Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1870 — Page 3

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

TERRE HAUTE, IND. a

JVnsliiMifajr Morpiug, -fao. 3, I370«

The City and Vicinity.

Ice men are hopeful.

Ivdok OCT for the Asce-isor.

Coat,dealers "fool their oa's."

BeWaSk of cheap Colored caridies, they are f/5lsriHNus.

dijAwLs frfr geil'.lenieii are going (3 be fushiotiable axain.

^Fjhtv lawyers, expoiuid the law in tl'o. HOvorpl courtii of this cit~

The "beautiful snow" i* no'. sufficiently imero:w to let 'er slide.

Wk i.kahn that one of oar city clergy11121I cart etrtj)!a a sermon in justification of hanging*

Mr.

SittiVrK, of Bloonifield, in in tile

Sit*- Brf UusiHfMs ftjHHected witH the T1: jT: & Bloomfieid Eailroati.

[A.,T. LAyaiNfj ia going(to revive his

^ur^rn-Jinrealut-al

Tue

Sullivan. The people

do-.vn that way have our sympanihv.

The

Journal

states that it is predicted

that some of the pork packers will go under this season.

Kfq. ZfcJtAS SkttTli litt-i beeti admitted to the liar, to fill a vicartcy occasioned by the removal of J. N. Lee to the country.

"BuoAR Weduinhs," four weeks, after tiljajenage,

irt.

bpconliuj fashionable.

Tlity are "sweet thiiig.V

School Desks.—W. J. Ball & Co. are daily sending out their school desks and seats to most of the northwestern .States.

Accident.—Miss Sullle Summers, sis (Cr of Mrs. Wi Si Cli t, accidentally fell tld'.vh stiltrs Oil Smidrty rtlornilig, and susiJliiled djraciurie-aL the wrist:

The

children of the Second Presby

terian Sabbath School have agreed to educate a girl, in Africa, naming her Sarah Condit, after their Stiperin'cndent's wife.

AccibflSf.—Oh last Friday William P. Kinith suffered a frdCturt! Of tild left leg, iltldw thc.kBce, caused by the falling of }iis jidrse. Dr: Read set the limb.

Patents.—Among the patents granted fjuripg, the week ending Dee. 2fjih, were a^rain smutjflr to .J. C. Hunt, and aenrri!'.j.to It. KfVf.' of tiiis city.

The many t'rieudi in this city of Oliver H. Shannon, F,sq., will regiet to learn that he died suddenly 011 the 2otli lllst., (it Newton, Massachusetts, of npople*y,

•j.WilfSKV-TRABB.^rji deiiler, ififo'rhis lliat the wholesale and jrl'bi'ig trade in whisky, in this city, amonnls to considerably more than a million dollars annually-

Tiih

tiity nf Mattoon has contracted

^itii Bi Peck, E-q.,for the construction f)f Cfils \Vc): ijs. TH# »yrfts 111K tri Bfic'Ontjiie cr(,

arid

schoot.8 reopened Monday morn

ing fuller than «vcr. Superintendent Wiley is somewhat in the condition of the "old woman who lived in a shoe she had so ninny children she didn't know what to do."

IttfNA'.VAY,— One of Doctor Boll's horp6V, itttiiclied to .1 buggy in which w?r6 two' of tlie Doctor's so'ris, rail away, last £voi'iiilg, throwing the yo'uifg mcrt out arid sliiil-ihiiig the vehicle badly. The yoiuig men escaped serious injury.

Thr Guano Jitry

bear.ingi-: !i(it

Jour-

ILiw's Tins?—The Indianapolis

ikU

says:

"It is rumored that Colonel Bob Stewart, of Terre Haute, has one hundred men now awaiting transporattion for the East, who are destined for some objective point."

ifi Q. SANO'EH^'itf) Prfesideht of the ilhiittiiapolis add St. Louis Sleeping Coach Company has gone Eat, accoilipanied bv his family, to attend the golden wedding of his parents, which takes place at Springfield, Massachusetts, on the first dav of the new vear.

adjourned yester

day eve'iiiilj, ifficr returning ten indictment—live for aihl larceily, two for pe:i: laicony, two for assault and battery, and one for a11 and battery with intent to iirirdo Mo-t of the victims are in jail. The Criminal Court will commence 011 them ibis morning.

"Diun't Bkinm any Conscience.—Said a ci:y man to a co.nitrynian in the wood market yesterday, "What will you fumi-h me with sis cords ,of wood for!" "IIow good do you want it?" said the former. "A good a» your conscience -vill allo.v for the price," said the city man. "I'm not selling con-cienee didn't bring any to io.vii. Am se.lin^ wood." said the dealer.

Tiik

Journal

is opposed to the enact

ment of the Sunday liqnor ordinance. Is it also opposed to the enforcement of ihe Slate law. which, we believe, is identical with that proposed by the city ordinance? The State law, however, is not enforced, and we have no doubt, under the existing state of affairs, but that a citv ordinance, rf enacted, would be treateI in the same manner.

HORSE KILLED.—Near Honey Creek, on Thursday morning, a young man drove into the woods to cut a load of wood and very carelessly left his team standing near where he was cutting a tree. The result was soon evident to him in finding the horses knocked down by the tree, one of them with a broken leg and other injuries, and another with an eye gouged out. —————

ONE of the most absurd acts ever passed by an Indiana Legislature, not even excepting the "provoke law," is the exemption of five acre lots from city taxation, provided said lots are held for agricultural purposes. The idea of raising corn, potatoes and other "truck" within the limits of a populous city is of itself an absurdity. Land is too valuable for that. But the law was only intended to enable rich persons to hold large lots of land on speculation, without being compelled to pay city taxes.

Jjjci|dc'.'s.

Frederick Scltlfffskcr to Oliver D. Greggs 1 acre in Harrison township for $630.

Andrew Nehf to Abraham S. Gehman lot in Rose's subdivision for $200. Jacob Jackson to Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company 12 acres in Harrison towhship for $2,250.

Geo. C. Duy, commissioner to Wesley II. Price 200 acres in Lost Creek township for §11,000.

Jas. Field to Willis Field 30 acres in Iloney Creek townstiip for $500. Ziiifri Ilunt to Ephraim S. Kester 120 acrfe in Linton township for $1,800.

Clias. B. Brokaw to Joseph Grover and dttiers lot iif Mc'Gaughey And Roach's subdivision for 9400.

Geo. E. Brokaw to same, lot in Baum's division for $2,660. Anna R. Conlcy to Michael Conly 16 acres in Iloney Creek township for ij600.

Trustee Harrison township to Geo. W. Lambert lot in Jewetl's sub-division for $125.

Win. A. Brunker to Jas. \V. Yelev 120 acres in Linton township for $2,700. A. R. Gates to Sarah C. Ogilbv, lot in Harbert & Barton's subdivision for$I,450.

David S. Green to Virginia Wolfe, 20 acres iri Riley township for $500. Will. Iiile atld Others to Tlios, G. Drake, 11!) acres in Pfairieton township for $:j,ooo.

Jauies Ferguson to A. M. Ilurst,^40 acres in l*rairie Creek township for $1,500.

Jacob Rvman to Elizabeth Crandcll, 5 acres in Iloney Creek township for $600. Jeve Duck to Calvin Johnson, 40 acres in Fayette township for $1,000.

Calvin Johnson to John B. Johnson, sarrid lartd for $500. John B. Johnson to Robert Fuqna, same land for $1,500.

Juliett Caklwell to Levi Budd, 2 lots in McMurrain's addition for $3,000. Daniel M. Stark to Melissa J. Liston 20 acres in Pierson township for $350.

Jacob Smock to Eliza Guile, lot in Dean's subdivision for $400.

Is termen-ts.—The following is a list of interments in the city Cemetery during the month of December: Mrs. Sarah Tillotson, Liver Disease—Keinterred. John H. Barr, Consumption. Harry Barr, aged 17 years, Cons imption. Lvdia Grav aged 55 years, Dropv. Frederick Ungebuiler, aged 71 years, old ape. Child of Henry Clark, aged 5 years Lung

Fever.

Benedict Ilanev, aged 70years, (Vn-ump-tion. Mrs. Louisa John, aged 43 ye irs..T.aunlice' Julius G. Lindeman, aged 4S years Intlamation of Stomach. Mrs. E. Riehartz, aged 4S years Dropsy. Infant ofThos. II. Stewart, Still-born.^ Infant of A. G. Terhune, Imperfect Circulation. Remains of Mrs. Jane Davis. Rebecca Miles, aged 10 years, Pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Weiple, aged 23 years, Childbirth. Christian Koch, aged 05 years, Billious

Fever.

John F. Rallston, aged 33 years, Consumption. Oliver A. Morgan, aged 26 years, Hung. Infant of Wm. Simmons, Inflammation of

Brain.

Infant of Sam'l Stone, aged 0 years, Lung Ejfrer. Infant of*. L. Raimer, Congestion of

StoinacR CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Thos. Ilussev, and 49 years, Pneumonia Infant of James Mullen, Still Born. Sarah J. Mumen, aged 17 years, Consumption. John J. Bischopp, aged 50 years, Lung

Fever.

Chas. O. Voyley, aged 14 years, Congestivc Chill. Child of John O. Bryan, aged 4 rears,

Congestion of Brain. colored. Isathan Bloodsoe, aged 21 years, Shing-

Dora 'fern! H3utS rovid* for her "Oroide" ^ATcpra-Fora eonsidera* poor?—New

Albany Ledger.

AfiitiAOE Lio'Sfc'sfia liave been issued this week by the County Clerk to the following parties: Sanford Grider and Meallv A. Kigden. Wm.'Broadhurst and Harriet Taylor. Anderson Ward and Margaret L. Taylor Geo. W. llector ar.d Martha E. Harpold Michael M. Joab and Nettie Boore. Israel K. Clatfeller and Maria Peters. Daniel 8. Kester and Anna Ilauley. Geo. Fisher and Mary Kelly. liobort I'eine and Mary Frank.

Keen, A.'McGregor, W. K. Edward", F. Nippert, D. Deming, R. A. Morris. The Directors at a meeting held after their election organized and re-elected the same officers as follows:

W. R. McKeen, President. R. A. Morris, Secreary and General Ticket Agenti

M. W. WiIliam-i, Treasurer. (J. K. l'eddlet Sur«rin ehdeht. J. E Simpson, Ass't iSupt.

Candidate .Proposed.

Mr. Editor: As

the time is fast ap

proaching when the Republicans of this District will begin to cast aboutfor a standard bearer in the next Congressional contest,it may not be out of place to submit— through the columin of the Express—the name of a gentleman whose ability to conduct the Campaign to rt successful issue, can hardly be questioned, and whose capacity' as a legislator, would certainly rbflqct credit on his constituents. I refer tiitWllIianl Ewilston,. Esq., of Newport, in tlie county of Vcrirtillioii. Mr. Egelston is, comparatively, a young man, who has been engaged in the practice of the legal profession for about fifteen years, and whose success, at the bar, has rendered his name famous among the legal fraternity wherever he is known. He enjoys the reputation of being a sound, clearhdaded lawyer, tihd riiafl^ of his brother attorneys couja dtl&tj tiiitt ifl lidtiy contented Suits, they aiwiys found him a foeMiti worthy of their steel. jiii is & vferyatuiijp orator and a man of indomitable perseverehce aud energy possessing a moral character beyond reproach and social faculties, coupled with a .distinguished and manly

among itis ir.i W,r''ifsfrimids and uquain- I

tU dtio watrf

the city lighted witli gai by

tliS iSttfftf.October, is70.

f:»: rtt ifth Pii.itodicc Lobby,arid sjgn a petition for the abolition of the ''Frrihking Privilege." Let Congressional deadheads understand that the people want tho abominable nuisance abated.

A business house in Chicago advertises for ft woman to travel as a commercial ''rfcuiilnjcr." Hope it won't succeed and U'.nt wc sfit'll L'ii s(iji're'J such itn iillliClioh. The male drummers are a sufficient an-

ble time pFast "oroide", watches haye been

Yes, Terre Hanie has the most efficient I widely advertised, and to a gtilliljlc puborganization for the relief of the poor that I jjc ha3~doubtles8 made the trade in these can be found in any city in Indiana, and inferior and often worthless time-keepers aH, \yjrth}\. applicants for assistance are profitable one. We know of quite a promptly j-pJiiev.eiL. jTheXadies' Aid So- flqittber.Qf Watches ftfld purehasers which ciety has a permai.eiit fund df Nearly one Ijfejjji "(wltE', ill ^is eotflmiimty. The hundred thousand dollars—the gift of a following sketch shtws the tjiannfer in generous citizen—the interest of which is which the watches are manufactured: applied to the assistance of the deserving In Switzerland the several pieces that poor persons. In addition to this the go to make the complete watch are made Society has other means sufficient to en- atseparatefactories remote from each .1 1 mi xt other, and the watchmaker is the party able it to fulfill its whole dU.V. The New I ^}j0 puts the different pieces together. Album- soup house Is

good thing, but Th« watchmakcr purchases his stock by

such an establishment not needed here. »jle thflilsaiid 6r tflfl thousand pieces from the different factories. As a Consequence sucli a want df system in makifig the jiffereflt piec&, there are itlways, large quantities ^imfjjoperly finish&i and imperfcit. These imperfect pifeete .are again slightly aJterea and put together, and constitute the movement for ihe oride watch.' These movements are placed in brass cares manufac.ured for this very purpose, costing about seventyfive ceffts 4acn, and'exported to England and America, where i: has bccfl definitely settled the greatest number of fools exist.

The French Government will not admit them unless they are truly and correctly described, sind the English Government places them under lho ban in so far as to

The dniiual giectioil of Directors of the I prohibit the use of genuine nftinos or trade Tfirre Haut! nnd Indianapolis Rail Eoad I "larfcs i! like Oiir own Government, it n-ui i-oi.J .1 ,, 1 I eaps a profit irflhi their importation ahd CpWpahy, h.eld oh yesterday, r&nltedln

Th are a

the re-elect ion of old Board, with R. A. I They are worth, according to some of Our 2^Iorriq in the place of James Farrington, I largest genuine practical dealers and deceased, as fofiow:

*jde) watches.

fcose, WaR. Mc- watchmakers in this .fcity (New York),

8 1

from $1 80 to $4 eaehi IJfce ver* best

quality cost but $55 a dozen. TheV sell in the bogus stores from $7 to $2o each, and often for double and treble those

Partner WSited—or any one that will piy expanses of obtaining patent on a Oo Husker expenses iix(y-six dollars. will give a portion of the terri.ory, is conside cd the best Husker out. Patent applied for. Selid 30 cefits ford sdihplei iiMiess N

Evinoer,

SandiO.'d, Vij,o Co., Ind.

ANew Branch of Busiiic.' is announced through our advertising column? this morning—one too that every business man, and all others feeling an interest in the growth of the city should be interested in its suectes. Enterprise should at least be encouraged and this is one that will indirectly—if tiot directly—benefit every busiriess hduse and manufacturer in the city. Its competition -wiU be trade from a distance—at least oO miles or liiSre circuit—reaching for trade to the West that would naturally go to Chicago or St. Louis, and to the East to Cincinnati this trade will besfopped and now drawn to Terre Haute, and our citizens will have the iiHWe4i!»te benefit of competing prices with the Cities iibove fldfiied. We allude to

Byce's Carpet Hall,

anees. And in addition to 11.1 this, Mr.

Egleston is a Republican dyed in the wool, with the principles, to whiih that party adheres, interwoven with l.is very nature. With him at the mast lie: d, our firtrty would oortainlv stand as gtod, ifl riot a better ehnnee of next fall, thari with artv other leader. I know

pg0 extensive a

bHt for

othtic )nan iii the district that would stick

Mr. Voftrbe.es (^s I believe it

is conceeded he wiil

Candida e) like Egelston would, lie 1 as the moral courage as well .as the grit to meet Voorhees or any one else in a squa and open fight or upon any other ground his opponent might choose to conduct the canvass. He Is made of ihe kind of metal that eantidt hn Cotfed or repulsed, 1 tit on the cOlitrrtiy lie tfdiilf! vehemently assail the.tfrong and boldly defend the .fight. 'IJhis certainly is the kind of man that is needed and if lhe,,Rt pnblican party overIpojc Mr. Egelston, in the selccticn of a candidate, they tnav meet with a. defeat that otherwise,

ferlnhs(•

could have been

averted. Respectfully submitted, Republican.

Real Estate Tbanfers.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon tho Recorder's books during this week 11

and as tliev

are liberal (tdvertisftrs—advertising as they do in all the papers of liie siirr^uriding country—they must profit some reader and bring outside trade to Terre Haute

Jnm a avorite I—that might go elsewhere—not knowing

House ^Furnishing Store

jfC}r advertising, .. Wfj will add

that the proprietor docs n'oth+ngihaJf w»v

and we are satisfied *that any body frdlfi a dis'ance may come lure feeling confident if finding agood stock of goods to make selections from.

Who would not render his home happy by providing the best Family Com-

the opp ftition panion—a riifce Piario, Orgati or Melddeon 1 TT il. I

..V _J !_• 1 1. __

—when these Instruments eaii be had on such low and easy terms as Kissrier,iit the Palace of Music, is now selling them. 31,dwl

Address R. V. Pierce, M. D., 395 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y., and get Dr Sage's pamphlet on Catarrh, free, or send sixty cents dttd get Dr. gftge's Catarrh Remedy. $500 reward is offered by the proprietor for a case of Catarrh which h"e cannot cure. Sold by druggists. Cut this out as ypu mjiy never see it again.

Alt ittft.f

Dr. Pierce's

cal Discovery cures severe coughs. 4-dwlw

MARRIED.

JOAB -BOORE—Thursday evening, at the Christian Ciiurch, by Rev. B. B. Tyler, Mr. M. M-Joab and Miss Nettie Boore, both of this city.

CLATFELTEft -"TEIKM-Pn December :»th. by Rev. B. Wilson Smith, at the rcsilenceof the bride's mother, I. K. Clatfcltcr jiil Jliss Maria Peters, both of this city.

TII E

CONFESSIONS of an INVALID, Published for the benefit of

PEOPLE'S LAW KOOK. By the Law Partner of the of Mass, Entirely new, full, complete and reliable. Kccoinmendcd by the most eminent Judges, etc.. of Ohio, Ind., Ky.,Tcnn.. and many other tftates, from Maine to California, us the best, most comprehensible, and most usetul Book ever prepared for popular use. Tho high character of the work, its practical value to all classes, its splendid recommendations, and its beautiful appearance, jilace Agents on the high road to euccces from the very outset. Address, E. HANNAFORD ifc CO., 177 West Fourth street, Cincinnati.

P. S.—Also, Agents wanted for Grcoley 5

Aiwrimn Conflict,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EXEGtTFRIX SALE

FINE ART COLLECrMS

iofrinper*.-&a

and

others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., supplying tho means of self-euro. Written by ono who cured himself: and sent free on receiving a post-paid directed cnvelopo.

Address. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, dec'J9w6m Brooklyn. N. Y.

WANTED.

WANTED—AcentsChief-JusticeWork,late

DR.

(or our New the

and other first-class works.

lt. H. ELIAS'

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!

OF $98,000 WORTH

if*

DIAM03IDS, WATCHES,

Jewelry, Silver Ware, and

STORE FIXTURES.

TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACH, Including the Second Grand Concert.

The Drawing will Positively takeplace Saturday, Jan. 15, 1870.

Mr. R. H. ELIAS has been advised by his Physician to discontinue the Jewelry Business that he has been pursuing for so many years, on accouutof its being too confining and injurious to his health. Many of his old customers :in«l the must prominent and leading men of Cincinnati, have advised him to make a UKAN1) DISTRIBUTION of his entire Stock and Fixtures, and have promised him their aid and influence, his .lewelry Store was established by Joseph Draper in 1XSJ. He was succccded by H- P. Elia.« iu K. H. Elias, the present proprietor, has been engaged in the Jewelry Business Twelve ears. He can refer with just pride to all the Jewelers of Cincinnati, and mo-t of the principal business houses with whom he has had the pleasure of doing business-^ They will all testify to his honesty and straightforwardness. The patrons can rest assured that the utmost fairness and honesty will be the greatest aim of Mr. Eli»£j so that all will share equally in the prixes offered-

Priies now on Exhibition and Tickets forsale at

R. H. ELIAS' Jewelry Store,

No-l6West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Xuniber of Tickets Limited to 98.000.

CAPITAL PRIZE,

A FINE DIAMOND RING AND PIN,

VALUED AT $0,000.

o/A9 other Priies ranging in Value from OOVii 91.00 to $1,000.00 each. The distribution of Priies will takeplace at my Store, 16 West Fourth Street. January 15th. 1870, at 3P. M. Tho Committee will be appointed by the Tiekct Holders, to make an impartial and fair distribution. A List of the Drawn Numbers will be printed and sent to each Ticket-holder.

Bates or Dlseoniit 011 Tickets: 6 Ticket $5.50 24 Tickets #20.00 11 1.000 32 25,00 17 15.00 40 30.00 mw Atl m®ney should b# sent by draft, postofieo onler, in registered letter,

of the

..'p. 0.

by express.

Address all communications to U. II. ELIAW,

Box 1219, Cincinnati, O. JaMwiw

OP THE LATH THOMPSON, ESQ.,

THOMAS

By H. Avitifig Art Galleries, Si'

9i1b ittiminnt:

NEW YORK,

matenriag

Comnewii Xonday, Febpaary 7th, aad eoaaad ereaiajr antll th eetloa ihafl be sold.

Velli

This collection is believed to be the most extensive and valuable over owned in the United States. Valued about 9300,0M. Comprising more than a thousand pictures from celebrated European artists, lrom the 15th century to the present time, including many originals of treat ralue, also many hundred Paintings from celebrated American eelleeiitfi will 1M

yre

artists. Tfc«t. eatl wlthoat, elMtSe

dr limiMti«rii to

Tho Cataloi closely printe receipt of 25 cents. Address the Auctioneers.

ue, a bonS erf injure tfcibiod pages, will be forwarded on

EnoMrSa'irTbne eMeMt Daiit,

KMQLAKt), Pab&feM tog, KswTsit

GOLDEN SHEAVES—"8:51 easy. JVfen or w»men anyirhere. ^ddreSs Zeigler,jicGur{ly.Jt Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 rf

MM MM TO THE WORKING CLASS-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whole of the time or for the »are moments. Business new, lii$ht and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from S6c to $5 per evening, an da proportional sum by devoting their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send this un para lied

their address, ahil test the business, we make 'offer! TO such ndr' ,rK(

1 u, uw

arjs not well trouble ible gam*

satisfied, we will send jl to pay for the trouble Full particulars, ft filliable gam* II do,to cattimence Work ofl, and

Th* Peof te'i

People't /jffarftni Companion—one

of writin pie, whic ofCtlfe largestan^bestfatallyhews'papers published, all sent free by mail.., Reflaer. jryou want permanent,.profitable Work, address E. C. ALLEN C0.,: Augusta, Maine.

a copy of

KIVIT-.KNiT--iiNiX AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE, the only practical Family Knitting Machine ever invented. Price $25. WillKnit2,000 stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MAClilNE CO.. Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, MO,

Aromatic Vegetable Soap!

Korthe l)ell««to Skin of fjadies and Children. SOLD BV A1X DM'flaiRTS.

MOUSTACHES JKtS.fi. S5TPB bj* BallK cts. Address H. RICHARDS, Box ""6, New York P.O.

JLORIIiAKll'S I is ah eXCOllent ar"TPTTUTPTT A tlclo Of granulated Ja jWm IV fl. I Yitginia .whereter Smoking TCTM•*. jijtroddeod it is "niversally admired. It is put up ff- haiic^tfine muslin baps, in which orders for Mecrsflaiium Pipes are daily packed.

LOBII'LABD'M I aclit Club

is made of the choic est leaf grown it is anti-nervous in

Nmdkiag,IoI^hWo [its effects, as the Nicotine into Wr cj frqi/ k'_d,,v it leaves no disagreeable taste after etHo? 1 n?1,11 s.,ycrym 11 d, light in color and weight, hence o»^ round will last as long as fhrcc of ordinary tobacco, In this brand we also pack orders every day for first quality Meerschaum Pipes. Try it and convince yourselves it is all it claims to be, "the'best of all,"

I„ORIIXAM"8 This brand of Fine r»TP-MT II VI Cut Chewing TobacVViljll

I has no equal or su-

Chew.in# Tobaec6, p«/ior. Rn»wli is without a p'ribt the best Chewing Tcb the country.

ere. It fleco In

I.OBII.I.ARIVH I have no* ben iti gen-

SJN

TT TT 1? O oral uso ?n the United J. wi States over 110 years, and still acknowledged "the best" wherever used.

If your storekeeper does not have tnOBO articles forsale, ask him to sot them they are sold by respectable jobbers almost everywhere. Circular of tjricos mailed on applicatiorii JP* A CO.,

COMMON

Or Golden Medi-

TOfK.

WASTED—AOESTSi $250 per month to sell Ihe only GENUINE IMPROVE!) COM MOS SKSSK FAMILY SEWIXfl MACHINE. I'UICK ONLY $18. Great inducemeriliji to Agents. This is the most popular Sewin* Machine of the! day. makes the famous "Elastic L6ck S^Uyh* will do any kind of work that can be dons on any Machine, 100,000 sold and tho demand constantly increasing. Now is the time to take an Asrency. Send for circulars

Address SECOMB & C0,.Bos-

t©n, Mass.,Pittsburgh, Pa.,orSt. Louis, Mo. ASK Tour Doctor or DrnffgiHt for SM'KET QriXIXfc—it equals (bitter) Quinine. MTd by tkarn*s, Farii&Co., Chemists, New ork.

PSYCHOMANCY.full

young men

WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, Ac., the result of selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for scaled pamphlet, ,^0pp. No m^ttfir who failed, state case. Consultation fri

matter reOK

THE REASON WHY

Pectoral Elixir

HAS SUCH

IMMENSE SALE,

In the city ofTcrre Ilaute, and in every community whore it has been introduced, is simply because

it will perform ju*t what it

claimed it icill do. Our leadina citizen

bent Cough Remedy

At home,

all other remedies for discuses

Throat nnd Lung*,

The Markets.

TERRE HAUTE MARKET InnliVTi.Jai.i. The prices xfli for country produce vary 10 much that it ti impossible to give correct figures- Every |"odueer strives for the highest yriee that be obtained, while each dealer presses §wn to the lowest figure. The figures belcW are about the average

Iota toes, new» 'jtatoes,^sweet

60I—

Fleece, .Ttib washed

Wheat—Mediterranean. S0995 Alabama 1 05 White 1 08 Rjre 19 bush 70 Corn, In ear, $ bush new 50(§60 Oats 40045 Hides—Qroen Butchers 9®9V

Green cured 10@10Ji Green Calf. 12£@lj Green Kip 10 Dry Flint 20@21 .Damaged Hides off flax SMd.'.-tM." 1 60@I 75 —r:

Mtitv xxits

st.

Flour?) bbl 5 00@6 00 Corn bnsh Oats 50060 Potatoes, new?lpk 15 Apples pk 20(335 C»rn Meal 1 00 Butter lb 25@35 Eegs doi 35@40 Chicken?...../ 3 0033 50 CoflToe lb 22^027 Tea r. .v.'.v:..v:.v.v.:l 25 ?2 50 Sugar '*14020 SaIt?)bbU 2 75 32 00 Maple Sugar lb 30 Maple Molasses gallon 1 00 1 40 Bams W ft 25 Shoulders 19 Bacon Sides 22

S|W fflftl ST0C* JtABKET. By Telegrapii.] Jail nary 51870 fonoifin^ tahie *HIl show tiie elosltuf prices of tdid, GovftrnmeSt safo^ttesj nuHr'ay and other shares, in New York, yesterday,' compared with the three preceding days:

Thu. Fri. Mon. Tue.

fl per cts, 1881 11834 119 5-Sos, 1st series, 1962 112% 113J4 llSf 5-20s,2d series, 1864.. 112, 112m 112 5-20s, 3d series, 1865. 112S 112% 11? 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 114% 115% 111] 6-20s, 5th series, 1867 1104 115% 111 6-20s, 6th series, 1868 114?4 Jwi 111. 10-lOs..., 10§4 109| 109U fflew tork Central 85% 86| 86-| 87%

Consolidated ........ .••••••• 1 Scrip W Erie..... W* #4 W*

r°sflOULDERS—Dry

FASCINATION or SOUL

CHARMING.- 400 pare: i-toth. This wonderful book has instructi'jns to enable the reader to fascinatc either sex, or nny animal. at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,and hundreds of other curious cxif-rimcnts. It can be obtained by scn«linxr inldros?, with postage. toT. W. EVANS & Eipht Street,Philadelphia.

includ

ing Physicians, -Ministers, Mechanics and Merchants,

unconditionally endorw

it as the

within their knowledge.

where the "Elixir" is best known,

tale exceed*

combined. In obe

dience to custom* the annexed testimonials are presented: Bowmng-Grekn,Isn.. Aug. '.4. iSfij.

I have used "Barr's Pectorjl Elisir" in mv family, nnd can say that it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, espe.-ially for children, that I have ever used, nnd can recommend the same to all persons as a safe and reliable medLine^^

Pabis,

III.,Mny s. 1SG9.

From my knowledge of "Barr's Pectoral Elixir," and observing its uniform good effects upon the many customers to whom I hate recommended it since its first introduction to the public, I feel warranted in saying that I consider it EQUAL, if not SCPEKIOB, to any of the popular Lung remedies before the public.

A NEWELLi

Druggist.®

Ban's Pectoral Elixir

IS FtEASAXT TO TAKE,

Is iseatly put up, and is for sale by all Druggists

BARR, GULICK & BERRY,

Druggists and Chemists,

TfSBRE HA UTE, I2TD.

Manufacturers and Proprietors. 6dltaw wfim.

rjX BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Xotice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Commissioners of Vermillion county, Indiana, until 12 o'clock M., on Wednesday the 19th day of Januarv. 1S69, for furnishing materials'and building two Bridges in Clinton township, in said county, vix:

One ti be built at Spangler Ford of Brouilett's Creek, on the road leading from Clinton to Paris., tp be a "Howe Truss Bridge, 110 fe*' span in clear of masonry the other to be built at Charm's Ford of Brouilett's Creek, on the road leading from Clinton towards Terre Haute, to be a "Howe Truss Bridge' 150 feet span in clear of masonry, both of said Bridges to be built on substantial stone abutments, and the whole to be done according to the Plans and Specifications for the same, which may be seen at the Auditor's Office in Newport, Indiana, on and after the _d day of December, 1869.

Bids will be received upon both, or on each bridpc separately. Succcssful bidders will be required to ifive bond with pod security for the faithful compliance with the contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Payment in warrant* upon the Coupty Treasury, payable in 1ST1 and 187*2. l)y order t)f th»Board of Commu^lonerfi of Vermillion eounty. lndUnaiARBFjfcgi

Wdltaw"w Auditor Vermillion Co.

39 43 129 130 EfiSjfi®

Erie, preferred _3? Ilarlein 129 Reading 99y MicMfOjt gcntral........... 1 Lake Sh'6fe.^.V^'.V/:.'.'.' ..'^ A, Illinois Central Cleveland Jt Pittsburgh al Chicago N. W (8 preferred 81 Rock Island...:.. 102^ lSg |ft lOg Ft. Wnyne Chicago 86 86 8b/4 863 Torrc-llauteA Alton 28 25 24 25 do preferred 5 50

Chicaio'A- Alton... 142K 142^ 142^ 143 do preferred.. 143 143 14o 143 C. C- it Indiana Central Cle. Co. Cin. & Ind Ind. Jk Cincinnati -v

Gold....: ..'. ..ftv ... l2U| 118% 119J4 American Express Cif... S8W 3^,'. W',. Adams Express Co........ 60!4 MA CBf 5®| United States Exp. Co 49 *8 *872

CINCINNATI MARKET.

By Telograph.] Cincinnati. Jan. 4. FLOUR—tfncliangod and but littlodono a a 5 2 5 a 5 5 0

WllEAT—Unchanged and but little done No 1 red at 1 12 and No 2 at 1 08. CORN—New at 76 for mixed.

OATS—50nnd 55 for mixed, COTTON—Firm: middling at 24a24)4 and ir good grades at 2i% was obtained. TOBACCO--Firm nnd unchanged. WHISKI-Dnll at S(4. BOGS-Yery dirlli live at 9 OOnlO 00 jdresscd at 11 00all50 rcccipfl 3/100/

PROVISIONS—Unsettled rfnd pVrest arc nominal*, nothing of importance done'.MESS PORK—Held at 27 50.

LAltD—Can be bought at loA and 1/ for Steam and kettle. ,, GREEN MEATS—10.1 '!/,.and 14^.

BUTTER—In better supply and pneos (tVoojnrrj^' at 29a34 for fresh. PETROLfitrif:-tawer at 29a32 for refined.

LINSEED OIL—IA ftf.tte.rate demand at 88. LAROOIL—Unchanged and' ?n moderate dc-

m«UOCERIES—Unchanged

nnd qule/.

GOLD—119J4 buying. EXCIIANOE—Firm at par buying and 1-10 premium selling.

MONEY—Quiet and market rather easy.

CHICAGO MARKET.

By Chicago,Jan. 4. EXCHAS^R-rtjitctanget!. FLOUR—In fair shTftpfnS dfemanfl for low ..1

,l: „ra »riloi nf tnriW# ftttffltSf 8ft*€e

nnd medium grades of fpTitfC e^trats "SvHJBAT—Market dull and lower at 83 /ot No 1 and V6%ft77'/4 for No 2 closing quietat 76J.ja77 and very dull. This afternoon seller of No 2 at 70%. _T

OATS—In better demand sales of No 2at 40a40a cash and seller the month and 41 seller for

liAfpary

closing at 40a40J4 cash.

RYI'r-QUiet at 70a/OK for No 2. BARLKT—JDttll and nominal. PROVISIONS—Utttl and .the demand at most is exclusively spotalittit'e/

MESS PORK—27 50a27 75. ... HA .M S—Sweet pickled at 14^al5n4.MIDDLES—Short nbs loose at 13J4 Sttd

salted at' lO»alt) lftftSB.

1 a a iv a 1 0 2 5 a 11 50 for choice rot" I dividing on 200 pounds. LIVE 110US—Dull frnrt easier at 8 «)a9 10 for common, 9 25n9 75 for fttir to good and 10 30 fr.r extra.

CATTLE—Steady, firm and fairly ffCtrre at 4a5 H7K for common to oxtra cows, 5 50nu

Sheetings—in all widths. ,.

tot

fair to medium, 9 50a7 25 for good to choictf shipping steers,

VEW YOKK MARKET.

By Tclogntph.] Nrw York,Jan. 4. COTTON—Opened very firm and closed uimt sales of 2,'M bales at 25% for middlinct uplands.

FLOUR-Rcccipts 9,355 b'lVf'els} market without decided change sales of5,f09 rarr&ls. CORN MtiAL—(juiet.

WHISKY—Unchanged sales of 4o0barrels of western at SWal 00 free. WHEAT-Rcceipts 8,70' sales 68,000 bus: market heavy aud la2c lower at 1 22al 24J4 for No 2 spring, l-33al 35% for winter red and amber western also sales are reported of 50,'100bushels No 2 spring delivered all this month at 1 20,

RYE—Quiet. BARLEY—Dull. CORN—Dull and very, heavy sales 2p,000 bushels at 98 for new white southern, 1 Ola 1 02 for new southern yellow, 1 for old mixed western,, an extreme ontsido price.

OATS—A shade firmer for eboicc sales of 15,000 bushels at 62a63 for western and 65a66 for State.

COFFEE—In fair request with sales on private terms. SUGAR—Quiet Cuba at lOalO^, Havana at

jt'oLASSES—Dull: New Orleans at"4a78. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 10)4 for crude and 30!4'i30:'4 for refined.

PORk—Lower: sales of 380 barrels at 28 id a29 50 for new mess. 28 75a29 00 for old do, 24 00a25 !'or prime and 2fia281'or prime mess also 3,750 barrels new mosB seller for February and March at 28 50ii29.

BEEF—Quiet CUT MEATS—Quiet: sales of 75 packages at U% for shoulders

MIDDLES—Heavy 330 boxes Cumberland cut at 14i.4iil4J-». DRESSED liOGS—Quiet atHK»12 for western.

LARD—Heavy and lower sales (SO tierces nt 1.0 ':iRal6/4 for steam and 18al8i for kettle rendered also 1,000 tierces steam seller for February and March at

BUTTER—Steady at 18a30 for Ohio. CIIKESE—Quiet and steady.

NKVi YOKK CATTLE MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nkw York, Jan, 3. Tot'I of 4,7iH) beeves coming after people are tired of poultry and when sheep run light enable holders to advance prices nearly per ound -nine rough bnlls arc selling down to til 11 Texans at 12al3c rough Illinois entile at 14a!,') and good steers at 16al6% market very active and all sold quickly, and closed favoring buyers.

Sheep are selling briskly at %c advance for fair t" good stock. The lightest supply of hogs since last Februarv market no firm at 10al0)4c alive, 13a 13)47or city and 1'allVJ for Chicago dressed a car of 140 pound Indiana lire hogs brought 10)ic arrivals to-day 29 cars.

NEW YOKKMOSEYMARKET. By Telegraph.] New York.Jan. 4. MONEY—Active at 7 per cent currency and 7 gold per annum and 1-16 per cent per diem.

STERLING—Dull at 8%a8)*. GOLD—Dull and prices almost stationary opening at 191i and closing at 1!%-

CARRYING RATES—1-3:al-l6 per cent per diem. CLEARANCES—336.000,000.

GOVERNMENTS-Strong.

MANUFACTURERS.

PRAIRIE

CITY PLANING MILLS.

CL1FT

WILLIAm

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOOES, BLINDS, Window aad Door Fraaiet, Xoaldlng Brackets,

Start Ralltigs, Ballasters, Kewell i*o(ta,

Floriag and Siding.

Anl all descriptious of Finished Lumber

1TUOLKSALK AXP r.KTAIL DEALERS

II2srE

LUMBER,

Lath a ltd Shingles,

Slate Roofing, f* Cement Roofing, Roofing Felt.

Custom Sawing, Planing and Wood Turning. *T done to ordek

All Work Warranted.

Corner 2unlh and Mulberry Sts. dtf

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Ttis is tho proper title of the horrible metallic haiV dyes. Worse than the'fate of Absalom may be (he,tote of those who uso them.

One Wholesome Preparation for changing the hair to any desirable shade from browu to jot black maybe procured everywhere. viz:

Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye After' CSfeftri analysis, Professor Chilton, the distinguished Cheiwist, has authorized the proprietor to declnrtv on bis hehalf, that it contains nothiug dcletcrfcnH to health. No other hair dyo in the world li«* the like guarantee.

CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVE, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it. 8 dwlm.

TO OWUBRS-OF HORSES. Thousands of Horses die yearly from Colic. This need not be. tJ7* Tobias Vetctian Horse Liniment will positively cure every case, if given when first taken. The cost is only one dollar. Every owner of a borse should have a bottle in his stable, rerdy for use. It is warranted superior to anything clso for the cure of Cuts, AVind Gall*5, Swellings, Sore Throat.

England

DRF GOODS! W

W. S. EYCE & CO., I f'CI Main, corner' of »Sixth Street, "\yill offer the present month, in every J0partof Goods to be closed out prep&ra*

ment, tory to the openiilg of Sparing Trade.

Domestic Goods Department. Dress Gofii«l^ Department Bleached and Unbleiched Mus-

lins, Pillow Case, C-vtons and

Cloth & tksshnci'e Department.

Tweeds,

Flannel Department

White All-Wool Flannels. Bed

Ail-Wool Flannels, 23 cents per

yard and upwards.

Blanket Department.

4' 10-4 11*4,13-4 Bed Blankets

'tfhea'li

very

The Living Machine.

Injure the main spring of a watcli and every portion of the works becomes disordered. The hurrtan stoiAacll is to the hinnarn system what that eias{io prfrc^ r1 metal is to a chronometer. It influences the acli6vn of the otlrcr organs, and controls, to a certain

cxic'ht

tV» whole

living machine. The comparison maybe' Carried further: for as the weakness or other imperfections of the main spring is indicated on the face of the time-piece, so also is the weakness or other disorder of the stomach betrayed by the face of tho invalid. The complexion is sallow or faded, tho eyes are deficient in lustre and Intelligence, and there is a worn, anxioce orpVesiion in the whole countenance whicli tell as plainly as written words could do, that the

great nnurUliinperrm^t

whose office

it is to minister to the wants of the b»d?v and to sustain and renew all its parte, is not performing its duty. It requires renovating and regulating, and to accomplish this end Hostetter's Stomoch Bitters may be truly said to be

the one thing needful.

Allcock's Porous Plasters. poe'ir to* possess thfl fjiwlity of Accumulating Electricity and imparting 5ll to the body, whereby the circulation of ihe bloWS Mcoiries eiualizod upon the parts where applied, Causing pain and morbid notion to cease. The' Porous Plasters are flexiblo.and fovnd of a great hofoto thoso who have weak back-, or pains in the gWe Especialy arc they valuable to those who Iiiiv* neglected Colds. They aro ofton preventives of Consumption nay, they aro bolievod to have loctfcfre* the grasp of this terrible affliction, and been ffftfinly instrumental in effecting a cure. In vnrfnfWtf climates they should be worn on tho breast or Sfclween tho shoulders, or over tho kidneys, by tboso who are iubjcct to take cold easily. dwlw

BOTTLED ilxLYSIS.

Sprains, Uruises.Old Sores,

&e• This Liniment is no new remedy. It has been used and approved of for 22 years by tho first horsemen in the country. Given to an over-driven borse, it acts like magic. Orders constantly rece red from the

racing ntnble* of

for it- The celebrated Iliram Wood

ruff, of trotting fame, used It for years. Col. Philo P. Bush, of tho Jerome Race Course, has given a certificate whick can be seen at the Depot, staing that after years of trial, it is the best in tho world. His address is Fordham, N. Y. IJo one once using it will ever bo without'it. It is put up in pint Bottles. Sold by all Druggists and Saddlers throughout the United States. Depot 10 Park Place. New

Sdwlm a i. consnmptlDR. The Three Remedies. "Schkxck's Pplmoxic

Syrup*( for the cure of Coughs. Colds.

To these three me lioin'« Dr. J. II. S' hcnok of Philadelphia, ovc« his unrivaled «ii-ccss in the treatment of Pulmoni" (,'onsnraption. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens thf- morbid matter, discharges it, and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pil a~t upon the liver, r-inovc all obstructions therefrom, give th* organ a healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint.which is one of the most prominent causes of Con- 1 sumption.

The Sea Weed Tonic invigorates the powers of the stomach, and by strengthening the digestion and bring'ng it to a normal and healthy condition improves the quality of the blood, by which mesns the formation of ulcers or tubercles in ths lungs becomcs impossible. The combined a'lion of these medicine., as I thus explained, will cure every case of Consumption, if the remedies are used in time and the use of th~m is persevered in sufficient- I ly to bring the ca-o to a favorable termination.

Dr. Schcnck's Almana-. containing a fnll treatise on the various forms of disease, his mode of trei-.t ncnt. and general directions how to use his jncdicines, can be had gratis or sent by mail by addressing his Principal Office No. 15 N. Sixth street, Philadelphia. Pa.

Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic, each SI per bottle, or $7 5H a balf dozen. Mandrake Pills.cents per box. For sale by all drug rists and dealers. d8dw

WEDLOCh. I

RHINE WINE

SUPERB QUALITY

The nnlersigned has imported a choice lot of Khtne AVine. which he guarantees to be pure, and will dispose of the same by the gallon, by the dozen, by the bottle, or by the glass, at his Saloon on Main street, between 6th and 7th, Tcrre-IIaato, Ind. 8dlm JACOB FISHER.

has receive*I recent acc€6xif*iis

ami all to ill be sold very loid.

Blaek Gro Grain Silks

J"! At Extreme Low Prices

plu*heH

&c., for Boys wear, very th,.nV

cheap Broad Cloths very ciieap!

in al1

fponaiS^n^Pu^pS The Lace Goods and Notion mixed. Bepellants in Black ang fx*?n8tt White mixed. Cassimeres, Jeans,

colors.

(J,'

fAJjl

ont t,ie Lo,t

^ce^-

Fnr, Shawl and Cloak Deptfft-

meat. Paisley Shawls nave ,/ 1 never been sold so cheap as at

present at w. s. iti~CEv cos.

ArUllMi ]Vool Long Shawls, 6-4

Plaid Clodklnqs, for suits, are

cheap at W. S. MYCK C&S.

Linen Department.

Towels, Napkins, Table Cloths, by the Pattern or Yard, way

down in prices Bed Spreads

likewise.

Smith, Jones, Brown or will learn Minctliiiig to the advantage of their Potkrt in calling at the j'S.V

"BUCKEYE CASH STORE."

M.B. HUDSON'S

MAMMOTH

House Purnisfciag

STORE!

Crockett Crockery!

Ihe broken mam

spring of jv watch may be replaced by ft new one, but the stomach can only be repaired ad strengthened, and this is ono of the objects of the famous vegetable restorative which for eighteen years liaa been waging a successful contest with dyspepsia in all climates. Asa specific for indigestion it stands alone.— When the resources of the pharmacopoeia have been exhausted, without, at best, doing mofe than mitigating the complaint, course of this wholesome and palatable, yet powerful, stomachic effects si perfect and permanent cur6. Inr al case* of dyspepsia the liver is more or less disordered, ana upon this important gland, weH upon the stomach and bowels, the hitters act with singulardistinctness, regulating nfld rejnvigoratmg every secretive and assimilating organ oaf which bodily and mental health depend, dwlW

pf1 Glassware!

Knives and! Forks! Knives and Pores!

Spoons, all kinds. Spoons, all kinds.

Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!

Holiday Gifts! Holiday Gifts!

Coal Oil Lamps! Coal Oil Lamps!

Japan Toilet Sets, Slip Jars Water Carriers, Bird Cages,Wood and Willow Ware, Fancy Baskets, Table Mats, Knife Baskets, and in fact anything usually kept in a Urst-class Housefurnishing Store.

139 Main St., opposite Hulman's.

it. mjDsoir.

nor23dw3m

GREATEST INTENTION

OF THE AGE!!

Cheapness, Durability, Convenience.

A GESTSfwANTED TO SELL OCR CELEBRATED

Golden Fountain Pen!!

Acknowledecd by all who have used them to bo

the

best Pen made or sold in this country. No blotting! No soiled fingers! Sixty lines written th ono pen of inlc! Will outwear any steei pen over mado. Bankers, merchants, teachers and all classes, endorse them in the highest terms of praise. Put up in neat slide boxes. Ne. 1. for general use No. 2, medium No, 3, for ladies' use or fine penmanship. Price: onebox.Jlocents twoboxes SO cents five boxes, 81 00. Sent free of postage, and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Liberal Commission to Agents

We are prepared to give any encrgetic person taking the agency of these Pens, a commission which will pay 8200 per month. We invito all persons wishing employment, to aend for samples and circulars..

Threo sample Pens will bo mailed for 10 cts. Address, WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.,

Indiannpolis, Ind., Manufacturer's Agents.

dcc3dw.1m

BOOT8 AND SHOES.

Bronchitis, and every form of Consumption. The peculiar action of this medicine ripens the ulcers in the lunirs. promotes thn discharge of the corrupt matt rby expfectoratioji. Punfies the blood, and thus cures Consumption, when everv oth^rr "medy fails. "Schcrvek's Sea-Weed Tonic" for the enre of Dyspepsia or Indiccstion. and all diseases arising from debility. This tonic invigorates the digestive organs, supplies ihe place of the grastric juice when thnt is deficient, And then enables the patient to direst the most nutritious food. Tt is a sovereign remedy for all cases of indigestion. "Schcnck's Man lrnko Pills, one of the most valuable medicines ever discovered, being a vegetable substitute for calomel, and having all the _u»eful properties ascribed to that mineral without producing any of its in

ENGLES & TUTT,

JDrin Street, bet. 4th & 5th9

TEBBE-HAUTE, IND.

We keep the most complete stock 0'

BootsiShoes

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

Fash to-noble Styles

Manufactn-ed, which are offered at

Very Low Prices!

Essays on the Errors of Tooth, and the follies of Age, In relation to MARRIAGE and SO- Wo hare constantly on hand a large Stock CIAL EVILS, with self-help for the unfortunate. Sent in scaled letter envelopes, free charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box P. Philadelphia. Pa. 2fidw3m

Our Own Manufacture!

Cntfomers leaving their orders with us can be furnished with a

GOOD PITTING BOOT

ift on short notice.1

SfesF* Jtepairing done to order.

thrsr

us.

EXPIJES Si

oatviwSiPi

TUTT,

•jAJsrcx-A-Rrsr, 1870.

RYCE'S ^CARPET HALL, 7? Main Street, Now being fitted up as an exclusive HOUSE FURNISHING STORE,

I Will "close out the Stock of

CARPETS, WALL PAPER, 4 OIL CLOTHS,

•s 5

Glassware!

•-i

Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, two and a half miles from Hartford, igo county. ^.

A FARM of227acres, 80 in cultivation, 80 in prairie and 67 in timber. 7miles from Sedalia. Missouri frame house with three large rooms, cistern, log stable timbered with oak,hickory, ash, cottonwood,

&c.

WINDOW SHADES, HATTOTOS, LOOKDTO OLAS8ES, Ac.

Ndw on hand, at ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES, and Cagh Buyers will have a greater opportunity of SECURING GENUINE BARGAINS in CARPETS, etc., than otherwise, in order to make immediate room for the new improvements, &nd get ready for the Spring Trade. Nothing will be spared, to make this a

House Furnishing Store

Second to none in the West, and to be a credit to Terre Haute, and to verybod appreciating a Store of this kind, where the every want of a Housekeeper can supplied We ask for a special examination of our Stock ana Prices before making purchase, iwid see if we cannot make your interests and oure a mutual one, and do awav with goittg foirther to supply your wants, (making additional expense to yourself," and no advantage to b« gained in Prices) thereby saving you, as a consumer, something directly in (fc/tisrs and cents, and at the same time encourage by your patronage a branch of business, the want of which has long been felt in this section of country. We are prepared to do ,,

Frescoe Piiper Decorsiting AND DECORATIVE PAPER HANGING!

Having secured the services

9 VI

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE ^AGENCY.

MEREDITH-^: KEELER. Attorneys at Law and Real Estak Agents,

CORNER MAIN AND THIRD STS.

TERRE HA UTE, IND.

160 Acres Lan«l, mostly prairie, a part undor cultivation, four miles from Newton, the ocat of Jasper county, Illinois. Will exchange for city property.

HOUSE and5 Lots, with outbuildings,

tc-f

all nearly new and in good repair set with fruit and shidc trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Price $3000 part down, balance in 1 year. Would exchange^for lands in Coffee county, near Burlington, Kansas.

HOUSE and Lot, South First street, frame house, four rooms, cistern, set with fruit trees in bearing. $1,200,14 down, balance in one and two years or will trade for small farm of 20 to 40 acres. 186 ACRES LAND, 12 acres in cultivation in deadening, balance well timbered with walnut, oak, nickory, ash, Jrc., on Eel river, within 3^ mile of saw and gristmill, at Johnstown, Owen county, Ind. These lands are in the center of the coal belt would exchange for house and lot, and vacant lots.

timber land 4 miles

from farm would exchange for city or country property. A FARM of 140 acres, five miles from city, 60 acres under cultivation, balance well timbered I

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS including all the property necessary to carry it on and the good-will of the proprietor it will be offered only for thirty days. Here is a chance for a a a in

A FARM of 33 acres six miles from Terre Ilnute, on the Lockport road. This property will be sold low.

A DESIRABLE LOT,

TO BE FOUND AT

C. Wittig & Co's,

170 MAIN STREET,

DEMING BLOCK.

Meal Lace Collars

At 0Oc, 75c, $1.00,1.25,1.50, up to

ae.oo.

LACE HANDKERCHIEFS At 25, 50, 75c, $1.00 up to $0.00.

ZFTTIR/S

At all prices we defy competition and

7will

sell as low as the

lowest. Our stock of Purs are fresh all through and well made.

SHAWLS

To be sold at COST for the Christmas trade. We have Shoulder Shawls, Square, Long and Broche Shawls.

BREAKFAST CAPES, large, at 81.00. HOODS AND NUBIAS, in elegant styles.

BOULEVARD SKIRTS, a fine assortment. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, the largest assortment in the city

Take notice that we will

sell all our goods LOW for the Christmas trade. liook at. our "DOLLAR SHOW

CASE

The best

bargains arc in this case. Call at

C. WITTIG & CO'S, j*

1170 MAIIT STREET, Deming Block*

(juti v's

a first-class Artist to take charge ofthis branch of

the business, and will execute work for Private Dwellings-_Churches, Omces, Lodges, Halls, &c. We refer to the private residence of Mr. L. Ryce, on Ohio street, and the Counting Room of F. A. Ross, on Fifth Street, for specemine work, and the Screens, showing different styles of Decorations, at

RYCE'S CARPET HALL, 77 Main Street.

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Cory & DeFrees

Are receiving a large lot of

CHRISTMAS GOODS!

^Sach as

Tool Chests for

All sizes, with from ton to forty-firo tools each. Latest style1,

Fluting Machines

At reduccd pricos. A largo lot of Sborzuan a a I ir

Clothes Wringer*

The best in uso. Wo havo 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 iin Vf

SKATES, all prices. S CORY & DeFREES,

121 Main and 1 & 2 Fifth Sts.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SAY

YES!

AN ODE.

With the

A FARM of 33 acres, four miles south of the city, in section 12, township 11—twentynine acres improved land rich and productive, and four acres in grove nicely thinned out. The farm is finely fenced. This land will bo sold in terms to suit any good purchaser.

Many houses and lots for sale in the city, and several good farms which are not advertised here.

HOLIDAY PRESENTS!

Dasher,

RKD JACKKT CHURN

a single slow

Before snore.

the

Money raise it

Wilson Avenue,

Terre Haute. Tho lot is well fenced and has on it a good new stable also a choico selection of fruit trees large enough to bear. Tho lot is especially desirable for its location, and will be sold at a fair prico.

With which a child can

a re

Will highest price butter.

The Churn is of wood goods

no metal

No crack. back dirt

settle.

The

RED JACKET CHURN

0 15

burn close

cheap

known

mother weep.

kiss

bliss

O J],"!)

mother, plain old fashioned

RED JACKET CHURN.

all praise it

light work.

The above would have been a good thing,' but our poof 8 attention is taken up with an ode on the

American Chopping Machine!

CHOP

fies.

(not grind) five

iounds of meat in three minutes. ForPamiHotels. Restaurants and Butchers, all sizes arc made. It can bo seen at

JONES ft JONES, East side Square*

ASTROLOGY.

CLAIRVOYANCE

AND

ASTROLOGY.

LOOK OUT.

GOOD NEWS FOR ALL

$1,000 TO ANyPERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME RAPHAEL IN THE PROFESSION.

rnnE neverTkailing mad^

-L AME RAPHAEL is the best. She succeeds when all others have failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been unfortu-nate^-all whose fond hopes have been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have been misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Fails.

.She has the secret of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of your future wife or husband, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Iter aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always been the means of securing A Speedy and Happy Marriage. She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It is well known to the pnblie at large that she was the first and she is the only person in this country who can show the likeness in reality and who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns of life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business her advice is invaluable. She can foretell: with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fide Astrologist that every one can depend upon. She is the greatest Clarivoyant of the nineteenth century. It is that well-known fact that makes illicit pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madame Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a natural gift she can foretell your verr thoughts. She also cures drunkenness, ana discovers lost or hidden treasures.

All interviews strictly private ana conndential. Asa female Physician herremediei never fail to cure all female irregiilarit^M, and so produce the monthly Ao*' .'Vvi®?* danger or exposure. They oan not injim, but* on the contrary, they improvo th*

Therefore, come one, come all, to ... Ill Richmond, btt. Central Avfnac and Wi CIJfCIJTJTATI, OHIO.

TERMS.—Ladies, II Gentlemen, I1.50. N. B.—Those at a distance may commutcate with perfect satisfaction by enclosing one dollar and stamp. All cpmmBai.catloM strictly private and confidential.

Addrcsi Look Bo* 531, Cincinnati, Ohlo»_