Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 3, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 January 1873 — Page 7

THE LITTLE PEOPLE. A little boy In school gave one of the best definition# ever given to economy:

Paring potatoes thin." Mamma," demanded three-year-old Emma, "what are those things?" "Sausages. dear." "Going to eat 'eui?,f

Yea, dear." "Eat 'em with the peel onT" It is said that a little son of a minister in this city a few weeks ago interrupted the sermon of his father by asking, "Pa, ain't you done putty soon?"

A little girl was one day reading the history of England with her governess, and coming to the statements tha'Hen"ry I. never laughed after tbedeath SOB, looked up and said: "What did he do when he was tickled?"

That was a delicate compliment given by a ragged little Irish newsboy to .the pretty girl who bought a paper of bim. "Poor little fellow," said she, ain't you very cold "I

w[afl»

am,

before you passed," he replied. A gentleman was surprised, during the late frosty weather, to see bis little daughter bring home from the Sunday school a grave treatise on "backsliding." "My child," said he, "this is too old for you, you can't make anything of it." "I know it, papa I thought it would teach me how to slide backwards."

Now, my young friends, suppose twelve men buy twenty-four bushels of wheat to be divided equally, how many bushels is that for each?" Boldest ot the boys "Please, sir, we have not gone that far." "How is that? Your teacher told me you had learned all the first four rules!" Boy: "Yes, sir, but we haye always done our suras in potatoes or .tupipa—we have never had wheat." i. $¥

Little Jenny is five years old. Her uncle gave her a doll the other day. Jenny cherished her doll with all a mother's care. The other day she was nursing it on her knees she started suddenly, the doll fall, and the head was broken on. Jenny was overcome with grief at this misfortune, and looked aghast at the poor headless doll then raising her eyes, she said with a sigh of resignation: '^Ap^ther little angel iu Heaven."

joxn

BILLINGS ON SILENCE,

Silence i* a still noise. *4 One ov the hardest things for a man to do, it to keep still.

Everybody wants tew be beard fust, and this izjust what Alls the world with nonsense.

Everybody wants tew talk, few want tew think, and nobody wants to listen. The greatest talkers"among the feathered folks are the magpie and the ginuy hen, an neither ov them are ov mutch account.

If a man ain't sure he iz right the best kard he kan play is a blank one. I have known menny a man tew beat In argument by Just nodding his head oncein a while and simply say, "jess ,«o, Jess so."

It takes a grate menny blows to driye in a nail, but one will clinch it. Sum men talk just as a French pony trots, all day long, In a haff bushel meazxure.

Silence never makes enny blunders, and aiwuz gits as mutch credit az iz lue it, and oftimes more.

When see a man listening to me oluss 1 alwus say to miself, "look out Josh, that fellow is taking your meazizure.

I hay heard men argv a pint two hours and a haff, and hot git onny further from where they started than a mule in a bark mill, they did a good deal of going round and round.

I hav sat on jurys and had a lawyer talk the law, fakts and evidence ov the kase all out ov me, besides starting the taps on mi boots.

I hav been tew church hungry for iSutn gospel, and cum hum so pholl ov it that 1 couldn't draw a long breth without starting a button.

Brevity and silence are the two grate kards, and next to saying nothing, saying a little iz the streugth of the same.

One thing is oertain, it iz only the great thinker who oan afford tew be brief, and tharo haz been but phew volumes yot published which could not be out down two-thirds, and menny ov thorn could be cut clean back to the title page without hurting them.

It iz hard tew find a man ov good sense who kan baok upon enny occasion and wish he had said suininore, but it is easy tew And menny who wish they had said less.

A thing sed iz hard tew recall, but uneed it kan be spoken enny time. Brevity is the child of silence, end iz

great credit tew the old man,

It nasi AN PRO VERBS. The Scotch and the Spaniards have hitherto divided the credit of possessing the largest stock of proverbial wisdom, bnt were the literature of Russia mors widely known, she might prove a formidable rival to the land of oatmeal or to that of oranges. We give a few specimens which, ou acoount of ctholr pointed terseness, their quaint, ihomely vigor, and dry, Sancho Pansa satire, scarely needed the aid of rhjrnw -to reoomraend them. They ate, indeed, more tally than words ean express, the faithful mirror of the shrewd, simple, dogged, humorous Russian mind, ever veiling its keeness under a mask of habitual and Impenetrable mystery: "Go after two wolves, and you will »not even oatoh one."

A good beginning is halfthe work." Trnst la God, but do not atumble yourself." "With God, even across the sea without him, not oven to the threshold."

Money is not God, but it shows great iinercy." "The deeper you hide anything the sooner you find it." "A debt Is adorned with payment."

Roguery Is the last of trades." "Nevertakeacrookedpathwhlleyoo icon see a straight one,"

Fear not the threats of the great, but rather the tears of the goor." 'Ask a pig to dinner, an Ihis (bet on the table."

TKKKR-H

The Markets.

C.'

can be spoken enny time. is the child of sllenc

will put

Disease comes in bj hundredweights, and goes oat by ounces. Kverv tittle fro

very little frog Is great tn his own

"An old Mend is worth two new ones." "Be praised not fbr your ancestors, but for your virtues."

When fish are rare, even a crab Is a fish." "A father's blessing cannot be drowned In water nor consumed by fire."

A mother's prayer will draw up from the depths of the ses."

JUDOS SMWTH, after he was seventy, married a wife considerably his junior, *One day, soon after the ceremony, he ••warn riding with her, and, on comitfg to a hill, she bantered bim with the remark "Judge, my father always used to walk up bill." "So did my first wife," replied the Judge.

TUBM-HAUTK,Jan.24.

The following figures are paid t« farmers and others by dealers in this olty: BEESWAX—Yellow S 25@ 80 BUTTER—Best 15® *0 CORN MEAL. 50 EGGS—Fre*b 2d@ 28

3 $2

FLOUR—Fancy brands.: .„ 7 25® 7 60 FRUIT—Green Apples, dull 76® 1 00 .. Dried 4® 5

Dried Peaches. 5§ 6

GRAIN—Corn, new 25® 80 Oats, new 22® 25 Rye, new- 55

Whit* wheat 156 Alabama. 1 40 Mediterranean 130

GINSENG o0 GREASE—Brown 5® 6 HAY-Perton 12 00@14 00 HIDES—Green trimmed 9® 10

Salted 10 Dry salted .... 14® 15 Dry flint. 16® 17 "Sheepskins 75® 150

TALLOW.... 7% PROVISIONS—Hams. 10® 12 Sides. 7«* 8

Shoulders. 5® 6

MESS PORK-Per bbl 13 00®15 00 LARD—Country 6a 7 POTATOES 60® 70 POULTRY—Turkeys, alive per ft. 8® 10 dressed 9® 11

Ducks per dozen 2 00® 3 00 Geese 3 50 Chic'ns, old, perdoz. 3 00 dressed 2 25® 3 00

SEEDS—Flax 1 45 Clover 9® 10 RAGS-Cotton 3® 8% WOOL—Tub-washed 55® 60

Fleece 45® 50 Unwashed 35® 40

"NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & Bi"0.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread 5-

-g-i AND

Li- CANDY!.' 1^ DEALERS IN Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,5 IIAF A YBTTB STBBBT, (Between the two Railroads,) 2l-tf- Terre-Hante, Ind.

ITTIG & CO.,

Wholesale Dealers and

Commission Merchant* K'f is V-3'*' "i

-NOTIONS,:

Fancy Goods,

WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY, CIGARS, CUTLERY

SPOOL-COTTON, Ac.,

148 Main Street bet. 5th and 6th,

Jan4-tf TERRE-HAUTE, IND.

McKENZ IEDINSMOOR.M.D.

TREATSALL

Acute and Chronic Diseases,

-V:.

Aooordlnx to the most approved methods.

Catsrrk, Bronekltls,

Asthama,

Conghs.

IIoaracBMa,

'lUtl 4 Sore Throat,

Specially treated BY an INHALANT, which, In most cases, will afford Immediate relief and in connection with other mild remedies. effect a speedy cure.

OSIee aad ResidenceNorth side of Eagle street, between 6th and 7th, Terrell Aute, Ind.

OFFICE HOURS:—From 8 to 10 a m., and flrom S to 9 p. m. P. 8.—Dr. D. has on hand a fall line of HOMEOPATHIC MBOICINBS, and can accommodate all who may desire to procure Cases of Remedies and Books for Domestic or Traveling purposes, at any time, or on short notloe. dtt-tf.

rpERRE-HAUTE

rt r"*

Coach Works,

Cberrjr St^ betweea 3rd Md 4th.

WM. R. MERCER,

(Uneeeeser to leatt, Oreo A Co.)

Manufacturer of

CARRIAGES

Of the latest and M08T APPROVED DS BIQNSSdof SUPERIOR QUALITY.

4iTtaaJWorkupwards.&

Would Ixeksat* fmr MVCTSI gosi MSS4 Hsnet, during the present month, 15H hsads high, and JanlSSj.

JUST RECEIVED AT

J. Schaublin'8

Passementerie Fringes

urt iesrft,

VaklHudBofli, Itwdry,} B«IM

*. *«*«e "wo, Itywrt FaatyBuS*

VERY CHEAP.

piANOS.

P.H.MOBE,

Practical ri«uio Maker, Tss«r Bepalrer of •••leal la»tr«Me»«a. Orders left at James M. Crishert Jewelry Btoro, opposite "Court House, wlU receive prompt attention. Janil-K

BUSINESS CARDS.

JOHN

H. O'BOYI-E, DKALKKIN

Leather. HMINI,oil A Findings, No. 178 Main Street. Cash for Hides, Pelts, Rough Leather, etc.

COOK 4k SOX, Wholesale and Retail noalAPtt In HABDWARE and COTLEBY, 152 A 154 Main street. .Agents for the Horney Richmond Plow.

Jonarla

n. NYKKM. Wholesale and Retail

Dealer Unts, Caps, Furs, sad Straw Goods, s!4 (18 Main street.

II. SAME, Confectioner and Baker, dealer in Foreign and Domestic Frultsi Nuts, Crackers, Fire Works etc., 119 Main street. Established in 1837. rrilE HEW.YOBH STOME, 78 Main street, near Court House square,

Dry Goods, Carpels, Wall Paper, Shades, «e. FREDERICK RCSCHATTPT A Co.

K.FBKEXAN, American dc Foreign WatihcB, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

K1SSXEB,

Reapers, Axricnltural Implements, And manufactured Tin Ware, 50 and 52 Main street.

RW.

BIPPETOE. General dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS A PRODUCE, National Block, I 155 Main street.

A. FOOTE,

JV Dealer in

Garden, Field & Flower Seeds,

No. 65 Main street.

RL.

BALL,

Dealer in

Stove*, Mantels, Grates, Tin Plate, Japan and fresaed Ware, 128 Main Street, North Side.

RUGS, PAINTS, OILS, Glass, Toilet Articles, Brashes, Ac.,

O ULICK FT BERR Y,

Corner Main and 4th streets.1'

TT UPPENHEIMEB BROS.,

CLOIfflERS,

ARTLETT CO., Wholesale and Retail

Booksellers and Stationers,

159 Main Street. K»,

SA1

OUNTIN ARMSTRONG.

I'TK SATURDAY KVKNfN«J MAIL. JANUARY 35. H73

118 Main Street.

^ARREN, HOBERG CO.,

Great Headqna'rs for Dry Goods,

rOSEPH

Opera House Corner.

STRONG,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ,, Choice Teas, ColTV es. Sugars, Fancy aad Staple Groceries,

No. 187 Main reet.

(LOWS. PHILIPNEWHART'8 Terre-Haute Plow Factory, 1st street, near Main.

B. CHEADLE, •Attorney at Law A Notary Pabll* "si' No. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between Third and Fonrth. 21.

JAMES

M. CRISHER, Watchmaker and

Jeweler, Ohio street, south of tbe Court, House, Terre-Haute, Ind. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. Engraving neatly done and warranted to give satisfaction.

A. BURNETT,

1'IANOS, MELODEOK8, ORGANS, Musical Instruments, dee., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

TERRE*in

HAUTE MUSICAL INSTI

TUTE, 182 Main street, up flairs. Music taught all its branches. Pupils may enter at any time. Agency for Steinway pianos. A. SHIDE,Principal.

£1YFERS, TRADER A CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

190 Main street, Terre-Haute, Indiana.

(j.C.SMITH,

Dealers in 8toves,

^YES!' IOHEI JOKED.

ITTIG A CO., WHOLESALE NOTIONS, W

Commission Merchants,

148 Mainstreet.

O. F. SMITH. W. A. WHEELS*.

SMITH

A WHEELER, Dealers in

Stoves, Grates and Tla Ware. Agency Fairbanks' Scales, 150 Main street. HILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, hips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Blankets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest prices in the city, 196 Main street, nesr 7th.

DRUGGISTS,.

1' 168 Main Street, near Sixth.

rpo THE

Owners of Pianos,

I •r.-w.-. In this City and Vicinity. mmm

A CABD.

I take pleasure in informing the public the kind that I have succeeded through of the eminent piano firm, m. Knabe A Co., Baltimore, tn obtaining a flrsUclass piano tuner and practical piano repairer. 1 have also In my employment a piano finisher. who will entirely revarnlsn, and repollsn Instruments thereby gtvlng them the same appearance as It entirely new. Those wishing such work done can learn fkurtber particulars by calling at my store. Thanking my friends and tne public most kindly (or my eais I would assure them that I shall give nitllvork, so as to merit the eontlnuenoe of their patronage.

their liberal patronage in having given tuning the preference for the last twelve

ReanectftUly. L. K18SKBB, Of the Palace of Music,

No. 48 Ohio stree*-

Wo cheerfully reeommend the tune* employed by Mr. Kissner to oar Meads and patrons as a first-class workman, and feel confident that all work entrusted to him will be done In the best and most work* manlike manner. WM. KNABE 4k (XX

Tm»HAtm, July t, 1873. P. B.—Orders can be left at the Posto®ee, by addressing,

Kissner Palace of Music,

lulyt-tf Terre-Haute, mi

D. W. TOOKHia. NO. C. BBIOOS OORHEES 4 BRIGG8,

Attorneys at Law,

Terro»Haate, lad.

Will give their entire attec tion to tbe practice of the law In all its branches. QflN ea QMs It, M. Third and F^mxh.

MaaaDsctarer aad Dealer la

ftl&: 4'

LEATHER,

-I isf- iC *l"0

Hides and Furs,

144 and 146 Main Street,

Terre-Haute,Indiana.

Furs and Hides I am buying especially for agents of the European market, and will pay the highest prices in the West, as follows RACCOON—Large,prime,good colors 60 I 75

Small, prime 80 40 1 No. 2 Kittens 15 20 No. 8 10 15

No. 4 5 10

MINK—Large, dark, prime 2 00 8 00 Large, pale, and small, darkVT..... 1 00 2 00

No. 2 A unsound prime 50 1 00 No. 3 25 50 No. 4 25 50

MUSKRAT—Spring Winter 10 15 hi i? pall 5 10

Kits 2 5

RED FOX—No. I- 1 00 1 50 No. 2. 75 1 00 GREY FOX-No. 1 50 75

No. 2 25 40

OTTER—No. 1 6 00 8 00 No. 2 3 00 4 00 ", **j No. 3 1 50 2 00

No. 4 75 1 00 Cubs 80 50

WILD CAT—No. 1 30 50 No. 2 15 20 HOUSE CAT-No. 1 10 15

No 2 5 10

WOLF—Large prairie 1 00 1 25 OPOSSUM—Large, case handled 5 15

Small, case handled 3 5

SKUNK—Black caoed 75 1 25 Narrow stripe 80 50 Wide stripe A white 20 30 DEER SKINS—Red and blue.. 18 36 HIDES—Green, salt cured 9% 10%

Green Slaughter 9 Dry Flint, trimmed.- 16 17 Dry Salt, heavy lo 16 light 1« Damaged, half price

SHEEP SKINS—Full woolbutchered. 100 15ft No 2 50 75

No. 3 25 80 No. 4 10 20 Shearlings.. 80 Butchers'

Tallow...-

Prices of To-Day are NOT To-Morrow, unless agreed upon by special contract.

SUBSCRIPTIONS.—1S7S.' Terms HARPER'S BAZAR, one year *4 ft). An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers attl.00 eacb, in one remittance or, Six Copies for $20.00, without extra copy.

Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, tiO.OO or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, S7.00.

Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The live volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years 1868, '69, 71, 72, elegantly bound In green morocco cloth, will be sent by expreM, freight prepaid, for 97.00 each.

The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's postofflce.

Address HARPER A BROS., New York.

TUt. ItOOK'8 kU W ,* It Tea years ol lie te*t lias prr.vct! l)r »s Crook's Wine ot I nr have more met ft limn any similar preinration ever offered to the public. It is rich iu tbe medicinal qualities of

Tar, and unequnlcd for diseases of the 'I liront and Laaga, performing the

MOST

pROSPECTUS

r-::

vdl4-tf.

A Depositary mf Fashioa. Pleasure, aad Iaatraetioa."

"Harper's Razar.

Notice* of the Press.

The Basar is edited with a contribution oi tact and talent that we seldom find in any Journal and the journal itself Is the organ of the great world of fashion.—Motion Traveller.

The Bazar commends Itself to every member of the household—to the children 'ay droll and pretty pictures, to the young la dies by its fashion-plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and luxurious dressing-gowns. But tbe reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly at

REMARK A III.E

CUreS.

It KFFECTt'AI.I.Y

cures all CaajrhM and Calds. It has cured so many cases of Asthma and BroaekitiN, tlint it has been pronounced a specific for these complaints. For l*nias in the Breast, side or Back, Gravel or Kidney Disease, Diseases •rgsam Jaaadlee, or

any Liver Complalat It has no equal. II la alt* a aaaerlor Toaie. •eatarea the Appetite,

of the Urlaary

SfreagflMaa the System. Restores Ike Weok aad Debilitated, raaaee the Food to Direst, •fairs Dyspepsia aad ladlgreoiloa.

nAjrtrrACTTTXEKS or

Saddles and Harness, 2M«r

in OMart, Whip*, Trunk*, Jc, IfO. 89 MAIN 8TREKT,

North side, between 3rd aad 4th, TerreHaute, Indiana. Agents for UnolaJm Harness OIL

Sqiai, wl Ma ha USwSN IM «r tsakcr ptr 4mj. It kM •MnaShmltalUliW

It to nanil

Stow Wnllty a I w» hant tuan. aubut

TAYLOI,

Q.ENT8' A LADIES'WEAS CLEANED A COLOR EH!

Gents* Wear repaired neatly at i--

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. «th A 7th. ap5-Uf

For 1873.—Sixth Year.

Aa Illnstrated Joaraal, aaiversally adusltted to bo the IlaadsoaacsC Periodical la the World. A Rep* •. reseatatlve asd Vhsnplsa of Aaierlcaa Taste.

I'-

Not'for Sale in Book or News Stores. THE ALDINE, while Issued with all the regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature and a collection of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic skill, hi black and white. Although each succeeding number aitords a fresh pleasure to Its friends, the real value and beauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of tlie year. While other publications may claim superior ch apneas, as compared with rivals of a, similar class, THE ALDlNKisa unique and oitglaal conception— alone and uhapproached—absolutely without competition in price or character. Tbe possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper nd engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten timet itscotl and then, there are the chromoet, besides

ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when THE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and representative character, the edition was more than doubled during the past year proving that the American publicap«

fireclate,

and will support, a sincere effort tbe cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to the utmost to develop and Improve the work and the plans for the coming vear, as unfolded oy the monthly Issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguine friends of THE ALDINE.

Tbe publishers are authorized to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America.

In addition, THE ALDINTC will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success, ind greatest general Interest: avoiding such as have become familiar, through photographs, or copies of any kind.

The quarterly tluted plates, for 1873, will reproduce four ol John B. Davis' inimitable child-sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These plates, appearing in the issues for January, April. July, and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subscription.

The popular feature of a copiously Illustrated "Christmas" number will be continued.

To possess such a valuable epitome of the arf world, at a cost so trifling, will command the subscriptions of thousands in every section of the eountry but, as tbe usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its supporters, tbe pub Ushers propose to make "assurance double sure," by tne following unparalleled offer of

PREMIUM C1IROMOS FOR 1S7S. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who pays in advance for the year 1873, will receive: without additional charge, a pair of beautilul oil chromos, afler J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures, entitled "The Village Belle," and "Crossing the Moor," are 14 20 Inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 Impressions and tints to perfect each picture. The same chromos are sold fer 930 a pair, in the art stores. As it is the determination of its conductors to keep. THE ALDINE out of tbe reach of competition in every department. the chromos will be founa correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every subscriber will receive a certificate, over tne signature of tbe publishers, guaranteeing that th'6 chromos delivered shall be equal to the samples lurnished the agent, or the money will ne refunded. The distribution of pictures of this grade, free to the subscribers to a five dollar periodical, will mark an epoch tn the history of art and, considering the unprecedented cheapnos ot the price for THE ALDINE Itself, tbe marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best ac-

Sive

uainted with tbe achievements of invengenius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of thes* chromos, see November issue of THE ALDINE.)

L1TEBABT DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, assisted by the best writers and poets of tbe day, who will strive to have the literature ol THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. «i

TERMS. ..

$5 per aaaaai. la advaaee, with Oil Chronaoa free. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or banded to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate la given, bearing tbe/ac-ti-mile signature of James 8utton & Co.

AGEHT8 WANTED.

Any person, wishing to act permanently aa a local agent, will receive fall and prompt Information 1y applying to

JAMES SUTTON A CO., Publishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York.

pAN-HANDLE ROUTE.

PITTSBURG, CnrCINMATl A ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. (Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central

Division,)

$ TIA COLUMBUS.

The Shortest Route East.

On and after June 2.1S72, trains will leave the Union depot, Indianapolis, and arrive as follows:

Phlladeli

Dyspepsia Preveata Malarious Pevera,

Glveatoaa to year »jm(

FARLYAROACH,

JNDIA1

The Aldine,

Southern Express

LEAVE Fast Line. Express Duly. LEAVES. Indianapolis...... 4.30 am 10X0 am 7.00 pm Cambridge City. 6.32 am 12.06 am 9.20 Colambos 11J0 6.40 8.30 am Newark .... 1.45 7M 4.60 am Dennlson 4.20 10.35 8.00 a Stenbenvllle 6.15 11.22 am 10JO am

ABEIVES. Plttsburg.....^^. 8J5 am 2.20 am 12M Altoona 1.10 a tn 7.20 am 5.40 Harrlsburg....~.. 5.20 am 11.40 am 10.25 phla... New York.

9J20

a &*>

FRED,

12.24 pm 6.84 pm 6.10 am

Baltimore... MS a SJOOp 2.15 a Washington 11.15 am 5.40 pm 54)0 a an Boston. M6pm IWam M6pm

The Fast Line and Day Express Traina have Pullman's Drawing and Silver Palace Cars, running through without change to New York via Philadelphia.

The Night Express Train runs dally (Sam ays Included,) and I through to Pnlladel

Nig

days Included,) and has Silver Palace

delpbla and New York This Is the only Bunday

without change, evening train from Indianapolis, and makes direct connection for the Eastern cities. Passengersleavingon this train Saturday evening arrive In New York at 6.10 Monday morning. arAax Ibr Tickets via Pan-Handle Roate.

P. R. MYERS,

General Passenger and Ticket Agent. D. W. CALDWELL, Gen. Bup'W

GEIGER, LOCKSMITH,

•eUhu|er*«tnril Ctottor, Locks and tranks repaired, keys fitted* Iron safes opened and repaired, speaking tubes put up, etc. Bells, fixtures sad keys of all xlnds kept on hand. NortJb 4 th St^ Basement Room In Cooks new building Shea of the goldea key

STOVE STORE.

NEW

ff#THOP ALL STt LBS,

Parlor, Cook, aad Offlee StOTM!

A lanre assortment, snd low prices, at •. KIM'S, Nortk Fomrth street, Cook's Block. n!6-tt

it.'

Daily and Weekly

State Journal.!

THE LARGEST AND BEST PA PER IN THE STATE.

-.f'.'s ,r -ie

SHOULD BE READ BY EVERY REPUBLICAN FAMILY IN INDIANA.

Subscribe for Your State Paper.

ft' *,i

SPLENDID PREMIUMS TO CLUBS.

The ^yeeklj State Journal for 1873.

PREMIUMS TO CLUB AGENTS.

For a Club of Five, at 11,75 each, We will give a No. 7 solid Gold Pen, without holder, worth 9 2 60 Or a set ot double silver plated Tea

Hpoons, worth 2 50 For a Club of Twenty-Five, at S1.50 each, A silver-plated Dinner Castor, worth.. 8 56 Or a doz. double plated Dessert Forks, worth 8 6i For a Club of Fifty, at $1.50 each, A fine silver hunt lug-case Watch, jeweled, lever movement, worth.... 09 Or an elegant Russia-bound Family

Bible, or other books of same value. For a Club of Seventy-five, at tl.35 each, A fine silver hunting case Watch, full

THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. Blngle Copies a Ot Clubs of Five (each) 1 75 Clubs of Twenty-five (each) 160 Clubs of Seventy-five (each) 185 Clubs of One Hundred and over (each) 1 25

Specimen Copies of the DAILY or WEEKLY JOURNAL will be sent gratuitously to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to subscribing or raising clubs. Circulars and Posters furnished agents and getters up of Clubs.

Clubs snould be complete before sending, and remittances made at one time. Additions may be made at any time, at club rates, after the club has been raised, provided only that a full sear's subscription is taken. Single subscribers, invariably, 92 In advance. The money must accompany all orders. The above prices are Invariable. Remit In Draits or Postofflce Money Orders, if possible, and where neither of these can be procured, send the money In a Registered letter. All Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system Is an absolute protection agalast losses by mall. Give full address Postofflee, County and State. Addrees,

Indianpolis Journal Company,

ladlaaapolis, Isdiasa.

20,000!

"17.

ii§

SleImportance

-t. 1

The proprietors of the INDIANA STATE JOURNAL are determined to spare no pains nor expense to make the Journal the Best as well ihe Cheapest Republican newspaper in Indiana or the West, and for the

urpose of -ecuring such a circulation as and value of the paper demand, they offer the following liberal list of premiums to Agents lor obtaining subscrl-

plate, lever movement, full Jeweled, warranted, worth 45 01 A Wilson under-feed Sewing Machine, worth 45 Ot Or a silver Water Pitcher, worth, com* plete with Tray and Goblet 45 For a Club of One Hundred, at each, i, A Singer or Howe Sewing Machine, wortb 70 00 Or a splendid silver hunting-case

Watch, full plate, gold hinge, warranted, worth 79 01 Far a Club of Turn Hundred, at |1.2GeaeJk,

An elegant gold hunting case Watch, lever movement, heavy case, full Jeweleo, warranted, worth. ISO 00 Or a Lady's Watch of same value. Or an elegant Howe Cabinet Sewing

Machine, worth 190 01 !_#$•- Cash CammissloBS to Agents Who prefer a cash commission In lieu of tho foregoing premiums. On application Commission Rates will be furnished. „,

TERMS. 'f

THE rNtyiANAPOLiS DAILY JOURNAL. By Mall (payable in advance,) per an* num 112 Ot By Mail (payable In advance,) for six months Ot By Mail(payable in advance,)for three months 8 Ot By Mall (payable in advance,) for one month 1 08 By the week (payable to the agent or carrier.) 25

.•j

$20,0001

(TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS) Prenstwme, for Dlstrlbstlea smssg the 9I.N Safeacrifcers of tke ,t- f-

CTNtCINHATI

Weekly Enquirer!

In April,

1873.

i" i* %i 1 The number of Premiums are alwaya Increased when the number of names exoeed tbe number calculated upon.

We now offer the following 1 Cask Premium of 90 Cash Premiums of 91M each MS 60 Stem-winding Watehes, 9W eaeh... 4J8t 106 Cash Premiums of 920 each 900 Cash Premiums of 110 eacb-.-...-. WJ 100 Cash Premiums of 96 »ach...~-«.~- 6g 160 Cash Premiums of Wearb....^...^ OT 160Cask Premlumsof»— 1379 Mlseellaneons Pre., 2 to 9w eaoh^.. V*BV tfftkinfl a Total of TWO THOWBAJTD Pre—

Worth TWENTY THOU8ANB

DOLLARS. Every subscriber who remits 91/10 tot

vMr*s subscription will have Ms name resilorcd *od wUl be furnished by return mak a receipt giving the date ana number to which nis name Is mistered, said number represented by duplicate In the dlstrlbtiUon.

Agents sending 10 names aad 990^9 at «M time receive a free paper one year and have their namss registered as participants fbr premiums.

Specimen Copiee, Posters, Premium Pisapblet snd Subscription Blanks sent firee to persons desiring tnem. Address

FARAN A MCLEAN. Cincinnati, Ohio.

A. H. DOOLEY, Book and News Dealer and J. M. KAIN, AgentJ

HCLARTDGE,

Walnut St., opp. Center Market,

Tycr and Scourer,

Ladles Apparel nicely Soonred or beautlfnlly OrionST Gents Garments Scoured

CSendUrotffgoo^Tby

Expreae or otherwise,