Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1870 — Page 3
I
WEEKLY EXPRESS.
T^SEEE HATJTE, tiroi -i- -f Wednesday Morning, March 2,1870
The,..City and Ticimty.
We
pan J.
Parice
county
ered voters.
Lion-like came in blustery old March yesterday and lainb-likc he is to go out according to the old maxim. Consent. t: -—tV. ff
The Board of County Commissioners meet next Monday in regular quarterly session. .'sC
Mb. Collett, President of the Danville road has purchased in England, the iron for the entire road.
Cotton.—Thus far during the present reason, the E. &
C.
killing the fruit. This is just about the time for the fruit croakers to come to the a W
The paper mill at thi point has been built—on paper. We have seen the drawings, which show that if erected, it will be second to none ^n the West.
Tun Postmaster General has established a PostolKce at Knightsville, Clay county, on the line of the T. II. & I. K_ Jt., and has appointed .Daniel II. Davis Postmaster. \j•
Skins "To Pent" may occa-ionally be seen upon dwelling houses in this city but tliev arc generally upon houses on which the rent is iixed exhorbitantly high.
New
Tins Republican Convention .'for the nomination of a candidate for Congress inthis District will bd held in this city'on Wednesday, June loth, instead of the 18th as printed in yesterday's paper.
Last
evening,
=====
hope March will behave ltself-
fcJuLnvAN has a case of small-pox
CAIIMSIjK
is organizing a coal com-
has one hundred col
The season for ba«s fishing draweth near.
The Gazelle, thinks a skating rink as good as a Sunday school!
The C'ity Marshal is now strictly enforcing the ordinance against hogs running at large.
Dox't Mix It.—Some of the maple nyriip sold in this city is mixed with Horj^un.
It. R. has transported
30,000 bales of cotton. A I
Weik, the Sullivan county horse thief, it is said, has added forgery to his other crimes, having forged his father's name to sundry notes, to the amount of $1,400.
The Brazil furnaces are negotiating for forty thousand tons of iron ore, to be whipped via Michigan City.
The
croakers
are already at work
Establishment.—Mr.- J. W.
Mand, No. 9 has established a manufactory «f wood and willow ware, to which he calls attention in an .advertisement this morning,
Rev. W. T. Malone, the colored delegate from the county of Floyd, who was made one of the Vice Presidents at the Republican State Convention, is a son of Samuel Malonc, of this county.
Tiik advance in property along the line of the Indianapolis and Vincennes liailroad since its completion, it is said, would build three such thoroughfares—a good argument for railroads.
Knteupkisk.—The
('ait.
Indianapolis Journal
and tlie Terre Haute Express were the only papers in this State that published Senator Morton's speech the next morning after its delivery.
I). C. Stunkard is making ar
rangements to re open the Huntin House, which has been thoroi^ly repaired and furnished with new furniture in keeping with a first class hotel.
in the P.
THOSE RECEITS [sic].— We hear a report
Savings
As the people more full/ understand the positive security of this bank, they have more and more confidence in it. It is eminently Ihc peoples bank, organized for their benefit, and maintained for their convenience and forfeit. look for-1 ward to no distant day. when it will have the longest general line of permanent deposits, of any banking institution in the city. And why should it not have? The deposits are certainly as well secured, and the profits to those depositing their money there, must certainly be greater than at nnv other bank. All the expenses, of the bank are conducted on the most economical plan, aistHule gentlemen having charge of the s.ui)e, represent an aggregate capital of near one million dollars. It is perhaps unnecessary for us further to rooommend this institution to public favor, for its increasing patronage already tells how rapidly it is gaining in public confidence!
Maple Syrup.—White & Briggs, corner of Fourth and Cherry greets, placed SojT poor :tabJe"4&lr evening a ^npl^of forty gallop ofmaple mplaaaB th^r have justgot in trom fKe country^
—————
Larceny.— James Treaton and Thos. Callahan were arrested yesterday on charge of stealing a lot of stonecutters tools. Treaton was sent to jail in default of bail in the sum of $300, and Callahan will have a hearing this morning.
The Brazil Miner, speaking of the revivals in progress throughout the State, is "sorry to say that Brazil, where a revival of religion is needed worse than in any place we know, has evidently been "given over to the bad."
The Terre Haute Horticultural Society, will^hold their regular monthly meeting next Thursday afternoon, March 3d., at the residence of Corey Barbour Esq. The President will deliver his annual address to the Society, All members and those wishing to become members are invited. 4 Jno. G. Heinl Sec'y.
Small
Robbery.—Sometime
Attachments
O.
Inihotbd for
lobby, a
little boy while walking backward fell over a big dog, whereupon big dog belittle bov on the arm, and there was a "sen. sat ion in the lobby." $»• "fjr
Kidnapping.—Indict
ments were found by the Grand Jury, at the recent term of the Parke Circuit Court, against Crowo, Hayward and Dunilon, of this city, for kidnapping II. Bristol, of Koi-kville. We understand those parties have been placed under bonds for their appearance, at th| liext ii'im of the Circuit Court.
that officers are going through the country examining receipt books, bills, etc. to see if the proper revenue stamp is attached. If not, a fine is imposed upon the holder of the paper, who, perhaps through neglect, has omitted to have the paper stamped. Business men would do well, therefore, to examine their papers, in order that they may not get into trouble. —————
CANNEL COAL..—We learn that a vein of cannel, or candle coal, more correctly speaking, has been discovered in Fairbanks township, Sullivan county. The discovery was made by an old miner.— The point where the discovery was made is about three miles from Shelburn, and the property belongs Meredith & Keeler, of this city, and to one other party.— The mining of this coal will commence this spring. We understand that our State Geologist, Professor Cox, will visit that region shortly and give it an exploration. The coal mines of Sullivan county may yet prove to be more valuable than those of Clay county. —————
A«5f
Bank.—About three hundred
^depositors' names are now on the books of the Terre Haute Savings Bank. The money thus far deposited has all been to and on unquestionable security and the daily deposits are steadily increasing.
during
Friday night Briscoe's grocery store, on Ohio street, was entered by way of the rear cellar grating, and some five or six dollars taken from the money drawer.— Nothing else was* taken. Foot prints about the premises indicate that the thief Ls the possesors of a small Toot and wears a very fine boot.
THE PETRIFIED SNAKE.—A learned geologist assures us that the petrifaction, of which we made mention yesterday morning, as a petrified snake, is simply petrified plant which flourished in the carboniferous ages, and is closely allied to the Fern plant. Geologists call it <Sipillaria>.—<Evansville Journal>.
This is the "snake'' or "sea serpent" that was found in the coal mine in Sulliivan county. —————
SOME COAL.—The Indianapolis <Journal>
says that Prof. Cox, in his last trip (made a few days ago), found a splendid vein of block coal in Clay county, near the town of Carbon, and on the line of the new Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway. He is confident that there is enough coal in Clay county to supply the country, estimating the amount of coal in Clay county at upwards of 6,900,000,000 tons! —————
CoRNS.-The pain occasioncd by corns it is said is greatly alleviated by the followpreparation: Into a one ounce phial ask a druggist to put two drachms of mtiratic acid, and six drachmsofro.se water. With thisi initurc wet the corns night and morning for three days. Soak the feet every evening in warm water without soap. Put one-third of the apid into the, water, and with a little picking, the earn will bedissohed. :X
Marriage
Real
Licen
ses
were issued las
week by the County Clerk to the following parties: Jos. N. Ellison and Sarah A. Hewitt. John Snyder and Georgcana Ross. Albert Jacob and Lydia A. Snyder. Jiti. W. Bowman and Fannie Swift. Jacob Fry and Anna Rhodes. Wm. B. Nees and Leona L. Anbury., Daniel Fasig and Sarah A. Lashalts. Valentine Morgan and D. E. Trueblood. A. 1*. Lalloon and Nancy T. Buskirk.
Colored Voters.—Samuel Malone is now engaged in takingjan enumeration of the colored voters in this ?ounty, and hands us the following as the result in the townships named:
Lost Creek 55 Otter Creek 48 Nevins 15 Linton and Honey Creek 27 There are seven townships, including Hai rison, to hear from.
Happy Resu-lt.—On Monday evening David Daniels and Julia Stewart, a pair of colored people, were brought before Mayor Co ikerly on charge of fornication. The testimony was of such a charac'er as to cause some trouble to convict the parties, and the Mayor suggested that they get out of the trouble by marriage. The woman was not very partial to the arrangement, but her objections were finally overcome, a license was procured, and without leaving the court room, the twain were made one flesh: Then hand) in banc! they went out to.travel dowatlie jpurney of life.
to Newspapers.—The
strong attachment of ^subscribers to a well conducted newHpaper,-as given in the Collowing paragraph from the New York Journal of Commerce, is fully confirmed by veteran publishers: Our experience in publishing bears witness to its truthfulness. "Stop yonr paper," wofds of drciad to new beginners in the business, lose their force after a paper has been established for a term of years.. So long as a paper pursues a just, honorable, and judicious course, meeting the wants of its customers in all or most respects, the ties of friendship between fthe subscribers and tlio paper are as httrd to break by any outside third prrtv as the links which bind old friends in business Or social life. Occasional defects and errors, if such there be, in a newspaper, are overlooked by those who have become, attached through its daily perusal for years.— They may sometimes become dissatisfied with it on account of something which has slipped into ifs columns^ and may stop taking it but the absence of the familiar sheet at their honstj or office for a few days becomes an insupportable deprivation, and tliev hasten to take it again, and possibly apologize for having stopped it. This we believe to be a common experience in the history of all established newspapers. No friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the readers for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit his continued support.
Wednesday—Tcrjfoy
is Agfa
WedrigsdayJ jtfjfe flrst day^ of?jtieptj and the beginning of a forty day's fast, observed by person of the C-atholic --and Episcopalian faith comraenoration of -the forty day's fast jn the wilderness.—
The name arose from the ancient custom of sprinkling the head with ashes, which is still observed in a modified form in Roman Catholic countries. The following, which we clip from an exchange, has formerly been published in OHr columns, but as it may be interesting in this connection, we reproduce it:
The ceremonies of Ash-Wednesday in Roman Catholic countries area continuation of primitive usage. The old linen of the altar and fragments of consecrated wood are burned, and the ashes carefully collected. Before the celebration of the mass, the priest in mourning robes recites penitential psalms, and solemnly blesses the sacred ashes. Then all the faithful approach and prostrate themselves, while the priest make* a sign of the cross with the ashes upon the forehead of each of them, repeating each time the words of the anathema pronounced upon Adam for• his sin: "Remember, man, that thoti art dust,, and unto dust shalt thou return." The people, having thus listened to the sentence of death, and leaving upon their trows the prophetic ashes, return to their places. It Is the overture to forty days of penitential mourning,rand follows iniiuediatelv the wild excitements of the carnival." In the Anglican Church the maledictions pronouneod against impenitent sinners are read on that day, at the end of each of which the people repeat, Amen.
Case.—Stevens was
brougbt intotlit Criminal Court on S& nrday the! trial was postponed till fS&xtWmth, tint it is not expected to take place till in May.
An arrangement had been made by which,Stevens was to plead guilty and be sent to the peniteatiary for life, and if this had been carried out, Stevens woold to-day, have been on his road to Jeffersonville. The Journal of Saturday took exceptions to the action of the Commissioners in the matter. The facts are these: Stevens was indicted for murder The .County Board conceived that the Prosecuting Attorney was not competent to manage the case, and employed Col, Thompson to prosecute Stevens, which he did ably, and'secured a conviction, with the death penalty. This judgment was reversed by the Supreme Court, and very many persons in the community now believe that a second trial will only result in a sentence of imprisonment for life, while a great many other citizens are entirely opposed to capital punishment. Under these circumstances the County Commissioners, as they believed for the best interests of the county, instructed their attorney, as they had a right, to let a plea of guilty be entered of murder in the second degree and upon which Stevens would, without any more cost to the county, be sent for life. It was with great difficulty, we understand, that Stevens could be induced to do this, but he finally agreed to it, under protest, and was ready to enter his plea, when the Prosecuting Attorney conceiving that he could hang Stevens, refused to let the arrangement be carried out. Another trial, including the keeping of Stevens, will cost the county a thousand dollars, with very strong probabilities that the result will be the same as proposed in the arrangement, with a chance that he may be acquitted. We think the Commissioners acted for the good of the county and believe our readers will agree with us.
Estate Transfers.—The fol
lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during last week: 0
Samuel Moore to David N. Moore 20 acres in Honey Creek township for §800. Thos. G. Drake to John G. Scott lot iiT Prairicton for $75.
Sarah A. Denny to Newton Rogers her interest in 120 acres in Otter Creek township for 5100.
Joseph R. Townley to Julia A. French and others 20 acres in Sugar Creek townsi) for .000.
Julian WhiddeiTto Silas.Price and others lot in Ilarbert & Barton's subdivision for §3()0.
It. Stuckwisch to Gerhard F. Smith lo^ 'u Rose's subdivision for $1,050. Darius Donham to William Walker one acre in Honev Creek township for $1,000.
George C. buy to Robert Buckell lot in Scott's subdivision for $6,000. Same to same lot in Duy subdivision for §2,250.
John McBride to Polly Russell lot in Dean's subdivision for §150. Benjamin S. SwafFord to Milton II. Smith, 72 acres in Fayette township for $1,800.
James II. Langford to James U. Patrick acres in Harrison township for $100.Martha J. Wilson to Adam R. Wible 10 acres in Honey Creek township for $1,200.
Gottlieb Reiss to Christian Dressier two lots in John Sibley's addition for $1,400. G. B. Pouieroy to Luther H. Green tract of land in Riley township for $150.
G: 'D. Thomas to Augustas Elliott in-,.
terest'in 120 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1. James Reed to same, interest in same for SoOO.
James D. Piety and others to same, interest in same land for $600. Delilah Bilby to George P. Kinimel, lot in Rose's subdivision for $619,65.
Peter Lyon to John Davy, lot in Rose's subdivision for $1,800.' James II. Hollingsworih to Anderson J. Purcell, tract of land in l'ierson township for $1,000.
Anderson J. Purcell to Wm. Payne, interest in lot in Centerville for $175. Benj. F. Buskirk to Anderson J. Purcell, tract of land in l'ierson township for $30.
Francis M. Garrett to Anderson J. Purcell and others, lot in Centerville for $25 ~M. A. Jewett to Andreas Moench, 2 lots in Jewetl's addition for $450.
James Myers to Fred Heyen, 62 acres in Prairieton township for $2,800. John W. Madden to Hannah II. T. Rislev, lot in Gilbert Place for $900.
Eli' N. Denton to Geo. R. Wilson, 40 acres in l'ierson township for $1,000. Same to John B. Wilson, 40 acrcs in same townsliip for $1,000.
Same to John M. Wilson, 20 acres in same township for $500. Isaiah Donham to Reuben Halstead, /8 acres in same township for $1,580.
Wm. II. Brown to Daniel Royer, .40 acres in same townnhip for $800.
u/f
G.—We
give below a sketc
of the amateur and professional gambler, and coiumcnd its perusal to our readers, because we have reason to know there is more gambling in Terre Haute than good people are aware of. It is an evil that shuns the light, hid away from observation, and, therefore, the more dangerous. The city authorities should see to it that such dens are not allowed to flourish in this city, and parents and guardians should aid and assist them in every way passible to eradicate the evil.
Young men and even boys are included among the votaries of the evil which next to drunkenness, ruins most of the young men of our cities. Both are the parents of crime, and the incentives of every imaginable evil. The road to ruin by drunkenness is of slower but as sure a fatality. The gaming-table is so quick that the victim hardly hears the warning cries of friends before the ruin overtakes him. Having been inveigled into the snare, the victim blindly adheres to his destroyer. He seems to think it is for his advantage to be irretrievably duped rather than miss a single chance of making a luekv stroke. He seems to place the most implicit confidence' in his "luck" and his superiority and knowledge of the game. He is unmercifully plucked. He will not even be treated as considerately as was once a good Achhbishop of Milan. Tradition hath it that the worthy in question was first artistically skinned by some sacreligious heathen, and was allowed to take his divested cuticle and get out of the kingdom. The unsuspecting amateur gambler is rarely served as kindly by the professional or older gamester, for he first flavs the victim and then keeps the hide.
There is little to mark the general outward semblance of the amateur gambler. He is young, middle-aged and senile shabbily dressed and elegantly attired of every nationality and color, and moves in every walk in social life. The numbsr of those who frequent the gamingtable can never be truthfully learned, and all that is definitely known is that every class from the highest to the lowest, furnishes a frightfully large quota of regular visitors to the gaming house.
That blight and murrain upon any decent community, the professional gambler, is easily recognized. He is fond of white apparel in summer, and rejoices in being able to exhibit a velvet coat, and trowsers of the brightest colors of the mode in the colder seasons. His first achievement, however, after he has once launched upon the tide of success, is to procure an overgrown diamond cluster pin, and a seal ring, with a stone having a facial diameter not less than the back of a young tortoise. In this connection it may be remarked that your true blackleg has one thing in common with the rest of mortality, and that is superstition. ith all the advantages that the play always brings to him, he still hopes for. a large share of luck, and believes that there are certain amulets that may bring about, or avert, •the desired good fortune. He has, for some unknown reasans, conceived a violent antipathy to fhebeautiful gem known a.s opal, and it is rare that a regnlar gambler is ever seen to weir any article of jewelry which the juilky bnuble^B question iorms a part.
Who mHk?—-We "Bod die following
ii ihe"£talfiv£De QnurierJounial of Thursday in regard to an-old man said* to reside near this city, Wh6 was there in search of a truant daughter:
Last night a man abont sixty-five years of age, who gave his name as George M. Wilson, apiuied to the police to assist him In searching for trnant daughter who had been decoyed from home and ruined by a designing scoundrel. The old man was bowed down with years and sorrow, and told a mournful tala. He said that his home was in Vigo county, Indiana, about thirteen miles from Terre Haute. He owned a little farm there and lived alone, save his daughter Lizzie, a girl of seventeen. His wife died some twelve years ago, aod in 1861, when the call for troops to save the Unioif was issued, his foUr sons volunteered in one of the Indiana regiments. One was killed at Shiloh, another died of disease in a Southern prison, another met his death from a rebel bullet at the battle of Franklin, Tennessee, and the fourth returned home at the close of the war with honorable wounds and a constitution broken and shattered by exposure and disease, and died shortly afterward. The loss of his sons only seemed to deepen and intensify the love of the old man for his only remaining child, Lizzie, and he. bestowed every care upon her that his limited means would allow. She was sent to school and received more than an ordinary education, and developed into a beautiful woman of more than ordinary promise. Since her return from -school, one year ago, she has lived with her father, and was appearently satisfied with her condition in life. But last fall the serpent came,and the old man's Eden was transformed into a desert waste. In September last a young man named J.
S. Mar-
ton arrived in the neighborhood, and immediately began paying attention to Lizzie He also visited other girls in the neighborhood, and his attentions were regarded only such as always paid to handsome, interesting girls. Thus matters went on until three weeks ago, when the girl suddenly disappeared from her home, leaving a note addressed to her father stating that she loved Marston, and that she had eloped with him. But very little was known of Mareton's antecedents. He claimed to be the son of a well-to-do merchant in Indianapolis but, upon inquiry, old man Wilson learned that there was no such man in the place. Then the truth dawned upon him that his daughter had been the victim of a designing villain. He learned that Marston had taken her to a house of ill-fame in Indianapolis, and after remaining there a few days had taken her to Cincinnati. The old man, almost broken hearted, followed them to that place, and searched the city for several days, but, finding no trace of his erring daughter beyond a rumor that her betrayer had brought her to this city ond placed her in a house of ill-fame, lie' arrived here yesterday, and, as stated above, applied to the police for assistance. He had expended all his means in fruitless search, and was entirely penniless. IIis simple, unaffected tale of sorrow moved ^deeply all who heard it, and a kind hearted .gentleman furnished him ^vith comfortable lodgings, and to-day he will renew his search for his lost and erring child. May it prove successful.
The Manufacturing and Wholesale Interests of Indiana.
The House of Alfred T. Sinker, Indianapolis.
We hl^e' had it in our minds for some time past to commence a series of Reiews, in which we design to point out to our readers the advantages to be derived from patronizing home trade. By the word "home" we mean our own State. There can hardly be a doubt that Indiana can belter supply nearly every branch of her manufacturing and in many cases her Wholesale trade than can the cities of adjoining States. We are satisfied that the facts need only to be presented to our public in a clear and concise manner to convince them of this fact. We have concluded to present this week the first of this serious of Reviews, which we will endeavor to follow up with others of a similar character.
In looking over the varied interests of the community there is perhaps no one interest at present that is of more importance than the various branches of the lumber trade. Ilence, anything that contributes to the production of good cheap lumber is a public benefaction. Men of enterprise and public spirit have for years, devoted themselves, to the perfecting of machinery that will best accomplish tills result. As a consequence instead of the old fashioned saws, we find now such a perfection in sawing machinery that the labor, which thirty years ago was required to produce a given result in a day, now gives the same result in an hour.
Realizing the growing importance of this branch of business, during the summer of 1867, the American Saw Works were established at Indianapolis. This compactly built but commodious factory stands on the corner of Pennsylvania and Georgia streets, where at almost any hour of the day may be heard Tho busy humming of its flying whcols, Whoso soothing music, monotoned, cnamors, Commingled with tho quick successive peals Rang out by tho lusty plying of its hammers.
In order that we may see what these years have accomplished, let us glance for a moment at the various kinds of saws and sawing machinery which this establishment is now furnishing. We presume the ordinary Cross Cut Saw would come first. Probably of this style of saws the American CrossCut Saw has no superior. At a recent trial of cross cut saws near Indianapolis, this saw far surpassed all competitors, both in ease of performing labor and in rapidity of cutting. Besides their other good qualities, the ease with which they can be kept in order is a strong reconimend.v. ion They combine simplicity, durability and strength. In addition to the American Cross Cut they are also manufacturing the Common Tooth, the Single Hook Tooth and the Sheffield Hook Tooth.
Next comes the Circular Saw. There are few things in the history of our modern civilization that have produced a greater revolution in the manufacture of wood work than the Circular Saw. We all -probaby remember the first time we were attracted by the peculiar wkan(f chang of the wood sawing machine, and the surprise we felt as we beheld the huge pile of cord wood disappear as by magic before the newdevourer. It would be too tedious to attempt to describe the various sizes and styles that are being turned out by the American Saw Works. They range in priccs from one dollar to gerenteen hundred dollar*. When desired they make them either tapering or concave.
Next'chiles the Mula^ Saw. Of this style of saws we need not speak at length, only to say that every size and style are now being made at this establishment.— In addition to the styles of saws already mentioned they are manufacturing the Butting or Drag Saw, the Shingle Saw, the Billet and Wood Sawyers, the Coopers' Webb, Turning Webb, Fellow, Pit, Ice, Gang, Scroll and Compass Saws and Saw knives.
In addition to saws they arc furnishing a variety of machiuery used in connection with saws. In their Patent Band Saw Machinery, the saw travels over 4,000 feet per minute, or more tban/orfyjioe miles an hour. The Patent Clipper Drag Saw is a machineth at every farmer would do well to have who has timber that he wishes to get into ihe market. It is complete in all its parts.
Another machine of interest is the Burlow's Patent Saw Glimmer. This Gumnier has been before the public for two or three years, during which time ibey have withstood severe tests and now have a reputation unequalled by any other gnmmer ever made. In spite of the .Jong standing and woll known prejudice against all kinds of Burr Gammers, thferfe
have been several thousand mU, which are giving entire rat ts fart ion The doable upset and sharpener is another machine that needs mentioning, being an upeet and sharpener combined in one. It is made of the best cast steel with a wrought iron band, thos securing the greatest strength. It will pay for itself in time, labor and files. Speaking of files we would not forget that this establishment is manufacturing files of every variety used in sharpening saws. One of their specialities consists in repairing saws that are oat of order. They also pay attention to retoothing.
Mr. Sinker, who is now the sole proprietor of these works, has a trade which extends through a number of the StateB of the Union. His saws are made from the very best English cast-steel, and his workmen are unsurpassed. Every effort is made to have each saw thoroughly and evenly tempered. If we mistake not, Mr. Sinker took both the premiums on saws at the late State Fair. We might give many other interesting items connected with thes^, works, but we have not the space in this issue.
Splendid Premiums.
The undersigned has received a note irom .Messrs. W. S. Ryce & Co., corner of 6th and Main streets, north of the Postoffice offering the following special premiums to be awarded by the Vigo Agricultural Society at their next September Fair:
For the best five pounds of butter, one silver pitcher. For the best cheese, ten pounds or over, one silver molasses pitcher.
For the best three varieties of pound, jelly and white cake, one silver butter dish.
For further particulars see our premium list which will be published in a few weeks.
To Messrs. W. S. Ryce & Co., we tender our special thanks for their timely offer of those beautiful premiums. To you ladies, married or single, here is a rich reward to test the superiority of your art. If the young ladies want a more tempting offer to call forth their best efforts, I will barely mention Mr.William Ryce is—is—a single man. When we remember what an ancient master of the art has put on record "Some can tell "'Of hearts won by saying cushions well. Who can doubt that cupid with his bow and arrow will attend the Fair.
C. W. Barbour.Pres't.
If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate in consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians. R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect
Specific
for Catarrh, "cold in the head," or catarrh headache, which he sends, to any address, post paid, for sixty cents, or four packages for $2. Sold by druggists. dwlw
The Ladies' Sorosis Club, of New York, recently changed their discussions, from woman's suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Banishers. They declare that when nature had not endowed them with beauty, it was their right—yea their duty—to seek it where they could. So they all voted that Magnoia Balm over came Sallowness, Rough Skin and Ringmarks, and gave to the complexion a most distingue (Sorosian) and marble-like appearance (dangerous to men no doubt) and that Lyon's Kathairon made the Hair grow thick, soft and awful pretty, and moreover prevented it from turning gray. If the proprietors of these articles did not send the sisters an invoice they are not smart. 23w4w
Premature Loss of the Hair, which Is so common nowadays, may be entirely prevented by the use of Burnett's Cocoaine. It has been used in thousands of cases where the hair was coming out in handsful, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to promote a lieathy and vigorous growth. It is at the same time unrivalled as a dressing foi the hair. A single application will render it soft and glossy for several days.
Febll-dS w3m. I I
The Human Hair.—Many persons abuse this delicate and beautiful ornament, by burning it with alcoholic washes and plastering it with grease, which has no affinity for the skin, and is not absorbed. Burnett's Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoa-nut Oil, etc., is unrivalled as a dressing for the hair,—is readily absorbed, and is peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling off and promoting its healthy growth.
FeblltlTu w3m. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.—The aujteriority ofthexe extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the facticious fruit flavors now in the market. They are not only true to their names, but are prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are so highly concentrated that a Comparatively small quantity only need be used.
Joseph Burnett & Co., Boston, Manufactures and Proprietors. For sale by all Grocers and Druggists.
Febll-dTh w3m.
MARRIED.
AUFTENHEIDER- BALDENHOFER—On residence of Joseph Auften-
LAW OFFICE AND HEAL ESTATE _AGENCY.
MEREDITH~& KEELER.
^Attorneys at Lsv and Bea! fisUte Agate, CWKSEK Xil.V ABB T1IIKD STB.
TERRE IIA UTE, IND.
Uu lots in Jewett's addition, at from #200 to 500 per lot. Long time given deferred pay-
^Sfacro farm si* miles from the city, and two from Young's Station, for sale or exchange for city property price 11.000.
House and lot on 12th street for sale cheap, and on easy terms price $1,000. Two bu.«ine?s houses on 3d street to oxchange
f°SM
acrcs'unimproved land in Butler county Missouri, for sale or exchange for city prop-
CI33
acro farm four miles south of the city fine for gardening purposes price 5^,000. 80 acre farm, one mile northeast of Markle mill, 50 acres under cultivation, new house, good orchard, living water and a vineyard of one thousand vines, in good bearing condiion price 84,000. 160 Acres Land, mostly prairie, a part under cultivation, four miles from Newton, the seat of Jasper county. Illinois. Will exchange
f0UOlMsandoyLoU,
with outbuildings, Ac.,
all nearly new and in good repair set %rith fruit ana shade trees, under good cultivation and in fine condition for gardening. Price $3UuO 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, down, balance in ono and two years or will trade for small farm of 3 0 0 a
Farm of 200 Acres, 50 under cultivation, twe and a half miles from llartford, Vigo county.
The Markets.
tnu Kim, Feb- a.
.swashed!. rleeee, «uML. Tub washed
Wheat—Mediterranean— AlabalaWhiU Rye 9 bash Corn, in ear, bosh new— Oats ................ Hide* green Butchers. reen cured... teen Calf... reen Kip
Flax Seed Timethy Sead. Hay. ton.—
nacan. uun
Flow bbl—_.—.— Corn bosh Oats potatoes, new pk_... Apples pk Corn Meal Butter* lb Ens 9 dot Chickens................— Coffee lb _......
0096 00 wjgap
Maple Sugar f) 1b —, 30 Maple Molasses gallon 1 0091 40 Hams* lb Shoulders 19 Bacon Sides..
JEW YORK STOCK MARKET. By 'Alegraph-] March 2,1870. The following tabltf'will show the closing prices of gold, Government securities, railway and ether shares, in New York, yesterday, compared with the three preceding days:
Fri. Sat. Mon. Tue
er ots. 1881. 116J 116# 116X 116* 5-iOs, lit series, 18C2.. 115 11 5-20s, 2d series, 1864- 113% 11 5-208,3d series, 1865- 114 11 5-20s, 4th series, 1866 1122 5-20s, 5th series, 1867 11: 5-20s,6th series, 1868 II, 10-40s 112 (New York Central 96
96K 94
Consolidated I Scrip 94 Brie 27 Erie, preferred ,45 Hmrlem
45 42 44 143M138 142X 96% 9T& 120 120 84% 86% 137 138
Reading.. Michigan 'tientraL 121 121 LakeShore 86% 86j
98
Illinois Central 142 Clevelatd fc Pittsburgh 101 Chicago
It
N. W 7r
do preferred
Rock Island 120: Ft. Wayne Chicago-... 9l| Terre-Haute4 Alton. 34 do preferred- 61 Chicago & Alton 110 do preferred- 110 C. C. Jc Indiana Central 19% 19% 19% 19% Cle. Co. Cin. Sc Ind Ind.
3c
Cincinnati
0. 4 H. certf. 30 30 W. U. Telegraph 34% 34J Gold 116/4 115J American Express Co... 3737? Adams Express Co 63 63 United States Exp. Co 51% 51
63% 61
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.* By Telegraph.] Nkw
York, Feb, 28.
CATTLE—Total beeves for tho woek, 6224. To-day 3,700 and quality better, making rather stronger prices. No improvement in the market. It closes worse than last week, the final sales being a quarter of a cent lower and some lots left. Part of the Erie cattle arrive late to the injury of trade. Prices varied from 12 to 17% cents, avoraging abount 15 cents. The weather unfavorable, snow and rain. The best sixty-two State cattle strong 8 cwt, brought 15al7% cents 67 fair to fat, 7 cwt,Ohio, 14al7cents 1"0 Illinois, 7% owt, 15al7 cents 60 Illinois, 6% cwt, 14al5 cents 40 Canadas, 5% owt, 13 cents 115 Missouri, 6% owt, 14% ccnts. Csnada cattle increase in numbers as gold declines. There were nearly 500 Canadas this week and no Texans.
SHEEP—Count 31,870 for the week and 48 cars of fresh and 7 of State. To-day trade is rathor slow and thin lots lower at 5 to 8 cents range, with a car, 120 pounds of Canadas at cents 3 cars of Michigan, 98 pounds, at 8% ccnts: car, 90 pounds, State at 8 cents car 88 pounds, Ohio, at 7cents car 85 pounds, at b% cents car 63 pounds, at 5 cents. Sevoral cars unsold to-night. .V't S.V.SV
CINCINNATI MARKET.
By Telegraph.] Cincinnati, March 1. FLOUR—Dull, and under a large supply and some pressure to sell, prices are 25c lower extra at 4 50a4 75 fnmily at 5a5 25.
WHEAT—Unchanged and dull atl 06al 08. CORN—Firm at 68a70 for mixed and 73a74 for white or yellow.
OATS—Dull at 48a53.
RYE—Dull at 80a85, BARLEY—Very dull: spring ai 90 to 1 00 winter at 1 08al 12.
COTTON—Dull middling at 22 and no demand, therefore this rate is nominal. TOBACCO—Unchanged and a fair demand sales of 86 hhds at 610 to 22 40 for trash and
^WHISKY—Closes firmer at 95 and tho demand better, MESS PORK—Dull and held at27 and good country brands could have been sold at 26 25.
BULK MEATS—There was a bettor demand for bulk meats this evening and 25.000 pounds solds at 10 for shoulders and 14 and 14% for clcar rib and cloar sides.
BACON—Is lower but there was some demand at the decline for sides with sales at 15%al6%for clear rib and clear.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-At 18al9 and dull. BUTTER—Scarce and firm at 30a35. CHEESE—Dull at 16al7% for western rcsorve and factory,
EGGS—Firmer and selling atl9a20. LINSEED OIL—At lal 01. LARD OIL—Still declining winter at 1 30al 35.
PETROLEUM—Unchanged refined at 30a31. SUGAR—Dull and %c lower for refined: for New Orleans unchanged and steady at 10% to
^^OFFEE—Unchanged. GOLD—115 buying.
is CHICAGO MAIlKET.t -j By Telegraph.] Chicago, March 1. FLOUR—Quiet and a shade easier at 3 70a5 25 for spring extras.
WHEAT—No 1 quiet atS7% No. 2 opened
stronger and %a^ higher with sales at 79%, closed quiet at79%a79%. This evening No 2 was quiet and steady at 7S%a79%.
CORN—Firmer sales of No 2 at 70a70% for fresh receipts no grado at 47a49, closing at 09%a69% for No 2. This evening No 2 was dull at 69%a69% No grado at 47a49 now at 60V
OaATS—Dull and firm at S7%38 for No 2 in store, closing at 37%a38. BYE—Inactive and firm at 67, 1 J,
BARLEY—Nominal. HIGHWINES—Firm and %c higher at 95a96, closing firm at 95%a96 for iron bound.
DRESSED HOGS—Dull andstoady, closing at 10 25al0 50, dividing on 200.
NEW YORK MARKET.
By Telegraph.]
SeEF—Fairrequest an&ptcady, CUT MEATS—Nominafr BACON—Nominal. LARD—Firmer 500 tierces of prime steam buyer in twenty days at UV tuyer in
Yobk. March 1.
The announcement yesterday for the sale of 83,000,000 of gold in March was to-dav corrected by the Assistant Treasurer. The order of the Secretary of the Treasury being to sell two millions only, which will consist of M.OOO/W each on the 9th and 23d inst- This with heavy purchases, and the circulation of a sensation story about a formidable combination to bull gold, frightened the bears and caused an upward movement under which gold touched 16%.
MONEY—Easy at 4a6 per cent en call. STERLING—Heavy at 8%a8%. GOLD—Active and excited, opened at »5, touched 16%, closed at 16%.
CARRYING RATES—6 per cent, to flat. CLEARANCES—$86,000,000. GOVERNMENTS-Strong, -/•4
UNDERTAKERS.
ISAAC BALL,
UNDERTAKER,
Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness and dispatch, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jaa20-3-dwtl
UNDERTAKER.
M. W. O'CONNELL, Having purcb&sed back from B. W. Chadwiek, 5ruber «fc Co., the Undertaker 8 Establishment, aod baring had seren years experience in the business, is now prepared te furnish Metalic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sises, from the best and largest stock of burial material in the State, at l?o. North Third street, Terre HauU, Indiana.
wtf
A FARM of227 acros, 80 in cultivation. 80 in nrairie and 67 in timber. 7 miles from Sedalia. Missouri frame house with three large rooms, cistern, log stable timbered with oak,hickory, uh, cottonwood. Ac. timber land 4 miles from farm would exchange f'ir city or country
of 140 acres, five miles from city,
X) sons under cultivation, balance welltimMany houses and lots for ?ale in the city, and several good farms wtfleh arc not adrer'
Terre Haute. May 29
HOTELS.
Jacob Bat*. Oeorge liate. NATIONAL IIOIJNK.
Cur, Sixtk and. Mai* Street»,
Torra Haute. Indiana.
Jiicob Biitz, Son, Prop*.
Thii, House hu been thoroushl? refurnished.
The boua body far* ehleflr eompoied otpr saes and fibres as sensitive in the condition of the •oat delicate elcctroaeter, v»rin abero*«t»rt«be.
re to ev«ry change
.WM®
The stoaach. the akin, the nerves, the
tendency to to keep the digestive waehiaery which feeds and nourishes the whole system iFthe ItowMXiaweak or disordered neither le blood nor the bile can be in a healthy state, and upon the fltneM of these two important tnida for the offlees assigned to them by nature, and the regularity of their flow, health in a great measure depends.
VImd the air ia heavily laaen with chilling vapor*, as it often ia at this season of the year, the digestion shonld be an oh)act of peculiar care. If it ia weak and languid, the whole physical structure will be enervated. If it Is vigorous, .the entire organisation will be strong to resist the untoward and depressing influence of a damp and vitiated atmosphere,
A pure and powerful tonic is therefore especially needed as a safeguard against the diseases most common in the spring, and Hestettcr's Stomach Bitters being the most wholesome and potent medicine of the class at present known, a course of it is particularly advisable at this period of the year. The stomach will thereby be toned and strengthened, the liver and bowels regulated, the nervous system braced up, and nature put a state of active defence against the miasma which superinduces intermittent and remittent fevers, rheumatisms, nervous debility, headache, nypachondria and other complaits which are apt to assail the untoned and unfortified organisations. The body is strengthened without exciting the brain. and consequently no unpleasant reaction follow its reviving and renovating operation. dwlw.
THIRTY DEADLY irOIBOJfS, according to the Journal of Comm^rco," are sold in this market to change the color of tho hair. The "Medical Gazette" says they are worthless as dyes, and that their sale is a "Crimr." The proprietors dare not fubmit them to chemical analy*i».
Cristadoro's Excelsior Dye on the contrary, has been analyzed by Professor Chilton, the groat analytical chemist, and pronuunced absolutely harmless, as woll as efficicient. See his icritten certificate, at Orittadoro'i, Astor House, New York.
CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEVATIVB, as a Dressing, acts like a charm. Try it.
Step by step this commodity has attained its unprecedented famo. They are universally approved. They support, strengthen, and aid the growth of muscles. They appear to have a peculiar effect upon the nerves, allaying irritability, while supplying warmth. They seem to aocumulate electricity, and aid the circulation of the blood through the part where applied, by which healthy actions induced.
Even in paralysis, where! artioulatlon was suspenped, tho use of the Porous Plasters to the spine restored tha articulation, and materially reduced the paralysis. In fact, tho patient could holy herself, while before the Porous Plaster was applied she was as helpless as a baby. We refer to Mrs. Solly Elliot, of Springfield, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Agenoy. Brandreth House, New York. f9dwlm
What Every Horseman Wants. A GOOD, Cheap, and Reliable Liniment I Such an article is Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Linimont. Pint Bottles at One Dollar. For Lameness, Cuts, Galls, Colic, Sprains, Ac., warranted better than any other* It is used by all the great horsemen on Long Island courses. It will not euro Ring Rone nor Spavas there is no Liniment in existence that will. What it is stated to cure it positively
No owner of hor»e* irill be without it after trying one bottle. One dose revives and often saves the life of an over-heated or driven hoase. For Colic and Belly-ache it has never failed. Jastas sure as tho sun rises, just so
sure is this valuaqlo Liniment to bo tho Horse of th' and a and Ssore-keepers throughout States. Depot 16 Park Plpce, New 1 ork f9dwlm
Embrocation of the day. Use it one and all, Sold by tho Druggists rid Ssore-keeners throughout the United
be da
MAN AND THE MAGDALEN. Essays for Young Hen.—The victims of social evils—with words of warning for the erring and unfortunate—sanitary aid and words of cheer for the down-cast and afflicted. Sent free, in soaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.Philadelphia, Pa. jo29dw3m
Philadelphia .is the great
DOMESTIC WOOL MARKET
shebliT& rood,
Wool Commission Merchants. So. South Front Street, Philadelphia. SACKS furnished shippers free of charge.
Correspondence with wool growers solicited Information in regard to tho market chocrfully furnished at all times.
Particular attention paid to handling farmer's clips sent diroct. mar2wly
E
CONFESSIONS of an INVALID, Published lor tno Denofit of young men and others who suffer from Nervous Debility, etc., supplying the means of self-cure. Written by one who cured himsolf and sentfreo on receiving a post-paid directed envelope.
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, dec29w6m Brooklyn, N.
tO MUSICAL.
L. KISSNER'S
Palace of Music,
PIAUOS.
MESS PORK—Firm and activo salos at 25 25a25 50a25 75 buyer for March 25 50 seller for April, closing at25 40a25 50 cash.
LARD—Dull at 14. MEATS—Quiet dry salted shoulders at 9%a9% loose short clear middles, seller for a A a 1 4
THE CELEBRATED KNABE,
Stock's,
New
York, March 1.
FLOUR—Closed dull and a trifle lower on
'°WlfEAT—Nominal at 1 14al 18 fofNo2 spring and 130rfl 32 for winter red and amber western.
BYE—Quiet 90a95 for western. OATS—Du
ull and heavy at 55a57 for western,
CORN- Firm at 91a96 for sound new mixed western. POKK—More active and firmer for mess on spot 25 75 bid and 56 asked: salos of 1250 bbls at 25 75 seller for March and 26 seller for
EGGS-Moderate demand and unchanged.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET. By Telegraph.] New York, March 1. The market quiet. All cotton goods of standard makes steady. New York Mills from 22%to 24, The print market excited. Garner's Prints from 12 to 11. Shootings 11 to 10-
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. By Telegraph.] Nkw
and other first-class Makers.
In all the essential poinU to be united in making a truly first-class instrument, these Pianos hare earned for themselves a reputation regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, ic-, Ac., that places them
WITHOUT RIVALS!
When needing any article in the Music line sond orders or call at
Headquarters of the Music Trade,
IN TEBRE IIAUTE.
Kissncr's Palace of Music,
No. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court Houso.) TEBKE IIAUTE, IND.
N. B. All kinds of Instruments repaired.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
TKRltE IIAUTJ:
om matota-,
Corner of Fifth and Main streets,
TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA''
Affords facilities Iqual to any Business College in iho W oh for
l*riwt.ir.al Instruction, in JUtttfi- ... Keep in /, Vcnmanship, .-si and Arithmetic, I
And all nthordepartments of Aeeounbtiitehii*. Students can enter at any time. Bach stu dent receives private instructions. College Journal, with full information as to tho eonrce of instructions, qualifications .far entering, necessary expenses, 4c.. will be forwarded to uy address on application to thej'ruicipals, auc®dw3w flARVi* OWJSN.
aSWASVlSTIHiaiSTI
SIX-CORD.
For sale by all dealars in
DRY GOODS NOTION*.
(ESTABLISHED 18SO.)
WELCH & GRIFFITHS,
Saws! Axes! Saws! SAWS of all descriptions. AXES, BELTING and MILL FURNISHINGS. CIRCULAR SAWS with Solid Teeth, or with Patent Adjustable Points, superior to all Inserted Teeth Saws. aarPrleca Rednced.TRi tsar Send for Price List and Circulars."**
WELCH A GRIFFITHS,
Boston, Mass., or Detroit, Mien.
&J)e CBA8. A. DANA, CDITOB. Tha cheapest, •mvteot, and bat New York ienm ?erybody Uket It. Three editions: DAILY, HI saw VIIILT, KLI UL WITNR, ST ay«*r. AURAS Raws halF-pnce. Full rrporti of marketa, agriculture, rannaxV nd Fruit Growen'Clubs, and a complete itary in crmy Weekly and Bemi-weaUy number. Amaent of Tahiam rianta and Tinea to ererr anbaeriNtn indneementa to canraaeefa unmrpaaaad. ^lOXJO Lift Inmmncea, Gr*nd Pl*noa, Mowing Macunea, ttutor Organa, (tawing Haehinu, mxmir tha premium. lottar and trr it.
I. W. ENGL SGLAND, PnbDaher Ban, V«w Tork.
Aromatic Vegetable Soap!
ULGATEC^
For the Delicate Skin of Ladles and Children. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Agents! Read This
WE WILL PAY AGEXTS A SALARY of 930 per week and expenses, or allow a large commission, to sell our now wonderful inventions. Address M. WAGNER & CO., Marshall, Mich.
MOUSTACHES ^r^krVe0
cipe sent for50 cents address II. RICHARDS Box 3986, New York P. O.
"ECONOMY IS WEALTH," -FRMEIN.
HY will people pay $50 or more for a Sewing Maehine when §22 will buy one that has a standard reputation, is double thread, complete with TaSlo, constructed upon entirely new and'practical principles, runs by friotion, and excels all others. These celebrated Machines, fully licensed, are intended for poor pcoplo who want to save time, labor and money. Agents Wanted. Maohines sent to Agents and given away to needy families. For circulars and rcduccd priccs .address J. C. 0TTIS
& CO.,
DR.
Franklin and Diamond S.
M. Co., Box 397, Eoston, Mass.
WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St.. St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency,
See.,
the result of self-
abuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pamphlet, 50pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.
WELL-PLACED
Love Essays for
Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes. Howard Association, BoxP, PhiladelphiniPa.
Dr. C. W. Millard's
FEMALE SILVER PILLS
An unfailing remover of obstructions, and a certain regulator of the monthly turn. Infallible, Harmless and Trustworthy. Sent free by mail to any address on recoiptof Ono Dollar. P. O. BOX 3620, New York City.
PSYCHOMANCY.FASCINATIONtoenable
AXIIOOb and the Vltfor of Youth XH-Restored in Four Weeks. Suoccss guaranteed. DR. RECORD'S ESSENCE
LIFE restores manly power, from whatever cause arising. The effects of early pernicious habits, self-abuso and climate, givo way at once to this wonderful medicine, if taken rogularly according to diroctions(which are very simple and roquiro no restraint from business or ploasuro). Failure is impossible. Sold in bottlos at S3, or four quantities in ono forS9. To bo had only of tho sole appointed agent in America, HERMAN GERITZEN, 105 Third Avenue, Now York.
———
Corjj, & J)e Frees
i«ok,:
Patent Cycloid,
—at—
121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sts.,
Havo tho
largest Stock
op
While to buyers the following important considerations are offored: 1st. In naking continually purchases a large numoer of Instruments at a time, for casn, besides receiving the benefits of tho lowest discounts, it sccures me likewise, always the most choice instruments. 2a. Occupying the extensive building of nay own, thus saving the costly rents also being able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers such superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here or
A fuil assortment of the celebrated Silver Tougue
Organs and Melodeons
Constantly on hand also, Sheet Music, Instruction BookB, and every variety of Smaller Muqfcal Instruments.
GENERAL HARDWARE
.-Xs That is kept in tho City.
oar Persons wishing to purchase will find it to their intorest to call and soo them before buying. i| 555 fMfta asff 'fin** a rj
CORY & DeFREES,
121 Main and 1 & 3 Fifth Sts.
fTERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE REASON WHY
BAIRIVS
Pectoral Elixir
HAS SUCH
IMMENSE SALE, |J
In th« city of Torre Haute, and in ovcry community where it has been introduced,, is simply because tl
daimed
best Cough Remedy
At home,
Moxtkztjma Ikd., February 16,1870. Having for several years been selling
Pectoral Elixir,
"JTBSI
JOIVES JOKES,
I East aide
Public Square,
.!"• -J
TEMMABTE,IlfD.,
Will have in Store by February 15ththo best selection and largest s^ock of Plows in lYostern Indiana!
CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW,
Farmers say "Beau them all 1"
True Blue"Horney Richmond.
Look out JbT'counterfelts
PITTSBURG NATIONAL!
:MISHA"V7AKA 1
AYERY CAST PLOW.
Rolling and Standing Coulters
One-Horse Plows!
Prices I
Double Shovel Plows,
Riding Plows, Corn Planters!
We want you to seo tho
"MANSFIELD»
The latest, best, lightest, simplest, (has only four bolts in frame) most completo, and in every way the most perfect machine for Harvesting ever made.. Something entirely new.
SPECTACLES
SPECIAL NOTICE!
LAZABUS & MORRIS'
CELEBRATED
Perfected Spectacles !.,„
|AND EYE GLASSES. One of the firm will be at tho Store of their Agent, S. R. FREEMAN, Jeweler,
TERBE-HAUTE, IND.,
CMVE DAY ONLY,
sisting
Mr.
or SOUL
CHARMING. —400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions the reader to fascinato either sex, or any animal, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other ourious experiments. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., No. 41 South Sight Street, Philadelphia.
Friday, December 17th, 1809. He attends for the purpose of as
S. R. FREEMAN
IN FITTING THE EYE IN DIFFICULT OR UNUSUAL CASES. Thoso suffering from impaired or diseased vision are recommended to avail thcmsolvcs of this opportunity.
Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect assistance to sight evsr manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect eate and comfort while strengthening and pretervina the Eyes mest thoroughly. We take occasion to notify the
Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution them against thoso
our goods for sale.
T. DRY COODS.
HARDWARE!
pretending to have
wiU perform jwX vhat it %t
tciU
do. Our Undinq citizen*^
includ
in Physioians, Ministers, Mochanics and Merchants,
uncanditionaUy endor«e
it as the
within their knowledge.
where the "Elixir" is best known,
itt $ale exceeds
of the
Throat *nd Luna*,
dience to custom* the annexed testimonials are presented: Bowlino-Gbkex, InI)., Aug. 24, 1867.
I have used "Barr's Pectoral Elixir" in my family, and can say that it is the best remedy for Coughs and Colds, especially for ohildron, that I have'ever used, and can reeoinmend the same to all persona as a safe and reliable medicine, ORMEN.
I take great pleasure in bear
ing public testimony to its merit. Of tho many remedies for the cures of Colds, Coughs Croup, Hoarseness and kindred complaint, that nas beon upon tho market in tho past fivo years, I know of no other in which I have so great faith, and the very large salo of the
Elixir" shows that it is being thoroughly appreciated. It is neatly put up, is pleasant to take, and ^^/^B6.truFgi,t.
Barr's Pectoral
Elixir!
?*-, yiS I'LEASAXT TO TAKE,
Is neatly put up. and is for sale by all Druggist*.
BAKU, (iULlCK & iiEttltl,
Druggists and Chemists,
TERltE UA UTE, I2TI.
Jlanufacturersj^id Proprietors. "iditaw w6m. 'js^
STEEL,
^TREFOUSSE
KidGloves!
Tlic best in tlic Market!
A full ltiic*bf Colors and ni#cs just received.
WARREH.HOBERGS.CO.
8UC0HSS0RS TO
EI S-A.XJXJ
SC
CO-'
ail other remedies for diseases
combined. In obe
Barr'n
JAMES B.LYNE, Wholflsalo and Retail dealer in
Pare Copper
Distilled
Kon
tuck)
Whisky
AND
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liqnoi's,
JTo. 76
Main
St., bet. 3d
"and
4th
TERRE-HATJTE, IN3i. deol^dwlj