Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XXI, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1863 — Page 4

Thursday,•*the Sffith,' fs what is generally ThanYsglvIflg Day, under the Proclairiailon of President Lincoln'. The people generally upon that day, (those of them who are able) indulge in sumptuous dinaera at an increased expehso. In ordinary times thia is pVobably right and proper, but under the circumstances which now surround us, a change in this respect should be made. This change In our judgment should be made now, and after the following mvner.

We arc engaged in a great war, and thou-sands-of our people have joined the army, and are now joining it daily. Many of them are young men, without families to support, some of them left families in good circumstances and free from want, but many volunteers were poor men, who left their wives aud children dependent almost entirely upon their own exertions for sustenance, or upon the charity of friends.

To ameliorate the condition of such families and protect them from want, the Board of Commissioners have, from time to time, appropriated heavy sums of money belonging to the county to be disbursed for that pn-,ose. Also, associations4iavobeen form.0 solicit and disburse voluntary contributions for the samo object. But with all the energy and means which have yet been employed, there remains much which might bo accomplished yet. While tho war lasts, it is the sacred and imperative duty of those who remain at home to care for tho families of the soldiers, who are not able to caro for tlicmHelvei).

The following extract in regard to a meeting held at Richmond, on last Saturday, sugqcntrt

one.

duty of our people on Thanksgiv

ing Day: Tho great feature of the day was the immense procession of wagons, sixty or more, which came in from thecouutry, loaded with wood, flour, potatoes, and provisions generally. One wagon contained a whole beef, which was sold out for tho benefit of the cause.

Tho platform was placed in the middle of Uio Public Square, and the wagons and .people surrounded it. There was a multitude of people, and the grandest enthusiasm pre vailed.

Let something liko the above be one

ture

Tho city of Tcrrc Haute, as a matter of course, will not fail to do its part in this matter. It has upon all occasions contributed largely and liberally, and will yet contribute more for this cause. Wo trust a meeting will bo callcd within two or throo days, by our citizens, to make arrangements for carrying sonio plan of this kind into clfect. Cannot wo have a citizens' meeting at tho Court House on Monday evening for this purpose

tember I SOS.

We havo received from Washington tl^o monthly report of tho condition of the crops for September of this year, prepared by Isaac

Ni:\yton,

a Commissioner iu the Do

partmcnt of Agriculture. Tho report em bodies a vast amount of most valuable sta tistical information.

Wo select the following extracts from it, v. hidi may be of somo interest to our readers Tho report states that throo nations aro competitors with the United States in tho sale of wheal to England: Russia, Prussia, and Kgypt and in

Jlour,

only one: France.

It is not, therefore, without interest to ex amino in to the wheat production of these nations.

I. Husniti—This is one of tho best countries on (ho globo for wiicat production. The lands most favorable aro those of l\l.md nnd Little Russia. Tho wheats of the lirst find their market ports in tho cities of •Stettin, Memel, and Dant/.ic, 011 tho lUllia, and those of tho last at Odessa, on the Black Sivi, The extent of the wheat district of l.iltlo Russia, according to Mr. Olaxton, our counsel at Moscow, is about 1,200 miles length by -100 in breadth. Tho grain licit! *," ho remarks, extend uninterruptedly for hundreds of squaro miles, and hour after hour, though whisked along with the best speed of horses, nothing can lie seen 011 the road 1'yiiu Koorsk to Khumurchtick but endloss seas of rustling wheat, or tall waiving rye." We havo no statistics of Russian production it is, however, sullicicnt to supply r.otonlv its own wants, but those of Europe also.

But prodm'.s, ail hough easily and abun dantly raised, must be cheaply marketed. This is not the case with Russian wheat. The long sea voyage from Odessa to England, injures the grain, and in Homan's Encyclopedia of Commerce the remark is found:

When this voyage is made in summer, unless the wheat bo very superior, and be shipped in exceedingly good order, it is almost suro to heat, and has sometimes, indeed, been injured in sveh a degree as to require to be dug Ircin tho hold with pickaxes." The cost of shipping a bushel of wheat from Odessx to London is abcuit forty-three cents per American bushel.

But where a limited commerce exists between two nations the cost

shipment is

usually much greater than where it is other wise. Au export can be mado cheaply as to freights when the return cargo wiil be profitable.

In ail these things the United States has unvit advantages over Russia. The wheat of tho northwest can be taken to England by a .short voyage, and in a climato so favorable that the grain is never injured. The cost shipment to Liverpool is about fourteen ccnts per bushel from New York.

The great trade between the two countries furnishes tho best facilities for cheap transportation, licncc it is that, with all its

great advantages in production, Russia sends directly to the English market only about one-third the wheat sent by our ceantry. 2. Prussia.—This nation is the chief competitor with the United States. It furnishes twenty-three per cent, against thirty-five per cent, by us. Bat yet its own production is not much greater than its consumption. It raises about 35,000,000 bushels of wheat, and having.seventeen millions of population, a consumption of only two bushels per head, would leave none for exportation. The peeplo live very extensively [on rye and potatoes and what amount of wheat is left for exportation cannot, in the absence of statistical knowledge, be determined. It cannot be much, as may be inferred from the following remarks of McGregor: "Wo have no satisfactory account of the agricultural produco of the Prussian States.

fea

of Thanksgiving Day hero. The peoplo can return their devout thanks to the Almighty for tho blessings IIo has bestowed upon them, and humbly supplicate His favors for the future, in accordance witli the request of tho President's Proclamation on this subject, and thoy can also contribute of their abundanco for the benefit of those who arc in need.

It gladdens the heart of every soldier to know that while ho is absent undergoing great hardships for the benefit of those who aro at homo, that those most near and dear to him, and for whom his constant prayers arc ollcred, aro frco from want. But on the other hand, if he knows his wife and children arc in need, and have none to care /or them in his abscnce, his heart is overwhelmed with tho keenest anguish and sorrow.

We make these suggestions for tho consideration of our citizens, and truly hopo that Thanksgiving day may add to the comforts, and cheer tho hearts of the needy families of absent soldiers.

We suggest that tho most active men of each township tako this matter in hand, and urgo every farmer therein to load his wagon with cither wood, potatoes, flour, meal, beef, pork, or other article for family use, to tho extent of his ability, and thus form a procession from each township and drive to the city. We trust this matter will be favorably considered by our friends of each township, and acted upon at onco.

The exportations of grain show, however that the production of good harvests are greater than the coi.-umption. But it must be taken into accout that a greater part of the grain exported from tho other States, and from Poland, passes through Prussia

These '-other States" are the German members of the Zollverein and hence the exports of Prussian whoat to England represent Germanic and Russian production more than Prussian. 3.

Egypt.—Tho

export of wheat from

Egypt to England present a rapid incroase from six per cent, in 18G1, to fifteen per cent in 18G3. This is attributable, we suppose, to tho great attention now given in that country to tho restoration of its ancient agriculture Wherever irrigation can bo effected in Egypt the most abundant crops aro secured. Our knowledge of the extent of the progress of these recent improvements is too insufficient to enablo us to dotermino tho futuro increase of these Egyptian exports of wheat. •1. The exports of

flour

from France to

England do not present a rivalry that need be much regarded, for it is occasional, rather than continual, as Franco has not, usually, much of a surplus of wheat. For the six months in 18G2, it supplied England with but 4 per cent, of its imparts of flour, against 7-1 per cent, sent from tho United States.

As a general remark, it may bo said that outside of Russian production no rivalry need bo feared by us for the possession of the English market for breadstufls, for German manufactures aro so rapidly increasing that tho surplus wheat production of the German States will soon bo required for homo consumption. But tho exports of wheat from Prussia and Russia will always have a material influence on American prices, and must limit our exports of breadstuff's whenever their value hero goes much beyond what they havo been during the fiscal year of 18G2. With good crops, and his superior market facilities, the American farmer may always maintain his supremacy in the English market. But with such an immense foreign trade in agricultural production as the United States has, and so much affected by European production, it is a matter to be regretted that wo possess so limited know! edge of the latter. This arises from tho fact that Europe takos no reliable statistics of its agriculture. A system, however, could be established for procuring reliable informa tion of it, through our foreign consuls, by a person competent to devise it, after a careful and an intelligent personal examination of European agriculture its character, extent, market facilities, commercial conaecions, and home consumption.

SOMETHING JjEFT UNDONE.

i:y itknby \v.

x.0SGKar.i

o\v.

[From the Atlantic Monthly for November.] Labor with what zoal we will, Something still remains undone

Something, uncompleted, still Walts the rising of the sun.

By the bedside, on tho stair, At the threshold, near the gates, With its menace, or its prayer,

Liko .a moadicant it waits.

Waits, and will not go away— Waits, and will not be gainsaid. By the car03 oT yesterday

Each to-day is heavier mado.

Till, at length, it is, or sotstas, firoater than our strength can boor— As tho burden of our dreams,

Pressing on ns everywhere.

And we stand from day to day Liko the dwarfs of days gone hy, Who, as Northern legends say.

On their shoulders held the tky.

[From the Memphis (AtlanU) Appeal, Oct. 14.1 The Future Policy of the Army. Tho rcccnt movements of tho forces of the enemy leavo no room to doubt but that it is his purpose to concentrate all his available power against tho Army of Tennessee. Both tho armies of Meado and Grant havo been heavily drawn upon for this purpose, while Norfolk is reported evacuated, and it is reasonable to suppose that other unimportant points have been either weakened or evacuated with tho view of strengthening Rosecrans. Tho leading purposo of tho Federal leaders most clearly is, either to flank or to break through tho lines of Bragg's army, open up both Georgia and Alabama to tho horrors of invasion, seize upon our railroad connections at this point, and thus produco a second severance of the Confederacy.

If such a movoment cannot bo effected beforo the advent of winter, the enemy will at least make sure of his rear in Tonnesseo and Kentucky, and will havo all his supplies and munitions well up to the front, preparatory to a terriblo onslaught upon us in tho spring. This was what we apprehended and feared several weeks ago, when Middlo and East Tennessee was surrendered to his grasp. The fifteen days that have elapsed siHeo the battle of Chickamauga have enabled him to m:tko suro of his grip upon the entire State of Tennessee, which is of far more avail and service to him than would be half a dozen liichmonds or tho same number of Charles tons. It is not probable, in our judgement, that any further formidablo demonstration toward tho reduction of either of these places will be made until a formidable movement against the army of Bragg shall havo proved triumphant. All the hopes of Federal success arc now concentrated on this one point, and it is here their chief and greatest energies will be expended.

Rosecrans will not move against Bragg with less than one hundred and fifty thousand men. Bnt let him come in force however formidablo, wo have ample means to meet and repel him, if his movements and purposes be known and properly understood, as there is no doubt they will be, by our Generals in command. The States of Georgia and Ala una are called on to put forth all their energies and summon all their resources, in connection with tho Confederate authorities, to meet and repel this threatening invasion. As yet they have felt but lightly tho blighting tread of a foo upon their soil aud if their sons at home are as valiant and ns heroic as those who have fought and fell on a hundred bittlefields in Virginia and olsewhere, the presence ef tho invader will never molest their homes.

The time has now come when every man worthy tho name must booome a soldier.— Hitherto the clash of arms and the clangor of war have been heard only at a distance. They are now at our very door, and our homes, and our farms, and our property and our household goods aro the stake lor which we fight. There is now no timo for dallying, doubting or hesitating. The issue is fairly made up and stares us in tho face. The ruthless invader must be repulsed and driven from our soil, or we, ourselves, become mendicants and slaves. Which of the two to choose is new tho prerogative and privilege of every free man. Such may not be the oa«o two months hence.

TAX NOTICE. EXCisi^AX.

"VT OTIOE is hereby given that the

-i-' United States Taxes for the 7th CdDeation District, of the State of Indiana and County of Vigo, are now due, sad that I will attend in person, or by deputy, »t the office of the Collector in the city of Terre Santa, for the purpose of issuing Licenses and receivtagaald Tax, from the 85th day of September to the 26th day of Octbber, 1863. All persona sot paying their Tax*a within the time Specified, will be liable to pay ten per centum addition! thereon.

Office open from 9 4. it. to 1130, and 140 to 4 p. •. JOHSG. CHAIN, Collector 7th Mat of Indiana. Sebtember 25,1883. aepMdSw w2w

STATIONERY.

A E

Jl II L, TTS!

Wholesale and Retail

LADIES' BILLETT, PLAIN, LADIES' BILLETT, GILT, LADIES' NOTE, GILT,

LADIES' NOTE PLAIN, COMMERCIAL NOTE,all priccs, LADIES' BATH, PLAIN,

LADIES' BATH, GILT. COMMON SIZE LETTER, FOREIGN LETTER,

FOOL'S CAP, Various Prices, BILL CAP, Broad and Narrow BILL HEAD PAPER, 2s, 4s, 63

FLAT CAP PAPER, FOLIO POST PAPER, WRAPPING PAPER,

PRINTING PAPER, PAMPHLET COVER PAPER POST OFFICE PAPER,

A N A W I N A E Also every variet/lbf

Envelopes

Usually sold in tho Western market, and

Brown and White Bonnet Boards

Bartlett pays I tho highest cash price for good COTTON HAGS. Country Merchants, take notice. Oct 9-dlw w2mos.

SEWING MACHINES.

I. M. SINGER & CO.'S Man ufactiiring& Family

S E W IN A IN E S

Office over J. C. Ross' Dry Goods Store, Ho. 1111 Main Street) Terre Haute, Indiana.

rpHESE

MACHINES HAYE

all the late improvements of the day. The Letter A Machines are of recent date, and are one of the greatest achievements of tho age. These Machines will sew the finest goods desired to be worn, and then up to the cearsest without the least inconvenience, doing all in the very best of style.

Always remember that Singer's Machine does the Widest Range of Work better than any other In the market and all wo ask is a test and thorough examination, and we will be satisfied with the result.

All Machines warranted, and instructions ty a practical operator given free of charge to all purchasers.

Wo keop Needles, Oil, and Thread for sale. J. C. II. SWANK) Agent, For tho Counties of Vermillion, Edgar, Coles, Clark and Crawford, Illinois Sullivan, Clay, Farke, Vermillion and Vigo, lndianna.

Remember the place, over J. O. Ross', No. Ill Main Street. septaidSmwly

FURNITURE.

E O A

New Ware-Room.

I A E E O E S O O

N I E

From "1th Street to

No. 10, Second Street,

Directly West of tho Court Honne.

I am receiving a well selected stock [of line work such as SOFAS,

SOCIABLES, SPRING COUCHKS, ELIZABETH CJAIRB AND ROCICKRS,

MARBLE TOP WORK OF ALL KINDS, CANE AND WORK CHAIRS of evory variety, FLAtf-SKAT CHAIRS AND SPLITS, EXTENSION TABLKS.

Wardrotoos

Mattresses of all kinds on hand or

ITIadc to Order.

Finn and medium quality of Bedsteads I I am preparing to manufacture, on a larger scale, every variety of plain and eommen work needed.

I intend to do a permanent business and every article I make or recommend will be made good FREE OP CHARGE, if dofoctlve, which can iotbe done by those who are transient and deal iu auction work.

Wanted.—Anyquantity of Dry Lumber also a few first class Cabinet Makers. s.

Terre Haute, May 27.

Allen,

West sid# of Public Squaro.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS J. H. TURKKfe WBS B'KKIM. TURNER & McKEEN,

RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND

Commission Merchants,

—AKD—

Dealers in (irain, Flour and Salt. ITARE-HOUSK—On the Canal, near the Terre-Hante & Richmond-and E. A 0. Railroad Depot*,

TRRRR-HAUTK. IWD

HOTELS.

BATES HOUSE. wm. JIIDSON, Proprietor. Corner or llllae-is & .Washington Street*, mar3dtf. INDIANAPOLIS, IND

OLIVER BARTLETT, Bookseller and Stationer,

—AKD—

Dealer in Fancy QlooAs,

No. 1W MM3IBH0IAL HOW, Wabanfa Street, Terre-nante.

20,000 Trees, Vinos and Shrubs!

TEREE HAUTE NURSERY,

Soutli-Kast

City, Kast side of K. it C. Railroad.

Apples, Fears, Peaches, Cherries.

Kectauner Quince, Hardy Grapes, Currants, Blackberties. Gooseberries, Raspberries. Strawberriea. Also Ornamental Trees, Evergreens, Shrubs, Rosea, Buibona Roots and Boddin^ Plants of the

Best Selections. Orders left at G. W. Patrick A Co.% Drug Store will receive prompt attention.

Call before yon buy, er send stamp and set a Catalogue. WM. PATRICK Sept v»l, '63-dflm wly

SOLDIERS CLAIMS.

J. II. KIOORE,

Attoriioy atLaw NOTARY PUBLIC,

And General Collecting Agent, TERRE-HAUTE, IND., Will attend promptly to

ooliealfon of SoIiKers.

Clahnis and all Notarial hnsin*«s entmated tobim amy37dwtf

CLOTHNC

FINE MERCHANT TAILORING!

IIOI CWMfiB I

Gents Furnishing, Qoods!

fif'MS'Jn*

ac": «r

D*r,sW..

sccoMBoa *0'' F'

ITI in shall & Paddock,

Has just received hU

A S O

JFMJTJE Ctf O TMItJYG

Piece Goods and Gentlemen's Goods

The stock of Piece Goods embraces, In addition to a fall assortment of t. -*_• 1

Standard Black Goods

For Dress Suits and

BEAVERS OP ALL KINDS, FOR OVER-COATS,

All tho New Styles of

Trcnclit Scotch, ling liali, lrisli* and American

Cassimeres & Coatings FOR PANTALCONSt VESTS, AND

Fall and Winter Basiness Suits

With a Fall Line of

VELVET, SILK, CASHMERE

AND

flush

miiws

All of wich will be

]V£ade TTp to Order

Ind the latest and most

FASHIONABLE STYLE!

The Btock of Gents .Furnishing Goods is very large, and Ihe

Most Complete in the City,

Embracing everything now In

SHIRTS, COLLARS, UHDER-WEAR, G1.0VES TIES, 8CARF8, &c. Call at MINSII ALL'S,

Sept. 18,1863. 81 Wabash Street

MUSICAL.

STEIN WAY PIANOS!

fiiWJMT TRIUMPH.

STEIN WAY & SOM WEBB AWABPKD A CIUST PBlZB MKDAL AT THE

Great International Exhibition

IN LONDON, 1863,

For Powerful, Clear, Brilliant and Sympathetic Tone!

J. G. I,i ndemailII,

At the Terre-Hante Bouse Drug Store, ia Agout fo the sale of these unrivalled Pianos, andwlll sell at the Manufacturers' prices.

Terre-Hante, Ind., March 19th, 1863.

WHOLESALE HOUSE.

Wholesale Notice

FOR THE

A A E

A Splendid Assortment!

O O S

N O I O N S

JOBBED AT

Bastorn PrIces

WHOLESALE

DRY GOODS HOUSE!

W I I

61, Wabash Street,

Opposite the Owirt Quose, Terre Bante, Indiana

Call Before Yoa Go East or to Cincinnati.

September 33. 1883.

SPENCER HOUSE.

North-West Corner UnioniDepet, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Own«r Proprietor. mSdtf

BARR'S

ZOOM

SET

miTSlBJFl

SiytfiSA

X«»&"vss il hrSs 1SJJJ90

Si4* CO&XXB OF

FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

i'-f

THOMAS II. BARR, Proprietor

Yjtf 'i.v

-,r i•

JTOTICM TO

PHOTOGRAPHERS

I am Just receiving a large and complete Stoek of the purest

PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS

which I will warrant of the beat quality, and sell as cheap aa they can be had In Cincinnati or elae where.

THOS. H. BARR, Druggist.

Corner 4th and Ifaln streets, Terre Haute.

i.X Stt

.22

e=3

W CO

01 a

ei 4)

Smoking and Chewing

O A O S FIXE CKARti! Killikinic,

Crcntii ue Turkish And Virginia Smoking Tobacco,

And very fine Cigars now on hand and opened to publlo inspection at

BABB's.

Watch, Clock

AKD

Sewlns Maolilno

O I S

AT B1RR'8, COItNKR

to CP a

VOUBTH MAIN STS

Sg-

3 CU

a as

*3 4 I

5 j» •a a S

MISCELLANEOUS-

rainta, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, Brushes, WINDOW GLASS, Lamps, White Lead, Fancy Goods,

PURE LIQUORS,

Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Chemicals, FANCY AND COMMON SOAPS, COAL OIL, kmt ertrj article osnallr fonnd in a Brat Claas Drqc Star* eonatantly on hand, •lots to anit, at

BARR'S CASH DRUG HOUSE,

Cor. MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, Terre HanU. Ind.

eidM-av

THK PBOPR1KTO&S OF THS

6 I A O S E Philadelphia)

Respectfully call the attention of Business Man aid the traveling eonuniitf, to the superior accommodation and comfort offered in tftaireatabliahmeot.

KAWAQA, FOWLIB fc OO.

Rapt N-Qmttov

PLftTHIMC^

The

^JZQsaMud 4... A

Has jut received the largest dock of

rju

&0!

uro jfeisis

Ajyn

rffiV

rmci

O I N

And Piece Goods,

Ever offered to their customer*.

O E O A S

BUSINESS GOATS

In-great variety. Their

UNION CHINCHILLA, SCOTCH COATINGS,

FIGURED BLACK CASSIMERES, FIGURED FANCY CASSIMERES,

VELVET VESTINGS, SILK & CASSIMERE VESTINGS

SCOTCH PLAIDS, FOR PANTS,

PLAIN AND FANCY FRENCH CASSIMERES.

Gents Furnishing Goods!

Shaker Flannel Underwear

IMPERIAL SHIRTS

The beat fitting Shirt In the market.

Neck-Ties. Gloves,

Handkerchiefs, S aspen den, Ac,

To anit all tastes.

OUR GOODS AND PRI0E8

(lire Satisfaction.

CALL AND SKB,

HAHTWCH BANNISTBH.

JOHN C- ROSS «T CO.

CHEAP GOODS!

LOW PRICES 1

A A I N S

JOMiJY €. ROSS

O O S

Within the next

60 Days

If possible. We announce that we have

MARKED DOWN

Our stock to such prices as are entirely sat isfactory to all, being

FiUi BELOW

Prices that any ether house this vioinity can afford to sell at.

EVERYBODY

Come and see how cheap goods can bo Bold even in these times. CALICOES, SUMMER DkLAINES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, CHALLIS, etc., etc. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS and STRAW GOODS.

Cheap for Cash AT

JOHN C. ROSS & €41'$.

OIL AND LAMPS.

O W N

(guooxaaoa

J.v.nnu a oo.)

dealers

n»

LAMPS and OIL!

Queensware, Glassware,

Looking GlaMM,Table Cutlery,, ftcj

No. 69 Main St., North of Court Hotae.

UIT JABL:B

By the Piece, Doxen or OrooB. Also, Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, Reflectors, Brackets Good Oil,

Benrole, Lubricating Oil,

aplidwtf

MwevflaM

"JKI Ti.aai)

MERCHANT TAliMIWG

'.SWi'l

'ill)

Department, under the care ef jl'l *s

W A S E

one of the beet of Cutters,

IS COMPLETE

tion of

A LA.RGK ASS8BTKKHTOP V':

Fine Broad Cloths,

Variens Shades and qaalitlea. '..

FANCY FRENCH COATINGS, SUPERIOR VELVET COATINGS,

lSia

'Mere Triable than 0oM!

wij XAt vftlciKblo tbstt 60M s»l essai UonvduUt than CWW

J19d) T3 eflttrf-sJliiOaT Oil! PVTB3 9G£ tjtablniU e»» -a***9

mi -w t)a ia.* itsii al nm&i bh: twTjg#

1 aun 'JMiiaiwj wuiasW Ik ir. JaiJii-sU ,•

Pants and ^VestfJ

It te sure to care!,

Buy the Burest! Buy the surest! Buy the surest! Buy the sorest!

4* 4JOS

Having determined to sell our

WINTER STOCK

:iiO» tiiiB ia

,.Dr. Jno I* Lyon's »s!, ITM ^i».o ti:!

ajcal 10 •:i»t ttu .-»«¥?» f!a

FREJiPH PERIODICAL DROPS, FRENCS PERIODICAL DROPS. FRENCH PERIODICAL DROPS' FRfiNgg Pl^GIHCAL DROPS* ,!xua*8urt»fe taaUaiilwwa »a«M ,ea«f/: •iJuli edt a°eat EOR FJSMAJLES, a -ia FBMALBS,

JGMATITW) SUA TOL'is.!.*?sSbaiittai FOR FEMALES, 2^*1 ilu Uo** Suffering from iTFOftularity,

tSa

Monscs, from whatever c&uso

a«i« It ia rare to cufe I

It is impossible to enjoy thejlbloom of health, ana vivacity of spirits, unless tho Menses are regular as to tho timo, the quantity, and quality. When they We obstructed, nature mades her efforts to obtain for it some other outlet, and, unless these efforts of nature are assisted, the patient usually experiences Despondency, Nervousness, and finally CONSUMPTION assumes its sway, and prematurely terminates a miserable lifej

It removes all obstructions I It removes all obstructions! It removes all obstructions I It removes, all obstructions I

It is a perfect regulator I It is a perfectregulator! It iB a perfect regulator I It is a porfectregulator!

Bear in mind, Bear in mind, Bear in mind, Bear in mind,

Buy the best! Buy tho best! Buy tho bestlj Buy the bost!|

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring the system to a healUiy condition It moderates all excess, and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on.

TO MARRIED LADIES,

Thoy are peculiarly adapted, as they bring on the monthly period with euch^porfcct regularity.

Suro to do good! Sure to do good! Sure to do good! Sure to do good!

Ono bottle cures! One bottle oures! One bottle cures! Onebottlo oures!

kc., he.

In almost every case.

ComiliI'63I+ft€Ir7* Sale*-

anSon. at the Court Hooie door, in Terra HanU, VIbo county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. it. and 4 o'clock p. IL, on the 14th day of Horember, 1813, the aooth-eartyiartar ofaeattan twentvriz (M), towartip twalre (1S north, of range irfna (9) weat. Said land will be aoid in parcela of not more than forty acres, and inparecla of a amaller quantity than forty acrea, to aoit porchaaera. Thenbdiviaiooa can be aeen at my place ofbnaineaa, on Main street, in Tarre Han te.

It is surotocurej!

is snre to cure

Terma of Sale—One third down, the balance in

land purchased, bearing intereat from date: wai*ngTahiatioo and appraUement lawa. The land ia fort Harriaon Prairie, two and one-half milee ail under fence: haa on it a large frame and* good barn and oaUhaUdiu^.

mfiUAMr

B. MsKXXH Ocmmtasioner.

Oct 15, dw4w

£T r.il frs ^ALE^ nni Jo i^T

Public Sale.

Haute, on the Bloamiqgton road, in Loat Cree* Towunip, on Friday, Horimbw 13, IMS, the follow iosiw^ty.baieocl** to

furniture, and farmieg impl »i£.t!2S:nDwill *rU"'givenbe rer three approved aai waiving valuation and appraisement lawa.

litnre,

Terma.—A credit df on all mma orer three doll note with approved aactifKyv'-

Obstruc

Octsi-wat

nent liwi.

NEW ¥6RK"

H^.T 8TOBE.. Cor. Main and Fifth Sis., Terre Haute, Ind.

^Joseph €. lfate »-ni.a»».!T Is en hand again witli a s^MKlidstock Mens* H&taof all kinda,-! ^1'

Boys' HatooC all kinds,

And at all prion.

That I guarantee That I guarantee That I guarantee That I guarantee

My DROPS TO CURE Suppression ol tho Menses from whatever causo, thougt care should be be taken to ascertain pregnancy be tho cause, as theso DROPS would bo suro to produco miscarriage they will also cortainly PREVENT conception, if taken two or three days before the monthly period therefore, I wish it distinctly understood, that I do not hold myself responsible when used under such circumstances.

Buy tho sat est Buy tho safest! Buy tho safestl Buy the safest

Fine quality.

Which is Lyon's Drops. Which is Lyon's Drops. Whhich is Lyon' DropsWhich is Lyon's Drops.

Cannot do harm! Cannot do harm! Cannot do harm! Cannot do harm!

I could furnish any quantity, of testimonials of its efficacy from my own patient*, but the practice of parading bought and fictitious ones before the public is so ravalentl do not beom it advisable.— ly object is to place my medicine before the public, not alone to make money, but to do good. It is proverbiallp tiue of the American Lodies, that not ten perfectly! healthy One can bo found in any one vicinity. n' Be wise in imej

Be wise in time!

Be wise in timo!

Be wiso in time! Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try a bottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will

of nay

J5o hot be imposod tiponl Po not be imposed upou! Do not be imposod upon! Do not bo imposed yonl

But cut this out and send it to yoor Droggist, aad if he haB not got it tnako him buy it for you OT it mny

d«

obtiuned

of tho General Agents for the United

C. G. CLARK & CO,,

Wholesale Druggists

Now Havoa, 5onn. For sale by T. H. fiarr, aod al 1 respectable BmgpaM. l'rioe, $1.00 per bottle.

F»r sale at Wholesale, by

S. B&RVISS ft Oo., New To»k,

G. 0. G46D WJR ft

Oo.,

Boeton.

Proparod by Jno. L. Lyon, M.D. weowly

Embroidery Stamping.

riuii Inderalgned woald reepectfally J. to the ladies of this dty, that shera prepared

to do all kinds of Embroidery and Braid 8taping, on •hort notice and in the best ftvle. S»e is alsopr«gndj^weeaU aaydedred pattern that may be

Ura.JABrS E. &1

Ho. 10 Third Rtib, East aid*

Put

Terre Kaote, Lad. June'

iJ"x l\'

HfHais made to order en ahart aotioe. fWOome and see the ferine Bwlaa. apl7-dl/

NOTICE.

Dividend W«licc.

FIRST NATIOlfAli BASK, TERRE HA DTK

THE

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

have thia day declared a dividend of two and oae-half (2J£) per cent oat of the oaminga of the Rank for the last three (3) months, payable to the Stockholdera on and after the 16th lnitfant free from Government tax.

Terre Haute, HTov. S "uotIS"!

E & I E

1808.

A* R1PJLEW

UEIjIJ

.. ..jm '"'t Aufwramio AN

I E N S E 8 O

-ii-' .:: e.'i's 11»^

FAlJ.liOOIW!

(vl -ii

.Bought ftr Casli!

all

at,

4Comprising

the new ttjles

E S S

ii,-,.,. a:

'»tii

sid!

IMPORTED THIS 8RASOR.

Fine Mack Repps,

All wool, 6*4 w!d«.

.. -i ih«

Black Vr, Merinocs, Black Bombazine?

Mourning Jbroods.

In great variety. *.l

Plain Fr. Jttorinoc&i

All coiora. •. ,ti

Emjwcss Cloths,

PPnWool DeJjaines

In bright colon.

.v, m-.-.a

Black and CnOr colors.' 'l-

Figured DeLaines?

One-half Wool.

I W. II I S

BLACK SILKS

From Auction,

O O A

QKNTS' FTiKKCKD

PRINTS XOltmOg.ReUlling at Wholeaale prlccea. at TUXLLft

RIPLBT'8.

I.ADIKS' FLEECSD COTJCC^ HOaK^at«|||^^|

MISSES' PL1ESCBD HOi*.

O0TTO1I HALF HOSB,

JOSOMS KID GLYES, at

satisfied that I

am no impostor. Tell you afflicted frionds what restored the bloom of health to your eheoks, and thereby confer a favor moro valuable than gold. For painful or scan ty Menstruation it is just the thin_ have now in my mind an instanco of a lada who had been suffering from painf\il menstruation two or throe years, confln ingher to hor room each time she had applied to several eminent physicians, without rolief, when one bottle DROPS ontirely cured her.

TUKLL TRIPLETS

-.» i.--hUrlf3

ALEXANDER KID GLOVES, ,,

TOELL RIFLE VS. a. "~au

IRISH LIHER8, v«ry cheap, ,.n

WHITE GOODS, in grat variety,'at

TDEI^fcttiPLKr*p.

Wholesale Department

i£i

.T M.

INaURANCE.

RELIABLE INSURANCE!

Farmers and Merchant's INSURANCE COMPANY!

Qitincy, Illinois.

CAPITAL $375,000.00

Available on 30 Days' Call.

^SPECIAL ATTENTION Given

M-J to the Insurance of Detached Dwellings, Piign Buildings, aad their coatenta^ltichidlngUVe Stork, against Lbea or Damage "by Fire

«r

l/lalit-

•l»f« The Meeee avstaioad and recocted to the Gump» ny, have all been ad jo* tad promptly, to satisfsctlon of the sufferers, ^k| paid

j^opg,fotfotp,eoti/rathe

"Mtwlty. .. sail

orriccas axd diuotois.

W. if. CLlNfi, President^ (^uitt^y. H. M. VAN PRANK, Vite Pre8., Oaincw PH1L0 A.GOODWIN, ,):rsS» LEVI 0. HOWELL, WM. MARSH, W. R. VAN FRANK, Secretary,* A

1.4

JUiif

o«aeral A(aNt«()alacf» /,