Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1869 — Page 4

Page PDF (2.54 MB)

Back to issue view

HASH.

Doubfeenders—Eggs.

A qnack dish—Roast duck.

Nutefor the million—Peanuts.

®"1' Something stunning—A slung-shot.

,* Table sauce—Impudence at a meal. Good name for a bull-dog—Agrippa.

All the rage—A woman in high temper.

A horn of [plenty—A tumbler tivothirds full.

Illegal pharmacy—Compounding a felony.—Fun.

Limited partnerships—Marriages in Chicago.

Gushing women never run low, even when thirsty. Why is a balloon like silence? Because it gives ascent.

Fur-tive glances—Looking at the ladies in their sable robes.

Big tiling on ice—A skater weighing two hundred and fifty.

The weazel and champagne resemble each other—they go pop.

The chief end of man—His head. The chief end of woman—Her waste.

Mittens for the hands conic more agreeably just now than from the gu l. The man who took a thing all in at a glance is Huspecled of stealing proclivities.

The person who drew it mild was an artist and was at work on a summer sunset.

Miss Jinglcwby pays the best way lo get a sweet husband is to marry a confectioner.

"Autumn," says a wag, "is ihe time to read big books, because the season turns the leaves."

The less of some tilings you have the better. As, for instance, nothing to reproach yourself witli.

Ladies are .sometimes like the fabrics they carry about to the stores—they can't get a match.

It was verv queer for the sporting man married in JS'ew York the oilier day, to announce, "no cards." "First come first served" as the man said to the intruder, at the same .h-.ia kicking him down stairs.

When does a bonnet cease to be a bonnet? When it becomes you, my dear.

What is the difference between a twen-ty-five cent stamp and a ride in a Broadway stage? Fifteen cents. "Boy, wiiat's your name?" "Robert, sir." "Yes, but I mean vour other name?" "Bob, sir."

Never see to much, especially if you are looking at a lady's face which has been a little artificially touched tip. ,r

What is the difference between an accepted and a rejected lover? One kisses his miss, and the other misses his kiss.

Catching at straws isn't such a useless proceeding as might lie supposed, especially if there are juleps ana coblers at hand.

All the reformers say that woman needs to be elevated. Let her then be invited to take something, with or without a stick

A lady in New York is spoken of by a critic as having "speaking fingers." She ought to be able to make an off-hand speech.

Mrs. Twiggs thinks Charlotte Russe must .spend a great deal of her timeat the cateng saloons, since she hears her name called every day.

A Miss Ticklcsum v. as recently married in one of the suburban cities. No doubt her husband was tickled some when she accepted him.

Kissing parties are common in Cincinnati and the confectioners find it profitable lo have a stock of kisses on hand for the lips of their patrons.

A fact for the festive board—There can be but little harm in "drinking like a fish," so long as it is borne in mind that fishes have but two gills.

AN UNPLEASANT PREDICAMENT.

A Miui in it Woman's Trunk

The story of John Box Brown, the colored man who gained his freedom by being transported on a sea voyage from South Carolina to Boston, is surpassed by the adventures of a young man named W. II. Weber, who lost his liberty by concealing himself in a woman's trunk. About a week ago Weber was arrested on a charge of stealing a coat from the Webster school house. On the way from the jail to the court room for trial lie gave the Deputy Marshal the slip, and was given up as a hard case. On Sunday, as officer Cooper was walking his beat, a citizen pointed out the house of Madam Wessels, oil Sixth street near Spruce, and told liini there was a man there who had robbed liim.

The officer entered the house, and going to the room of a frail damsel named Belle, knocked at the door. The siren was rather slow in opening the door, telling the officer to wait until she could veil her charms in suitable apparel. The door was opened at last, and the Metropolitan entered the boudoir of the cvprian, but save the dishevelled Belle, no one was visible. The officer made a search of the room, turning over faded skirts, dilapidated hoops, closeted crockery ware and wilted slippers, but no masculine appeared in view, lie then performed the delicate duty of looking under the bdfl, when, lo and behold, he espied, not exactly what he expected, but just what he wanted—a man's coat and boots! From these tell-tale evidences the officer concluded that there must be a masculine somewhere about, and he concluded the fellow mtlst be ensconced in the portly trunk at the foot of the bed.

While the search was going on, Belle slippctMown stairs, appearing perfectly unconcerned about the affair. The officer took hold of the handle of the trunk and turning it on end, found some heavy body strike against the sides. He went down stairs and demanded of the girl the key of trunk. She protested that it was not her trunk, and said she didn't have the key. "Very well," said the officer, "put on your bonnet and go with me to the station house," The key was drawn from the recesses of the damsel's pocket, and placed in the hands of the officer, who returned to the room and amused himself bv pitching the trunk about from side to side, turning it on end, and shaking it violently, lie could hear the stifled groans of the victim within, and knew that- he was suffering a double torment. When the trunk was opened there lay Weber, coiled up like a dog in a kennel, his face almost blue from suffocation. On taking him to the station house, the young man was recognized as-the culprit "who had escaped from the Marshal.— Weber is respectably connected, but is an incorrigibly bad boy, and deserving of the rough treatment lie received while concealed in the WMuans' trunk.—St.

Louis Democ-rat.

Of TiiEnppointment of Thomas Dki'.mjtoN'D, Judge of the District Court of tlie United States for the Northern District of Illinois, as Circuit Judge for the Seventh Circuit, composed of the States of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin, the Indianapolis

Journal

says:

The members of the bar of this State are prepared to give him the cordial walc»nie that his talents, learning and spotless puritv of character entitle him to*recieve. As a matter of State pride, it

would have been pleasant to us to chronicle the success of some one of tlie distinguished lawyers of Indian^ who were applicants for this place of honor, "but it must be remembered that while the influence of Illinois and Wisconsin was solidIv given to a single candidate, the suffrages of Indiana were divided. It has been very plausibly urged that inasmuch as the former Circuit Judge va* appointed from Illinois it would have been a graceful thing to recognize the right of Indiana to control this appointment. However, the equal claims of Wisconsin can not be overlooked, and, indeed, such is the weight of the business in Chicago and Milwaukee that the new Judge, from vhatcver State selected, would soon have iscovered that he must make his resince in one of those citics or consent "c half the vcar separated from his fam-

Lost and Found.f

»T ALLICB CABTi

A roof so tight, and a hearth so bright. In the time of the rain and the frost: And a nice soft bed for his weary head— I

Ah! these are what he has lost.

Neighborand friends, to make him amends 'yl?n his sky with clouds was crossed. And the honor and trust of the good and just—

Ah 1 these are what ho has lost.$&g?" r*' A wife whose love elione rubies above,

When his heart was torn and tossed And children whose way? reflected his praise-^-' Ah! tlieee are what he has lost,

A purse without gold, a hearth that is colli, And a heart that aches like a wound The signs of disgrace in his eyes and face—

Ah! these are what he has found.

A mind that is wrecked by his own neglect. And a will evil habit has bound A tongue slow to speak, and a hand that is weak-

All these arc what he has found.

Some ragged clothes, and a great red nose, And the right to be called a sot: A big brown jug. and a pewter pint mug—

Ah! these arc all he has got!

MARINE DISASTER. —————

Tlie Packet Rebecca Sunk in the Ohio River. —————

SEVERAL LIVES LOST. —————

WHEELING, Va. Dec. 8.—The Wheel-

ing and Parkersburg packet, Rebecca, collided with pier No. 4, of the new railroad bridge at Parkersburg, last night at 1 o'clock, and sunk immediately.

Later reports from Parkersburg reduce the loss of life to four or five, supposed to be deck hands. The names are not yet ascertained. It seems the Rebecca struck a coal barge and sunk by colliding with a bridge pier, and went down in twenty feet of water. She is probably a total loss. The passengers were all saved. Marine disasters are of daily occurrence. Within a week eight coal barges have been sunk by colliding with piers of new bridges at Bellaire and Parkersburg, and a number of similar accidents are reported to have occurred at the Steubenville bridge. ———<>———

BOSTON.

DESTRUUTIVi: I-'IUK.

Bostox,

Dec. 8.—Last evening two of

the large builiingson Commercial wharf, known as Boston flour mills, were entirely destroyed by fire. A large quantity of wheat and flour was burned and -much valuable machinery ruined. The buildings were owned by Marsh and Etting.

The loss is estimated at §150,000 to $200,000. Insured in Western .offices. Origin of the fire is unknown.

WASIII3i«T».

CONFIRMATIONS.

Washington, Dec. S.—The Senate today confirmed the nominations of General Belknap as Secretary of War and Mr. Roberson asSecretary of the Navy. All other nominations were referred-to appropriate Committees.

NOMINATIONS/

The following nominations were sent in to-day: For Circuit Judges, Geo. F. Sliepley, of Maine, for the first circuit Lewis B. Woodruff, of New York, for second circuit Wm. McKcnnan, of Pa., third circuit Geo. II. Pearce, of Maryland, fourth circuit Wm. B. Woods, of Alabama, fifth circuit George A. Ycaman, of Kentucky, sixth circuit Thomas Drummond, of Illinois, seventh circuit Lorenzo Sawyer ninth circuit. The other nominations were of appointments made during recess, including thirty-seven to the Treasury, sixty-four to the navy, one hundred and twenty-nine to the War Department, eight to the Attorney General's office, and one, John M. Marshall, to be First Assistant Post Master General.

CHICAGO. ———

TIIE CARDIFF GIANT.

An article .appeared in the Dubuque Times, written by a gentleman at Fort Dodge, Iowa, which claims to throw light on the Cardiff Giant, and says about the 6th of June, 1868, two men registered their names at the St. Charles Hotel, Fort Dodge, as Geo. Hall, Binghampton [sic], New York, and H. E. Martin, Boston. After movements of a suspicious character they finally purchased an acre of gypsum land from John McDermott, paying one hundred dollars. They built a shanty ou the ground and employed men to open a gypsum quarry, for the purpose, as they said, to send a handsome piece to New York. They got out a large stone and dressed it to 11 feet 3 inches in length and 3 feet 2 inches wide. They then loaded it on a railroad car. The theory is that Hall and Martin took the stone to Chicago, where it was worked into a statue, thence to Binghampton [sic] and thence to Newell's farm.

The correspondent expresses the opinion that Col. Wood, formerly of the Chicago Museum, is concerned in the giant, as he happened around just when they were digging up the giant. It is said the man who carved the giant is now in Chicago, but prefers to keep quiet. ———<>———

BEECHEIl'S PLYMOUTH SUNDAY.

Reporter's Photograph of a SceneThe (fathering at Plymouth Church —The "Audience''—Enter Great

Bccchcr.

From tho New York Sun, Dccembor 6.] Mr. Bccchcr drew immensely yesterday. The doors were opened atprecisely 10 A. M. Tlie multidude then surged. They had been waiting in tlie rain under tlie shelter of umbrellas of widely different size, colors, and qualities. The stockholders of the Plymouth institution at once took possession of their costly seats. The floating sinners of both sexes were shown to seats in the family circle. Others, males, unaccompanied by gentler companions, were directed to the highest tier, from which they bad abirdscye view of the rostrum.

Newspaper after newspaper, of hundreds which had been distributed in the pews, unfolded their leaves at the hands of the' people. It was the Rev. Mr. Tilton's illustrated weekly. While the people were the pictures in Mr. Tilton's heb-

adniirinj domadal, a supernumerary entered, wearing a neat velvet cap and this he wore during the whole performance. Caps of this kind, worn as stated, are entirely fashionable in the temple on Brooklyn Heights. Several bald-headed gentlemen wore them yesterday, one of whom was among the choir. Jaunty jockey hats were almost exclusively worn by the voting and middle-aged women. White predominated among the various colors of the feathers in the saucy jockey hats. Of paradise feathers a few were displayed, and they were of enormous size. Eye-glares and gold-bowed speclac'es were generally worn, and diamonds sparkled in every part of the congregation.

The rostrum was embellished by a collection of flowers from the Plymouth Church conservatory. The tloral beauties were placed on the rostrum to the left of a neat stationary walnut stand, on which Mr. Heecher keeps a hymn book and a Bible, and where he also places his notes.

Tlie polite ushers were evidently puzzled in seating the hundreds who were pouring into the edifice. One ursher, who performed his duty with an ease and grace unrivaled by any of the ushers at an Italian opera, wore an elegant suit of broadcloth and a magnificent scarlet necktie. The bow was faultless. Ten-thirty arrival, and the edifice was almost jamed.

EXTKK THE GREAT BEEC1IER. Mr. Beechcr entered. He saw a host of reporters clustered around the rostrum. Their anxious upturned faces plainly foretold something unusual. Ellen wood was, as usual, at his table, prepared to phonograph his discourse. Several ladies were seated near the rostrum, among whom was Mr*. Theodore Tilton. She wore an elegant walking-suit. Two sisters, attired in black silk and velvet, with pink bows and costly lace collars, held together in their proper places by small diamond pins, were noticeable. Prof. Stowe had a seat near the great organ.

iuumc

wa.. e^e.

LIST OF LETTERS

REXAIXISG IS THE HOST OFFICE, .onSaturday, Dee. 11,1869

ladies' list.

Antis miss Lucy Larkins mrs Eleanor Baer miss Mattie Markle mrs Martha Bartholomew miss MeCallogc miss ML Berrell miss Ida Miller miss Jossie A Bowell mrs Madrell mis Jennie Caasady miss Annie Nelson miss Jennie Cain mrs Frances Owens mrs Nancy Conner-mies£ll» JDwena S CuppsiBUR Millie E Parker DaytaJi MarjrlT Pcnc# __ Dixonuna Carrie A Reditonimiea'Marta Erirfett ffiissTSttiia "Rider miss MelTina Edwards mrs Sarah Ridge mrs Rachel Forest mrs Dennis Rowe miss Nancy Felver mrs JosephineScantling miss Mary Gallagher miss Stewa't mrs Dora Greenly Margaret Smith mrs Milley Hainan mrs Jane Tetrick Barbara A Halpine miss Kate Trinklo Mary 2

Howard miss ME Jones miss Lottie Johnson mrs James Kaufman mrs Eliza Kyes mrs W E Keller miss Sallie Koontz mrs Anna'

Vanblarium mrs Vance miss Lizzie Venard mrs Mary Walker mrs S

AValtriss Martha Whetan miss Woodall miss Sarah

GESTLEMES'S LIST. Laevell David Lockie

Ahart Jerry Alien Arthur Ainsworth E Amor ffm AuerJohn Beard Charles Beach James Benson Bolton Frank ISroderick Larry Border Jnmes Boomer Brown Alex Brilly John. Buahiiell IljB Brumot Geo* Cassady Edward Casey Thos Cahill Thos Campbell James Craig W (x Conaway Win Connelly Wm Collins Jacob Crook Dimore John Driss Wm Donnelly W A Durham Thos Dudley Alvil Duncan A Eberle 113 Ellinssworth Ellis WT Ellis Ellis Fishbaek Thos 2 Fiddler James Grady John Gipson Sam's Gritors Jesse Grover Geo Gropp Martin (i lover Geo Glover W II Haley llnnson Thos Ifearl Henry Ilardcsty It Harrington iinrper N Harris Thos Haynes W McKce Johnson Edward Kcrregar Henry Keen Kennedy Kcstcr Wm », Koontz Kilroy Jnmes Kiistcs W JfA Lawrencc Murry Lawrenco Lane James Linford Jonathan Light W Logo PII 2

Lundy Wm A Maguire A Maxwell Robt Manary Messenger A .Miller Miller W Miller Moore Frank McCure N McCarty Job McAfee John McCrea-StV

Bride Jdseph

McCool Robt Naylor 0'Brian MP O'SulIivan Mar.us Opan Sam'l O'Rcily John Parker Pearson W Poole Andrew Porter CD Rcdclsheimcr II Richardson Roman Alex Robertson Mitchell Itobortson A Riloy David Russell Rupprccht Louis Ryan John Sharrcd Jos Smith Smith Artcmus Souls OB Snodcrass David Scott Chas W Sharrcd Train Francis Taylor Sam'l Turner John True S Tiffany E UrlanH Underwood Isaac Urmcy II Upham II fiance John Vance Wallace W Wallace WelchLsigh

Weazo WelphyMD Weaver OR Willis FF .my(" Whittaker Williams Ambrose Wilson Woods David S Yaus Chas YorkS A L. A, Burnett. P. M.

-VTOTICE is hereby given, that the undcrXl fsigncd. Forwarding and Commission Merchants, will, on the 8th day of December, 18611, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day, proceed to soli at public auction, at Turner's Warehouse, on Main, between 9th and 10th streets, in the city of Terre Ilaute, Vigo county, Indiana, to the highest bidder, for cash,

Two cases, said to contain merchandise, one chest said to contain merchandise, and personal property stored by James M. Simcral, for more than ono year, last past, from this date, to pay charges and storage due on said property to the undersigned.

E. R. BRYANT & CO.

Tcrrc-IIautc, Nov. 16, 1867. w3t

C. K. GIFFORD, V. S.,

TRKATS ALL

Diseases of Horses and Cattle Hospital and Office, corner of 5th and Eagle streets, Tcrro Ilaute, Ind. octDwly

=====

Branch of the Johnson Type Foundry.

FRANKLIN

STEREOTYPE&ELECTROTYPE

FOUNDRY,

168

Vine Street, bet. $th

6? cM,

CINCINNATI.

every description.

STEREOTYPING & ELECTROTYPING

In all their various branches.

WoodEngraving,

and

Pattern Lettmi

Founders.

DRY COODS.

Great Attraction!

C. Wittis & Co's.

170

MUX

STliEET,

DEMING BLOCK.

JUST

ARRITED:

One case figured AH Wool Delaine, in Blue, Pink, Orange andMixrenta colors, which we sell ntthc extremely low price ef

30CENTS"PER' YARD

IVc wnrrnnt theso goods to be All Wool and worth 30 per ccnt. more oir •••••'.s

Than we Sell them at!

To close out our remaining Stock of

BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,

We shall .«cll them at 15 cents? per Uolor* on hand Garnet, Dark tircen. Lipht Green, nine, Sky Blue. Brown,Purple, Drab, Maroon. Magenta and White.

Come soon for the Choice!

O H'-Y IMPORTATION,

.One ease of Real German Toweling, from Pclisia, at 25 cents per yard. They are of superior quality .and outwear any other toweling.

C. WXTTIGf|& GO'S,*

170 MAIN STREET,

Doming JSlock. "j)

dwt

MILITARY CLAIMS.

DAVID S. DANALDSON,

Military Attorney, Notary and Claim Ageat, licyiilnrly Anthorlzed and Licensed.

Office—Favrington Block.

X. E. CorAer Public Square,

Mr. Beecher first glanced all about the auditorium. He then took up a note which had been placed on his table. When he opened the note a ?recn ticket dropped out, which he promptlv picked lip, putting it into his pocket. The choir rose, Then followed a chant, with solos and choruses, and it must in common honestv „,i icnS generally, and to any ono ofthe thousand be confc.».*ed that no better

Up Sta'rs, First Door, 9

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Pension Claims Prosecuted. Arrears of Pay Procured, Bounty Money Procured.

Refer to Merchants, Bankers and Citi-

-vfiioye

rendered lv our best Italian companies* iaOdwtf

claims have been obtained by me. D. S. DANALDSON.il

DRY COODS.

THE CHEAPEST PLACE

tTO BUY

Dry" Goods,

AND

MILLINERY(ir

VAT

The ^Uew

My Stock of Millinery goods conpriaes eveiy thing in that line, ana is in the naAds of Mrs-.S- Ci Jenkins, an experienced and practical Milliner, who will take great pleasure in showing customers her stock. Please drop in and see us, at

No. 10 South Fourth Street,

Terre Haute, Indiana. J.

W. GASKILL.

oct20wtf

EAGLE IRON WORKS,

t'ORXER FIRST AND WALSH STS.,

TERllE JTA UTE, IND.,

WM. J. BALL & CO, Proprietors,

(Successors to

Joseph Ghovf.r.)

MANUFACTURERS OF

Portable & Stationary Engines,

FLOUItlSfi A"D SAW 3IILI, MACHINERY, COBS-SHELIjERS Axn

CAJTE

MILT,8,

Ladies and Gentlemen's wear made te ordor. Repairing neatly and promptly done. 25dltwlm

Allison, Smith &J ohnson

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in

BOOK AND NEWS TTPE,

AND

PRINTING MATERIALS,

\f.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Stato of Indiana,

Vigo

in default whereof the said cause will bo lieard and determined in his absenee. Given under my hand and seal, this, the fifth day of October. 1869.

[SEAL]

Containing 220 pages of reading matter, engravings of tho male and female organs ef generation the child in the womb from ton days old to the time of its delivery diseases of the womb and of a private and eocret nature the productions and preventions of offsprings.

Self-abuse in both sexes, and its treatment on Love Marriage, and. in fact, every socret that is rcauisito to be known by Singlo ahd Married People.

AlsO-«y

CONTINENTAL!

The Cheapest and Best Cook Stove in the Market. Something new. Everybody should see it before buying the old styles. Please ta?l and see this Stove.

To be had onll at headquarters. K. L. BALL.

FARLEY & ROACH, Manufacture if of SADDLES and HARASS

And Dealers in

Collars, Mips, (him Combs, Brashes, fa No. 175 Main St., Opposite O'Boyle's Leather Store,

Terre Haute. Intl.

Agents for UNCLE SAM'S HARNESS OIL. yt)-3wly.

01.OOO REWARD For nny case of the following diseases, which the Medical Faculty have pronounced mcurablc. that DR. RICIIAU'SGOLDEN REMEDIES WILL

NOT CURB,

.DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM NO. 1, will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary stages, such as old Ulcers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptions and Soreness of the Scaly, eradicating disease and mercury thoroughly.

DR. RrCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, will cure the third stages of Syphilitic and mercureal Rheumatism, etc. And I defy those who suffer from such diseases to obtain a radical cure without the aid of this medicine, which does not prevent the patient* from eatintr and drinking what they like.— Price of cither No. 1 or 2, Tire Dollar* per bottle', or two bottles. Nine Dollars.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.— A safe and radical cure for Gonorrhea, Gravel, and all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full directions. Warranted to cure. Price S3 per bottle.

DR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General Debility in old or young, imparting energy to those who have led a life of sensuality. Prico, J5 per bottle, or two bottles 59.

On receipt of ]ricc, by mail or JSxpraM, those remedies will be shipped to any place. Prompt attention paid to all correspondents. None genuine without the name of SRf RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES.. D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprietor, blown in Glasa of bottles. Address,

DR. D. B. RICHARDS,

No. 228 Varic street, ew York.

Office hours from 9

yPlace,

JUST OPENED, AT

No. 10 South 4th Street.

The Stock is all new, and having been bought for cash, exclusively, will be sold the same way. and at

that must be satis

factory. I offer ale standard Prints, sueh as Mcrrimacs, Spr»gucs, Americans, Dunnelg and Aliens at lz'cesitti even common makes at 8 to 10 cents Standard Shqp.tings at 16£ cents, all other goods in proportion.

NO HUMBUG!

In prices of Dress Goods, Millinery Goods Cloaks and Cloaking Cloths, I defy competi tion. To this class of goods I invite your especial attention-

A'D

CHI

Eli EXES

ALLY,

Iron and Brass Castings, dc., Ac,

Having an oxtensive Establishment, well stocked and in full operation, we are prepared to do all kinds of work in our line, in the best style, and at short notico.

ORDERS SOLICITED.

janl3d3mwly

JUST OPENED!

People's Boot & Shoe Store!

15 FOURTH ST., NEAR MAIN, One door south of Henderson's Tin and Stovo Store,

TE'RftE HAUTE, INDIANA. Tho subscriber announces most respectfully to his old friends and the public generally that he has resumed his old business at the above stand, where he solicits the patronage of all, and promises, in return* to pive full value for the money reccivodt"ashe is determined to Sell Cheap For Cash Only!

H. ISAACS.

county, SS—James

Watts John Baxter—Attachment before ^ene"lc! I5** Harrison township. Whereas,a writ of attachment was issued by me against the goods and chattels, rights, credits and effects of John Baxter, ana whereas a return of defendant not found has been made on the summons issued in said case, upon which return the said cause has been continued by mo until tho 22d day of October 1869. at the hour of one o'clock, p. M. The said John Baxter is Jiereby notified of the pendency of this proceeding, and to appear and answer tho plaintiff's complaint at my office, Harrison township, said county and State, at tho day and hour above named,

THE POCKET JSSCUIAPIS

OR.

Every One His Own Physician." Being a confidential silent friend and private adviser followed by observations on the treatment of venereal diseases, gonorrhea, gleet, strictures, etc. illustrated with cases, plates, and diagrams, from Dr. Young's Private Practices.

Persons at a distance can have a copy of cither of the above books forwarded to them by enclosing fifty cents and address

DR. W. YOUNG,

septlwly 410 Spruce st., Phila-, Pa.

J- -WNo. 9 Main Street.

ThchiBhestoash price for all kinds of Cotih-'' try Produco, such as Eggs, Butter, Poultfy, alivo or dressed, Rigs, Feathers. Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Dried Fruit, and Smoked Meat. Will also buy Seeds ©f all kindsTimothy, Clover, Flax, &c. With a large stock of Groceries always on hand, our motto is, to sell at a small profit and quick sales.— Call and sec for yourselves. 3wly

STOVES.

THE

to 9 p. x. Circulars

cnt. Correspondents answered. mayl2dltaw-wly

THE EMPORIUM

OLD

Lonsdale 4-4

Wttmsutta 4-4

Fine IJiibleaclied 4-4

Heaviest 4-4 Sheetings.

Reduced froin...!

Half

L. B. DENFTTIE, J. P.

oct6w3t

THE MAKRIAGE GUIDE. BY WILLIAM YOUNG, M. I).,

Brand Black

=====

BASIS!

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

PRICE LIST UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

Hill 4-4 Bleached Miislin at 16 3-3

7-8

Oood Weight 4-4

Light Weight Sheetings.. O -5 .V ft9*-.. W-' I

Waterproofs ICediiced from ^1.35 to ^l.OO ,-i

All Wool Scarlet flannel 35 .• &

White 35

lonlle Width Empress Cloths

3-4 witltli Empress Cloths do

English Merinos Reduced from

French

One Case Figured Delaines at 16 3-3

Elegant Satin Striped Japanese Silks rede'd to $1.50

We offer Gi'o Grain &Taffeta Silk ranging from $1.50

Our entire line of Colored Silks has been marked* down!

Rep Satin dc Chine reduced from $1.75 to $1.40.

To Close out our Stock of Furs we have reduced the price to Manufacturers Rates!

This Brand of Alpaca, on account of the fineness of cloth and richness of color, has become the STANDARD ALPACA now used in the United States. These goods are greatly IMPROVED in Weight, BLOOM and shade for tho Fall and Winter wear and, being made ofthe VERY FINEST MATERIAL, they arc absolutely SUPERIOR to nny Alpacas ever sold in this country, and are now one of the most fashionable and economical fabrics wurn.

THE FLAG OF THE ^EMPORIUM

Best, Largest and Cheapesi Stock

DRY GOODS IN THE CITY

'IGFFGWI

:JT\i?KLL

$1.00 to 75

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING^

75 to 60

50 to 35

$1*00 to 75

.13 1-3

CLOAKIUGS, SHAWLS,4AHABS

And the "Thousand anc One" other itemes of our Stock have sbu red in the decline!

Wc invite particular attention to the Celebrated

200

.16 3-3

.13 1-3

.111-3

Excc IIk

WAVES OYER THE 'St- iJ% .hbn'nl

AND: BE CONVINCED.^

44 44

.16 3-3

13 1-3

aiiytliing of tlie kind in

market.

Will succeed the

fed

as an„...

Comer Main and Fifth Streets.

A* the Stock is^ being sold opening.

lOO r. C!ool llusliiM

heaxy,®

50 Pieces Red Flannels 4 0

4 4 4 4 4 4

.30

White

44 44

44 44 44

Lf A A. LIP AC A8

BUCKEYE CASH STORE!

^\Owing to the lateness of the Season in getting into our ETew Store, we shall offer Large Purchases of Dry Goods recently made

on the present low price of Gold at LESS than Wholesale Prices at Retail. I

lOO Picces yard wide Bleached ]?Iusliiis lO cents worth ISO Pieces extra quality 12 l-2c worth 16 2-45 ISO iw ..P **..,•# tin

extra

Bed Blankets, Tickings. Factory Chain, CAEAPER than the^C^lXFAPFST

(Trade Mark registered in England and imported exclusively by TofTt, Gr is wold & Kellogg.)

Sold only by W. S. K.YCE & CO., in Terre-Hauto|

Who are the Sole Agents for this City. These goods are superior in width, weigh tp and color, and willgive perfect satis/action, to all purchasers. BLACK ALPACAS in all outside makes of every quality and price, from 33c to $1.50

The Mourning Goods Department

Will be worth the attention of those wanting this class of Goods. u*

-m Main, corner of Sixth Street,

bleached JVIuslins..., lOc worth 121-2

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

110feet of Shelving and Counter devoted to this class of Goods.

10,000 yards Magnificent Dress Goods in all grades and qualities. 500 yards Changeable Poplins 30 cents per yard, worth 50 cents. 'di Plaid Serges and Tartan Plaids for Suits.

SPECIALITY IN BLACK ALPACAS.

The largest Stock of this Line of Goods in the market, representing fifty different Styles and Prices. v.-

THE ROYAL STANDARD

Flannels, Factory Jeans*, Cotton Yarn,'^Carpet

COMPETITION DISTANCED DT BLACK SILKS!

Gro Grain and Taffeta Silks, embracing every grade and Price, from the lowest to the best. Our BLACK SILKS ARE REDUCED TO A SPECIE BASIS. Just think of a good Black Silk at $1.50 per yard. A Black Silk Dress is the thing for a Holiday Present.

SHAWLS, FURS AND CLOAKS!V

This Department, fitted specially for this class of Goods, represents an'

INDEPENDENT FUR AND SHAWL STOllE!

So extensive is the Stock, embracing in part every grade of Paisley, Lung and Square Shawls from $15 to $75, including everything in the way of Wool Shawls, from the Misses at 75 cents to the elegant Plaid and Stripe, beginning at $3.75, including all the best qualities at higher prices. ,•

FURS IN FITCH, MINK AND SQUIRREL,

Astrakhan Collars and Muffs and Cloaks, Mink and Fitch Boas and Muffs, Children's Furs, &c., &c.

ELEGAST FELT J!Alil6l! A I, SKlitTS^ ill Embossed, Eiiibroilerc(l,I'i into(l,&c.

THE FANCY NOTION DEPARTMENT

TSIO

cijj,

MITL

Tne Stock is too large to Notice all the Departments at one time, several have i. omitted on this account.

is no! siirpassiMl

Handkerchiefs from 50 vents to the handsomest Real I^aec at Real Thread I^aee C'ollars Lacc CJhemi.settH, ValeiieenneN and Threa«l Lacc.s and In ertin^K I^adies Eml»roiderel and Tneked I'oeket Handkerchiefs in great variety. Fl'1,8. I.IXE OF WHITE GOODS.

-$ su

GLOVES, HOSERY AND UNDERWEAR

SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR GENTS FUILMSIIJXO GOODS!

Ikcw Styles, Collars, Ties, Scarfs Cuff*. 1, 2, 3 JPlaits White ttre.vs Shirts, Hemstitch llamlkerchiefs, &c., lift reeei »•'«!.

Prices of Goods under any cir.cum,stances .will le Lorf as the

RYCE'S CARPET HALL

Buckeye Store," at the Old Stand, 77 Main Street, now being refit-

Exclusive" House Furnishing Store,

And will open the Spring of 1870 with an Entire NEW STOCK of CARPETS, WALL PAPER, DECORATIONS, CURTAIN GOODS, WINDOW SHADES, LOOKING GLASSES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &c., &c.

In the mean time for everything in the line of j:arpets and Wall Paper, go to

RYCE'S A.RPET HALL^

77 MAIN STREET, at BEDViilD I*KICKS, |)rt'j?araiory.to our Spring

R* rt

12 l-!#worth 15 15 worth IS 23c worth SO

SO worth 40 23 worth 30 35 worth 50

LLIISF «R Won!. Ljico

W. S. 11YGE & CO.

been'