Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 247, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 November 1858 — Page 2

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i.li.~udwHrBditor.

TERRE-HAUTE. FRIDAY MORNING. N0VJI2, I8&R.

Fw PreMeit in 1*00:

JOHN J. CHITTENDEN,

Of Reatwkr-

J3T The editor of lb« Journal

M«DI

All we have to say is th.it he (the editor of the Union) will have a ron»:h road travel when he get* up a party that can "*w!tip the 'TJcmocrftts, or do half as much jjood for the country as they have douo.—

Journal. Never expect to travel any other than a "rough rond," so lonj as tho Dumoorntic lia\*o the supervision of thorn, But few.Uemeorattfj.ofGcers ara fit fnt rond supervisor*— #e know that BnoliatUn is not —consequently we look for no other kind of roads until tv$.cao gotaqliango of en gineers.

5 fjg- There was not a man on tho Democratic ticket, in this county, that was ever in favor of the Lceampton Constitution, and we challenge this tnpitni writer in the Union to show to tho contrary.-— Journal,

Mora the shame for them then, for boiog oaught in Lecompton company. Poor Tray weal by the board for the same reason.

££Tlt is rumored that a new Douglas brgan is to be started at Indianapolis.— Journal

It is alto rumored that a democratic paper of this city has lately ehanged to Douglas.

S0TA filibuster Republican write* to the Express this morning that "Cuba dust be onttl*' Amen, to that sentiment!

••Amen!" Hope you don*t want lo stop right tier*

•«4 The New England Bank of Faintnount Maine is a swindling concern. There is AO snch hank in axistanee. The proprietor* of this thieving concern have !t*uad» it is eoppx*d. about $500,000, which is broadcast, all over the conntiy.

jarCol. Marshall, of Philadelphia. W Moronsly remarks a Philadelphia journal. has i*t«ot*4 an artificial hen, that will consume four bushel* of «m», and lay iS39era» p«f day. Col. Marshall also has two other •aehiao* almost couplet*! —one for makin* mw flies into and abolishing epWer*: and another that will convert a hayatack into bntter, cwe®e, and surloia ft*afa»

i^rhe Chief of Police of Ci«w*»nati.

leading »co«nd*el« of tks Went. It al a in I 31 thiew. boi?U*». 8 *atch 14 connterfei^r^2 ct^denoe ^n. hone thievea, 8 prtfcpoe***. 2 I jarTOter and 4 higUajmCB-total 10J.

be somewhat offended at the plain truths we net forth in our article on the 9th, ia relation to the position of the American party. Of coarse they did not §nit his purpose—wo knew they wotild not when we were writing them. We write what we know to be true, and leave the doubtful point* for those who feed upon exoneration and misrepresentation, to mix and «tir jnst an their tastes may dictate.

Tbe American party are willing to be come alliet with any and all who hare the beet interests of the conntry at heart, bnt to no parly for party purposes. We area party of compromises, when those compromise seek to restore onr institution* to an American channel. When the Democratic party, or any other party, seek the detraction of our institutions and are willing to blast and bring reproach upon oar reputation a* a nation, simply that they may accomplish party end*, we shall repel any and all entreaties, from snch parties, to betray the trust repo*ed inns as American citizens, an did Ingomar when asked to become a spy against his own race.— "What" said he, "me become a spy to betray my own people—those with whom I have livod and who have been my protector* from infaucy—those who speak my own language Nevwr—rather die!"

As to getting up a party that will do "half «w much good for the country"' as the Democratic party, we do not oare much shoot—we want it to go the cut!rf,figure, or not at all.

l'4'

Itoan,—'Tho Louisville Journal of the pth, says that within tho la*t few days, considerable animation has been exhibited in tho hog market, and since Saturday, contract* Save been made at 06 net. Tho price gross weight, tho Journal gives as ranging from $4,50 to $4,75.

In Cincinnati, hogs range at 100 lb nett. In Indianapolis. 85,50® ft,75.

In this city wo loaru of sales at $,50 net. t"

THRILLING APVUISTVBg. "Bit* faith te 6od ud Bf wUI guide thee." The following thrilling adventure is* from an English Mag aline: "Father will have done the great chimney to-night, won't he mother?" said little Tommy Howard, cs be stood waiting for his father's breakfast, which he carried to him at his work every morning. "He said he hoped all the scaffolding would be down to-night," answered the mother, "and that'll be a fine sight for I never liked the ascending of those great chimneys it is to risky, thy father to be last np." "Eh, then, bnt I'll go and see bim, and help 'em to give a shout before he comes down," said Tom. "Aud then," continued the mother, "if all goes on right, we are to have a frolic to-morrow, and go into the country, and take our dinner*, and spend all the day in the woods." "Ilurrah cried Tom, as he ran eff to his father's place of work, with a can of milk in oue hand, and some bread in the other His mother stood at the door watching him as he went meriily whistling down the street, and she thought of the dear father he was going to, and the dangerous work he was engaged in, and then her heart Bought its sure refuge, and »he prayed to God to protect and bless her treasures.

Tom with alight heart pnrsued his way to his father, and leaving him bis breakfast, went to his owu work, which is at some distance, in the evening, on his way borne, be wen around to see how bis father wan getting on.

James Howard, the father, and nnra ber of other workmen, bad been building one of those lofty chimneys, which in our great manufacturing towns almost supply the place of other architectural beauty. This chimney \v .s one of the highest and most tapering that had ever been erected, and as Tom shaded bis eyes from the nlant rays of the setting sun, to look up in Search of his father, his heart almost sunk within him at the appalling height. The scaffold was almost down the men at the bottom wero removing the last beam and poles Tom's father stood alone at the lop.

He then looked around to see that every thing wa» right, and then, waving his hat 11 the air, the men an-uvtyjed him with a long, loud cheer, little Tom shouting a« heartily

any of thom. As their voices

died away, however, they heard a different sound, a cry of alarm and horror from almvo. "The ropo, tin rope Tho men lookod around, and coiled upon the

ground

lay the ropo, which, hufure the scaffolding was removed, should have been fastened to the top of the chimney, foi Tom's father to dime down by it. Tho scaffolding had been taken down without remembering to take the rope up. There was a dead silenco They all knew it impossible to throw the rope up high 0 lough or skillful enough to ranch the top of-the chimney^ r»r if it conld, it would hard'y be sale fhoy stood in silent dismiiy,

unable to give any help, or think of any means of safety. Aud Tom's father ho walked round and round the little circle, tho tlizzy height seemed more and moro fearful, and the solid earth farther and farther from him. In the sudden panic he lost his presence of mind, and his sense failed him. He shut his oyee he felt as if the next moment he must be dashed to pieces on the ground below.

The day passed as industriously as usual with Tom's mother at homo. She was always busily employed for her husband and ohildren in some way or other, and to-day she had been harder to work than usual, getting ready for the holiday tomorrow. She had just finished her arrangements, and her thoughts were silently thanking God for tho happy home, and for all these blessings of life, when Tom ran in.

His face was as whito as ashes, and he conld hardly get hi9 words oui: "Mother 1 Mother I he cannot get down 1" "Who, lad? thy father?"' asked the mot Iter. "They have fo topo," answered lorn, to speak.

irgotten to leave liirai tlie Tom, still scarcely able

The mother started up, horror-struck, and stood for a moment as if paralysed theu pressing her hand over her face, as if to shot out the terrible picture, and breathing a prayer to God for help, she rushed out of the house.

When she reached the place where ber husband was at work, a crowd gathered round the foot of the chimney, and stood there qnite helpless, gaxing up with fccea full of terror. "He says he'll throw himself down." "Thee manna do that, lad," cried the wife, with a clear, hopeful voiec "thee munna do thai. Walt a bit. Take oif thy stocking*, lad, and nnravel them, and let down the thread with a hit of mortar. Dost thou hear me, Jem?"

The man made a sign of assent for it as if he eontd not speak—and taking of* his stockings, unravelled th worsted yarn, row after row. The people stood around in breathless silence and suspense, wondering what Tom's mother conld be thinking of, and why she sent him in snch haste for tbe carpenter's hall of twine. *'Let down one end of the thread with a hit of stone, and keep fast hold of the other," cried she to her husband.

pnii it np." eried she, mid the string grew henry «hl hard to pull, for Tom and his

mother bad fastened a thick rope to it. They watched it slowly and gradually uncoiling from the ground, as the string was drawn np.

GAIETIES CARR'S

There was but one coil left. It had reached the top. "Thank God, thank God!exclaimed the wife. She bid ber face in her hands in silent prayer, and tremblingly rejoiced. The iion to which it wu to be fastened was there, all right —but wonld tier husband be able to make use of it? Would not the terror of the past hour have so unnerved him as to prevent him from taking *he necessary measures for his safctv* She did not know tbe magical influence which her few words had exercised over him. She did not know the strength that the sound of ber vrncc so calm and steadfast, had filled him ivith, as if the little thread that carried him the hope of life once more had conveyed to him some portion of that faith in God which nothing ever destroyed or shook in her pure heart. She did not know, as she waited there, the words came over bim, "Why art then cast down, 0 tny sow!, and why art thou disquieted wrthrn me? hope thoa in God." She lifted up her heart to God for hope and strength, but could do notbiAg more for her busbarid, and ber heart turned to God and rested on him as on a rock.

There was a great shout, "he's safe, mother, he's safe cried little Tom. "Thou has't Raved my life, ray Mary," saiVl her husband, folding her in his arms "but vrhst ails thee thee seems more sorry than glad about it.

But Mary could not speak, and ff the strong arm of her husband had not held her np, she wonld have fallen to the ground—the sudden joy after such great fear, had overcome ber. "Tom, let thy mother lean on thy shoulder," said h:s father,

and we will

take her home And in their happy home tboy poured forth their thanks to God for his great goodness, and their happy life together felt dearer and holier for the peril it had been In, and the nearness of the danger had bronght them unto God. And the holiday next day—was it not indeed- a thanksgiving day.

Adams' Express Company. Some idea maybe formed of the confidence reposed in the Adams' Express Com pnny by the capitalists «ud bankers of the conntry, when wo siat« that tlie office in this city has received within the la»t fifteen days, from New York alone, over one million dollars in pold, to be delivered here and at other pointR in (ioorgin. Thi* sta'cment does not include the large am'ts received from Boston, Philadelphia, l5iov idence, Bal'.imorfl, anl othtr citifs, which wonld almost double the amount from N. York.

Tbe amount of money in bank bill« transmitted through the A-latns' Express Company can only be estimated by many millions.

And yet, with all their heavy responsibilities, they are exact in the delivery of packages entrusted to their care. •.*'

Such a Company. wi»h tlieir nice exactness, promptness, reliability, ami proverbial courtesy, deserve to prosper, and bocome one of the indispensable adjuvants to business and commerce. Prosperity and success to them, we say.

On yesterday, (Tuesday) this company received at their office, in this city, fonr hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars in gold.—• Georgia Constitutionalist, v-ft

The Suei Railway is about to advance another step towards completi-m. In another fortnight tht iine will bo in operation to within ten miles of the Red Sea. The whole of the heavier portion of ihe labor is now completed, the ten miles that still remain to be traversed being over a level plain.

THEATRE! ALL.

8«l« Manager, T. P. VAHNEY. A NKW ORGANIZATION. The manafff i*«|i«rlfti|ljr Mibtnll* to the imh'tc thai hi* eoniMitt h«*B arrived and ih»l the

foUowlug

new

to this placs) parformew will appear on Fridar Fveninf, November 12, 1888. W|)| prodnred Jh»t hiMStlhtl r«m»i)W «f •I 1ST O O

JS/L

-A. 3RL

THE SON OP THE WILDKRNE8S. The T1tnaHh rtf Mamtla Mr. K*ar«r —Chieftain of« horde «f Aftemael

MulliolUad

....Mr*. Howard

Arlae—Mrron* wife...*. Parth»nla—her 4ufkwr. ^loeam SOSG Mr. RBATRR. ittoatM* with the

TCIJ

la»|th»hle tare* of

RICH AND POOR.r

Seurtejr Kv».. vttt presented the gmi Tn«edf er 2 A Or the Death at Kolla. it. B.-OCccn wilt

la titeiwUece to eaiwree

thos. m. bedgood

'. I ,%•

I O E

WKI

preeerve the meet perfect order. Admltmee 3S el*.

CORN PLANTER

PATENTED AUG-17,1858 Thi« ateeier ho«««e «*venil naUUes «aperior to •*v ftitr m% kefoee the petite, tl ftmaei A* 4WIM U« #e*« »*eqasl «|»ce«, (which

*u*

Oki

»ee«»H

«R

M*ehiwe I-

The little tfctvad came waving down the tall ehittkOOT, blown hither and thither by the wind, but it reached the outstretched handathai wem waiting for ui lTe» held the hall of string, while his mot he tied one end of it to the worsted thread* "Jfow, |wdl slowly," cried she to herk^w^ }e0f^ EL*mjmt & v««r hnsband. "Now hold the string fat and

Tandcadersicwd

O*»TV

mtTww.eir the W w*Y^

a»J ««rer« li anv therwhy p*r*erwtiif •e^erat dinU»rt Wa*eft«e «f vp#Min*. u4 mjr neWt he tworert** III# a Srrt drill, W. dr»p te»*e4 at eey dwdred diiOere. Title enlva-

MrwcOoe. wWWi* pwiTk*»e Tenilory fa* the Ml* »T thi» V*lc»We (torn Ptenttsr wiU glem* eeli «po* tfeepatetttee rtlhe Clart

Bmi*.

Rendering Bstablirfmicnt.

he has CMancaoel ribeghtetfng, h«f»on tomamsskm. Wcare twndiv' tMfS, *Nsp. a»dl telW ia s«perk»r isewwr, awlensiwn ma&mItariMtanlwaNbv ha?* can have tiieta iat» Ite I item hv as* vnrth nescfy the «f

«MAI

for U*e

BWW,aad

AID

died m*~

tints save hma*tsMi

.. .«

READ

1*BX8!

A OOLUSjat'l fBRUOKT'

cd. br using BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BIT

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and

SILVER WARE

No. ft, North side Public 8qnare next DOOR TO PRAIR1 CITY flyNK. C. & J. M. CRISHER, 4 RE now prepared to show a very fine

iti«nrtmcnt nTnew gnots In the nbore line ctnwlstlnj of C»nllnnt Silver Hunting C«»e4 Knctlxband Anchor l^sTrr*, of the Maker*. Gold, Fob. Vent •*ml Guartl Chain*. Gold Socket*, Slide*, Gold aiul Jet Cro***!*, and Gold TlilmWle*.

JT7* For »a!o chcap. C. & J. M. CRISHKR. A us. 7, IfUS.

PALL STOCK!

Eye Diaper 38 inches wide Linen, Cambric and Lawn, and Irish Linens f-om 2-r «*nts to $1 yard O E S I O O 8 or aix Ktffna Ticks, Checks, Hickory White, Red and Yellow Flannels N»w York Mills and other brands of Shirting Mnslins, Cotton Flannels.

ELEGANT LINE OP-51

Gkrnt's No. A Ready Made White Shirts, from 75 cents to $3,75 a piece. Woolen Undershirts tnd Drawers from

4 ACOB RINSKES, tiring In tbe Hotltad settlement erf Sheboygan, Wiscoarfn, says: "After «of raaateumi feri% for aasae time tb* visety attending aa otter

I have been restor

prostration of mind and body, I have been ratorYE^S TERS, to perfect health.

H»e fact of this remedy being ia sod) M|rh repute aanrnc Che Hollanders in Wisconsin. Michigan, New York, in fact in •rerr Holland settlement in tbe United States, argues arach in its fiiror.

Try it for Chroaiooc Nervosa Debilihr, orany Nerroos, Sheuaatfe, or Neuralgic affe«troa. Sept 16, Im.

JUST

RECEITED.—A fee lot ®f Ccminta, Seedless Raisins, and Citrons—Figs, CoeoaUrer Kjosins, and l^eraotrx, vttt I fine wietr of Freoeh Confectionery. The above rarietie*, jrill be^tept constantly on hand and for sale by

W.H.SCtTDDEK,

Second street, opposite Stewart House. Nov. 10, dSv.

MUSIC! MUSIC!

Mr. OSOROS H. O'HARRA,

desires to announce to tbe citizens of Terre-FIaute and tbe neighboring towns of Indiana and Illinois, that he is permanently located ia this city and is prepared to fnrntsh

S I O A N E S

and other pnblic occasions, at the shorta*t notice and upon the most reasonable terms. For this purpose he has established an efficient

S I N A N

composed of old and skinful musicians, and can furni-h music for public and private parties, with ANY NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS, from one t» ten or mere.

He is also connected with an old established

A S S A N 3 3

and any orders addressed to him for music of this description, will be promptly attended to Having lately returned from the east, where he has procured a targe supply or new and popular mraic for Brass Bands,—arranged for any number of iimtnimcnts—he 1« ready to answer promptly all orders that may be addressed tohim.

Address, ... G. H, O'HARRA,

Clark House, Teritj-Haote.

ftt.T

P. NIPPBRT & BRO., NO. 78 FAR It I NGTOIf BLOCK,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

N F, NOW OPENING

a large and well sc-

tA. lrctcd »teck of FALL AND WINTER^

DRY OooDS, Whirli ih"V ar« ofTerinj at rerj low fisn»r«,!». As thoii ("'ock i« nsn^Uv lnrR« they cap offer firat-aU* bn«ra|tts in amn'l. winirablc gtiodji, such as Fivncli Ami Eiit lish M»rHiios,

r/,

Genuine Paris fropcriale, Bl:ick nni Fancr Silks, .... Pl»Ms, Jftripps and Bay.nlere Drr*« (3 odi,'''' ?»Hpel, Polka and Ontbre CaMamcr«'s, French Wo il Delaines, Cn?hmores and DeLnine Rob^!! A'quHlc, Finn line of Woollen Plaids for children. Fft'neh, English a^d Am rican Prints, i»nd a host nf other kinds uf Lndics Dress Onrtdn, Swiss. Nelnsrtr.k, pUin and crcMS-bftrred White Muslim T4rK*t«tn9, all wilora, Whltti RrtllianU.

TFlm broideries,

Emliroidered handkerchloft, as high as t2." a piw, worth fiil Sleeves and Collars, In setts nnl single. Bands, Fluitncin^s, Cambric and Swiss F.«lginsr and Inserting Maltese Collars Maltese, lnt and Valencienne Edplnps and Laces,

Without doubt tho

Best Assortment in the City

Of T.inen fheetinp* ami Pillow Case Goods, Tabic f.inens, from 511 cents $8 a cloth Napkins wels aiMi Doilets, from I

10 $6

50 cents

to f2,50 a nair. Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, all kinds. Buckskin Mitts, Glores and Gauntlets, as high asd $3 pilr* :1,000 SHAWLS. 1,000 fcloth and Merino Mantle Shawls Silk. Plush. Chenille and Broche Bordered Stella Shawls, Square and Lon£ Brociic Shawls Broche Scar/ia Long and square HPSVT Woolen Shawla,allpHces.

Pine assortment of Ladies' Cloaks Seal, Pur .% Fancy Colored Cloths for Cloaks. ndiea' 8telrt», a nu Anoanmrr, Bat they would draw the attention of Ladles to the Prinram Royal fjooped Rxtmrion Skirt* a make which is oonsidtredby ennnowweur* the bfst for ft^rra and convenience extant, and not mor eostlv than DonrfaMf and Sherwoods In the GENTLEMEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT! Uidrftnek is so complete that it would be very rerr stranee that any «me could fail to be wtis* fKAorily suited in that Hue, asto eitbcr pricaor qoelity. ^weeds—Assortaent eohm, froia 90 eto, to 60 eta. per yard.

Satinctts—Msortoent colors, from S7 to 75 fwnta All Wool Tweed* from "lOcts. to I dollar ii Blark and Fancy all ^ooi Cactaaeres firom 50etsto|3.

S-4 Blaek and Fancy do do $1.75 to $-"US0 Bioier** (tbebestcloth roaoe). Bloe, Black, wad Fancy Cloth from S3 trc #10.

Black and Fancy Colored Frico. Beaver. Pilot, Setl, Par. and double milled doth for Orereoats, Boiiaeiis Coats and Ttawting Coits.

Velrpt sad Pi!k Vestinft*. liarge kseort«»ent of Drf*a Triwntings. Prime kH of BOOTS A SHOES ITRetnember the plaee—Mo 73, Famngton BWdt, Terre-Hanfe. Ladr^

Oct. 23-dwtf -e-K.

FARM FOR SAXiS.

UA ACRES, US IN CULTIVATION— ^U.hatMm good timber- sod all aader few*. Has on boose and harn, aa rtwafoed frail. 20 oC »ewto«, «te»ted 13 wl8m sooti of tikis dt»-tlefefJwsii sad (dhwMMHve vithia fadf adle. Far farther partksalart bx{«ar« of

pood feS

dKnetof

M. HARRISON SO*.

Terml!a«te, Nov. 11—«f. ip 99. dNg? *s---•.

HAJIBERT I BARTON,

Oet.TS-dtf ImdAfoks.

I T-NHW,

#a^e

Nov. 10, '58-d3mwly

New

.'ATS Nt Iiii mi!

a do* Birds

UNUSUAL ATTI1 ACTIONS! To th'Sr customent In the way of FIRST HATE BAUGAlNS! T. Reador bear this In mind, tfnd see tliat joa .find the house.

ID their stock von trill find a fine line of EMBR 0 lb BRED GOODS! ALL usrm or

E S S O O S Extensive stock of

3D O 3- 3L Shawlsl Shawls! Shawls! A N E S A N O A S

Skirts! Skirts! Skirts! BOOTS AND SHOES.

Linen Sheets, **"*'7 Billow Case Linens, Table Linens. Napkins,

m^¥0 SOFT SOAP.

THK

NEW BOSTON

30JO.TJ&-SB&S "1 STO RIS.

No. 107 Wabash St, one door East of Sovllicm Bank. I would respectfully in form the citizens of Terre-Haute and vicinity that I have just received from the East, one of the rs.

Largest tnd best selected stocks of Boot a and Shoes ever offered f°r

mar^et

Has just received and is now prepared to offer

SATIN DKLAlXS, L«ico ami Mnsliu C'uiinins, Gilt (-ornicos, Cuitnin Duuds And ii)«. Window Shade Triiinninjis, i-Athcr Dusters and Brush?

I'inno ft it tl Tnhlo Govern, Tnl-le MrttN,

rates a large and complete stock of

OarpetingB of every kind and qttality,OiI Cloths, nl? widths and great tanolyr ftS for Floors, Tables, Cnrri«g^«. Stairs, «fec. DilggfttS and Felt ClOtbft ^••y^Auall prices by tho yard an.I in oleirant patterns for Crumb Cloths.

LOOKING GLAH^Klj, all isce in GHt a»d Mahogany Frames. Trnlispareiit, (jyld bordcrreil ami pnper

WINDOW SHADES!

Table Linens, Towelings.CrasTios.H-j.I and Crib Blankets, Comforts, Lrnen and Cotton Sheeting, and* EVISRY VAllIKTY OF GOODS uswl fnrniahiag Dwelling Houses, Hotels, Saloons, Oftm*. Ac.

Tho experience and ^reat facilities enjoyed hy this estalilishri.enl ar cmamnties to its numerous patrons, th»t they will always Una an extensive and superior varisty of all the above named jrood*i to which will le added from titnw la timowh itever apicars new and desirable in market,, until it is mndc complete in all the tuinutia of lonse furnishing materials. -*i CI. B. BROKAW.

Oct. 28-dtf j»' *, No. 109 MainSircet, Tcrre-Hsote, Ind.

Goods'

it A'iajcw 'It.'tl-,) infl

AT THK

FRENCH STORE

116 Main Street, between 4th and 5 h, TKltRK-HAUTE, IND. 'PHIS FINE DRY tMODS RsHldishment Is now In full Ma*t with a splendid stock of FALL AND WINTER Goods to operale tipon and as the? ar# dt'iermlned to do a large business this Full awl Winter, th«* will oflVr

-i'. Towel Linen and Toib'ts,

HOSIERY! HOSIERY!! HOSIBBYH! Oloyes! Glores!! UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS! Custom Made White Linen Shifts.

SPLENDID LINE OP

Black and Fancy Cloth* for Coats, Black and Fancy Caasimere*. Beaver, Pilot, Trico, and Seal f*

Cloths for over coa u.

t"*iinn®*'

To say the least their stock has never been •o complete as it ia now. JSrRemetnher No. 116.

JOSEPH ZOLEZZI, Salesman. OtL 49, dwly

«wl«rrtmMl are iirf tow «s

to~4 a *r«rr «k|KMlm OFT SOAP. f»rrj»tred ndtSnlf forfa

wily w«, trlilek »e

w«rn»i lo git* MUn«U%McilM. tf m*t go*4 Mk iwMt fat H. Pdw ESS' rt*- P*f intlM, ty thf twr jlw.l

Ivewsd anywhere l« Uh» clt

A SOS.

Wanted Immediately

At the HEW BOOT aatl SHOE STOKE,

5WORKX^tea

tup of the Big lac

GOOD Pi»e Ktpa*d^ewadwork.

two eirpecteMedf wotkae* tedef* trade. To wiowi |Nd wa|p» a»4 eMMtaet *ai|l^aeeet wti! be given.

Oel. 14-tfl#

OYSTERS

a.J

THE FiPHT

18.Stone'sSatooa.

fepi. 4,d it

Caa, half Caa ur Caa* at D. Gwnrm.

liv

«»?".*»•

embracing every variety of

Men's Women's and Children's Wear,

Suitable ferr the F*alT «rrd Winter trade, which I will sell

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

AT THE IX)WEST LIVING RATES, FOR CASK.

I am Also Prepared to Manufacture to Order,

On the shortest notice, any kind of work which may he called for. My old customers and all others are rc»jectfnlly iurfted to give roe a c*H. Remember the place—No. 107 Wabash Street,

One door Kast of 8outheru Bank, Terre-lfaute, Ind, P. P. DECK.

NO 109 MAIN STREET,

OH*. IBBB ana

Terre-Haute, ind.

EfBROKAW,

.. ..

the very Iow«t!

jiiimum, eooos!

BUFF HOLLANDS AND Colored Linens for Shades, Fa pox Hangings, and Borders,

Loop Holders,

Damask of ovmy Description, (limps, ('oris, TasMU, Ac,r "Carpet Lininga.

A Card from Dr. J«raea M. Jarrett, of

THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMARY.—MY

K.niiofllon for the pail •Itfht with lh« »b»T» ln«litirtl»ii, laChM Physician, a y»ar»' cnurno »r»l««idy In Ilia Cnr* ot Pulmonarir frtimumlitloii and IW Undrrtt lnr«th«r with mj unrivalled opporUinHlassml j»alh«loglcal rtwiKli—Mi lliili bj perf#rl »y»* tam rtiabUd m» t* am** *t« ilecUlte, rilwt and anreeaital foaraa «|f treat-mi-nt lor thn ami nwltcal cure ol all 4la*aa«» «.f bn Threat, t.wnr*, and Mr-Patt*gtt. By lahala* tlAti, Ik* yaiwrand mmllir# pr»i»«rtTe« of mtdlrlM* are dlr»«tly addr»»»#d w» the dlaeatoii or**«i and tkw Internment. Ida not »d*U»Ihe aaeef Medical lahalailon of any kind, te the •*clu«l«n of g**rr*t trttKmtnt: and although I cannld^r II a «»eful adjwtw In the proper management of tho»e fearfal aad »f al r»Ul dlMaa««. jrtl 1 daem very n«c«e»ary that a*c I p»ti«jit iihoalil na the benefltof both [and l«

cal UTHiment. Tbe aaeeeaa of tay tccatmeat In the ab«»»« dfnea^oo, and the hl(th character of ih» ta»lltn lion erer which I lia*e

lonf had the honor to p'o

•Me. are too welt kn- w» te need any eelofy or cow went from me. Al Ihe aollcluitlnn of wany and profeaafotta! frH|l«. tHrotifh whoae phllarthrap lr aid the above chanty tiaa boea ion* aatf liberal!) Kinrmrtml, and ifV«rdMri»n«Wefitl(iii» I hit« eontui Am to make each arrangement* aa will brtnf the ben »Ht» of my expert ehee an* treatmeet within tke r#ar|i of all, and notfonfia* myaeli, aa fcerclofore. tetho»« only whe enter the leaneary.or who were able te rt»i me at my oSlee. Hetilng taerefore that Ik# arr*n*» ment will fire entire »atl*fh"Mon,tolh to Biy profaa •Innnl brethren aad the public, 1 would roapertfslly «o" .tonnce la conclB«lon, that earn b» mnAllf tr ii letter, »n all dlaeaaea aa above, end tha tbe medieiaeS. tke amae eaed In tbe inatltatloe pro. parrfl to each Indlvlduat caae, MmHmg r*yr» hikinler*, dcc. dre., will be »rwa/deJ 1»y a* pre** te any pert of the United Matea of tke Caeadaa Teeee.—My term* of treatment by letter are ae follow*. »li.{ t!9 ner mnnth for each patient, which wit Inclnde medicine eaRleieitt

fnt

oiie »enth*a nae, alt*

Inhaling Vapora and aa Inhaling Appermtea. Paymeni follow*

FFT

to be paid to

BKMOM

Ageat ot»

of the bnt of Medicine, aad tee balanee. tit dollar*, »t tttee*ptratloa oftHe month. If the pitteat be rnrwd ft'ti etfUfely aiti«t)ed WlO» tfce treatmeet.— Pat eete, by giving a fall hl*tory of their ca»e, aed their trmpiftmi t» ftall. ran be treated aewelt by' letter aa by peraoeal esemlaatlon. Patient* evetHeg ihoraaetve* of Dr. arret'* treatment may rety apon Immediate asd permanent relief, aa be aeldota ka« to treat a eaee over thirty dare, letters tor adrl«»» promptlr aotwered. Por fbrtaer parrteatara ad4re*

JAMtm H. iARRKTT, *. D.

Wo. (M Broadway, tor. Twelfth Street R. P.S.—Phyildan* afid other* ylattlag the eiljr ate re apeeffatty fnrlted to call at tbe ftSrmery, wkere maee late resting eaeoa can be wHneeaed, aad where ear imfrrrrtd cfi/mrmtu* for (he InkatattM of Belktl tape* caa be aeea and ln«pect«d sept, n. iwmdsw

WjSrctARIC,

has removed bU

to the room former!* occapled by Beatt a Booth# s» a leer office, flm dWsoath af ifce Toara Haiti where be fa now prepared te watt af«a g*ail«aMft tw the beetof style. siliMwta** Hair WrommIwy, •«. aai elaaastag Csats dlwaie te ardlar.

O* A libetal share ef the pablle fatroaage Is r^apectfttilr »oKcited. Oct.39.18»U3»

XNTBLLIOBNCB OPTICB,

FOR EMPLOYERS AKI

Persons WlsUng Employment

or rrxar wcwairrtoa.

Cer. ^Urket"Sd Cherrr'ftUme-3MM, baL Jt. 1yS

I«»e 9, *sWwJ -r 1

BTillWffLLE

E E I N I A POR THE CVRB AND TREATMENT OF AIL DISEASES OF TUB EYE. JOHN MAGENIBB, M. D. 9»tw UNStr arasara, hranfvUle, Xttdl tS^alMTy-

Me nnrtNniaHiiiki*!