Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1869 — Page 3

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WEEKLY

TEBRE HAUTE,

Wednesday Morning, Dec. 15, 1869.

The City and Vicinity.,

Tim RIVER is rising.

THE coming man—Santi^Claus.

COMING .—Hangu pv ou rstock ingt tn e.

THE new Dolla store had abi_s Saturday.

or re

WOOLEN

run on.

As interesting religious revival is in progress as Prnirieton.

LIVELY

TIMES next fall. Eightcounty

officers are to be elec cd.

MONEY

is close, but not close enough (o

reach in any considerable amount.

THE

ITY

the

VIGO COUNTY is entitled to

vention.

ARLINGTON'S

MINSTRELS

T. J.

THE Vigo Agricultural Socicty holds a meeting at Turner Hall, Saturday morning next, when it is desired that all the stockholders and all others taking an interest in agricultural matters, will be present.

WITH anything like favorable weather tlie Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company expect to have their road through to Indianapolis on the first of

April next. —————

MARRIAGE

Tin: Terre IlatilC papers drc jubilant over the expected hanging in their city.

—Jj'iftu/rUc Journal.

That is most decidedly not true, so Air as this paper is concerned. A\ can see no cause for jubilation in Uie solemn btisi-' ness to which the Lafayette

fers.

Jourwd

MANUFACTURES.—

THE

CIUCF'.T

How T.)

Our two

TSO Yncrease Froin 1844 t* 11169.!

AN INCREASE OF A DAY!

Below we give two carefully prepared tables, the first showing the total value of taxable? for the year 1844, and the second an exhibit of the same for the year 1869, showing an increase of the wealth of the county, amounting to $13,887,546—a fraction oW $555,500 a year, and about $1,500 a day: j/j

TAX ABIDES FOR 1844. se*s

IllfilfPH I Hi"

~-.,r

?r: ?r:

rc c.

TREASURY is empty, and

Jon, ud

says the authorities will not

-11 VV-* 1c

31! dele

gates in tho 22d of February State Con

appear at

Dow ling Ilall on Saturday and Monday (evenings next.

FORREST,

Esq., has been reap-

pointed County Attorney' the Commissioners. Salary §400 a year.

TIIK Independent Singing Club has copied an invitation to furnish music for the celebration of the opening of the State Normal School.

woolen mills arc running to their full capacity, and doing most excellent work. Siime three months since Mr. (i. F. Fllis, of the Wabash Woolen Mills contracted to furnish Bvriini, Kennedy & Co. of Indianapolis, with three hundred bolts of llanncl and three hundred bolts of jeans, each bolt to contain thirty-live yards. This contract is now about completed, all done in about ninety days and besides celling at home one-half that much more.

TILE CRIMINAL COURT did a big day's work Thursday, electing live candidal for the Penitentiary and contributing eight years of service to the State. The names are Charles Dorgc and Herman Miller, recent Iv arrested for grand larceny, two years each Daniel Meliahcy bigamy, two Years IlarrNon. Taylor and William Johnson, petit larceny, one year each. The hist named, entered a plea of not uiltv, and had Jury trial the others pie id guilty linst them.

to the charges preferred

re-union .I" the Army of the Cum

berland commences to-day, at Indianapolis. Tho prospect is that thc^ii will be ti large turnout. Wo hope this will be tho case. The weather is unfavorable, and iuLiv keep many away who would otherwise attend. The soldiers from the "IIoo-ier State" ight to be there in force. Thursday is the great day. The soldiers of our city who have not already gone, can leave this afternoon, to-night, or tomorrow morning, and be in lime to enjoy a greater part of the festivities.

COURT convened Mon

day morning, and after doing a very little business adjourned until Thursday, for the convenience of the lawyers. Itiniiijin remarks that our three courts are vcrv much like three old hens with broods of half-grown chickens, following wherever the latter go. To make the similt^plain ho styles the Judges the hen and the members,^f the bar the lehickensJ-.V He thinks it about time we should have I he good old style of court, which commenced on the day appointed nnd went diligen'Jv to tho work to be done. In those days the old hen clucked and the chickens had to dance attendance. It is possible that couvtrex.'.tie- might be materially reduced.

APOLOGETIC—Notwithstanding the increased size of THE EXPRESS, we must ask the indulgence of our readers, at least until after the holidays, for any lack of reading matter in our columns. With the change of dress and size of our sheet, we determined to supply our patrons with all the reading matter that could reasonably be asked for, and in this we have thus far succeeded. But just at present our advertisers are making an unprecedented demand upon our space. At no time since the establishment of the EXPRESS has its advertising been so great, nor has its circulation been so extensive as at present. Wo certainly feel gratified at the fact that our paper commands such a liberal support, and shall continue in the effort to make such a paper as will merit the favor of both advertiser and reader. —————

MAKE HARD TIMES'—An

exchange says the following recipe has

gone the rounds of newspaperdoiu before, but it. is especially applicable at this time, and we republish it for the benefit of all concerned: "A good way to make 'hard times' is 10 refuse to prty all little bills, although you have tljta money in your pocket push men to pay you who haven't the money, though y"oii can get along without it if* a man-don't meet his obligations just at the time they become due, report Stark 3 a 'that he is about to 'bust cut down the $350.

wages of vour hands before it is necessary keep back all yonr produc-tis until the prices get up to starvation rates use the money- in speculation that you should nav vour creditors with- recollect, that

Lvil to come do these and other acts them, and 'hard times' will surely however little ie:il- c.iufS there is 1C"I."

No. tsf Acrcs.

Hundredths.

fs EVr j£

Valuc of land.

'y:

V*-1

'S SHSE !5 aoSSfj Value of Improve mcnts.

Valuc of Land and Improvements.

fMMB

Value of Lot." and Improvements.

'"xen

if bo

Value of Personal Property.

Totnl Valuc of Tax ablcK.

Polls.

TAXABLESFOR 1860. a

LICENSES were issued last

week bv lite Counly Clerk to the following parlies: Robert Carter and Rebecca Jackson. Tlios. Flinn and Mary Harden. J. A. Warder and.Emily J. Sliadley. \V_— :,r-

*-1! ^o- of Acres

1 1 Hundredths

of Land

1 ViKr*2 Vr.rfe*=S 2*Sl2

1 jg Sj» Sfc

lss'3al?l,

Value of impove tncnts

-J CO CO tO 10 7-I

tcio

STEVENS REPRIEVED.—Governor Baker granted a reprieve Thursday in the case of John K. Stevens, sentenced, by the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, to be hung on the 23d inst., until 28th January next, in order to give time for the hearing of an appeal which he has presented

to the Supreme Court. His appeal will be heard by the Court on 13th January next. —————

Value of Lots

Vnluc of Improvements

Value of Lots

ftiWOO ooV'* Ci & OOOUl gSiSS

nnd Improvements

S 5-! 3 S S FT 3 12

Value ofPcrsonal Property

cr. vi -'r

-r

Total Valuc Tuxablcs

cj'ofi 1-*--'-'iS

Ciu.oROF(JfeMERS

era bad nerves, however..

l-i'oiis

mmm

is the title given by

omebody to those silly women who are the habit of taking chloroform to icieve^'nQrvous headache." Tt is a very dangerous and pernicious habit which cannot bnt-Yesult in the total wrack, and uin

the nervous system This is the

LAIIO£:NY.—Maggie Dean, a young womaiijJflailing from Chicago,-was taken beforeMayor yesterday, eharged with tcaling hat- from Straus' Millinery Store. The proof was positive, and Maggie was sent down to Sheriff Stewart's.

James tVannon did not want any head covering, but lie was sorely in want of a pair of boots, lie got a pair without the knowledge or permission of the proprietor, Mr. Mathenv, near the comer of Maift and Eighth streets. In default of bail, lie is now in jail awaiting the action of the grand jury.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—On

REAL ESTATE

Chauncey Kose tit James O'Xeil lot in •Rose's subdivision lor $550. Marv E. Wveth to Silas Price and others one block anil two lorsMn Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $2,000.

Fauci Noel to Eli Noel interest In SO acres in Sugar Creek township for S50. Ann Hay to li. F. Swafford 10 acres in Fayette township for $-50.

Oeorge W. Riley to David O. Denny lot in the city for $S00. L. F. Muzzy to John M. East in two lots in Fountain's addition for $4,500.

P. F. Swafford to Ann Hav 10 acres in Fayette township for $250. Emma Lincoln to II. 1. Scott and others two lots in Roses subdivision for $700.

Florcnz Dcrkson to 1\. U. Frerichs and others lot in same subdivision for $1,350. Mary Wolf guardian to Win. Steffv .~~0 acres iir Favette township for $3,000.

Albert D. Hale to Alfred Hale interest in 77 acrcs in Prairietown township for $200.

Ellis Seifert !T James Graves lot in Hurnam's subdivision for $500. James Graves to Louis Sejfcrt same jiropcrty for $500.

Wm. II. Rrown to John L. Drown 20 acres in Nevins township for $2'0. S. E. & E. P. Fowler to Daniel M. :icrcs in Pierson township for

W. II.

Personal Mention.

J. D. E. KESTER takes charge of the County Poor Asylum on the 1st jlrrtximo.

REV B. B. i^Ver has been engaged as pastor of the Christian Church, for term of one year.

POSTMASTER BURNETT has been to Cin cinnati this week to purchase a safe in which to keep postage stamps, monies and other valuables.

REV.

S. M.

STIMSON has been visiting

Morgan, quite frequently Of late. The condemniend man shows little preparation

for death, jj I&v. JE. P. LSTOBRSOLX, pastor of Ply mouth Congregational Church, Indi anapolis, has received a call to a Dutch Refomed Church in Brooklyn, New York The salary attached is $4,500.

C'apt. C. H.Allen, editor of the EXPRESS, has been appointed Agent of the Western Associated Press for this city and vicini tv and will endeavor to keep Terre Haute before the people by dispatching to the papers belonging to the Association all news items of general interest.

HERBERT TAYLOR, the English Evangelist who has been inattendanc upon the late Christian Convention, in company with Messrs. Moody and Morehouse, is a t'ousin of the late Earl of Derby. He is bearing his own expenses and those of Mr. Morehouse in laboring, as they do, in our conntrv, for the salvation of souls. They intend to remain in America until next spring when they will resume their la^rs in England.

TIIE CITY COUNCIL, in days past, was an economical body—very careful in its expenditures. Sam Dodson tells of the time when he was City Marshal, that he

caused some improvements to be made on Ohio street—filling up some mud holes and laying down plank crossings at the corners—for which he presented a bill amounting to six dollars and fifty cents. The City Fathers thought it an enormous expenditure, and would not pay it until after considering the same at three regular meetings. The same work at the present day would be estimated at from thirty to forty dollars, and would be paid without hesitation.

PERSONAL—G.W.

Vnluc of Lnnd and Impovements

$ 'S OQJ

HAYES

LET'S SEE

of Aurora,

TIIE

Monday morning last Mr. Jeremiah Dreen, left the town of Jones (St. Rernice Postoffice) in Vermillion county, cto [sic] come to this city. He was seen to cross the bridge at Clinton, between ten and eleven o'clock on Monday morning, from which time no trace can be found of him, and it is feared he has been foully dealt with. He was riding a small brown mare, roughly built. He had on his person about two hundred dollars, which he intended to expend in this city for various purposes. Gus friends were in this city yesterday in search of him, but could not find that he had been seen at any of his usual stopping places or at the places he was in the habit of trading. —————

—Journal.

S.vn CALAMITY.—We have just learned the sad end of thejamily of CapU Arthur inee, of the firm of Prince & Co., dry goods dealers in this city during the years 1865—(7. Previous to coming to this city he commanded a vessel at sea, which he exchanged for mercantile pursuits, but his attachment to a sailor's life caused discontentment and after a few years he returned to the sea. Last summer he lost child with yellow fever in Cuba, and in October last his vessel was wrecked off Ilollyhcad, on the coast of England, only five of the crew escaping. Mr. Prince, his wife and two remaining children found a watery grave together. Mr. Prince was ndeed a prince of good fellows and it is with feelings of the deepest sadness that we pen this mention of his sad fate.

TRANSFERS.—The fol

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week:

Michael Con ley to Anna E. Gmlev 1(3 acres in Honey Creek township for S500. James S. Mee-e to Sylvester M. Tye acres in Sugar Creek township for S5°0.

Daniel M. Stark to Eli M. Denton, acres in Pierson township for $1,500. John E. Dust to Marv .T. Clem 51 acres in Honey Creek township for $2,000.

John 1'. Usher to Turner, Glover & Co., for $150. ne\" 2 lots

Stewart sheriff to Charley

Eberle lot in city for

SSS5 71.

John Maher to Peter J. Rvail -h citv for

$950. ..

11!.

paid a (lying visit to liia^ £i .hei',Mr. BenjaiMn Ilayes, a day or two since. He speaks in the most en hnsiastic manner of A. W. Jones, the president elect if our Normal School. He tays there isjjut one opinion in Auiora. lie is regiaded as one of the vcrv best educators in all the West. lie peaks of MR. Jones as an excellent teacher, an unsurpassed disciplinarian, governing more by tact, and inspi ing re=pect and affection then by force—a skilful manager who keeps all the machinery running smoothly and efficiently—a hard student and as an educator fully "up with the times" in all the' best methods. He says that in Aurora he not only esteemed as an efficient oflicer, but also as a valuable citizen and that his departure Is universally regretted. These opinions of Mr. Hayes arc entitled to more then ordinary respect, as lie is himself an experience teacher and has been familiar with the schools under Mr. Jones superviMon, though not a teacher in them.

HEAVY THEFT.—Dr. Barbre, at the Stewart House, a few nights since had stolen from his room, a watch, a coat, fifteen or twenty dollars in money, and four diplomas. The articles are supposed to have been taken by a man named George Henry Sears, whom the Doctor had in his employ as porter, as he suddenly disappeared about the time the articles were missing. We expect soon to hear of the young man practicing medicine on the strength of the Doctor's diplomas. —————

BARGAIN.—Wouldn't

it be well enough to let the people see the bargain made between the city arwl State authorities in regard to the buildof the Normal School House? There is some suspicion of cheating around the board, and it will be well enough to allay it by showing that botli of tlid high contracting parties are honorable and iionesf.

Legislative acts constitute "the bargains made between the city and State authorities in regard to the building of he Normal School House." A copy of these acts is, or ought to be, in the

nal

Jour

office, and that paper can publish them if it deems their publication neces- '. They appeared in our col1 inns at the time of (heir passage, and we have heard no demand for their republication. If any pe-son desires to refer to them and has no copies of the acts of .lie General Assemblies of '(37 and Hi!) at hand, he can them bv calling at this office. f.

WH.VT-A-FALL.—Itimigin gives us an item he wi'nessed yesterday afternoon. As he was going down Main street he noticed just before hjjn a female tripping along with not so graceful and airy a step as Walter Scott says Ellen Douglas dashed the dew from the heath flower. She was, however, in the

mode,

and her plu

mage was brilliant as that of rome Brailian bird. Of course she wore a chignon or waterfall: The female craft could not, now-a-days steer without that rudder. All at once while frisking so gaily along, that magnificent appendage, thatchignon{ that waterfall, fell from that to&kig head, nnd went bouncing like an india rubber ball on the pavement, and might have been bouncing yet, had it not been caught by a gutter of water. The fair craft at once discovered the lo«s of her rndder, and swung aioud quicker than a steamboat could have done, and you bettter believe, gentle reader, that she "went for 'that chignon—for that fallen waterfall. A hungry hawk never pounced upon a jay bird with such a swoop asshe sprang upon that waterfall. Moral—make tight vonr waterfall. «...

Agricultural—There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Vigo Agricultural Society, at the Turner Hall, on 9th street, Saturday, December 18th at 10 o'clock A. M. .All the Stockholders are requested to be pre ent, and all others taking an interest in the improvement of the agricultural condition of our county are invited to be present.

Reports will be presented by the officers, and other important business will be transacted. J-

C. W. BAKBOUK, President.

Jos. GILBERT, Secretary.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Younp Men, the experience of yearshasdemonstrateil the fact that reliance may be placed in the efficacy of

W DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC, For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the result of Youthful Indiscretion. which neplected, ruins the happiness. anil unfits the sufferer for business, social society, or in:irri:i(re. They can be used without detection or interference with business pursuits.

Price one dollar per boi, or four boxes for three dollars. If you eaiinot, procure these pills enclose the moneS' to lWtT.i'S tt Co., 61 Cedar Street, New York, and they will be sent by return mail, woll sealed. Private circulars to gentlemen sent free oft application. Enclose stamp. deelOdeedwIy. ,,,

HOTELS.

Jacob But*. (ieorfe Bnti. NATIONAL HOUSE.

Sistb nnd Main Street*,

Torre Haute. Indiana.

•Tacob Bittz, Son, Props.

This House has been thoroughly reftI^tlished., myiMly.

WEWATOiri IlLMEHTr

PRESENT!

Cory & DeFrees

'^A^re^Jvin^largllotof

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

Such as

Tool Chests for Boys!

All sizes, with from ten' to forty-five tools each. Latest style

Fluting Machines

At reduced prices, and Universal

A large lot piSeer man

Cloths

The best in use. Wo have a very fine lino of

Pocket and Table Cutlery

Of the best makes. New and elegant styles

SHELF BRACKETS,

Really handsome. Ladies, Gents, Girls and Boys

SKATES, ail prices. CORY & DeFREES, 21 Main and 1&2 Fifth Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

=====

DRY GOODS

TIIE

New York Store,

73 Main Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana,

SNOW IN FULLBiAST!

OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE in every Department, and we can show our patrons an immense varioty of all kinds of

DRESS. GOODS,

Domestics,

Cloths, Cassfmcres, .... Shawls,

Flannels, Blankets,

Ac., &c.« Ac.

.ALL BOUGHT FOR CASsH AT TIIE

LOWEST PRICES!

*11 And which will ho

Sold-Cheap!

Wc Have Imt One Pries

Any child can bcscnt'fothe Ncw'York Store and will buy AS CHEAP as the best judge of Dry Goods! Thus rl

Justice is Done to All!

———

Remember (he fciun:

lilfifnlMSHilillll

NEW YOHIC STDWE.

yui

And try tho. Now York Store!

Y'ou will be convinced Hint the place for

nsr

In Dry floods, is the' jv S

New York Store

Terre Haute, Indiana,.

it ton hers, Iluschhaupt & Co.

M.B.HUDSON'S

MAMMOTH li,

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!

BOOrS *HU 8BUM.

Main Street, bet* 4th & 5thp

TERHE-HAUTE, I1TD.

We keep tho most complete stock of f„j£

BootslShoes

That can be found in the city, comprising all tho latest and most

Fashionable Styles

Manufactured, wfeieh are offered at

We have constantly on hand a large Stock of

Our Own Manufacture!

Customers leaving their orders with us can be furnished with a

GOOD PITTING BOOT

on short notice.

9®° Repairing done to order,

TBY TTS.

oct9dw3m.

MEREDITH^ KEELER.

Attorneys ai Law and ^e:u Estate Agents,

C'ORTVEH KHD AKA T1IIBD STO:I'

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HOUSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings, &e. all nearly new and in good repair Sfet with' fruit and shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Pricc 83000part down, balance in 1 year-'.. Would cxtHange Tor lands in Coffee county,fiear Burlington Kansas. 186 ACRES LAFD, 12 acrcs in cuUivation,40 in deadening, balance well timbered with walnut, oak. hickory, ash," Jfcc., on Bel tiver, within Va mile of saw and gristmill, at Johnstown, Owen county, Ind. These lands are in the center of the coal belt would exchange fgrhoiisc and lot, and vacant tats^ ».-{«.

A FA'ItM of227 aiires, 80 in cnltivJtfiohrsO 1ft nrairie and 07 in timber, 7 miles from Scdalia. Missouri frame house with three large rooms, cistern iog.'Stable timbered with pak, hickoTy, dsn, cotterfw6od, to'. tftntforlaWd^milds from farm would exchange for city or country property.

WANTING TO RENT,,a small, well imprbVed'fnrin will pay ea|H rent ip|i{lmnCe. TWO DRAUGHT HORSES, matches, six ycari old respectively, well broken to work, harness and good wagon. We will sell, also, two span of woll broken mules, with wagon and harness these teams will be sold low, if applied for within thirty days.

A PROFITABLE 151}SIN ESS includ ing^all, the property ndcessiiry to capi^itbn.aiHf-nie! good-will of the proprietor it will bo oflorcd only for thirty days. Hero is a chance for a good bargain. 160 acrcs of bottom land one mile from Sa IinH, Kansas, ,70acre$ bit cultivation and 2p fcnccs with post and board. Price $25 per acre. I ®. V' S, 160 acrcs miles from Salina, Kansas, 4 miles from Solomon city 30 acrcs in cultiva tion. Price SI ,200. 320 acres unimproved land, 1)4 miles from county-scat of Ottawa county, Kansas. Good prairie land: entirely surrounded with im-proved-farms., W»Jfe»#ri»-OM cftsh, balance ra ones ^ndjtwo years. J160 aorcs In.SonjphaQ than fi mitcfe froin'Troy,^T^tffVonnty^seatT^m 8 miles from the Missouri river Price 8960. 160 acres lying on tho oAlittQ-ii verj Uanile^ fVom Salina Kansas, wt!ll!gupplied with timber and stock wator. Price $1,200. 80 ac^es of fine bottom land mile from Salina, Kansas has 15 acres of timber and abundance of water. Price SI.200.

A FARM of 33 acrcs six mites from Tcrro Haute, on the Loekport road. This property will be sold low.

ONE HUNDRED FARMS, located in the best part of Kansas. Lnmls improved and unhnproved, pr«irie nnd timber, nt lew prices.

A FARM of 33 acrcs, four miles south of the city, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich and productive, and four acrcs in grove niccly trinned out. The farm is fine'iv fcnccd. This land will be sold in terms tv .-"uit any good ipurchagar:

A 5 ACRE LOT, half a mile from the city. On the lot is a good two-story frain- house of nine rooms and cellar, in excellent repair also a well, cistcrn and stable. There is on tho lot a first-class orchard of apples, peaches, pears,cherries, plums, A-c., with grapes, strawberries,: raspberries nnd other small fruits. The yard is well set with evergreens andforest trees. This property will be sold cheap. Good Western lana will bo .taken in part pay for it.

73 Main Street,

A DESIRABI.E LOT. OH Wilson Avonue, Terre Haute. The" lot is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a choice selection of fruit trees large enodgh to bear. The lot is especially desirable for its location, and will bo sold at a fair price.

Manx-houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms Which are not advertised here.

MEDICAL.

House PmisHng

STORE!

Crockery! Crockery!

Glassware! Glassware!

Knives and Porks! Knives and Pores!

Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gifts!

Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!

Japan Toilet Sets. Slip Jars "Water Carriers, Bird,

*,Wood

Cagj3

and WiHow Ware, Fancj Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a first-class Housefnrnishing Store. 139 Main St., opposite Uulman's.

It.

tt. HI OSOSw

v23avr3ui

A I E S

If yon require a reiiablo remedy, use the best!

Dr. Harvey's Female Pills

Have no equal. They are safe and sure in ordinary eases. PRICK, OXK BOLI.AR PER BOTTLE.

DR. IIA It VEVS O OLDEN PILLS,

four degreos stronger than they are intended for special cases-

& TlJ#f

JS? CJ

LAW OFFICE Ami REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

ice Five Dollars Per Box.

Private circulars sent free. Enclose stamp. If you cannot procure the Pills, enclose the money and address BRRAN & CO., 64 Ccdai Street, New 'iork.and dii receipt" thoy wW be sciit well sealed By reluf,» mail.

Kj *../ I Dclfi-icoowlv

Bryan's Life Invigorator,

OTP LIFE RRJCFYENATING ELIXIR, For all Derangements of the Urinary Organs lis gives

Life, Health and Strength

to all who use it and follow my directions, it never fails to remove Nervous Debility, or wantof Po^er, and-, all wsakfrftik'E&fesoi or In*4iaerKion, loB. #f* foefeory,* unpleAhwit dreams, weak nerves, headache, nervous trembling, general lassitude, dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which, if neglected will surely lead to Insanity or Consumption. When tho system is once affecttil. it will not recover without held. It must be invigorated and strengthened, to enable the sufferer to fulfill the duties of life.

This medicine has been tested for many vears, and it is warranted a certain crRK, no Hundreds •i^e one fhre Dollars for five dollars.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS-. If you cannot procure it send a staiement

and it will be sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle nearly equal to seven small will he sent to any express office in the United States, charges paid. Private circulars.

sen

on application, enclose stamp. .iXuuJ.tJ decl9ecdwly

Very Low Prices!

jCQi «s'a

and seller*

The Great Hoiidquitrtors

New York Mills Bleached Muslm ,tiJ AiWCi. lVamsutta

Lonsdale Hill 4-4

«fir.

Heaviest ¥ard Wide Brown Muslin Heavy Good '/v. Pine Pine 7-8 All Wool Scarlet Flannel-•

Doiilble Cold Minfers Flannel 4

Watj^r Proof Cloth.

French Poplin

^tfor oDoin inn.

THE CRISIS HAS G0HE!

rr^ RAGING!

lit Troublesome times like these our quick cash

style of doing business shmes the brightest. It also

shows that our theory of carrying a Light Stock and

receiving Goods every day, is the best, bqth for buyer

WARHE1T,

Look at the array of Cheap Goods now being offered by

HOBERG' CO.,

Q\*{ 7TC.V.1. .K

ttf?

White

«'»i! ioi»d ....... Ji........1

Best quality Figured DeLaines

Otte Case 'PyihW.^

.?*3 VOT8

Yfc-.i-V -A'.J

--v

Plaid "Dress'Goods-v. 1

Great reduction in Black and Fancy Silks, if! I Balmoral 3kirts,- i..". 75 worth $1.25

Owing to the great decline in Shawls, we are able to offer a good Double Shawlr':

FURS! FURS!

We have the largest Stock of Furs ever brought to this City. Our Purs are all new and brought direct from the Fur Regions and not fr6m Eastern Manufac"

turers. We are thus enabled to sell a better quality for less money than parties purchasing from second hand. „"t UJfi

Silk Velvet 30 inches wide, at

,• ,.r $7.oO worth $12.oO.

tisement every day.

... 12

1-2

30 95

... 95 worth $1.50 50 worth 75

121-2

16 2-3 worth 25

12 1-2

8c worth 12 1-2

.—3.75 worth 6-50

Save money by buying your Goods at the 'lb '(ij

GREAT HEADQUARTERS

FOB DRY O-OOIDS."

WARREN" T:H0BERG^ & CO.,

SUCCESSORS TO EDSALL

If. B. Do lioi fail to loo^: at our* Adver

SPCCTAL NOTICES.

tadeflmd Ailaenta.

There are many ailments, trying in-their nature, tut the symptoms of which are not sufficiently specific to enable physicians to classify them under any particular head. As general rule they arise from a general debility of the whole organisation, but their primary came, in at least three eases out of five, is a lack of brisk vital action in the stomach and liver. Stimulate and tone the relaxed digestive and secretive organs, and bodily easo, health and vigor will follow the treatment. Among all the medicines which haTC been recommended as condueive to this end, none have been administered with such uniform and entire success as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.

Its ingredients wore selected from the vegetable kingdom, origiaally, with a view to the inrigoration of the physique and the constitution, and also for their anti-bilious and slightly laxative properties. Twenty odd yea~s of experience has proved that these he-bal restoratives were wisely chosen and have been judiciously apportioned in th's celeb.-ated preparation. Not only as a specific for indigestion and a7'. Hndred conap'ai-its. hut as a

household remedy for aUthemiatr ailments

inci

dent to hun.anity, it has obtai icd a reputation based .on un'mpcaotao'e testimony, which fairly eclipses that of any other p'op. icio-:y or officinal medicine in use.

Allcock's Porous Plasters.

seem to possess the quality of

Accumulating Electricity.?

and imparting it to the body, whereby the circulation of ihe blood bocomes exualircd upon tho parts whore applied, causing .pain and morbid action to cease. The Porous Plasters are flexible, and fovnd of a great help to thoso who have weak back., or pains in the side.— Espccialy are they valuable to those wh^Jiave neglected colds. They are oftsn preventives of Consumption nay, they are bol'ovod to have loosened the! grasp of this terrible affliction, and been mainly instrumental in effecting a cnrc. In variable climates they should be worn on the breast or between the shoulders, or over the kidneys, by thoso who aio iubjcct to take cold easily. dwlw

DOWN! DOWN!DOWN!!

BOTTLED \P All LYSIS.

This is the proper title of the 'horrible metallic hair dyes. Worse than the'fate of Absalom may bo the fate of those who use them.

One Wholesome Preparation for changing tho hair to any desirable shade from browu to jet black may be procured everywhere, viz:

Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye After carcful analysis. Professor Chilton, the distinguished Chemist, has anthorijed the proprietor to declare, on his hehalf, that it contains nothiug deleterious to health. No other hair dye in the world has tho like guarantee.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try ft. Sdwlm.

TO OWNERS OP HOBSES. Thousands of Horses dio yearly from Colic. This need not be. Dr. Tobias' Vetctian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case, if given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a horso should have a bottle in his stable, rerdy for use. It is warranted superior to anything elso for the cure of Cuts, Wind Gall*, Swellings, Sore Thjoat. Sprains, Bruises,Old Sores, !fcc. This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been used nnd approved of for22 years!by tho first horsemen in the country. Given to an over-driven horso, it acts like magic. Orders constantly rcce ved from tho

England

Sdwlm

The Three Remedies. "SrHEXCK's PI:I,MONIC SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lungs, promotes the discharge of tho corrupt matter by expectoration. Purifies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when every other romody fails. "Schcnck's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the cure of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and alt diseases arising f«iin debility. This tonic invigorates the digestive organs, supplies the place of tho gastric juicc when that is deficient, and then enables the

patient

W.. *23 cts

19 1-2

..16

The Sea Weed Tonic invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening tho digestion and bringing it to a normal and healthy condition improves tiie quality of tho blood, by which means ihe t'ormatisn o?'ulcers or tubercles

.v.. 12

22 1-2

sent by mail by addressing bis Principal Office No. 15 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pit. Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each SI 50 per bottle, or 87 50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 35 cents per box. For sale by all druggists and dealers. dSdw

AVEDLOCR.

Essays on the Errors of Youth, and the follies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with self-help for the unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free chargo. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. 26dw3m

A CHRISTMAS GIFT

Valued at Fou-Dollars.

FREE OF COST

A Club of Forty from tho best One Dollar HOIIMP in the country, for any one sending their address lo

It is univcrsal'y conceded by both the Press and the Public, n? evidenced by the warm encomiums

rcccived

DRY COOD8.

Great Attraction!

C. Wittiff & Co's,

,.170 MAIN HTBKET,

DEMING BLOCK.

racing ntnhlcn of

fo»it. Tho celebrated Hiram Wood

ruff, of trotting fame, used it for years- Col. Philo P. Bush, of the Jerome Racc Course, has given a certificate whick can be seen at the Depot, staing that after years of trial, it is the hest in the world. His address is Fordham, N.T. No one once using it will ever be without it. It is put up in pint Bottles. Sold by all Druggists and Saddlers throughout "the United States. Depot 10 Fark Place, New

Consumption.

U11U

to digest the most nutriti

ous food. It is a sovereign remedy for all casos of indigestion. "Schcnck's Mandrake -fills." oio of the most valuable mcdicincs ever discovered, being a vcgctablo substitute for calomel, and having all the useful properties ascribed to that mineral, without producing any of its injurious effects.

To these throe medicines Dr. J. II. Sclicnck of Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the treatment of Pulmonic Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens tho morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, remove all obstructions therefrom, give the _organ_ a healthy tone, and curc Liver Complaint.which is one of tho most prominent causes of Consumption.

the lun^s becomes impossible.

Tho combined action of these modicincs, as thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the remedies are used in time and the use of them is persevered in sufficiently to bring the case to a favorable termination.

Dr. Sehenck's Almanac, containing a full treatise on the various forms of disease, bis mode of trcatnent.and general d'cccl'ons how to use his medicines, can

S. C. THOMPSON & CO., CMrngo.

dcclwSt

100,000&$iit>igei*ilei*M .. FOR ..

APPLET0N8' JOURNAL

Literature, Science, and Art, May be obtained by THE FORMATION OF CLUBS

EVERY TOWN AND VILLAGE I I In addition to THE LARGK CIRCl'LATIOS IT NOW ENJOYS

from noticer nnd private

letters tbat reach ut* daily, to be the Best Family Paper ever Issued.

APPLETONS' JOURNAL

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY And consists of thirty-two quarto pages each number attractively Illustrated. Its contents consists of serial Novels and short

Stories. Essays upon Literary and ~i Soeial Topics.Sketches of Trav,el and Adventure, and pa-.-I'ti'Yiv pcrs upon all the anon1. ... ,t subjects that pertain

to the pursuits

and recrea-

.. j.f,, tions of -i 1 the people, whether of town or country. I'riro, 10 rents per Number, or $1.00 per annum

In advance.

Subscriptions received for 12,6, or3 months. SPECIAL

CLtis

WOOLEN MILLS.

YIOO WOOLEN MILLS. Pine Scarlet Flannels,. Fine White Flannels, Fine Twilled, Pine Plaid Flannels. All kinds Jeans, Heavy Double Warp Jeans, Heavy Fulled Cloth, Double & Twist Casimeres, Plain Casimeres, Tweeds,Stocking Yarns,&c.,

All made at tho Vigo Woolen Alills and sold cheap COLORS WARRANTED. No Shoddy gom the nmke up of these goods. Customers wUl do well to examine our goods before buying

~octl4dlm wSm S. S. KENNEDV A.CO.

JUST ARRIVED:

One easo figured All Wool Delaine, in Blue, Pink, Orango and Magenta eolori, which wo sell attho extremely IQW prico of

30 CENTS PER YARD!

Wc warrant these goods to be All Wool and worth30 percent, more ~v„

Than we Sell tliem at!

To close out our remaining StocK °f

BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,

Wc shall sell then- ,it 15 cents per pa. Colors on hand: Garnet, 'vi.rk Green,Light Uroon, Blue, Sky Blue. Brf..rn.t,urple, Drab. Maroon. ge Magenta and Whit«.

Conic fibon for tlic Clioicc! ,^

UK jiviouiitJ ..........r.

had gratis or

O I I O A I O

"One ease of Real German Toweling, from oolisia, at 25 cents per yard. They ore of an•porior quality,and outwear any other toweling"

C. WITTIGr & CO'S,

170 MAIX STREET,

Iteming Block*"

dwtf

GREATEST INVENTION OF TIIE AGE!!

Ciieiipness, Durability, Convcniciicc.

AGENTlfwANTED

TO SKI,I.

lTH

CKI.KIlIt ATEI»

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledged by all who have iwed them to bo the best Pen

made

or sold in this country.

No blotting! No soiled

fingers

.Sixty lines

written with one pen of ink j\ ill outwear any steel pen ever made. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise- Put up in neat slide boxes. No. 1, for general use No. medium No. 3. for ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: one box, SSccnts two boxes 50 cents five boxes. SI 00_. Sent free of postago, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.

Liberal ConnnisHion to Agents

Wc arc prepared io jcivc any energetic porsfon taking the aRoncy of theae Pens, a commission which will pay 8200 per month. Wo

:end for samples* and circulars. Three sample Pens will be mailed lorlU cts. Address,

WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.. Indianapolis, Ind., .^Manufacturer's Agents. »^'f| dcc3d\v3m ,.v?

MUSICAL.

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

FIJLITOS.

THE CELEBRATED KNABE, Stock's, Patent Cycloid,

and other first-class Makers. ....

-J i1 (. -ii•: fivf X'i{*Si4t"5r j,sf ,s_In all tho essential points to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianos have earned for themselves a refutation rogardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations. Ac., tc., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While to buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases ot a largo number of Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving tho benefits of tke lowest discounts, it secures nic likewise, always the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the oxtonsive building ot my own, thus saving tho costly rents also being able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, onables mo to offer to buyers such superior instruments which simply arc below competition of, any. other dealer here or abroad.

A full assortment of tho celebrated Silvor Tougue

ofgans and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also, Shoet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument*.

When needing any article in tho Music lino send orders or call at

Headquarters of the Music Trade,

IN TEItRE IIAUTI^i

I tt' 1 *ii 'Jfis "H i4

Kissncr's Palace of Music,

No. 48 OHIO STREET,?

(0pp. the old Court IIouso.) h. TEKRE HAUTE. INI. OS N. S. All kinds of Instruments repaired.

S-A.Y

Will

TERMS furnished on applica

tion to-the Publishers,

D. APPLETON & CO.,*~

SO, A 04 0 rand Street, N. Y.

YES!!

AN ODE.

With the Ren JACKET CHL-RS a single glow turn Sets use splutter. Before snore, more

highest prico butter.

The Churn is of wood no metal No crack. dirt settle.

The REDJACKET CHUBS he a

9 0

urn

mother, plain old fashioned

Dasher, the REDJACKET Cuunx. ..

Money raise it ..i light work.

goods

back

burn

known

mother weep.

.Refill kiss

bliss

•.i.''." .. all praise it

The above would havo been a goad thing, but our poet's attention is taken up with an ode on tho

American Chopping Machine!

With which a child can CHOP (not grind) five

fies.

iounds of meat in three minutes. ForFamiHotels, Restaurants and Butchers, all

oundsof meatin three minute ies. Hotels, Restaurants and Eizes are made. 11 can be seen at

JONES A- JONES, Kast side Square.

jlIVK DOI.i. l'IS REWARD.

Strayed, on tho iioth of last month, a a white COW. dappled with, small red *pots. If marked, a swallow-fork in cacli car. Presumed to have straved, with a rope aroiin

her head. One who can givo informatio leading to her recovery will receive tho abov reward, b.v calling at L. LISSXFJR'S, -9il2w-wlie 4S Ohio Street