Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1871 — Page 3

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THE

ted, and count* dark.—Jai(%

W^CS*he

dark.

•^C* fee has been AS'

fbsvitii^

JOHN

d^where-

f^ding to the

en the

anSA—

hoih5^icl,,ltJr- ..,

^»ysM.drS««e

now of

e4ual

'VI .v. take most es

work h*r^-

3"^

merchants

daily receiving

eir spring goods.

fGEN. G. K. ST«Biof Kockville, conOpiates inakinglicity his residence short time.

hens are male

Kood "lay

oad occurs to-morrc

oui'"

'id the price of thei™1»

not 60

e&*'

jrtionately altiludi? heretofore.

THE election of a*

b°ard

of direc-

ors for the Ind»Poh8

St-

LoU1S

ALL the people *rl3ave

RECENTJY

turt by accident in*

a beanty for looks.

been

about thlg

c'^

and there qutf a' ®l them, are g* ting along mcely. "SHELBURN" IA thame of a new Rogers locomotive just r'ved by the i.. & C. R. R. It is a "w'Pe'" '°r

8,ze and

WARM DAY.-ACOOD Sunday the mercury mark.,! W the north side of a building. Fur il.mddle of March, "how is that for hig

B. SNAPP has i*n»ct

for

com*

nleting the Provide Hospital building, and it/vfee re ready for occu

pancy within a few i'^"-

THE

office of tl^ational House is

soon to be

remove'the

second story

and John Wood occupy the lower

room as a billiard for-

MATRIMONIAL.—RINK

will inter-

our lady reader I'r°f- Blot, in a •ecent lecture on iP

and

fiah'

8ald

rinkles are prodd by the want of a •ty of food." 5

Postmaster Geral has establishPostoffioe at J*" station on the lalia Kaiload, l* known as Bowen ^office, and ap'nted II. G. Van land, Postmaster tl:£°f-

WE HEAR the MEN of Col. R. W. Thompson and Hoifcnry S. Lane menV.oned as probable delegates to the

General Conlence of the M. h. 'Church. FAME—TIUS it., after going the rounds of the pap.

from a paper awayP 'n Boston: "Mr. Isaac Ball, Terro taker, is said to ha buried o,000 people."

ASBURY M. E. HOBCH SOCIAL, on

Tuesday evening, Jt in8t

D. KEEI-eoF the Navy, son of

H. J. Keeler, Esq./

t'is cit.v

THE

"board

the United States liip "Supply" which nailed from New irk on the 2d inst., provisions forbe relief of the poor

I miflering of Frice.

MAYOR'S COURT.-MOII Sience was ar. fested on Saturday »n charge of keeping a disiepulable hou.*on Third street. She plead guilty and'as fined with costs, $33 50, which wnijromptly paid. The officers should keepsn eye upon this notorious den, until iiis abated.

WE learn that a yesterday nearly one hundred tickets wre sold for Trains lecture in May ncx The most prominent citizens are takinjthem, and the indications now are that hejnext lecture will be a financial successio the young gentlemen who have invitedhim to return.

THE

THE nurservmen are actively at work, and our people should give them plenty to do. For the convenience of our citizens, Win. Patrick has placed a choice assortment of fruit and ornamental trees vpfrom his nnrsery, in the lot adjoining the

Tost Olfice, where selections may be made.

C01.. CHARLEY SMITH is now doing *ctive service as ooe of Uncle Sam mail agents on the E. C. R. R- HE 'A 1'"'® disappointed at finding the service not so rose colored as he anticipated. There is a deal of downright hard woik in all government positions—especially those cf a lesser grade.

IT is astonishing how bland and polite men become when proposed by "many citizens" for some municipal office. have a few in our mind's eye who though chipped off the roughest corners of old rudeness itself, now come the smirk and smile as though they had been schooled bv Chesterfield and dieted on soft solder

ail their lives.

FAT

aJlwJpU. i«. I luMU. il I PEMONAL. —We see the familiar face of our former townsman, L. F. Muzzy, on the streets, his personal appearance indicating that he has successfully breasted a high waye of prosperity in his new Jtiome at Decatur, Ilia. *Rev B. F. Foster, editor of The Odd

Fillow's Tallisman, is in the city. He attended the meeting of Fort Harrison Lodge last evening.

NORMAL SCHOOL.—The

THE question of maintaining order in the city schools, without resorting to corporal punishment is one that has puzzled the teachers in our city schools, and for their information we will mention the failure of one plan. A lady teacher in the Janesvilfe, Wisconsin, public schools has laid aside her ferule and adopted the method of kissing the pupils into obedience. The larger boys, it ia said, are particularly unruly, and require daily

correction.

SERENADE.—We

THOSE

docket of next Circuit" Court

contains 205 cause Of these twenty-five are appeals, twent' applications for divorco, two slandc suits, two bastardy cases, one breach promise, eight ejectment suits and tluresidue ordering civil

actions.

(JHIMINALCOURT.—No cases were

tried in the Criminal Court yesterday. The trial ofTapscott was postponed until the 10th of April. Other cases wero set down for each day this week. Dr. CollinH' cases were »et for to-day but it is ssid that he has left the country.

MRS. MARY

JEAN who resides on Ohio

street between First and Second, narrowly escaped being burned to death on yesterday morning. While building a fire under a soap kettle her clothing took fire. 11 er husband being near, quickly came to her rescue and she escaped with only her hands and arms burned.

FATAL ACIIDKNT.—Peier J. Boor, for •ouie time past connected with the Cloverland flouring mill of Boor, Warren & Co., was liirown from a horse about three weeks since, near Staunton, Clay county, and sustained such injury as to cause his de:uh, which (.incurred on Saturday evening-

TAKE.-Warren Hussev, brother

of l'reston Hussev ofiliis city, owns a onefourth interest in a silver ledge or lode, in the Little Cottonwood Silver Mines, Utah, for which he has recently been offered four hundred thousand dollars. The reason he did not take this princely offer tuse it realizes him one thousand a week, clear of expenses!

are indebted to Brei-

nig's Band for an elegant serenade last night. They gave us such music as it does one's soul good to listen to in the small hours of the night. Since Mr. Breinig took charge of the Band it has

taken a front rank among musicaf organizations. We never heard them play better than they 4*td on this ocdiwion, and we hope they will call around and give us a touch of their quality as often as it

fOts their convenience.

MEDICAL PROPERTIES

A11 OF LAST

*eek the County Ck »»ued but one •arriage license a.that was to Levi Johnson and Mary 'tfyers.

HERE'S a new wrJe

lbat

or even cotton. Extraordinary stories are told of the'.healing properties of a new oil which is easily made from the yolk of hen's eggs. The eggs are first boiled hard, and the yolks are then removed, crushed and placed over a fire, where they are carefully stirred until the whole substance is just on the point of catching fire, when the oil separates, and may be poured off. One yolk will yield nearly two teaspoonsful of oil. It is in general use among the colonists of South Russia as a means of curing cuts, bruises and

•cratches.

l^e

FEARFUL RUNWAAY.-

back t0 us

lecture

•:00m of the Churclis to be conducted by I the young ladies, occasion will be one .' pleasure. The freshment table will be bountifully sup|ed.

No SMOKING.—From all our public conveyances, steamboats, steam-cars street cars, flashes into the faces of men by great gilt and gold letters, the above warning is a sad commentary on American manners and good breeding. To think gentlemen must be addressed in all places and at all times, "Sir, your tobac,co fumes are poison to all ladies and most men. One drop of your nicotine would kill a cat, and the smoke makes our heads swim, our hearts palpitate, and puts every nerve in a tremor therefore, plesse don't puff your poison down our throats."' And must men be appealed to in this way, in this country, in this city? Tell it not in the court-house towns of the llottentotts publish it not in the streets of Cincinnati, least even in those benighted lands the hog should turn up his snout at human nature, and the whangdoodle mourn over the meanness of mankind!

But do we not see the need of the restriction every day? "Often the means of doing evil deeds make evil deeds done," and mayhap the very suggestion of smoking in a crowded car, even in the shape of a positive injunction, has a bad tendency as insinuating that the thing has been done, and what has been may be. We at least respect human nature enough to indulge the hope that the prohibition, perhaps, suggested the offence. We have seen, however, even ministers of the go«pel steal a few puffs in public conveyance-*. Some "Little, round, fat,oily manofOod," who desirously and fraudulently hides his love for tobacco behind an assumed tendency to asthma, is more prone than common mortals to commit the offense.

Let us ndopt a better security than no smoking" affords. Blot out this insult 10 decent manners. English travelers through this blarsted country wonder that such warnings are necessary. If they are so, let us go through the whole decalog'ie of polite soci«ty, and give profanity a benefit likewise. Write "no swearing" in our parlors "no nodding" in our pews "no eating, drinking, screaming, stamping, guffawing" like calves and baboons in our theatres. Instead of trusting to published rules, trust to inherent decency. A pretty woman's face, or an ugly

:NSIE\E.--An exchange makes a very one, as for that, says as plainly as words, ^er ible suggestion to young men- In the no smoking, no swearing, no nodding that present scarcity of cooks, it frequently is indecent when shut up in public places, happens that the duty of getting breakfast Let them alone plead the cause of gentili devolves upon the young lady of the ty, and if a thing in man's shape dares ofhouse, and in that case she should not be fend, let some gentleman take him by the kept up too late at night. The editor, I collar and kick him into the street from further, lays down the general proposition cars, parlors, theatres and pulpits, till the that there are very few young men capa- evil is remedied. bb of entertaining a young lady for a The Louisville Journal puts the forelonger time than two or two and a half going in type and the same paragraphs hour*.

will apply to this locality.

PERSONAL.—Postmaster

exercises in

the primary and intermediate departments of the Normal School yesterday morning were witnessed by a large audience, and were of the most interesting character. The beneficial results of the new mode of teaching have never before been so prominently brought before the public, and all present on yesterday morning are enthusiastic in praise of the same.

ed home from Washington and other eastern cities on Saturday.' Joe. Erlanger also came in on Saturday, from New York, where he has purchased an immense stock for his new Opera House cl 'thing stpre. He will open out the same one day this week.

ANOTHER old resident of our city has passed away. Mrs. Long, wife of Israel Long and mother of Judge T. B. and doctor J. H.Xong, died on Saturday after a lingering illness. The deceased had resided in Terre Haute for more than a quarter of a century, and was greatly endeared to all who knew her. The funeral will take place from the family residence on South Fourth street at ten o'clock this morning.

A. A. Talmage, Superintendent of the I. &St. Louis Road, was made the happy father of an eleven-pound boy last week. This is not the cause of his tendering his resignation of the Superintendencv. He is resigned, however.

Jerome C. Burnett, who has been for some days past visiting his friends in the city, leaves this morning for Denver,Tk)lorado, and other points in the Far West. He will probably be absent many months. He has hosts of friends in Terre Haute, whose kind wishes follow him, and who will always rejoice to learn of his pros« perity.

Major Jno. D. Simpson, of the Madison Free Press is in the city. Demas Deming returned home with his bride on Saturday morning after an extended tour taking in New Orleans and the Atlantic coast cities.

How TO

EGGS—It

will interest our readers to know that the white of an egg has proved of late to be the most efficacious remedy for burns. Seven or eight successive applications of this substance soothe pain and effectually exclude the burn from the air. This simple remedy seems preferable to collodion,

Sunday morn

ing Mr. Hiram Iiaynes had his horse placed to a light buggy at Hunter's stable on Third street, and started out for a ride. Just as he reached the middle of the street the horse took fright, and started down the street at a fearful pace About one square south, in front of Glick's blacksmith shop, tho buggy struck a wagon standing in the street with such force that Mr. Haynes was thrown into the air, over that and another wagon to the sidewalk beyond. He was picked up insensible, and upon physicians being summoned it was found that he had sustained some severe contusions about the head, that several ribs were broken, and it is feared that other internal injuries have been caused. He is considered in a critical condition. The horse, for which he had recently paid $225, is permanently injured, having, by some means, had the hoof torn from one of its fore-legs.

MANAGE KEROSENE LAMP*.

—Our ears are every day pained by accounts of kerosene lamps exploding and killing, or scarring lor life, men, women or children. A simple knowledge of the inflammable nature of the fluid would probably put a stop to nearly all the accidents. As the oil burns down in the lamp°, a highly inflammable gas gathers over its surface, and as the oil decreases the gas increases. When the oil is nearly Consumed, a slight jar will often inflame the gas, and an explosion is sure to follow, dealing death and destruction. A bombshell is not more to be dreaded. Now if the lamp is not allowed to burn more than half way down, such accidents are impossible. Always fill your lamps every morning: then you never need fear any explosion. Half of a teaspoonful of salt added to the oil of a lamp which holds a pint, will takeaway the disagreeable odor sometimes apparent, and, it is said, prevent the formation of that dangerous gas. It is a simple remedy, easily applied. It is also asserted that the salt makes the oil last much longer, but we have only hearsay evidence concerning it. Kerosene is the best antidote for a severe burn or scald. Immerse the injured part in cold water for a moment dry with a soft cloth, taking care not to rub at all. Then bathe in kerosene, and the terrible pain ceases. We know not of the philosophy of the matter, but we do know that it is the most efficacious remedy for severe burns or scalds in the materia

medica.

How

who have a taste for art—and

who has not?—-can spend a leisure hour very pleasantly at Mr. Freeman's studio in the National State Bank building, provided they are so fortunate as to procure an invitation. The portraits of several well-known citizens, among whom are T. C. Buntin, W. R. McKeen and Jacob Hager, will attract attention and, so far as we can judge, will please the mast critical eye. The likeness, in each in stance, is perfect and the work reveals that skill and proficiency whieh can only he attained as the reward of much study and long application. An amateur may paint a "likeness," but work and study, in very large measures, mtnt precede the production of a presentable picture. An ideal picture called "Morning," a study from Lake George, and "Maud Muller," with a number of small landscape pieces, make up an interesting collection, well worth visiting.

SMALL

EXPENDITURES COUNT.—

Five cents each morning—a mere trifle. Thirty-five cents per week—not much yetit would buycofl'ee and sugar fora whole familly, $18 27 a year—and this amount invested in a savings bank at the end of a year and the interest thereon at six per cent., computed annually, would in twelve years amount to more than $6/9 enough to buy a good farm in the west.

Five cents before breakfast, dinner and supper you'd hardly miss it, yet it is fifteen cents a day—$1 05 per week. Enough ough. to buy a small library of books. In vest this as before, and in twenty years you have over $3,000. Quite enough to buy a good house and lot.

Ten cents each morning—hardly worth a second thought yet, with it you can buy a paper of pins or a spool of thread. Seventy cents per week—it would buy several yards of muslin $36 50 in one year—deposit this amount as before, and you would have $2,340 in twenty years, quite a snug little fortune. Ten cents before each breakfast, dinner and supper —thirty cents a day. It would buy a book for the children $2 10 a week, enough to pay for a year's subscription to a good newspaper $109 50 per year—with it you could buy a good melodeon, from which you could procure good music, to pleasantly while the evening hours away. And this amount invest as before, would in forty years producc the desirable amount of$15,000.

OFF AGAIN.—The Burton Will case was set for trial in the Parke Circtii' Court to-day, and the counsel, witnesses and other parties interested in the case started for Rockville last evening, but on gathering at the depot, the case was again postponed by agreement of counsel until the 25th of April.

THETrain

lecture barely paid expenses.

Mr. Train refused to share in the net proceeds—less than three dollars—and the young gentlemen who managed the affair, .after making a fair division had fifty-five cents each for their trouble. And still the statement stands good that no lecture in this city has paid, financially, this season.

THE editor of the Newport 'Transcript was in the city last week. In his mention of Terre Haute and its people we find the

paragraph below: We had a very pleasant chat with T. J. Forrest, Esq 'whose law office is 011 tlie South-east corner of Third and Ohio streets. Mr. F. is one of the leading lawvers of the city and an influential member of the City Council, and his name is mentioned in connection with the Mayoralty, and should the Terre Haute and' Blocmtield Railroad be built, he will undoubtedly be President. We are sure the selection of Mr. F. for Mayor of the cit would be a good one for the citv, and,"if we may judge by the interest he has taken in the Railroad to Bloomfield, and the fact that he was the leading member of the Committee sent by the Council to represent the interests of the city in the meeting to consider the practicability of building the road, he would make an able President, one fully worthy of such a high trust.

ANCIENT ORACLES.—The old oracles have declared the following to be the privileges, pains and penalties of sneezing or nail-paring seasonably and unseasonably, and we believe they still hold good: Sneeie on Monday, you sneeze for danger Sneeio on Tuesday, you kiss a stranger Snecr.e on "Wednesday, you sneeie fora Iet-

Snecie on Thurrday for FomethinK better Sneeze on Fiiday. you sneeie for sorrow Sneeze »n Saturday, your sweetheart to-mor-

Sneez^on Sunday, your safety seek. Ihe old devil will have you the whole of the week. Cut your nails on Monday, you cut them for news Cut them on Tuesday, a pair of new snoes: Cut them on Wednesday, cut them for health, Cut them on Thursday, cut them for wealth Cut them on Friday, cut them for woe: Cut them on Saturdays a journey you 11 po, Cut them on Suxiday. you For all the next week you be ruled by the devil.

INTERMENTS.— The following intermenu were mads in the city cemetery

last week: March 15.—Daughter of James BullockConsumption.

March 15.—Infant of.— March i5.—Infant of bilai Price, as* 1 m. and 5 days—Cbbfestion.

March 17—Infant of David Drees, ace 5 m.

_If^rch'iT-Infant

days.

of John JohnN age It

mill iTtilifii

.'•HNBHHHX

Burnett arriv

THE RIGHTS

OF CJJY

HOGS.—The

dil

igence of City Marshal' Whitemui, for a week past, in enforcing the hog ordinance, has somewhat abated the depredations of the rooters, and the following appeal of the owner of a city hog for the rights of his depredating pork, is pertinent to the question at issue:

7"9

,-»T" 0. Marshal, spar that hoc. Touch not his len'thy snoot, w. But kill that ugly dog.

And let the porker root. He's only hontin' grabs s-~? t~r Thar, tinder Spooney's fenee, And chomping little shrubs

That arn worth 15 cents. Yon say he'll "spile that yard And peel that little tree But then he's gaining lard—

It makes him plump, you see. All of my hogs are fat— And I've got thirteen head— ,, Ana some weigh more nor that,

But it don't cost me a red For I don't keep a pig Unless he's on the root. And willin' for to dig

His livin'with his snoot. You say "the walks are sights, And many folks object"— But ain't a hog got rights

That people should respect? I want my shoats to run. And fatten on the street.

So I enn make some "mon," By sellin'of their meat: For buyers -there's a host— And when they wants a slice,

The folks who fed him most Shall pay the highest price!

SLANG,

The slang ef our day is a puzzle. Invented by—ah, who can tell? A drink is a "smile," or a "guzzle

A swindle is merely a "sell." One tells you a tale yeu can't "swaller, He tells you "by thunder"'tis true You bet him your last "bottom dollar, "By thunder" that's all you can do. They ask you "how goes it?" on meeting, "Take care of yourself' is adieu They substitute "beating" for cheating.

And sometimes combino both the two. If foolish, your "head isn't level," Or, maybe, your "head isn't clear Instead of sayiag "Go to the devil,"

They tell you, "^alk off on your ear. To praise you they say "you are bully For honest they nickname yeu "square, Although please to understand fully.

There's not many that way, "I swear While obbing they call "going through yon, And "go for him" means an attack When financial trouble comes to you.

They say, "Oh, he's up on his back.' "Fusil oil" is the new name for whisky, "Sponilulix" cognomen for pelf "You've been there," when charged as too frisky

Well, "you know how it is yourself. And if a reproof you should offer. They toll that "game is guite played Say, walk off. you "big, dirty loafer.

Or a large "Mansard roof" will be made.

Then sometimes you'ro "cornered" or "euchered," That is, if you get in a "fix They call you "galoot" if untutered

In every galoot's knavish tricks. There are "that's what's the matter with Haonah,"

And "dead beats" on every side If the "skunks" will not alter their manneri, I don't care a "cuss"—"let'em slide.

TEACHING PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Forty little urchins, Coming through the door. Pushing, crowding, making

A tremendous roar. Why don't you keep quiet? Bless me, this ispleasant. Teaching public School,

Forty little pilgrms, On the way to fame. If they fail to reach it.

Who will be to blame? High nnd lowly stationsBirds of evefy feather— On a common level

Here are brought together.

Dirty little faces. Loving little hoarts. Eyes briinfull of mischief.

Skilled in all its arts, That's a precious darling! What are you about? "May I pass the water?" "Mease, may I go out?"

Boots and shoes are scuffing. Slates and books are rattling. And in tho corner yonder,

Two pugilists are battling Others cutting didoes— What a botheration! No wonder we grow crusty,

From such associations!

Anxious parcntdrop in. Merely to inquire Why his olive branches

Do not shoot up higher Says he wants his children To mind their p's and q's. And hopes their brilliant talents

Will not be abused.

Spoiling, reading, writing. Putting up the younger ones. Fuming, scolding, fighting.

Spurring on the dumb ones, Gymnasts, vocal music 1 How the heart rejoices When tho singer comes to

Cultivate the voices.

Institute a tending. Making out reports. Giving Object Lessons,

Class drills of all sorts, Reading dissertations, Foeling like a fool— Oh, the untold blessing

Of the Public School 1

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Meyer put upon record last week the following transfers of real estate:

W.H.Stewart, Sheriff, to Wm.Jennins, lot in Wilson's addition for $300. Anthony Defrees to Ellen E. Thompson, two lots in Gilbert Place for $4,000.

J. F. Didrishe to Joseph F. Toute, lot in Gilbert Place for $1,525. Wm. B. Tuell to Jacob White, lot in Blinn's subdivision for $3,500.

Joseph Collett, Jr., to Joseph -Coal, three lots in Tuell and Usher's subdivision for $1,200.

James Montgomery, and others, to Zimri Frazier, 42 acres in Nevins township for $500.

A. P. Voorhees to Charles Earney, lot in Rose's subdivision for $600. John D. Edgerton to Richard Dunnigan, 151 55-100 acres in Sugar Creek township for $500.

Richard Dunnigan to Mary Lucinda Edgerton, same land, for $500. Wm, D. Griswold to Michael Quinlan, lot in E. & C. R. R. Co.'s subdivision for $350.

William Gravatt to Parker Milligan, lot in Gilbert Place for $900. Sant C. Davis to John A. Kline, lot in Dean's sub for $700.

Benj.St Clair to Mary Bruns, lot in Linlon'ssub for $1,150. Joseph Hearn to Samuel T. Reese, interest in lot in Rose's subdivision, for $95.

Erasmus J. Wyetli to Frederick Forbeck, lot in Rose's subdivision, for $11. August Nippert to Emma A. Elwell, lot in Farrington's subdivision, for $625.

H. H. Teel to Charles L. Feltus, lot in Tuell's subdivision, for $1,100. John Kizer to Samuel Stone, undivided half of lot in city, for $4,500.

James L. Smith jo Perry V. Roberts, undivided one-third of 12 acres in Prairie Creek township, for $1,500.

D. S. Trout to Mary A. Pickens, undivided one-third of same land, for $500. George D. Beck to George W. New, lot in Burnaui's subdivision and tract of land in Clay county, for $1,000.

George W. New to Andrew Grimes, lot in Burnam's subdivision, for $50. Willis J. Woodsmall Robert A. Gilcress, interest in 40 acres in Honey Creek township, for $150.

Lucinda Smith to Andrew Rhoads, undivided one-fourth of tract of land in Sugar Creek township, for $125.

Robert A. Gilcress, Commissioner, to George W. Headdy, 40 acres in Pierson township, for $100.

H-iram J. Keeler to Mary II. Weaver, lot in Jewett's subdivision, for $600. Mary A. Mahan to Isaac Hargis, 23 acres in Pierson township, for $432.

MRS M. J. WILCOXSON, late of this city is lecturing in Weisiger Hall, Louisville. The Courier-Journal thus speaks

her: Mrs. Wilcoxson is a rather young looking ladv, of prepossessing appearance, dark complexion and nervous billious temperament. As a speaker, she is fluent and verbose, graceful in manner, and has a pleasantly modulated voice. Her lecture of last night was upon subjects chosen by the audience, and which were written upon separate slips of paper. The first was relative to the differences between the Christian or orthodox plan of salvation and that of Spiritualism and the second, which was in the form of a question. was, "Is it goodness and virtue or intelligence and knowledge that most promote our happiness in the future lifef

The slips of paper containing the subjects were read to the audience, and, after some music by the choir, the lccturer stepped forward on the platform, and in a standing attitude with closed eyes offered up a prayer of thanksgiving and supplication. Then, with eyes still closed, which we suppose is an essential feature of the tranca state, and with attitude unchanged, the lecturer proceeded to treat of the subjects given her. She spoke for more than an hourj and was listened to with close attention by the audience, a majority of whom were evidently in deep sympathy with her. Her lecture gave about as fair an idea of the teachings of ppiritualism as contradistinguished from orthdoxv as any that has been delivered in the city.

ADVICE FOR WOMETf.

What Dlo Lewis Has to Say.

We give below some extracts from Dio Lewis'new book about women. As to their "right to work," he says:

No "right" of women is so precious, so vital to their welfare, present and future, as the right to work.

Even if a gtfl has no o'her object in life than to get a husband, no investment -would pay like an occupation. It would give her independence and dignity. Margaret Fuller says: "That the hand may be given with dignity, she must be able to stand alone.".

Like many reformers, Mr. Lewis here underestimates the inertia of prejudice as at present. But he is talking in the right direction. We can all agree in this woman's rights position—that room should be found for women who would work if they could find room.

EATING AND DFLLNKING.

Dr. Lewis has long held to the position that we eat too much and of too many things this ground was defended at length in his "Talks About People's Stomachs.' He protests as wisely as strongly against late, especially party, suppers as hospi tality paying but a poor compliment to guests:

I aws invited a few months ago to dine at the house of a lady who is recognized as standing at the head of the intellectual aristocracy of a most intellectual and refined city. The lady is noted, likewise, as the best of housekeepers and as a most charming hostess. The plate and crockery were the finest I have ever seen at a private table. We had our courses: First, a small glass of lemonade second, a bit of melon third, roast beef and sweet potatoes fourth, ice cream.

Our hostess, with her conceptions of life, could no more have given us soup, fish, meat, game, puddings, pies, raisins, nuts, fruits and ice creams, than she could have offered us whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and all the rest of them. All this sort of thing, whether of foods or drinks, belongs to the vulgar and barbarous.

The change from "Will you have a glass of whisky?" which was addressed to callers fifty years ago, to the question. "Will you have something to eat," which was addressed to them twenty-five years ago, was, on the whole, a great improvement. The change which has now been inaugurated of addressing your hospitality to something above the stomach, is a still greater improvement.

Women rule in the social sphere, and are responsible for its vices. As to drinks, "tea compromises the complexion water is best, taking an rising and retiring.

SUNSHINE AND BATHS.

Another of Dr. Lewis' panaceas is sun baths he advises that children especially should expose their bodies to the bright sunlight for some time each day, illustra

ting his advice forcibly by the need of sunshine to plants. Our young folks should never sleep in bedrooms that have not the direct sunshine. They should never sleep in bedrooms, the windows of which are shaded by a piazza or a tree and if they would have the very be»t health, they must live as constantly as possible in the sunshine.

Let me tell you just how to manage your daily baths. You must have a bathing mat, which you can procure at any rubber store. It consists of a circular, thin rubber sheet four or five feet in diameter, with the edge turned up two inches. This during the day, has been folded up and thrown aside. When you want to bathe, spread it out, and you have a tub four feet in diameter, and just as good as though the sides were two feet high. This is all the bath-tub you need. Perhaps I ought to say that it is not convenient to purchase one of these at a rubber store, you can make one with a large piece of oilcloth, by sewing a rope into its edge. Of course you must have a washbowl with two or three quarts of water. Next, a pair of bathing mittens —simple bags—loosely fitting your arms. These are made of the ends of a worn-out crass or Turkish towel, though any thick linen will do.

Now with a piece of good soap—it matters little what kind—you are ready. You have removed your night-dress, you are standing upon the center of your bathing mat, with your mittens or bags upon your hands. Seize the soap, make abundant soap-suds, and go over every part of the skin. Rub the soap several times, that every portion of the skin may be thoroughly covered with soap suds. Now, dipping your hands into the water, rinse off the soap, although if it is winter, and the free use of the water chills you, you may apply very little water, and wipe the scap-suds from your skin. Indeed, with many persons, it is an excellent practice to leave a certain portion of the soap on the skin. It will continue the process of neutralizing the oil. I have myself derived advantages and satisfaction, during the cold season by the free use of soap, with very limited quantities of water.

The author touches upon many more points, "The Sympathy Between the Stomach and the Soul," "Large Waists and Jolliness," &c., whither it is only want of space that prevents us following him. We have endeavored to give some notes of his advice on the most important points but wehavebeen unable, of course, to reproduce the wealth of plain, pointed, happily illustrations with which he enforces his advice. He is a master of direct, forcible English to this, indeed, is due a large part of success.

A YOUNG man, whose moustache is visible by the aid of a microscope, was the victim of misplaced confidence a short time ago. He had been particularly sweet on a very young lady, and had previously paid her several visits. The girl's parents thought both too young to begin keeping company with each other, gave them a gentle hint to that effect— first, bv calling the girl out of the room and sending her to bed and second, by the lady of Ihe house bringing into the room a'huge slice of bread and butter, with molasses attachment, and saying 'o the youth in her kindest manner, "There, Bubby, take this and go home it is a long way, and your mother will be anxious." —Evansriile Courier.

This reminds us of "another little story." One of Terre Haute'smost gushing girls got very tired of having one young man calling on her so constantly— she was fond of variety, a change, occasionally—and so to let some of the other fellows in, she concocted a plan by which the much desired result could be obtained. Every time he came she a.-ked him to assist in moving some heavy article of furniture up stairs, and after that was done, changed her mind and had hun help move it down again. She kept on until she had removed all the furniture in the house seven times, and he didn't see the point but the other night when he called a bucket of water accidentally fell upon him from an upper window. He now says he can't place any confidence in women and has presented a bill for removing furniture. True love never did run smooth by water power.

WF. CLIP the following item from a recent copy of the Daily Utah Reporter published at Corinne, in regard to a former citizen of this city:

John Tiernan left here to day for Zion. He propo-es to operate largely in mines and ores, and has the bottom, backbone and spirit for the business. It is just such men as he that are needed in these new camps to move forward the elements of success.

Our Illustrated and Descriptire Cataloync of Greenhouse and Bedding Plants for 1S71 is now ready, and can be had free on application, to S. R. Baker, Postoffice Lobby. HEINL BROS.

Trees never should be

allowed to shade human dwellings. Water and soap baths he also recommends for constant use, cold water in winter and warm in summer, as the reaction is the permanent effect. Here are his directions for baths:

NEW DANGER.—The

wearer of jute

tresses who have survived parasites, contagious diseases and transmitted insanity are now threatened with a new danger— spontaneous combustion. Here is at least one authenticated case. "A few days sk.ee a lady was walking up Westminster street, in Warrick, IL I., when a gentleman accosted her your hat is on fire.' The lody took no notice of what she regarded as an impertinent remark. Passing along, another gentleman shouted to her: 'Your hat is on fire.' Then she examined into the cause of the alarm, and sure enough her hat was on fire, and into a friendly store she ran with her headgear burning. The fire is supposed to have had a spontaneous origin, as there had been no sparks about the hat during that promenade, to the lady's best knowledge and belief."

BUILDING PERMITS,—The following permits to erect building !ui. been granted, this week:

Geore Scott, frame dwelling in McGaughev & Roache addition, to cost $400.

J. A. Black, frame addition to dwelling to residence in Fountain's addition, to cost $500.

A. C. Mattox, two story frame dwelling in Rose's sub-division, to cost $1,400. Same, two small frame dwellings in Rose's sub-division, to cost $600 each.

G. W. Patrick, addition to building on Sixth street, between Main and Ohio, to cost $1,000.

George Breezing, frame house and store in Fountain's addition, to cast $600. E. Harrison, frame dwelling, to cost $1,500.

Theodore Borgstram, frame dwelling in Rose's addition, to cost $460. S. J. Young, frame dwelling in Homeston's sub-division, to cost $500.

A. J. Abbott, frame dwelling in Smith's sub-division, to cost $1,300. Anton Hild, frame dwelling in Rose's sub-division, tocost$300.

L. S. Briggs, stable arid woodshed in Sibley's addition, to cost $150., D. C. Greiner, improvement in front of store room, cost $250.

John White, frame dwelling in Rose's sub-division, to cost $500. Jacob Smith, kitchen to dwelling in Blood's sub-division 44, to cost $200.

Say Yes Q.—JONES & JONES Give odds on the "HAMILTON" plow when put in the field against "Richmond" or any other. w-7m.

Tape Worm Removed in from Two to Three Hours.—No fee asked unless the head of the worm is removed and a perfect cure effected. The attention of the medical faculty of Terre Haute is respectfully solicited to this advertisement, and my credentials, signed by the Mayor of Indianapolis, are ready for investigation. As I remain at the Stewart House, Terre Haute, for a short time, those afflicted can call on or address Dr. Henry Wilson, Stewart House, Terre Haute.

No fee until the entire worm is reMoved. I will give $100 for every Tape Worm removed with the head complete, unless by my remedy. 22-d I

Say Yes (J.—JONES & JONES have the

CAST-CAST STEEL PI.OW—warranted to scour any where, and outwear jour p'ows of any other make. Talk can't better it. feb 15-w7m

Shade Trees—Shadti Trees—Nur-sery-grown, for sale cheap at Heinl Bros.

Say Yes Q. —JONES & JONES can sell a good plow for less money than any firm 'n town. Go with money in your hand and see. feb!5 w7m

For Moth Patches, Frecklcs and tan, use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion. The only reliable and harmless remedy for removing Brown Discoloration* from the skin.

Prepared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Der mathologist, 49 Bond Street, New York Sold by Dmggists everywhere. mar21-deod-w4m.

Heinl Bro'S Sale ground this season is at their Floral Establishment, near the Blast Furnace, where we have a full assortment of first class stock.

Say Yes .—Plow dealers can make money on the "HAMILTON" Plow. It is better finished and superior in every respect.

JONES & JONES can supply them.

Pear Trees.—Extra selected Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees, in variety, at Heinl Bros. 21-ditwlw

Say Yes Q.—THE "HAMILTON" Plow is "walking off"-with all other Sheet Steel Plows—warranted superior in hardness, scouring qualities and lightness of draft to any. Ask for it. feb 15»w7m

Itcv. Wm. Graham, of N. W. Indiana Conference, says "BAUK'S PECTORAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

Say Tes .—JONES & JONES have the best plows in the market. Ask for the "HAMILTON" and judge for yourself. They mean business. w-7m.

Physicians recommend BARR'S PECTORAL

ELIXIR

for diseases of the Throat

and Lungs. See circular.

S. L. Straus is now in New York sending the largest and finest stock of millinery gonds that ever came to this city. Drop in and see the new styles.

Ask your Druggist for BARR'S BECTORAL

ELIXIR.

Children will take BARK'S

ELIXIR.

rtrael

PECTORAL

It will cure Croup.

MARRIED

ADAMS—BUSH—In this city, last evoning, by Rev. S. M. Stimson, Mr. Jas. A. Adams and Laura Bush, all of this city.

I E

MURRY—On Sunday morning at 6 o'cleck, of consumption, Mrs. Ann Catherine Murry, in the 45th year of her age.

LONG—At the family residence, 46 South Fourth streot, on Saturday morning, March 18th, at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Rebecca Long, wife of

Long, in the GSih year of her agc«^ BARR—At Bowling Green, Ind*. on Sunday, thej 19th inst., Robert C., infant son of Robt. C. and Sallic P. Barr, aged 17 months.

TOWNSEXD—On Tuesday, the 2lst., at 2% o'clock A. M., of inflammation of the lungs, Luclla Gasan, infant daughter ofLouis and Elizabeth Townsend, aged nine mouths.

The remains will be taken to Cincinnati for interment in Spring Wrove Ccmete*r»

OMMI.SS'ONER'S SALE.

By virtue of an onlcr of the Vig» Common leas Court. I will offer for sale at Public Auction, at the Court House door in the city of Terre Haute, on Saturday, the 15th day of April, 1871, at two o'clock, the following described Real Estate in tho county ol Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

The northwest quartor of tho northwest quarter of section 29, town 13, range west, except one acre »ut of the northeast corncr thereof. Also 22 acres in the northeast quartdroTsection 30, town 13, range 8 west, describe^as Tollows, to-wit: Beginning at a point 20-roda north of the southwest corner thereof, running thence north 32% rods thciice cast 19 rods to the Rockville road thence northeast along said road about 42 rods to the section 1 iie thence east about40 rods to the northeast corner: thence south 60 rods: 'hence west about 38U rods to land heretofore owned by Nancy Briggs thence northeast parallel with the Kockville road 13 rods: thence west to said road, and thence southwest along said road to the place of beginning.

TEBMSOne third cash on day of sale: balance in two equal payments at nine and eighteen months, with ^interest, purchaser to give notes and mortgages on the land. GEO. U. DiT, 2J-w3t Commissioner.

HOTELS.

.rr»i Bntx. Seorre Bate.

\ATIOXAL HOUSE.

Cor. Sixth and Main Streett,

Terre Haute. Indiana.

Jacob Butz, Son, Props.

This Hotue h&e been thoroughly refurnished. my23di»

The Markets.

CINCINNATI MARKET.

Br Telecraph.J CUICISKATI, March. 21. COTTON—Demand good at full prices JMiddling I4VaM%.

FLOUK—Unchanged. GRAIN—Unchanged. GROCERIES—Steady. LINSEED OIli—Demand fair and market fimr. 92.

EGGS—Steady, with moderate demand 14. BUTTER—Steady, with moderate demand. CHEESE—Steady with moderate demand. CLOVER SEED—Dull, but unchanged ll%al2, on arrival: 12Mal2%from store.

TIMOTHY SEED—Quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS—Dull, and prices drooping. PORK—Declined to 20 50. and is now offered at 20 25.

BULK MEATS—Sold at T^aTK for shoulders, and 9%a9% for clear rib and clear sides clear rib were offered at 9 delivered at Chicago, without buyers.

LARD—Nominal, 12. steam or kettle. BACON—Drooping shoulders 8^, sides lOKall.

TOBACCO—Demand fair and market firm. WHISKY—Demand fair an'l prices advanced, S6.

VOKN M! I

UyTelegraph.] NEW Yon. March. 21 COTTON—Demand fair and prices advanced. Middling 15.

FLOUR—Demand good at full pries, he ceipts 4.000 barrels. Superfine Western State 6 00a6 50: commoif to good extra 6 60a6 80 good to choice 6 75a" 35 white Western extra 7 3.5a" 80 Ohio extra 6 75a" 50 St. Louis 8 65a9 00.

RYE FLOUR—1 75a6 45. WHISKY—Heavy: 9U91KWHEAT—Demand fair and market firm. New spring No. 2,1 59al 614 red and amber 1 72al 74.

CORN—Dull and prices drooping. Receipts 60,000 bushels. Mixed Western 8la86 yellow 87.

OATS—Quiet and weak Wcstern and Ohio 68a70. COFFEE—Dull and unchanged Rio I3al7.

SUGAR—Steady, with moderate demand Cuba 9%al0. MOLASSES—Quiet New Orleans 45a64.

RICE-8Ka8%. PETROLEUM—Dull crude 14 refined 24. PORK—Dull, and prices drooping. New mess 21 50a21 65i old 21 00 prime 18 25al8 75 prime msss new 20 00a20 50-

CUT MEATS-Heavy Hams, 12al3 y, shoulders Sa9 middles dull. LARD—Heavy Steam 12al2% kettle TJ May 1254al3^.

BUTTER—Dull, but unchan^od Western 15a25, CHEESE—Dull and unchanged. 12al6J4.

Mit) \Oltk MONEY MAItkEI. By Telegraph.] Niw YOBK, March. 21. GOLD—Opened steady at 11, and so remained until near the close, when 11.'s was bid,

LOANS—From lto 3 per cent. CLEARANCES—35,0i0.000. GOVERNMENTS—Dull and steady, without material change in price*.

\E\\ YORK lKY WOOI* MARKET. Uy Telegraph.] Niw YOBK, March- 21. Tho Dry Goods Market was without much life, owing to the prcvalcnce of the storm. Tho only changes to note for to-day are the reduction of Simpson's prints to 10 Albion solid prints to 1U}^ and Washington fancies to 10/4- Deduction of all other styles.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Be Guided bY what yon Know There is an old proberb which says, "Experience is tho safost guide," To this guide tho sick and ailing naturally turn when casting abouc the for the means of relief. They inquire what a medicine has done for others, before they adopt it themselves. Of all the remedies and picventives in use, Hostetter's Stomach Bisters meet tho test most t.'iu iphantly, and heice its immense popularly and vast sales. The sufferer from indigestion is sure to find some one among hig friends who has been cuiedof that ailment by the famous vegeiablo stomachic. The victim of fever and ague, liver complain', constipation, neivojs prostration, or general debility, has only to mako inquiry in the neighborhood where he rcsidos in order to discover what this standard restorative has effected in cases si'nilar to his own. In the publ'shcd testimony to its merits ho will find a volume ot proofs of its sanita'y properties, which it is impossible for his common sense to resist. He tries it and the effect it produces on his system adds another to the host of witnesses in its favor. Thus, its reputation, founded on facts, not assertions, continually grows and spreads. Chorlatins and impostors, some of them mere local tricksters, and others who take a somewhat wider ran^o attempt to thrust into tho hands and down tho throats of invalids, theirhaphazard concoctions, all substitutes for the tonic which for so many years has been a medicinal staple throughout the United States, Spanish America, Canada and the West Indk', but only succeed to a very limited extent. In this reasoning age, the oeoplo, having ascertained what is reallv aeserving of their confidence, decline running after strange goods."

VT\ SCllL'XCK ADVISES COXSUATIX TUTS TO GO TO FLORIDA I.Y wiXTi:n.

IIAYIKO forlho list thirty-Avo year* devoted my TThnletiine ami attention to tho «tm2y ufliing diseases ant! consumption, I feel that I understand fully the coursc thatouglitto be pursued torestoro a tolerably bad ca.«e ofdiseasod lungs to healthy roundness. 'Ihe first and most important *trn l\ Drthcpatient to avoid taking cold ami tho best of all places on this continent for this purj in winter, i* Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature is regular* and not subject tosucli variations asinmoro northern latitude*. Talatka Is a point I can recommend. A good hotel is kept there by retcrman. Last winter! saw several perronsthere whose lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the healing intluence of thccllmate end rnvmedicines, wero getting well.

One hundred miles fauherdown the river Is a point which I would prcl\ to l'alntka, a» the temperature is more even, and the air dry and bracing. Wellonville and Entcrrrise are located there. I should vive a decided preference to Alelloiiville it istwo miles from river orlakc, and It serins almost impossible to take cold th^re. The tables in lorida might be better, and patients complain at times: but tint is a good sign, as It indicates a return of appetite and, uh*n this is thecase, thry generally

increase

in fl.*sh. and then the lungs miist

heal.

Jacksonville, llibernia, (Ireen Ovr, ami innnv other places in various parts of Florida, can be ly reeoiumemb to cosj^u:npLlvi sin w.titer. reasons for »:i v.ng PO are, that patients arc le*s liable to take co'ul there than wbero there is a W3 even teniperaiure: end it i.i n«»t ncc« ary to s.-.v, that, where '. c»tufumptive person exposes himst It to frequent colds, he Is certain to die shortly: therefore inv ad vice is, go well »wn into th^ Mate, out of the r*c::ch of prevailing ea.-t ml* and fog* Jacksonville, vr almostanr otlirr oi tli^ 1 iline 1 have naninl, will b» netlt'thosc wh aret «ubln. with torpid live r, a disordered stomach, d- r- n^u bowels, sore threat, or cough bnr, ri5os.' who.* lungs are diseased, a more a«tulie::i point it ear nestly recommended.

For fifteen vtnr:iprier 1 C, I v.-as tessfnnally in New York, Uoston, raiumore, an I 1 liiiadeipina every week, where 1 saw and cxamim don r.n average llvo lr.: i'!r«d patients a week. A practice so extensive, embracing wry possible ph flung disease, has enabhd mo to understand t'/.-s disease fully and IIMKO IJ:T cauih in regard to taking cola. A perv-n i: *y take van OUUJH:«!• .i u( "Schcnek'.-* I'nhnomc Svr'i Senvc-I J«r.ie, and Mandrake Tills," and yet d-.MI'Iu TL .ei IKA -.« taking cold.

In Vh'rida, nearly Mandrake Vills for the climate is

rida, nearly evcrvbndy Is ing r»ch^nek*s ... lati-

to produco bilious habits than inoro no tudes. It Is a well-established fiiet, that natives of Florida rarely die of consumption, especially those of tho southern part. On the other hand. In New England, one-third :it least ot'lh? population die of this terrible disease. In the Middle Mates, it does not preva.l so largely stiil tlurc are many thou -nnda of cases th* re. Wlnt a '.*t percentage of life would bo saved if consumptive* were aa easily alarmed In re ird totaknu fresh colds a they arc aboutscarU tl v-. r, nua.l- o.\,iVe. 1 but th'*y are not: tlicy takn what th« tt nn a little c-»M. winch they are credulous enough to believe wsil wear otf in a few days. They pay no attention to t. and hence it lav's tho fmindition for another and anttherstill, until tT:o lungs arc diseased beyond n»l hope of cure.

My ad vie? to persons whose h.ncs r.ro ai.ected, even slightly, to lay in a M.n-k cf scliynrk'd Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Peawecd l«»n c, and Scbenck's Mandrako l'ills,and go to Honda. 1 commeml UICMJ particularmodic nes, eauv* N::» thorough acquainted with th'-tr act:, I *:vnv, that, where they are u.«ed in sit iet a- ••.rdmec 'villi niv directions, they w:ll do the ik th:.t is required. Tbisacc«:npliliefl, nature ill io th* rett. 'ihe phvsieiun who puenhes f. oH, couJi. ir night sweats, and then ndvlsos the patient t» wn or ride out every day, vi ill Lc turc to liavu a Corp. on his liand3 bt'foro long.

Myplanis, to give my thr^o medicines in accordance with the printed direction*, ea« cases where a freer use of the i:an iR^f -.1 necessary. My object Is, to aire ton'* ihe r..®ch —t(j get up a g«Hd app' tMe. it Is altvay.-* rood sign ben a pa:.i nt b.gms to grow ht-.n^. Ihavchoprsi SJLA. Wi*h a reUn t^r -vd, r„.. the gratitlca: of that r« INh, comes govd M» '. and with It n: -re tl^sh, which is closcly 0-!! by a healinc vl* th^ lungs,— thcnlh'M .»t hi. and abates. t!i creeping chills nnd clai..i. J.. sweats no h»n."T prostrate aid ami jI patient gets wvil, provided he nvoj.ls tak. ct». i.

JSow. there arc many y..via 1.. not the means to go to flor.^.i. I he ni: be asked, Is thero no hope l-»r such.' rf j-.:-re is ad vi to el an 1 I to stay in a warm roo durin- ih.t w::i .v, w\ a temperatHro of about my drg.*»ts. vi..c. should be kept regularly at th it pnuil l-y jn-sus t. a thermometer, l-et aueh a pa::? n: iko i.. else within the limits -t the ri»»m 1-y waU-nir and down as mucli as hi* strm^th 11 p- rr. i*. *n order to keep up aliialthy circulation

5'*•'

1 hare cared thousands by tins sy-tcm. ati«{ '•an do ao again. Consumption is as «»a.Miy curtd n* arr other disease, if It Is taken In tim*. and kind of treatmentlspurMiod. 'J he lit -tanus unditpatcd on recora, that Scheiiel. 1 luinoa.c Syrup, Mandrake I'ills, and s*awt«d liavo cured very many of what. tucd tj I 1 ?clvs cases of consumption. .»o hero ym be almost certain to f.nd w»n p«« wko has been resetted from the very by their use.

a vi ill ptive l-aih

So far as the Mandrake Tills ai^ u-^crrmd, everybody should keep a supply of tlKr.i hand. They act on the liver better than UH I, and Jeave nona of Its hurtful effects behind. In tact, they are excellent in r.'I cases where a ar ai vc medicino Is required, if you have partaken too freciy of fruit, and diarrhoea ensues, a dui»c of the Mandrakes will turc you. If you are •ubjfet to sick headache, take a dose of tho Mandrake*, and they will relieve you in two hours, lty-'i would obviate the effect of achange ot water, or the too free indulgcncc in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night, and you may then drink *ater. and cat water-melons, pears, apples, plains, pea eh rs, or corn, without the nsk of being made ncfc by them. Thwr will protect those who live in damp situations agamst chills and fevers. Try them, lhey are perfectly harmless. They can do you good nly.

I haro abandoned my professional MS

ten and Kew York, but continue to see patients at my office, "o. 15 North Sixth Street, Thiladelphla, ererj Saturday, from 9, A.M., to J, r.M. Those who wish a thorough examination with the Tespirometer will be charged Ave dollars. The Itesplrometer declares the exact condition of the lungs and patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. But 1 desire It distinctly understood, that the value of my medicines depends entirely 9B Tfrrtr being taken strictly according to dlrec--_ns» 1B conclusion, I will ear, that when persoas take mj into a liable to take cold yet can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less lrritatian of the bronchial tabes.

spoa tiona

Full directions la all languages accompany my medicines, so explicit and clear that anr one can QM them without consulting me, and can be bought from any druggist.

J. II, Scnnxcx, M.D.,

lio. 13 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia JOHN F. HENBT, COLLKGK PLACE, XEW TOIIK,

Wnca-ESAI.E AGENT

decl3-dwly

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WALTHAM

W A E S

The extensive nse of these watches for the last fifteen rears by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Watch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decid the question as to the real value of these time-keepers.

More than 500,000 of these watches are now speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people—a proof and a guarantee of their superiority over all others.

The superior organiiation and great extent of the Company's Works at Waltham, enables them to prodnce watches at a price which renders competition futile, and those who buy any other watch merely pay from 25 to 50 percent, more for their watches than is necessary.

These timc-picccs combine every improvement that a long experience has proved of real practical use. Uaving had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severe testing by the most skillful artisans in our works, and long use on the part of the publie, demonstrated to be essential to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Among the many improvements we would particularize: The invention and use of a centre-pinion ot peculiar construction, to prevent damage to the train by the breakage of main-springs, is original with the American Watch Company, who, having had the refusal of all other contrivances, adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and faultless.

Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.

All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Our new p.ttent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement on any stem-winding watch in the American market, and by far the cheapest watch of its quality now offered to tho public. To those living in portions of the United States where watchmakers do not abound, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by tho Company are as iollows AMKRICAX H'ATCH CO., Waltham, Mass.

AMU. WATCH CO.. Waltham, MassAMERICAN WATCH CO., Crescent St., Waltham, Mass.

APPLETO.N, TBACY .T Co.. Waltham, Mass. AUKRICAX WATCH Co., Adams St.. Waltham, Mass.

WALTHAM WATCH Co.. Waltham, Mass. P. S. BARTLKTT, Waltham, Mass. W M. EI.I.KRY, Waltham. Mass. HOMK WATCH Co., Boston, Mass. Examine the spelling of these n&ines carefully beforo buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates acounterfcit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much intormation to watch-wear-ers sent to any address on application.

KOBB1KS A API'MTOS,

Gen. Agents for American Watch Co., 182 1! road may. Now York.

UNCLE JOSH'S

TRUNK PULL OP PUN.

A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing (he llicliest Comical Stories, Cruel Selh. fcii'e-Si)l'tting Jokes, Humorous Poetry Quaint I'avoaies, Burlesque Sermons, New ouundiums and Mir h-Provoking Speccbe ever published. Intev«pcrsel with Curious j'jzzles, AujusiDg Card Tricks, Fcits of Pal lor M.i%ic, a nearly 200 Funny Engravings. lllusiratcd Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent mail, posta-.c p. id. to any part of tho United .St tc. on receiptof price. DICK 3c FITZti GIJ AL J.Publishers, 18 Ann-st., N. Y.

||R. S.S. FITCH'S Family Phynlcian IX)pages sent by mail free. Teaches how to euro all diseases of the person skin, hair. eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York.

BLOOIIKGTON (ILL.) MM.

19th Year. 600 Acres. 13 G.eenhouses. Larcst Assortment—all si/.es. Bos. Stock! Low 'rices 1 Would you know What, When and How to Plant! Fruit. Shade. Evergreen Trees, Hoot Grafts, Scedlin&s, Osage Plants, Applo Seeds. Early Rose Potatoes, Cthrubs, Roses, (i rccnhous* and Ga-.den Plants, Jkc., Ac. Flower and Vegetable S*«ls I Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 paces- Send stamp, each, for Catalogues ofSccds, with plain directions —94 pa&cs Bedding and Garden Plants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pages. Address F. K. PHOENIX, Bloomington,Ills.

fipi —Canvassers wanted in every county. Send 10c for instructions.

W. F. HEIKKS' NURSERIES, Dayton,0.

A Great Offer

•481 BROADWAY, N.

will dispose of One Hundred PiANes, MKLODKONS, an(l OROANS of six first-class makers, including Waters', at IXTREMKLY LOW PRICKS, FOR CASH, DURING THIS MONTH, OT will take a part casb and balancc in monthly or quarterly installment'.

$5 W $1# PER DAT. dSfUS® who engage in our new business make from 95 to §10 per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent freo mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should addross at once, GEORGE STINS0N & CO., Portland, Maine.

FOlt $4 PER LIME,

Wc will insert an advertisement

OLSTE MONTH In Eighty-two First-class

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS Including Nine Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known.

LIST SENT FREE. Address GEO. P.ltOWIXl CO., Advertixlng Agentu,

Kos. 40 A 41 Park Row, New York.

101)1' USE THE "VEflETABLK IC^A lo40 PULMONARY BALSAM." The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "Nothing betterS

CUTLEK BROS, CO.. Boston.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

Aqa SALARY PER WEEK and expenscs, paid Agents, to sell our new and useful discoveries. Co., Marshall,Micb.

Addross R. SWKKT A

5 5

TO THE WORKINU CLASS.—We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment athome, the whole of the time or for tho spare moments, liusincss new, light, and profitable. Persons of cither sex easily earn from 50c to 85 per evening, and a proportioual sum by devoting their whole time to the Business. Boys and girls earn nearly ns much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the businoss, we mako tho unparalleled offer: To -uch as aro not well satisfied, we will sond SI to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on, and a copy of 7lie People Literary Gompanion—one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent freo by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, address, L. C. ALLhN Jc CO,,

Augusta, Maine.

PSYCIIOMASCli'.—Ar.y

25 cents. Addres*

to Bos-

lady or gentle

man can make $1,000 a month, secure their own happiness and indepcndencp, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY, iASOINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. Kull instructions to use this power over men or animal? at will, how to Mesmorize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Uivination. Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham loung llarem. Guide to Marriage. Jcr., all contained in this book 100,000 sold iirice by mail, in cloth SI.25, paper covers ?I. N'ITICK Any person willing to act as agent will receive a sainplo ofthe work/r»c. As ne capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing lOcts. for postage, to T. W. EVANS & CO., 4t South 8th St.. Philadelphia. 4 VOID IU ACK#,—A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre•natur. decay. Ac., having tried in rain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Address J. II. TUTrLh, 78 Nassau st.. New York. ^ItEAT nr.ni A!, BOOK and

FREXC'II HECHE! N for Ladies anl Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps. Dr. Bonaparts A Co., Cincinnati, O.

MEDICAL.

10XF10KSTIAL. Young men who have injured themselves by certain secret habit?, which unfit them for business, pleasure or the duties of married life also middle a red and old men who, from the follies ol youth or other causcs, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves under the treatment of any one. should first read the "Secret Friend. Married Indie* will lenrn something of importance by perusuinp the "Secret Friend." bent to any address, in a ?eale«t enveolpe, on receipt of address, in a euvcoi|»v, v«»

1 A A A

kets.

NOW IS THE TIME

When people are tnraine their attention t« burning COAL IN COOKING 8TOVK8 and nothing is so desirable to a neat and tidT housekeeper as a stove that with EXCELLENT BAKING QUALITIFS.is the CLEANEST MOST DURABLE and GENERALLY CONVENIENT.

As evidence that oar

TRADE MARK.

FOR COAL ANP WOOD

aro what is required, wc have only itate that

23,859,

have been sold in the Western and SoathffB States, including a large number in INDIANA

And awarded tho First Premium,

THE LARGE SILVER MEDAL

at the Cincinnati Exposition, of 1870.

WM. BESOB ft CO.,

22-w3m

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

A. C. A. WITTIG,

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobber & Commission Merchant

In Notions, Fancy Goods,

CIO AKS, K50LISII, OERXAI AND AHEBICAH

1 Li 13

Perfumery, Soap. Cotton Tarn, Halting, etr.

New stock and prices low. Orders promptly attended to. Superior inducements to Cask kuyers, Pedlers, Hucksters and Auctioneers.

148 Main Street,

Between Fifth nnd Sixth Street*,

In the Stere formerly occupied by Co* Sea spl9-dwly

MEOiCAL.

THE BRIDAL CHAMBER. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.

Great Social Evils and Abuses,

Which interfere with MARRIAGE, with selfmeans of relief for the,Erring and Unfortunate, diseased and debilitated.

Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of

ChAd^r'ess,

IIOWARI) SANITARY AID AS-

SOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa. jan!7 dw3m

PIANOS.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

JPI^hstos,

Organs and Melodeons

L. KISSNER'S

Palace of Music,

48 OHIO 8TBEET,

.(Opp. the old Court House.)

TEKRE HAIJTE, INJ».

N. All kinds oi Instruments repaired.

STOVES.

DO YOU WANT

A GOOD STOYE!

Now's the Time to Buy.

A few dollars gels a better bargain at

BALLS' STOVE STORK

rpiIAN any other place in town. This you can ascertain by calling and comparing and ricing ?oods. Money is scarc« and hard to get. We need it muchly, and will

SKM. N1 OVK.N ACCOHBINOLY I Call nnd look at the following line of Stoves in stock: II1E CONTINENTAL, onlyStove made with

Gliding Oven Doors, four sixes. THE ORE AT REPUBLIC, the Largest fctove

THE ?$TERPRISEa, a perfect beauty, four

THE KITCHEN QUEEN, four sixes. THE NEW CONCORD, a splendid Stove. THE WINONA, cheaper than ever four sizes. TI1K MAY QUEEN, the handsomest and cheapest Stove in America. With this

Stove I defy any and all competition. THE CONSTITUTION Coal and Wood Coo TI1ETELEURAPH, 500 in use in this city, T11EAL.IUATOR, can't be beat, four sixes, THE WESTERN, coal and wood, a beautiful

Stove.

THE CHALLENGE, somethingnew and nice THE PEERLESS, the finest Steve in the world.

With these Stoves I defy competition, ana as to prices, I never fail to give

The Lowest in the City

And determined none shall be turned away on account of prices, as we need money, and these goods MUST BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE

J)K.

CHABLKB^A. STUA»T A

Co.. Boston. aug2G-deod-wly

UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKER,

Is prepircd to execute all orders in hisliae with neatness and dispatch, corner ofThird ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute. Ind. ian20-5-cwt.

IF.

O'COJ\J\

ELL,

UNDERTAKER.

Having purchased back from E. W. Chadwick, Gruber 4 Co.. the Undertakers Establishment. and having had seven years experience in the business, is new prepared furnish Metalic Burial Cases. Cases, Cas

and Wooden Coffins, ot all styles and

Third treet. Terr. HuU. Indiana.

0gr Evey Stove warianted to give perfect satisfaction. Respectfully. mar3-dlw-wlm R. L. BALL.

BOOTS & SHOES.

GET A PAIR OF

CABLE SCREW WIRE

BOOTS AND SHOES

FOR

Comfort, Elasticity, Durability aid Economy.

THEY EXCEL ALL OTHERS.

Of 140,000 pair sold last year by ing Boston manufacturers, and warrantea against ripping. ..

WOT ONE WAS BETUBWSD.

(2f^m

SLIJSJKJVJ. 4S

•I 3

Cincinnati, O.

FAMILY CltOCEIflEf.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Qroceries,Provisions, Nails,Fee Flour, Fish, Salt, shingles, fto., fto.| t'eraer Foarth aid Eagle Street*, Terre Hail*.

Connected with the above is a flrst-elas* Wagon Yard and Boarding House, the reprietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronize him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.

Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER. Proprietor.

STEREOSCOPES-

STEBEOSCOPJBS!

VIEWS, ALBUMS, CHROMOS,

PHOTO LANTERN SLIDES AMD GRAPHOSCOPES. NEW VIEWS OF YOSEMITE.

E. AH. T. AKTHOHTACO., 591 BROADWAY, NKW YOIC. Opposite Metropolitan Hotel,

IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. marl5-d-m-w4m

NOTIONS.

I I I

'th ,he I ty, tatitl

FRAMES.

E. & H. T. ANTHONY &CO.

391 BROADWAY, SEW YORK, NVITE the attention of the Trade to their extensive assortment of the above goods, of their oirn publieation, manufacture nnd ixvportation.

Also,

|ul

dofil ipouj

or 2ft thed until sbl uA *1

lei irAvl

P^icd erms*!

Kernel

5/v