Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1871 — Page 3

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GRIUNON, THE CONJUBER.

It was a pleasant event in my life when I was thrown into the company of Grig' non, the conjurer. I was on my way to California, and had taken the overland route in preference to any other. It was on my journey across the plains that I made his acquaintance. Our party over took a single wagon. It contained a solitary man. The horse was dead and the man nearly bo This man was Grignon. I paid the utmost attention to his wants. Being a medical man I gave him all the benefit of skill-and care. As he recovered he naturally entertained a strong friendship for me. His wagon had fallen behind the train to which he belonged, and they had been compelled by their own necessities to desert him.

We had come into the country of the warlike Indians, and they were not slow in becoming acquainted with the fact.— Every day they prowled around us in great numbers, threatening and insulting us.

Every day made matters worse. We did all we could to be friendly and determined to avoid an open rupture as far as possible, for there wa3 only twelve on our side, and on their side apparently twelve hundred.

We held a council of war and determined to bring matters to a crisis at once. The crisis soon came.

One day a big Indian came riding along by us. He began talking in a contemptouR way, and gesticulating furiously. At last he asked one of our men for his gun. The man retiwed. The Indian repeated his question, and attempted to take the gun from hid hand. The man drew back. The Indian sprang forward, flourishing his knife and threatening. At this the man calmly leveled his piece and shot him through the heart.

As the wretch fell shrieking from his horse the plain seemed to be alive with other Indians. From behind every clump of trees, every hillock, every rock and every rising ground, they poured forth in countless number. We had never before seen so many assembled together as now.

And now our companion the conjurer came out conspicuously. He had been once in the French army, he said, and understood all its admirable discipline. A few words of warning, and a short explanation sufficed to make us form a circle of the wagons, and draw up behind them with baggage heaped up for breastworks. There we waited for the

savages. But they did not comejust then, they waited till night.

Night came. Our defenses were made. Our wagons were arranged more closely, and the barricade of baggage was made higher, deep, and more effective.

Shortly after dusk the tramp of thousands of hoofB shook the plain. Down upon us thundered tfce Indians. Shouts and yells burst around.

At last our volley burst in thunder upon them. The effect was terrible. Many must have been wounded or killed, judging by the awful uproar that arose. For a time there was a confused hubbub of sounds. Horses were trampling, men calling groans were mingled with cries of rage. During all this time we fired at intervals whenever we heard a sound, husbanding our ammunition, and not willing to waste a shot.

At last there arose a wild tramp of horses, the sound moving away from us, and seeming to show that our enemies had retired baffled from the assault.

Yet we were alraid of some plot. Grignon made us keep our watch, and all that night we lay on our arms, expecting every moment to hear the Indian yell which announced the assault of the savages.

After a long night, which seemed in* terminable, morning dawned. As the light illuminated the plain we looked around anxiously for our enemies, but saw none whatever. We took a nasty breakfast, and then deliberated on what we ought to do. Grignon gave it as his opinion that the Indians were yet in the neighborhood and were waiting to attack us on the march. He thought that it would be better to wait at least another day. We all yielded to his opinion, and waited as best we could.

After a few hours, at about 10 o'clock, ten or a dozen horsemen appeared over a hillock in the distance, riding slowly towards us. "They wish to have a parley," said Grignon. "Some of you step forth, and see what they want. I wish to have a little to say, but will wait a little."

One of our men was selected, and went outside of our inclosure to uieet them. Meanwhile Grignon lifted a trunk out of the wagon which belonged to hiin, drew it ouwide, and busied himself coolly in arranging and turning over the thing-*.

Our representative stood outside waiting for the Indians. Ten of them dismounted, and walked toward us in a friendly manner, while the rest held the horse*.

One of them addressed our man in broken English. The Indians, Jje said, did not want our lives. They wanted powder.

Thev were verv much in want of bullet*. Oue of u^raid in a very low voice that bullets were the only things they would get from us, but the Indians did not hear him. O.ir repre entative refused very mildly.

The Indians now.stood talking with one another. Grignon advanced toward them. He whispered something in a low voice to our representative who immediately withdrew.

Grignon then stood facing the Indians. "Are you the Captain?" said the spokesman of the Indians, suddenly, as he noticed Grignon. "No, I am the medicine man you can't shoot these men, or these horses I save them."

The Indian translated this to his companions, who burst into roars of laughi. ter.

Grignon advanced more closely. He iJras looking steadily at the Indian,"and we noticed that the latter appeared to be uncomfortable under his gaze. "See," said Grignon, "you can't shoot we. Here"—and he drew a pistol from his pocket, a revolver—"fire at me."

The Indian smiled. "Yo don't want me to kill you?",,®aid he scornfully. "You can t."

The Indians eyes flashed. •'Shoot!" crid Grignon, folding Ins arms.

The Indian hesitated a moment. He looked at us suspiciously. Then he looked at his companions, and said soma-

*1 sm-isi-

thing in their language. sponded vehemently. The Indian took aim. "You tell me to shoot," said hie. "Shoot!" said Grignon again.

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Yearly advertisers will be allowed MONTHLI CHANGES of raitter FREE of CHARGE.

tar

Theiates ot .Advert,iiingin the WEEK LY EXPRESS will be hali the rates charged the DAILY. 09" Advertisements in both DAILY and WEEKLY, will bo charged full Daily ratei nd one-half the Weekly rates.

The Indian fired. Grignon smiled, and walking forward to the Indian, he handed him a bullet.

The Indian looked paralyzed. Grignon showed him how to fire it again.

The Indian fired the other five shots. Grignon caught each bullet, sometimes seeming to catch it from his breast, sometimes from his face, and each time he handed it to the Indian.

The other Indians were now in a state of wild excitement. "They may all shoot if they choose," said Grignon, and saying thw he went to his trunk, drew out nine pistols, and coming up to them, proceeded to load, each one. ITe took the powder and put it in, then the wadding and bullet and the Indians saw him do it. He handed a pistol to each on loading it. Suddenly, one of these took aim, and fired. Grig' non, without seeming to have noticed him, raised his hand and seemed to catch a bullet from his. forehead. He tossed this toward the Indian, who picked it up with an air of Btupefication.

Eight reports sounded in rapid succession. Grignon took of his hat and walked up to the Indians. To their amazement eight bullets were in his hat. Each man took and looked at it in wonder. "Do you want to fire again?" asked Grignon.

They all expressed a wish to do so. "Well, hand me the pistols." To their amazement the pistols were gone.

They lookeed at one another in wonder. "You see," said Grignon, "they fired the pistols at me too and I swallowed them." "Swalled them," faltered the Indian, and he told this to his astonished companions. "Yes do you want them?"

The Indian nodded.

Wherejpon Grignon opened his mouth, and rolling back his eves, he inserted his lingers and drew a pistol apparently from is throat. Another followed. Then he drew a third, then a fourth, and so on until he had drawn forth the eight pisoin his throat, while the Indian stood looking on in utter bewilderment.

After this Grignon calmly drew forth six or eight more pistolB, then a number of cartridges, and finally a carbine. "I'm the medicine man," said he solemnly.

The Indians said not a word. "Do you want to fire again?" said he, and he offered the pistols to the Indians.

They all shrunk hack in horror. Grignon tossed the pistols, cartridges, and carbine over to up,

and smiled benig-

namlv on the astonished savages. He then shook his hand. A knife fell out of the palm. Another followed, and another, lie shook three more out of his left hand, and drew a score or so out of his ears. "Perhaps you would .like something to drink?" said he, smilingly, to the Indian who spoke English.

The savages looked at him ly"Wbat'll you have? Bum, brandy, gin, whisky, ale, porter, wine, or cider?"

The Indian brightened up, and spoke to his fellows. They all preferred whisky.

Grignon asked the Indian to lend him a loose blanket which he wore. The Indian took it off doubtfully. Grignon shook it a bottle rolled out. He shook it again a glass fell out. He shook it a third time nine more tumblers feli out. Finally lie shook it again a corkscrew tumbled down. "Will you take it raw or with water?" asked Grignon, as he proceeded to unscrew the cork.

The Indian said nothing. "Isn't that good whisky?" asked Grignon, as he poured out a glass.

The Indian smelled it suspiciously. Then he tasted it. The taste was enough. He drank it all off, smacked his lips, looked around triumphantly on his companions, and then—held out his glass for more. At this all the other Indians, encouraged by this experiment, clamored for some. Grignon poured away from his bottle. Each one drank and wanted more.

But Grignon shook his head. "Not now," he said to the spokesman. "I'll give you a bottle a piece to carry home with you." And going up to the blanket be shook out a dozen bottles of the Bame kind as the last.

By this time the Indians were in the jolliest mood conceivable. "Before I give you any more," said he, "let mc make you so that you will not get drunk."

He walked up to the first Indian, and took his hands in eaoh of his, and looked at him steadfastly in the eyes for some time. Then he stroked his brow9 and left him this he did to each. The Indians had got over all suspicion, and merely expected that something, good was coming. So they allowed him to do as he choose.

Grignon then stood off a little distance, and in a loud voice ordered them all to look at him. Whether they understood or not made no difference. They certainly all did look at him.

I had seen plenty of experiments before in mesmerism and electrobiology, so that the present scene did not surprise me so much as it did my companions and the other Indians.

Grignon simply stood at a distance, waving his arms at times, and giving words of command.

The Indian suddenly rushed wildly nround, with the others all joined to him, trying to free themselves, but utterly unable, yelling and howling like wild beasts.

At last, a shout from Grignon, the charm was dispelled. They sprang back from one another, and stood motionless, like so many statues.

Suddenly they all began to shiver as though they were suffering from Intense cold. They gathered their blankets closely round thcui, their teeth chattering and every limb trembling.

In an instant they were panting as though suffering from extreme heat, drawing difficult breaths, gasping and flinging of those blankets which but a moment before they had wrapped so tightly about them. %*•.

This then passed. They began to bark like dogs. They went down on all fours, and evidently imagined that they were of the canine species.

Then they tried to imitate the motion and croaking of frogs. After this they went through performances too numerous to mention.

The two Indians who held the hones looked on in horror, bewildered and stupefied, not knowing what to do.— They would have fled in their fright, but dared not leave their companions.— Grignon stood calm, with frowning brows, watching the uproar, himself the presi*. ding spirit of the scene. My companions were confounded. Even some of those, as they afterward told me, thought that Grignon was the devil.

At last Grignon gave a loud shout. The Indians fell flat on the ground. They tfey there for sotae time as if dead Then Grignon waved his hands, and they rose to their feet, all looked bewildered and frightened. With terrified glances they regarded first Grignon and then one another.

The Indian is superstitious, like all savages in fact, like all human beings. These men saw in Grignon a terrible demon, who could exert over them any power which he chose.

He advanced toward them. They recoiled. He walked up nearer.

turned and toward

They

horses. Grignon ran after them In a frenzy of terror each man flung himself npon his horse.

Grignon shouted after them. Away they went. They urged their horses at the top of their speed.

Grignon followed them but a short distance. Then he turned back and came into our inclosure. "Gather up those bottles," said he. "Tackle up the cattle and let ns be marching."

Instantly our men rose and obeyed. Grignon took a heavy glass of whisky, and then lay down in one of the wagons, utterly exhausted.

We traveled all that day, and all the next night, unmolested. Grignon slept long ana soundly. After resting for a time, we pushed on our teams, so aa to get as far beyond the hostile Indians ai possible.

We saw nothing more of them. "They won't dare to pursue us," mid Grignon, confidently. They'll go back and tell such a story as will be the wonder of the savages for many a long year.

Grignon [was light. Not only did they not pursue us, but for all the remainder of the year, and for all the next, no travelers on that route were molested. "I don'dsee," said I, "how you managed to do those tricks on the open ground, without any table."

Grignon smiled. "Only clumsy performers use tables," said he. "I could have done far more Wonderful things, but they would have been thrown away on savages. I'll reserve my good tricks for San Francisco."

And so he did for, of all the wizzards, magicians, and conjurers that ever visited the Golden State, none have won.such fame, or excited such wonder, as my friend Grignon.

8PECIAL NOTICES. A Lesson of

Nature.

T^por is the characteristic of winter. Vegetation dies or falls into a state of trance The whole aspect of inanimate nature teaches us that there is a paralyzing influence in the air, and ought to teach ns that onr bodies require an increase of vital power to contend with it. Some of even the warm-blooded animals burr themselves in the earth and remain in a state of partial stupefaction until the season is over, and the elixir of the spring sonchine stimulates their stagnant blood, and restores their vigor. But mm although he feels the influence Of the season.can protect himself against its inclemency. Ho has fuel to warm him externally,and can tone and strengthen internal organization and endow it with the extra amount of vitality which the circumrtances require. Of all invigorants that have ever been recommended for ihis purpose, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the .purest and the best. Fortified by tbo daily use of this wholesome'vegetable tonic, the human

BATCHELOIfS 1IAIR DYE. This superb Hair Dye is the be*t in the World —Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful. The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York. jan25-deod-wly-SMP

The Imperishable Perfume!

As a rule, the perfumes now in use have no permanency. An hour or two after their ns* there is no trace of perfume left. How different is the result succeeding the use of Murray & Lanman's Florida Water.

Days after Its application the handkerchiei exhales a most delightfal, delicate and agreeable fragrance. may 5deodey.

Tlie Celebrated

Murray-

.•w*,

-ihv!

Florida- Water

The most lasting, agree

able, and refreshing of aD

erfumes, for use on the

fiimers. sep6-deodly

X%* & ff*

E I I N E

J^OTICE TO SHIPPERS. il

44WHITE Central Transit Company, Quo. Dabliko,Sup. M. M. Lakms, Ast. Sup.,

Sew Yorfc^tore,

73 Main street,

Near Court House Square,

at lower price*

eases

andkerchief, at the Toilet

and in the Bath. For sale by all Druggists and Per«

Buflalo, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind.

Through Freight Line Without changc of cars between Terre Haute, and all points WEST. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. BARTFORD. NEW HAVEN andall rincip.il towns in NEW ENGLAND. NEW JORK, TROY. ALBANY, BUFFALO and all EASTERN CITIES, via Indianapolis, thence via Bellefontaine Line through Cleveland. Buffalo and Albany. The several Railroad Companies forming this Line have arranged this Company for the purpose oi meeting the demand of shippers in the transportation of MERCHANDISE, FLOOR and BULK Shipments, running the WHITE CAR THROUGH from point to point without transfer, thereby saving delay and damages to property common at transfer points. Rates always same as other Lines. Loss and Damages and over charge promptly settled by Agents ot this Line.

For CARS, through Bill Lading and eontracts, apply to Sam L. Bridwell. office. Room No. 2, Beach's Block, up stairs. ~oct31-dtf

NOTIONS.

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

A C. A. WITTIG,

No.

148 Main Street,

Jobber & Commission Merchant In Notions, Fancy Goods,

CIGARS, EKGMSa, CEBXAjr AHB ABBBICAS

"HHkailrf,My. Cotton Tan, Bsttiaf, ite. New stock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cash Buyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.

148 Main Street, B«t*Ma Filth aai Sixth Stately In the'Store formerly oocupiedlby

ver before-

YQUR .FURS

Wew York (Store.

WITTraBKKG, BCSCHHAl'PT CO.

SPECIAL NOTICES. DS SCHEXCK ADVISES COA'SUMR TIVES TO CO TO FLORIDA.

medicines, were getting well. One hundred miles farther down the river

tyt-

tem may defy the chills and damps of winter in any latitude- Its effect is to promote a brisk and regular circulation of the blood, and activity in all the secretive organs. Without the slightest tendency to produce fever, it imparts a healthful glow to the surface, and stimulates the exterior vessels to discharge, in the form of gentle perspiration, the useless matter eliminated from the blood. Thus the system is kept unclogged. Fever and ague, biliousness, indigestion and eolic, all of which are the common eonseqnenees of the searching damps and low temperature of winter, may be avoided (as well as cured) by a course of this genial tonic and alternative.

ly recommenJcd

fllloon

Seaweed Tonic, and

Bchenek's Mandrake Fills, and go to Florida. I recommend these particularmedieines, because I am thoroughly acquainted with their action. I know.

quired. ThlsaccomjiIUhed-nslure wIlldo the rest. The pbysietan who preserlbta for cold, cough, or night sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or"ride out evenr dtf, will be sure to have

a a

Uy plan U, to give my three medicines in accordance with the printed directions, except in some cases where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills

and abates, tho creeping chills and olanuny night sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, provided he avoids taking cold. thasa aM mniiw ennsltmnilvft

How, "there are many consumptives who havo not the means to go to Florida. jucstlon may be'askcd, Is there no hope for such? Cortainly there

is.

My advice to such

is,

In conclusion. I

Cox Son iplNwly

andevcr has been,

to stay in a warm room during the winter, with a temperature.' or about seventy (Uaregfc which should be kept rMslSfly at that poiiff l»r»*an8 of a thermomete&jyBtipeh a patient .takalgs exercise wlthto-thKBinltlortho room bvwal&itfg up and down wlMSh la his straneth will permit, in order to keep up a healthy circulation of tho blood, und thousands by this system, and can do

Consumption is aa easily cured as any

other disease,if

it is taken in time, and tho proper

kind of tnatmcntisnursuod. The fact standsnnttsputed^ on

record, that Schenck's Pulmonic

SyraPi -Mandrake fills, and Seaweed Tonic,havo cure* vsry mSny ofwbat

seemed to

be aliAoSt

Near Court Ho

PUB DEPABTKEVT. yy OOLEN

XJT

TFIKTER. •r.Jnr-V

Haviso for t'ns last tlilrty-fivo years dcrotcd my whole time and attention to the study orinng diecases and consumption, I feel that I understand fully the course that ought to bo pursued to rcstoro a tolerably bad case of diseased longs to healthy soundness. The first and most important step is, Ibrtho patient to

avoid taking cola: and the Dest

of all places on this continent for this purpose. In winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature

regular, and not subjcct tosach

variations as in more northern latitudes. Falatka Is a point I can recommcnd. A good hotclis kept there by eterman. Last winter I aaw several persons there whose lungs had been badly diseased, trot who, under the hcalini influence of thoclimatc and my

point which I would prefer to Falatka, as the tern-

R[cllonvlllomore

eraturc

is even, and the air dry

and bracing,

and Enterprise are located there. I

should give a decided preference to Mellonvilie: it is tr.-o miles from rircr or lake, and it seems almost impossibleto take

cold there. The tables in Florida

might bo better, and patients complain at times: but that is a good sign, as it indicates a return of appetite and, when this

the case, they generally

increase in flesh, and then the lungs ust neaj. Jacksonville, IllbcmJa, Green Cove, and many ether placcs in various parts of Fk-rii'.n, can bo sati

consuznptivi

therefore r.iy ad

winter. II.

reasons for saying so aro, that p.: arc less liable to take cold tlicro Juan 5. is a less even temperature: and

it is n-.f

!. ,-tary to say,

that, where a consumptive p^r

to mviuent co!i!«, lie is ccrta'n to

lio shortly:

vies is,go well v. Into

tlic

State,

out of the reach of prevailing oar.t winds and fogs Jacksonville, or almost any other of tlio

localitie

lhavonamed, will benefit thoso who arotroublet. with a torpid liver, a disordered stomach, dcrnngci" bowels, soro throat, or ough btif,

for those whos*

lungs are diseased, a more southern point is earnestly recommended. For

years prior to l.°X3,1 was profession

ally in New York,lioston,l!altimoro,anil1'hiladclhia every week, where 1 saw and examined on an average fire hundred patients a week. A practice soextensive,

embracing every possible

phiiscoflung

disease, lias enabled mo to understand tho disease fully and henco my caution in regaril to taking cold. A person r.ny take vast quantities

"Schenck'sl'u'mionic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrako 1'iUB,"aad yet die if ho docs not avoid taking cold.

Florida, nearly everybody is using Schenck Mandrake fills for the

cliuioto Is

more USeiy

to produce bilious habits than more northern latitudes. It

a well-established fact,

that

natives

of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those of tho southern part On the other hand, in Xew England, one-third at least of the population die of this terrible disease.

thousands of cas"3 h' re. What a vast pcrcentaga of lifii would bo saved If consumptives were as easily

alarmcdin retard totaking fresh colds

are

aboutscarlctfevcr,

ilr

sma!l-pox,&c.I but they-are

not: they tako what tuey term alittlocold, vhich they are crcdulous enough to believe will wear off in a few days. They pay no attention to

bo hopeless

of consumption. Go where

diarrhoea ensues,a

Mandrakes will cure

ISespirometcr

will be charged fire dollars. Tho Bespiromoler declares the exact condition of the lungs and patients can readily ifearn whether they are curable or not. But 1 desire it distinctly understood, that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions.

will

Full directions in all languages accompany

medicines, so cxplislt

Xo. li I,"orth

tybpahtMEHT.I

Factobx

JEAISS,

SA TINETTS,

Harris and Lawrenceburg

O-A-SSIMEItES,

French C&ssimeres,'' Cloths,

B1ATEM ARB CHKOmUI.

In great variety and eheap,at thai

NEW YORK. STORK.

MUSICAL.

TERRE HAUTE

MUSICAL INSTITUTE.

Surationj nnpipilftaien foVFteralessthaS GOODS SENT PER EXPRESS.C.0- D. six months pupils may enter at any time Institute rooms over the Postoffice. For further particulars address.

ANTON SHIDE,

septl- ly Principal.

SOAP, TALLOW, AC.

P. W. HAGGERTY.

Manufacturer of '2

CHALLENGE AND

No. 1 SOAPS,

Pressed Candles,

'fallow. Oil, &c., d«.,

South 10th Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

T.I

tho Middle States,

it does not prevail so largely still

there are many

as they

it,

and

hence it lays tho foundation for another nnl anttherstill, until the lungs are diseased beyond all hopeofSTSTIi

advice to persons whose lungs sre alrectea, even slightly,i to lay in of Schenck's I'm* monle-Tlyrup,*Schenck'astock

This Challenge Soap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, babbitt's not excepted. iune7dtf

LUMBER.

SEASONED LUMBER

i: FROM GIBSON [COUNTY.

O O

corpse

necessary. My object Is, to give tone to the

stom

ach,--to gkt up a good appetite. It is always a ood sign whoaA paUcnt begins to grow hungry: ha veil opes of such. With a relish for food, and the gAtaiaUoa of that rellih, comes good blood, and with It more flesh, which is closely' followed hy a healing of the lungs,—then the cough loosens

ar.d

clear that any one can

use them without consulting me, unu can be bought from any druggist. J. II. Scre:-CK, 3I.D.,

Sixth Street.I'liiiaUclpbla.

?JOHN F. HENBY,

COLLEGE PLACE, KEW TORK, WHOLESALE AGKNT. dec!3-dwly

MANUFACTURERS.

IDRAIBI— CITY PLANING XT HILLS.

CIsIFT A WllsfsIAIWSL Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS, AWIndaw aad Daw Frames. ••aiding Braeketa,

Start Bailings, Ballasters, Kewell Pests, &> tiering ulgMlig.

And all descriptions of Finished Lumber

ri wboumalb aire aar AIL niai.ua

PINE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles, Slate Hoofing,

Cement,Hoofing, Roofing Fait.

WH)d

auwaw,

DONE TO ORDER.

All Work Warranted.

Otraer Kiitk

aai

Mnlberry 8U.

Princeton. Indiana,

The Bestifellow Poplar lumber GREEN OR SEASONED. MVCaH and examine his stock,or"Ordera ear load." dee5-d3kn

CHORUS CLASS.

TERBE(1AUTE

CHORUS CLASS.

riTHE TERRE HAUTE CHORUS 1 meets every Tuesday and Friday night.

New Members

yoawtll.you will

ceruun to find some poor

eqnsumptlvo

who fa^shton tescued frum the very jaws of death byttdfusBe So for aa the Mandrake Fills, are concerned, everybody.should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver better than calomel, and leave none of its hurtful effects behind. In fact, they are excellent in all cases where a purgative medicine is required. If you have partaken too freely of fruit,and

dose of the

you.

If you

are subject to

sick headache, take a dose of tho Mandrakes, and they will relieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the too free indulgence

in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes

every night, and you may then drink water, and eat water-melons, pears, apples,plums, pcaches,or com, without the nek of being made sick by them. They will protect thoeo who live in damp situations agwnst chills and fevers. Try them. They axe perfectly harmless. They can do you good enly. 1 have abandoned my professional visits to Boston and New York, but continue to see patients at my office,

Ko. 15 Korth

Sixth Street, Philadelphia,

every Saturday, from 9,

a.m.,

to 3, r.x. Those who

wish a thorough examination with the

CLASS

from I to 10 o'clock, at th'eTerre Hanto Musical Institute Booms, OVER THE POSTOtFIGEjii- :qs

CHARGES— ... $1 oe pw aienlh novl-d6m

FANCY STORE.

NewTiimming!

FANCY STORE.

J. 8CHAIIBUK,

Hatn street, bet. 6th and 7th streets, South side, near corner Sixth,

HAS

say, that when persons

take my medicines, and their systems are brought Into a healthy condition thereby, they aro not so liable to take cold yet no ono with diseased lungs can bear a sudden change.of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irritation of tha bronchial tubes.

opened one of the finest aad lasgest stocks of all kinds of Ladies' Dress and Cloak

TBIMMINQ S

i:viS

AND

FAPTCTir GOODS

PRINTNC PRESS.

Manufacturers! Merchants!! SHIPPERS and DR TJG GISTS

Uiiy YOU CAN

DO YOUR

With a IOTE1TT JOB PK1NTIKO PKESS.ata groat saving eftime.troable and expense. Second to none for the use ofBsasmt lob PrintAs, or for a Tillage twsaaptr, and the moat desirable fW

OWN

PRINTING

'°IPs3e*»? Hrewie, its, We, |tl. es«. Send for Catalogue with testimonials and done mahn'

CHRU.'C. New York 917 Market st. PhiU.. Pa. A. C. KB& LOOfl^ 6 West Van Buren st., Chicago,111.

FLAVORINC EXTRACT.

ORIENT

Now York Store, New York Store, New York Store,

TCS Main street,

JTeaKtourt House Square.

DRESS Gi&fc

100 pieces blaek Alpa&s, *30 pieces^, rich colon, French Merinos, 250 pieces Oriental Reps *35 pieces changeable Mohair Poplins,

Try the _*

N S

For Bargains

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RATI, BLACK A CO.,

THOROUGH Course of instructions on either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or. uielodeon, and cultivation of the voice majr be secured by applying directly to

Prof. GEORGE A. HABTUNG, Or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace ef I Music, oefd^r

Music tanght in all its branches, both thee. itioslly and practically. Instrumental and dwatio"° Lwsons^t the^sfden^' ?f "the I «f At Qailitj «d it loWfSt PrittS.

cx'-ii

DrwsGoods.

DIAMONDS* *C.

5nf r*

Diamonds, HO? ItJewelery,./

atches, an#

Silverware,

HOTELS.

Jacob Bats. SATIOIAL

CieorgeSnts.

Oor. Sixth and Main Streets,

Terre Haute. Indiana. Jacob Bute, dt Son, Props.

This House has been tborduxhly refurnished. ®y23dl~

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE. Comer Main and Seventh Sit. Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted,and pnt in first-class order, offering accommodations unsurpassed in the-State.

T. C. HUNTIK, Proprietor.

STEWART HOUSE, Corner Main & 8eoond streets,

TEBKE HAUTE, IXDIAXA.

HAVING

thoroughly renovated and re-

ftirnished the hoase recently I solicit tho patronage of my old friends and the traveling pnblie generally. •arFree Bnss to and from all trains. oo27.dtf J. M. DAVIS,Prop'r.

CLARK HOUSE, Cor. FintJc Ohio St*.,

Terre Haute, Indiana. VP. H. GRIFFITH, Prop.

ieo ofMarshall,Montemmaand Palestine aek Lines. Free Buss to and non all trains. nor2SUf

MEDICAL.

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. ESSAYS

FOB YOUNG KEN. aa .«!•- n: OK -h

Great Social Evils and Abuses Whieh interfere with MARRIAQB, with sure means of relief for tho Erring and Unfortunate, diseased, aad debilitated.

Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of

Adir'ess. HOW Ait SANITARY AID. AST SOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., PHIL1 ADELPUIA, Pa. janlT dwrfm

AVOID

admitted at aay time.

QUACKS. A VICTIM OF EARLY indisefetion, causing nervoua debilitv. premature deeay,

Ac.,

having tried in vain

every advertised remedy,'

every advertised remedy lias a simple mean* ,-ot self-eur., whieh ho

will send ifea to his

fellow sufferers.. Addresa J, H, TtJTTLE. Naasaa atroet, New York. deeMsodtn

GOAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOCK, HEBSILL ft CO.

HAVING

made arrangements with Mr.

McQuellkin for his superior quality of

OYBR-BIYfiB COAX. I Are now prepared to SHI all orders on short notice.

COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOCK, MERRILL It CO. Are selling the best oii BRAZIL BLOCK COAL

At 121-2 Cents per Bushel. Cornier Fourth and Ohio streets. oc25,dtf

GENUINE BLOCK COAL

JR.

I also manufacture

I CORDS, TASSELS, 0IXF8AB JTT058 •vLadies, call and see the Ooods. Respectfully, J, SCHAUBLIN. ja5-dtf

WHITAKBR is prepared to furnis to coal consumers of Torre Haute, dar ing the Fall and Winter, tnc very best fhp'. Block Coal in the. market in ciuantities to •uit pnrcnagcrs. Call arid examine the quality of his coal, opposite the' l*rket House, corner Fonrtn and Walnut street*, before parchasiag elsewhere. sepl6-d6m

COAL and MIS ING CO*, Wholesale and retail dealers in Anthracite, Pittahurg, Brasil, Block, Lost Creek aad Sugar Creek Coals in quantities to suit customer* and at tie lowest market prices.

With good coal,good weights and prompt delivery, we hope to receive a share of thtf public patronage of Terre Haute.

Ail orders left at our Office, under Rations State Bank, corner of Fifth and Maui streets State!, #111 rCeoiVe prompt attention. au*31dl]»

BAKERY.

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEISIG &BR0.,

Mii

FLAVOBING EXTBACTS.

TBB rCBBST BCST IX I W

Vy3 Main Street,

Near Court House Square.

Broche

100 pieces low price Dress &!? Goods. ad

BREAKFAST SHAV.

And oor

LOW PRICES

3 at -j. :.:J e?

•Are the reason* why no. customers

our house without buying.

leave*

FAMILY GROCERIES.

BAN ^MILLER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries jProvisions.N ails.Fee

Sift

565 and 567 Broadway,

JVJEW YORK,

Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, ftc., &0-,

Corner Fourth and Eagle Streets, Terre Haato. Connected with the above is a first-class Wagon

Yard and Boarding House, the pro

prictorship of which has again been resumed Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronise him, good accommodations at reasonable charge*. ear Board by the Meal, Day,Week or Month, mlldwtf .DAN MILLEK. Proprietor.

A3. H. TtntKBS" ... T. Ov.Mina'

TURNER & BT7KTIN,

Wholesale and Retail ".

HOUSE.

E A E S I N

kinds of

Family Groceries.

W are now opening a general sto.uk of Famf-

amine our Stock and Prices. All kinds °t

COUNTRY PRODUCE Bought at the jnaTket price. Givens a call.— So trouble to showgooias.

FLOUR AND FEED. We have also opened a Flour and Feed8tore, Whereyou can at all times get the best of Family Flour.Hay.Oats,. Bran, Ac. All goods de-

Corner 7th and Main Street.

TerroHaato. Oct. 6.1860. dtf

W. F. BRISCOE) smi

r:..jo ncAuai nr *:l£r .. i.,. Family Groceries, Provisions,

Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetables, OystersrFish, „-«i Preserves, Jellies,

Sauces, Catsup, Pickies and

Country Producei, erio Street, between 3d and4th

Terre-Haute, Indiana, Oood* delivered in the City free efjsharge.

CRAIN DRILL.

YES

zfaat

JONES & JONES

Have the

hFARMERSP FRIEND

COAL.

iol

vti. ua su L-r «h 5C A V'i

(Kuhn,*(heeleC brateDril llnventor *da* aad best.) A Force Feed Drill, Operated by Spur Gearing. No Loose Cog Wheels About It Impossible to Choke It—The Feed Changed la the Second—Will Sow Any Kind of Grain or Seed. Whether Clean or foal.

The grain is distribited by mean* of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups un'

other obstruction* It is utterly impossible to choke it, and as evidence of this fact the wheat we have in our sample machine is half chaff, and by turning the-wheel it is carrieo through as well as clean wheat.

Manufaeturers'of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes,

Bread and

Candy.

a to

Foreign & Domestic Fruits

Fancy and, Staple tiirocertes, lAFAYETTE Slftltgt,

Bet. the two Railroad*,

may28

Terre Haute, Ind'

It frill sow any klr.d of g^nin, and a quantity desired.' ,, In other force ffced drills to change the feed you remove one cog wheel and put in another nnd the cog wheels are loose and liable to be nst. In the

FARX£R§' FRIEND DRILL

The wheels are all fastened to the drill, an the feed is changed by rimply moving a *wut lever—it is done in onb skcond.

Send for Circular showing how .Farmers' Friend eame out ahead in 1869 to JOINES & JONES,

East side Public Square, TEMTE-HAVTE-IHD.' I

The Weekly Express Free!

We will send a copy of the Wkmc«T Rxrusaa (or the choice of eight other Weeklies on'oar list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollar* worth Wr more from «*. tor cash before November 1 1870.

UNDERTAKERS.

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepired to execute all orders in bis line with nearness and dispatch, eorner ofThird ann Cherry streets, Terre liaato. In wt.

Jf. IT. Of CONNELL,

UHTDEBTAK&B.

Having pnrehased baek from 8. W.Okidwiek, Oruber Co.. the Undert*ker'* Establishment, and hating' had seven years experience ia thwbasiness, is now prepMWd to wnUh Metalic Burial Qm, (Win*M*( and Wooden CoCn*. Of all styles and ilaes, ben the boat and iarge*t atoek of ll»e, buriaj Mtnrial in tho Stato, at So. SSorth Third troot. Terr* Hate. Indiana. terTOlBauU.)(ay

New York Stored

rar Meilnirtreet,

Near Court House Square. 4, 4

A JtA-

»sn

DEPARTMENT.^

^aisley Shawls,

^e.

*The immense variety in the above good* at tho

N E W O S O E

FLANNEL &BLANKBT DSP*T

WEflannelssplendid

oSer a stock in factory a ado representing nil eolors and plaida. ., ...

3. —ALSO—

iiWUte Sllrer-Qrey aad Br*w*Sr-

Our aaaortmeat in rlet aad Yellow Flaaa«l«

oibbk'""

Oil These^rP?*

Will insure their speedy sa

V£

Blankets and Flannels 1

...

At tho

NtE WYORIBTORE.

BOOKS STATIONERY.

B. O. COX

CO.,

Booksellers and Stationers

STANDARD AHD MISCELLANEOUS

ft:*? !*BOOJiSj

SCHOOL BOOZS,

Stationery' Blank Books Memorandums}

Foolscap,

Letter and liote Papers,

vf *t IB»"i

Photograph Albums

ESVELePIli

o-ooids,

GOLD PENS, Ac.

Terre Haute, Indiana.

dec2-dtf

DENTISTS.

W.E. ROSSETEB,

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

OVBR

Ryce's "Buckeye Store.

fa!

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

All Operations Warranted. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW*

Btrcoion

Aim kicmafioal

N S

Accessor to Dr. D. M, WBLD, No. M7 Mala SI. National RsbidskcsBloek.Tene

—Corner Fifth and Swan streotinMt

SEWING MACHINES. Glorious News for the People.

SEW EBA IK TD SIWIKO (BmWMtD.t

IHE A8TONISHINO DI8COVBRT has ust been made by all the hishjriood Hewing Machine Companies that the mvWm gMU'lTliK MilCMMTB i* fast *upcreoditar nil others. It makes tho loek-stitoh, alike on both side*, i* far ainvMi.VMer aiil ran* lichter than any fK Maehine ia the market,

ra ttani Harneee MsUwr t« Mnalin without any alteration. Ah enertetfe Atent' wanted In every eonn- *. ty. Full particulars and a iwnJiM mailed ra««.__Ad feVAN DUSEN, 137 We*t iOuisville, Ky.

_-intere*tin

Addrees KNOW LBS Jefferson street oe25,dw3u I

PATENTS.

PATENTS

American and European^

UNN A CO. continue togive epinon in regard to the Novelty of inventions, of Charffo, make Special Eliminations at the Vatent Office, prepare Specifications. Drawings, Caveats and Assignments, ana prosecute applications for Letters Katent at Washington, and in all European Countries.,. They give special attention to the prosecution of Rejected Claims, Appeals, Extensions and Interferences. •wPainphlct 1870 furnished Free.

•arPainpblct_of the New Patent Law for

Address MU

M1JNN A CO.

37 Park Row. New York.

{SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN'

A sixteen -page Weekly, devoted to Moi chanics. Manufactures, Invention, Chemist-[ ry. Engineering. Architecture, and Popular'' 6eience. Full oi splendid Engraving*. Term**

Specimen number sent live. MUNNACO.

iSAOO a year. Address. declS-dwSm- S7 Park Rew, New York.

DIVIDEND NOTICES.

IVIDEND NOTICE.

fuuHttri AI*dia*afol R. R. Co., Skcbrtaet's Orncgj, Tnavi llinfii. JaA. 5, ItTl. The Coatd of Pireetors have -declared dividend oft*ix (Q) per cent.. free (Wm ernment tax.n ayable to Stockholder* Togia* tered on the book* Of the Company Oh IhO .. 3 0 a of N be

Western dividends will be paid *t tho office ol tbo Treasurer in^ Terr* Haute, on and after January 20th.

By order of. tbo Board. jan$-dtjan23 R. A. ORRT

8 gee'y.

WHEAT, NYE. OATS,

TELKQKAJPH aUMlWTE WB8W. TMKK HACTK, UK, Righeat market price paid for Wheat, Bye, Oats, Con*Baekwh«at

Wheat floor, By* near, Buckwheat Fle^r, Ait oYth'

and

ioI-l"-h*

or Retail, in Barrel*

or Sack*.

Dronnd Food, Coarse and Fifce, Bran, I BICBAUM5.A.GIITB0B9, rroyt^. *»3#.dly.