect models of piano? and mechanism before them, with skillful mechanics from the best eastern factories, who have a wide experience, with an extensive factory, all the machinery, and a large working capital, we can not see why Indiana should not make as good a piano as the factories of the eiast. And if she does, certainly it is to our interests to patronize her. The factory is not only manufacturing the usual styles of pianos, but they are prepared to make what is known as the Grand Piano.' Messrs. Benham Bro's, beside being the State agents for these instruments, have also the State agency for the celebrated Burdett organs, Riley Burdett, the undisputed father of the Keed organ in the western continent, as early as the year 1845 conceived the idea that the common seraphine or melodeon then in use could be greatly improved in value as an instrument of music enhanced and its usefulness extended. So, working up the principle of progression, he added improvement after improvemen until the Burdett organ has reached its present proportions. We think there is probably no new instrument made in which so much power can be combined as in this organ. They are also agents for the Pelenbot A Belton organ and organ melodeons. They also keep on hand a full supply of small instruments and strings. A great variety of sheet music may also be found on their shelves, embracing the popular pieces of the day, both vocal and instrumental, besides instruction books. One of the distinctive features of the hour.e is that they publish monthly Benham's Musical Review—a twenty page magazine, containing each month^ several pages of choice music. The music alone contained in this magazine for one year would cost, if bought in the sheet, in the neighborhood of twelve dollars. Besides this, it has about one hundred pages of good reading matter. Yet they furnish the whole on subscription for one dollar per year.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

JOMN B. LUD0WIC1 &.CO.,

DEALERS IN

Boots and Shoes,

Cor. Main and Sixth Streets,

Tcrre-Haute, Ind•

We willopon at the above well-known atandv on tho first of March, one of the ,,

LARGEST AND BEST

Selected Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which we shalj sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES,

J. B. L. & CO.

Ail kinds of Custom Work and Repairing done to order in the most satisfactory manner.

r. a. woot.

feb21dw3m.

K* T-

WOOD & MILLS,

Carpenters and Joiners,

Cor. Sixth and Cherry Sts.

Terre Haute, Indiana,

1SSOLUTION.

H)ar!9d3m

The partnership heretofore existing between William W agnerand James McFarlane is hereby dissolved by mutual consent the right, title and claims of said McFarlane having been transfered to Wagner

SPECIAL-NOTICES.

lh« Air,

Experimental chemists have repeatedly analyzed the air at unhealthy HUoni. in the hope of detecting the invisible virus which produces epidemic disease. They have not yet discovered it, and scarcely anytwe of them agree as to its nature. Tnis is of little consequence. It is sufficient to know that this poisonous principle exists, and that a, safeguard against itsinsiduo'uS Influence has been provided. In the spring and early-sum-mer, when fever and ague, remittent fever,, and other periodical diseases ofthabeian are prevalent, it is onlyneeessiUTr to fortify the grstem with a course. of Jfrttetter's Stomach!1 itters to escape them. If this precaution has been neglected, which it never ought to be in any district liable to such visitations, and if the paroxysms of malarious fever have actually commenced, they' may always be checked and broken up by a course of that •owerful vegetable tonic and alterative.— iuinine was once considered the only specific for chills and fevert His now generally admitted that this nauseous alkaloid is a dangerous medicine, and that its secondary effects are more to be dreaded than any form of intermmittent fever. It is simply a tremendous astringent. It does not touch t&6 disordered liver, or regalate the bowels, or in any way improve the condition of the animal fluids. Hostetter's Bitters, on the other hand, in addition to being a better and safer tonic than any preparation of quinine,- has a balsamic effect upon the whole system.. It is aperient and antibiilous, as well as invigorating, and purifies the secretions as well as regulates the secretive organs. It stimulates the apetite, strengthens the stomach, soothes the nerves, promotes healthful perspiration, and induces qniet sleep. As a stomachic it has no rival. Cases of Indigestion that no other tonic seems capable of alleviating, are cured in a few weeks by its regular use.

Holler's Sorweglsn Cod Liver Oil is less objectionable to the tast6 and smell, it is more readily taken by delicate persons and children, is more easily assimilated, and is producti7e of more immediate benefit than other kinds of oil are.

Dr. J. Mabi0N Sims says: For some years I had given up the use of Cod Liver Oil alto-

fr.

ether but since my.attention was called by Sayre to Peter Holler Cod Liver Oil, I have prescribed it almost daily, and have every reason to be perfectly satisfied with it."

Sold by Druggists- a pi 12d2taw3m

Madness! Paralysis Death!

may ensue from using preparations for coloring the hair charged with acetate of lead and sulphur- You may know them by the heavy metallic sediment which has to be shaken up before the disgusting compound can be applied. The "Journal ofChemistry"says there are

thirty of them in the marhet.

one dye

There is but

in existence which contains no dele

terious substance, and that is

Cristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye,

which has been carefully analyzed by Professor Chilton, and declared-by him to contain no lead or any other hurtful ingredient. See his manuscript certificate, at Cristadoro's, 6 Astor House, New York.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm oil the Hair after Dyeing. Tryit.

'To Owners of Horses and Cattle.

TOBIAS' DERBY CONDITION POWDERS are warranted superior to any others, or no

Boughs,

ay, for the cure of Distemper, Worms, Bots, Hide-Bound, &c., in Horses, and Colds, Coughs, Loss of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Distemper, Ac., in Cattle. These Powders were formerly put up by Simpson I. Tobias, son of Dr. Tooias, and since his death the demand has been so great that Dr. Tobias has continued to manufacture them. They are perfectly safe and innocent no need'of stopping the working of your animals. They increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse the stomach and urinary organs, and increase the milk of cows. Try them, and you will never be without them. Col. Philo P. Bush, of the "Jerome Park Race Course,' Fordham, N. Y-, would not use them until he was told of what they were composed, since which time he is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in his charge, and for the last three years has used no other medicine for them. Sold by Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Price 25 cents per Box. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.

Life is the Gift of God. Whee wo are sick this life is obscured, under a cloud, oppressed with humors. Experience has taught us certain means, which' never fail for their removal. The ehild receives with his life the seeds of his death. It may take one, or one hundred years, before the seeds bear their sad fruit, but just as sure as the seeds of death ripen, life ceases. Purging is the grand safeguard, because then what fosters the seeds of death are taken away, expelled from the body.

Govern Yonrselve* i»y Experience. My child, aged five years, had scarlet fever, and for five days had constant ferer. By order of the doctor I gave her syrup of rhubarb she took nearly a pint, but her bowels continued closed. On the fifth day the doctor said her bowels must be opened or she would be lost. I proposed Brandroth's Pills to this ho would not consent—saying she was too weak. I consulted with my husband, and we concluded to give her three pills. In about four hours they operated, filling half full a common chamber. After that operation the fevor left her, and she rapidly recoveredReference, 206 Clermnot Avenue, Brooklyn.

MAN AND THE MAGDALEN. Essays ftr Yonng Hen.—The victims of social evils—with werds of warning for the erring and unfortunate—sanitary aid and words of cheer for the down-cast and afflicted. Sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.Philadelphia, Pa. ja20dw3m

NEW DISCOVERY..

ELIXIR J. F. BERNARDTONI STHENIQUE. ANTI-DYSPEFTIp.

The scvoral observations made by tho best physicians of the Faoulte de Paris have proved that the sicknesses arising-from impoverishment of the blood or nervous exhaustion, viz. Amenia, Chlorosis, Sympathismc, Phthisic, Diabetes. Albuminuria, Scorbut, &c.,&c., are radically cured with the ELIXIR J.F.BERNARD.

General Depot—A. BERNARD, 51 Cedar St., New York, 2d'floor

respectable druggists.

Is now receiving the laj-ggst anf| best selected MrcJC p.i Spring

Cassimers,

'Cloths,

RECENTLY Authorized by the TREASfJB¥ DEPABTMENT,

J. P. Saunters & Co.,1 IK Main Street, CINCINNATI. -JSOIiE AGENTS 1 J/:,

Suitings,

That he has ever brought to this market. These goods beii having heen bong! prices, will enable him to give his customers

All respec Stock

Kafader,

they are alone authorised to collect demands due said firm, and are also to pay all demands asainst the late firm oi Wagner & McFarlane

Wn. WAGNER-

apTdlm JAMES McFARI«ANB»

being all fresh and new, and

having been bought Binoe the great decline in

BETTER BARGAINS

Than has been offered sinco the war also a nice line of

Shirts, Hosiery, Neckties,

Also, Malrtrs of v«»4

FIRST CLASS BLANK BOOKS, Mercantile Printers & St*tionen. 1 al9eod3w -It ''V

ffont* TO CONTRACTOR^

Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute, at their next regular meeting, to-wit On the evening of the 3d of May. 1870, fo'r the curbing and paving with stone the Alley between Wabash and Ohio Btreeto, rulining from FiftJj Street west to the Alley.

The work to be done according to the plan and specifications on file in the office of the "City Engineer, "RICH'D STBOUT,

April 122,1870. City Engineer.

ITY ELECTION NOTICI

To the Voters of the Ctiy of Terre Haule, Vigo, County, Indiana: You are hereby notified that an Selection will be held in the several Wards of Mid City of Terre Haute, on Tuesday, the 3d day of May, 1S70, for tho election of one Councilman from each of the five different Wards of said Gity.

The places of voting in the several Ward* and the officers of election to be as follows: "1st Ward—9th street Engine House, George H. I'urdj, Inspector, and Gotlieb Ke|8s and W. K. Edwards, Judges. 2d W ard—Blemel's Brewery, Geo. McHenry, Inspector, and E. filemel and A. P.Voorhees, Judges. 3d Ward—Thompson'^ Cooper Shop, T. J. Forrest. Inspector, and Wm. Fuhr and Ichabod Irilman, Judges. 4th Ward—Liberty No. 3 Engine House, George Naylor, Inspector, and Lyman MiHer and Robert A lbertson, Judges. 5th Ward—Yard Master's -Office near the *388 S. C.

Passenger Depot, Samuel Clift, Inspector, and Beach and Andrew Grimes, Judges. U. F. COOKERiY, Mayor. Attest: Danisl L. Vickbky, Clerk.

UNITED STATES

Internal Revenue Noticel

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Seventh Collection District of Indiana, (com'prising tho counties of Vigo, Vermillion, Parke, Putnam,Clay, Owen, Greene and Sullivan) and all persons concerned, that the Assessment Lists, with the returns, Valuations and Enumerations of the Annual Mareh Assessment of Taxes for the year 1870, including the Income Tax of 1869, made by the several Assistant Assessors of said District, under'tho Act of Congress of the United States

June 30th, 1864, entitled, an "Act to proSde Internal Revenue to support the Government, to pay interest on the Public Debt, and for other purposes, and the Acts Amendatory thereof, will be open for examination at the office of Fr*nk White,

{hi

1-1

For sale by all may5deodly

MERCHANT TAILORING.

Merchant Tailoring!

W. H. BANNISTER

STOP

COUGH!

&c.,I&c.,

Handkerchiefs, &c., &c., &ct]

At Low Figures!

persons wanting anytntng in nis line ar

^ctfully«licite|t?

iJ^mi^hj

.i., .-wm rural'' .W

No. 79 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

marlllw2m

iMtt

Assessor of said District,

in the town of Gosport, Owen County, Indiana, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6 o'clock p. m.of each day, from the 11th day of April to the 23d day of April, 1870, and at the offico of Fred. W. Stoecker, Esq.. Assu-| tant Assessor of the 1st Division in the City: of Terre Haute, from the 26th to the 29th day of April, 1870, at which last dates the under-: signed, at the place aforesaid, will hear, ex-

•iS0

Uorn-ri'be'Lcietsl fait, 7

Corner of Fifth and Main streets.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,"

^Affords facilities equal to any Business College in the West for

Practical Instruction in BookKeeping, I'enmanship) and ArithinetiCf

And all other departments of Accountantship. Students can enter at any time. Eaoh stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full in formation as to the course of instructions, qualifications for entering, ncccssary expenses, &c., will be forwarded is any address on applieatioh to the Principals.

aug25dw3m UARVTW

sales is a guarantyof its great value. Those

who try—always use it—cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an early nave. One million sold annually, and sold Ey all druggists. BROWNING & SLOAN, Gen oral Agts. sale by all druggists in TjBM-Haute. aiti.v. dec8d6m •, v,rv..fi*H\-

HATS AND CAPS.

NEW YORK HAT STORE.

JOSEPH C. YATES IS JUST US 5SCEIPT OF

Mens* Hats of all kinds, Boys' ITats of all kinds/ ,,j •{i 1 Misses' Hats of all kinds,

Infants' Hats of all kinds, And at all prices. Hats made to order on short notice. Come and see,

THE WINTER STYLES,

1145 Main Street, Terre-Uanta, lad.

Wm- if. Barr, Jf. B. YedkU

BARE &. YEAKLE

©"2!

NO HITTER HOW

!.»l' A

Ma®*,

amine, and determine all appeals, (which must be in writing, setting forth the matter complained of, touching Assessments of said Assistant Assessors in said District,) which may then be presented, or filed in his offico on or before that date, at which time and place all interested will please attend.

lit

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COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

TEItBE IIAUTK

•A.2ST3D BTJ"2" "STO'O'K -iut

i«n »s »*.

rwO-

stwanst* M*

-..f

Air -T "ff aut- t-

tTj

a iu sTkS®m

•tr'jjt''

FRANK WHITE,

Assessor 7th District Indiana,

Qoisikrft, Indiana, April 1st, 1870. Note—Tho Law requires this Notice to_ be put up in each Post Office in the District which the Post Masters will please do. 20dtd

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Prof. Hamilton'* Med» icated Congb CmmIjt, made from extracts prepared in vacuo—a certain and effective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense

kss- ii

:es

SKIRTS, CORSETS, SWITCHES, BRAIDS AND

io£ liiw

F-AJSrCS" OOOIDS,

il ,!6«- --.I.'

h\-

•Ml#**'

itir-'-I J,' If

vff" T«.

mm-

HOOP SKIRT FACTORY,

V" VtwiMi-xpi 1

t! I •t.fj -irt? f.nl jHi'• oAu ivhij

fit ,«#,- 4

i''

wiiSiVt'l- 'ji.'ilisi

v. fi

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10,000 yards HamblifgPlinlb^dideries

AT VERY LOW PRICES

pt jj.y

-irjixi it5.1 J! i.Mli .:

•'nl

Large assortment of Spring Dress Goods on our 7:ia

T1ENTY-FIYE CWSCOUNTER!!

V-i4«"iwm tttr Ueta h*

The spue braaght from 50 to 60 cents last Season.

1 t«. Ui I'll ,»•..«» lihi' S I "j 1 "i'.\

Irish Poplins:„in Elegant Colors,

9*b

-n*

WtM'l

'Cili

fft-sfi'l

Ml*

4'-

House and Sign Painters

.tor 4th St., Opp. CfBtral Ingiie H«se, All work|entrusted to as will receive promp attention.

Special attention given to Sign Painting dly

special attent and Graining.

VERY J-OWi

jiiwt-

BLACK AND FANCY COLORED DRE88 OOOD8,

1 large Assortment from $1*00.

THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF

greatly

*-r--

tilt*

nthf

3MMMN

THE INVESTMENT!

8MALL

i\i

isS4ra

HERZ ARNOLD'S

jr K*4

.. iw# .U-

irtiA]

89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

i&d94.U

Vi in?

nk't'

'.(»' «t.f-- id

I 3St" U'«

V-»s»u *.!

•-file ^7 u»t "*t'l ~t

.!. if ri~tc •iJj'r?1

V: lit ii-nt-

i- "lU I !i /JWYt

And you will find that the amount saved in the course of the year is not a small one!

•Wo HTJMBTTa!

li-xt!

ri ill. i4-

S-jSt

.f»

•f,

SlS

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r. i«it' tfftT -01- "1 it! 'tjm jf Irf'-

-i i.M

GOODS

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1 fl. ri'

,,lf 1,1

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'•"W

The handsomest BUek Goods tn the market, at

TUEI4L," RIPLEY & DEMINGS,

C-'iv w..

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•V 1

W 'u. 4«iLiUr*

rl.

jf*

A Full sLine of Beayer Mohairs,

Corner Main and Fifth Street9,

L.KISSNER'S

Palace of Music

THE

(CELEBRATED

JCNABE,

Stettt9*, -i

ir'i bc£ :it-4| Pat«ii CMffoti-:-

.. and other 6rst-el«a Makers^ .« In all the essential points be united ir making a truly first-lass instrument, thes Pianos nave earned for themselvepa rtputa tion regardless of Foreign BibbnnlMc^rstiens I4e., ire., that places trfem.

WITHOUT RITALS!

While to buyers the following iinportant coi siderations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases of a Isrce number of Instruments at a ffme, for oasa, besides receiving the benefits of th ars! discounts, it secures me likewise, al v&ytri moet choice instmm*Tts. 2c. tho extensive building of my own, thutsav'.rs the costly rents also beinu able t*, attend m*r»on#Jiy to the tuning anl repairing, to offer to buyers met superior instruments which simply are bclovcompetition of any other dealer here Oj abroad.

A full assortment of the eolotrateU Silve Tongne

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also. Sheet Mnsic, Instrnction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When needing any articlo in the Musielino •end orders or call at "T*

Headqnart«rs ol^ (he Music Trade

IN TEItllB HAUTK.i(f«l 1 *..i.r.Wi* 'I il'". /l 1

Kissner's Palace of Mnsic,

No. 48 OHIO STBBBT,

fy^,

the ofd Court Houao.)

TEKAE UAHTK, IJf».

N. B. All kinds of Instrnntanta repaired.

B.LYJNK,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in

Pnre Copper Distilled Ken tiicky Whisky

Foreign and Domestic IVines and Liquors,

No. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th

TERBE-HAUTE, deol6dwly

1 *.

MERIT SURE TO WIN!

'i£b

,-ln,

,-i J'li'ife'i!

The most Successful

PHYSICIANS

Unhesitatingly endorse

BARR'Si

Pectoral FElixir

US Ji'riU "AS the!

NouNTKznirA, Ind., FehAiaVy'lfi, 1870Having for several years be6n selling

Pectoral Elixir,

Druggists and Chemists, Terre Haute, Ind. 22dw to m.ayl

\JUcS1 pNEK'tT.SALE

v/ The I j-.-Jiiiici Commissioner, under an', order of tho Vij?o '.'adiihon Pleas Court, January Term, 1870, in cast# of' Bezaleel Hclraos

et.

al.

vs. Nicholas Holmes

ASTROLOCY.

CLiIRvOYANCE

AS fiOGH.

Their

I take great pleasure-in

iBg public testimony, to its merit. V: rthio! many remedies for the cures of Col .--.r'-e Croup, Hoarseness and kindrfi iuiiitf, that has been upon tho marhet in the vast five years, I know of no other in which I navo to great faith, and tho very'large sale of the

Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleatant to take, and is both safe and reliable.

-vfi

OA'?'-'?

thei:

Barr'-

JAS. JACOBS. Druggist.

For sale by Dealers in Medicines everywhere.

MANUFACTURED BY

iUltll, iiULICK & BEKItV,

et. ml.,

Witt ofJ«r.

at private sale, on Thursday, April 11,1870, during legal hours, at tho office of Baird & Criil't, No. 82 Main street, the following City property, situated on South Fourth street, to-wit: Ono hundred and twenty-four (1W) teet off the south sido of lot number five (5) in Ann liaum's sub-divinion of out-lot number thirty-three (33) adjoining tho town of Terre ilautc, Indiana, as tho same^appears on the recorded plat of said sub-division.

Tubus—One fourth of purchase money in cash, balance in equal payments at six twelve and eighteen months, with interest. .CHARLES CRUFT, npM&wlw Commissioner.

LEATHER, HIDES, &C.

I.. A. BURNKTT.

JOHM V.

Lenllirr, Hides,Oils Shoe Kiiitling* aad Carriers' Tooli, ilfo. 144

and

146

Main Street,

TK*8KnAlTl!,lND.

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

Consignments always receive prompt a may5dw ten tion.

CARRIAGES.

WILny, LRWI3 TKOtua, WILLIAM POTH8 WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Cornered an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute,Ind. Repairing acne promptly and at Low Rates ie2dtf

BAKERY. •h

TULIUS MIESSENs tl .t AMXRICAX AND rAUSlAN CONFECTIONER 2 BAKER,

HO- 1# WORTH FOURTH STREET Bet. Main and Cherry Sts

iKh\

Terre Haute,

Irul^

ifeeps constantly on hand a fresh snyitf Sf Caket, Candies, loe Cream, Bread and Crack-

Ornamental 'Cakes, Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water Ices, Chsrlottc-rnsso^ Jelly, Blanoe Mange. Roman Punch, Bisqnit Glace, Tromage de Pam, Fane Ice Cream, Pastry, Tongne, Chicken Salad.ic.. will be made to order.

Private Parties fitrnished with Oysters, Meat* Ice Cream. Jellies. Ac., on ihort^otice. mavl9dtf

/THE N BY ER-FAILi LAJL -L AMI RAPILAM. «cds whe?T all other* hava failed. All who aro in ireab»«--all who hare been unfortunate^-.. wlif fond hopes h»T«hMa4iaai fi.)in- 'd, cr*- blasted by false iromisesand lea and tnfed ?r for advice and satisfaction. v'to in dovbt the affections of those they lova, coiuwlt her to rulieve and satisfy their minds.

1'n Lovti Affairs She Ne?er Falls.

She has the secret of winning the aflbctions of the oppoeite sax. She ihows you the likeness of your futare wife or husband, or ab(ent friend. She guides the single to a hap4 rjr marriage, and makes the married happy 4 Jtei aid and adrioe has been solicited in innumerable instanoee, and the result has II ways bae* the means of securing A Speedy and Happy Marriage Me is, therefore, sura pendence. Iti.--Tell known to tho pablio large that sL 'vas the first and she is the oaly person in thu •ountry who can show the likeness in realit} r.nd who can give entire satisfaction on si: tho concerns of life, which can be tested and 1 roved by thousands, both married and sfri-A f'lo. who daily and eagerly •iait her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. :.he can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all coiniaeroiai and business transactions.

Lottery number* gives without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona flde Astrolcgist that every one can depend upon. Sfc* i^ the greatest Clarivoyant of tbe nineteenh century. It is that well-known fact thnt. takes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was horn with a latural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, ana discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private-and confliential. As a female Physician her ressedies aevor fail to oure all female irregularities, ind so produce the monthly flow, without danger or exposure. They ean not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, eome all, to

II I be a

til

IND. Riesj

THE BEST to*,,

Always tlm'L'Chcapest!

hit*

a -turn oi

ihXV

BEST COUGH REMEDY

IN THE MARKET. :sr jiiitfoii t-i .'11 *f 4# rtotiJ Tho annexed vfcry"oinplime'nfa'ry"(etitA'd nial is from one of the most reliable mer chants in the State of Indians!^

Atum

aid Mo

CINCHTIATI, OBI*.

TERMS.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, 11.60. N. B.—Those at a distanco may communicate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Look Box631, Cincinnati, Ohio. i: t' augSSwly

Money Cannot Buy It'

For Sight is Priceless!!

!^:l AJitt

Mil j*?

THE DIAHOND GLASSES

Manufactured by

J. E. SPENCEH & CO., N. Y.,

Which are uow offered to the public, are pronounced by all the celebrated Opuoians of the World to be the

HO»TPERF£€T,

Natural, Artificial help to tho human eye ever known. They are ground under their own supervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name, "Diamond," on account of their hardness and brilliancy.

The Scientific Principle

On which they are constructed brings the core or centre of the lens directly in front of the eye. producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmernz and wavering of sight, dissiness, Ac., peculiar to all others in They are IonnW» I.e finest manner

In frames of used for th»

of all materials

"ability oan-

a'i'ad. mless bearing

io.ids Rrt-

au^ i-iicu.

STOVES.

CONTt NEWrAL! Tlio Cheapest and Best Cook Store iu the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying tho old KSyles. Please call and see this tore.

To -be had onll at headquar-'

'iBrs."''!i'' B. Ji. BALL.

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY,.

MRACHAM.

L. A.. BUR NETT Ac CO., Manafacturers and Dealers in

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. Warehouse on trili irst Street, at Canal Barin. Terro-HauU', I utian.i.

Strict attention paid to receiving and f«rwanling goods. iel«dwtf

LAND FOR SALE AND RENT. "I Seat, for a Saw Mill.

PASTURE TO LET. sTlie undersigned offers to rent fifty (SO) acrcs of land for corn or oats one hundred (100) acrcs of good pasture to let, whioh is well. supplied with water. There is also a good seat for a Saw Mil) on the farm, near which is an abundance of good oak, poplar and walnut timber. Liberal inducements will bo given to any one having a good saw mill. I also have eighty acres of land which I would sell or exchange for town property. Enquire of M. M. JO.VB.on Ohio street, between 4th and Sth, Terre Haute, Indiana, or on the remises, situated 6% miles south-west of 'erre Haute, near the National road. a20dw3t Wm. JOAB.

CBAS. AlIUKDK*. K. C. SB40.

ALEXANDER & READ,

ff DBAUER8 IK

FLOUR, MEAL,

CORN, OATS,

BALED IKE A. 7ST

{AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,? ,s Corner §th and Malm Sts.

Artieles delivered to any part of tho city free of charge. idecmSPt

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY. MEREDITH KEELEK.

Attorntjis al Lav u4 Keal ItsUk Agtito, COKHKK MAIX A*l THIU IW..'

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

H. J. KEELEB, Notary Public.