Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1867 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.53 MB)

Back to issue view

V-i,' JT-Z •5

4 St ®l

DAILY E

JDf®

Mo MKKEDim BDITOB.

irifi-RTeiG iiautk 3j

,* a ".

Tuesday Wonilug, JanHaryflst, 1887

Gis. Shebmas arrived in Washington Saturday night, from the Mexican mis

fe'V^l ft* 9Hft •*«&

-t^liihed in the dispatches.

.41

a«3 It appears tfaat the yacht Flee twin

s^kit»

ftw of her men In crowing the

''"Ocaan. The names

those lost are pub-

s^v-iefeifear

-pf- Tfc

CHUE Jdbtxcz Caw, denied the ^application for a writ ot

aabeas Corpus,

foe the releaae of theaeiasito oonspirator Dr. Mudd, from his ixnpri^mmt_ at the Dry Tortugas. wtfcf*

"nitni day brings some new rumor

'.?,q reference to the temper of the Southern people and Legi»latares on the subject of the proposed constitutional amendment, .j.f, usually contradicting what has gone be^&re., There ia probably no subject—except the Mexican question—in reference to which reports are so diverse and cootradictory. A few days ago, a "Washing' ton dispatch anQduncedthe arrival in that city of Mr. Sagar, United States Senator elect from Virginia, ^ho, after a consults tioa with leading members of theLegisla lii ttate bf thfit Sute, was reported to have !a expxessed the ojjifiroQ that that body "is ti* prepared to adopt the amendment if they

can haVtt assurance from Congress that this feball be the

ultimatum,

and that the

loyal Senators and Bepresentatives from that State will be admitted without d(,» lay."

Mr. Segar is also said to bo of the opinion that "the Virginians are willing to ^"foiego their objections to the disfranchise no ant of their citizens who have partici* pfitedIn tlib rebellion, and also to give suffrage to the negroes"—propositions which they were disposed to reject with 11 indignation a few weeks ago and ''that the Southern Legislatures that have already taken action j»nd rejected the amendments would reverse their proceedmgs and follow Virginia in the course above indicated, if Congress will, give the -3 Qesired assurance P® I

This would all be very encouraging if it were sustained by facts but there is reav- son to fear that Mr. Segar's anxiety to get into the Waited States Senate may have warped hlsjjttdgment somewhat. At all events, his assertions seem to have evoked

Hood of indignant denials from chival- *.•.« rous Virginians, who dread the suspicion of being in sympathy with the loyal-aenti^ ment of the North more than the conviction of high crimes and misdemeanors.—

The writers assert that the Legislature are nearly, if not quite, unanimous in their *M". opposition to the amendment, and that in •^jS

cAse

rhey

are either they or the people

IM tsady to ratify it. Judging from the recent action of the Virginia Legislature, as well as the corresponding action of similar bodies ia other States of the South, we nrc inclined 1

believe the opponents of the amendment as to the present attitude of both the Leg Mature »nd people, ratherthan the assertions of Mr. Segar. It would be too much, perhupa, to expect a class of men who wero insane enough to plunge into a suieidal rebellion, and who are still insane enough to justify that step, to manifest so much wisdom as would be implied in the acceptance of terms so moderate and realonablt as those embodied in the amendment. These terms were proposed in a spirit of compromise and conciliation.—

went to the extreme of liberality to a people who were guilty of the most I atrocious crime, but they have been treated ^ith indignity and insult.

Mr. Amasa Walker, lecturer on Publk Economy in Amherst College, has written a tr«ati3e on the "Science of Wealth" in which he aitns to advocate frso trade and to oppose protection to American industry. We give a few samples of the manner in which he does this. They ay bo called gems of free trade wisdom. He says

It is claimed that we ought to protect ourfctbor against tho pauper labor of Europe. Does a restrictive tariff do thif? Does it prevent tbe laborers of Europe ifrom entering into competition v» ith ouis Does it not, in fact, bring then: to our very doors?. For fifty years prisr to the Uato of the first important tariff, viz: in 1816, there was no immigration of any consequence! Soon after this we began to attract skilled workmen. Some were ex pressly hired to come over to teach us how to spin, weave,

&c.

As wo increased toe

tariff and increased manufactures the current increased, until it has inundated the -country. All Europe pours in its starved .labor upon us.

Here is tbe admission of all tho facts ol the protective thooiy, viz that a protec uve tariff transfers manufactures Irom foreign countries to this that it causes skilled artisans to come among us in such number* that lue competition betwesn them here reduces the cost of the fabrics which thev moke, and so cheapens them to us, and that if thus increases the popu lation, wealth and general prosperity ol •""the country.

Again Mr. Walker Says: It mayjbe safely assumed that- tno prob abilities of war between any two peoples are inversely us tbuir commercial relations. The intercourse between tho United States and Austria is but trifling. A i'.ttlo fire would kindle great strife between these twy peoples, i'here would be no great motive to lorbear and Rdjust uie occasions of dispute. Tho United btates England, on thu vttier hand, have a yearly trade of tour hundrei and fifty million? of dollars, which interpose itself between the nations, however angry, a great standing policy of peace.

Admitting me principle and (the forccof tbe illustration, its application to thi.country would be this: Free trado linked the North with England, and tbe South with England, but by nearly destroying all trado between the North and the South paved the way for a war between the two »3Ction». Tne protective policy carried out to its legitimate results wouid cause all tho cotton, wool, sugpr, and other products raised in the United States to be manufactured in the United States in*tead of in England. This would increase o'jmany hundred-fold the internal trade between tne Jsorth and S^uth, and this •Would bind the two sections more firmly

Who does notrwibhithat wbaw

OT«Lw&m

Sev jQrk—An

Mis adventure for a time created quite a little sensation, but there were none venturous enough td attempt* second, until Wednesday of last week when an adventurous party of three entered the sewer of Houston street, at the ferry on East River, intending to remain for one week, during which time they proposed visiting every poriion of the city where there seemed to beany chance ol' finding treasure trove.

The party oonaist&d of Miss MaryWalker, a young lady of 18, ber brother James, aged 16 and Michael Orady, an old man of about 50. The project originated with Miss Walker, and the "how" of it is in this wiser Some two years ago James Walter, Jun., was a merchant, doing a good business at 93£ Bowery. He lie was getting ncti last, but in an evil hour he was prevailed upon by friends to use some ot his money which had been "salted down," speculating in gold.— The result was easy to be lorseen. He lost. To recover he took money from his business. Again he lost His business beame embarrassed in despair he committed suicide, and Miss Walker and her brother iound themselves six months ago the inhabitants of a room on tbe upper floor of the double tenement 209 Sixth st. Miss Walker, some months ago, in an old paper wnippei around a parcel which she was taking home from "slop shop" saw au account of Schwartz's undertaking, and resolved to imitate it.

Maps were obtained and tno city studied carefully. Jb.ach day's work for herself, her brother and Grady, who was formerly in hor lather's employ, wascarefully marked out. livery preparation which limited knowledge fould prepare for was made, and the udventurers started.

The result of the week's search is roughly otimated at $1,500,000. I saw the treasure yesterday pil«d in three heaps on the floor, ar.d the jeweler inlormed me that it must have cost- over $3,000,000, but in consequence of the old fashionwi style of setting, its bruised, battered and corroded condition, its value was reduced about one half. A littlo ever a bushel (how queer it rounds to talk of jewelry Dy the bushel), has been sorted, and among it has been found one diamond ring valued at $16,000, two more valued 16,0000, and half a dozen valued at $500 and upward. The most curious is a plain gold ring inscribed on the inside in Dutch "Peter Stuy vesant to wife." It is an heir loom ot the Stuyvesants, and was stolen with other jewelry la3t March by burglars. How it came in tbe sewer is a problem for philosophers to speculate about.

Miss Walker and ber brother, who find themselves thus lifted irom penury to groat wealth, intend to proceed to England where they have relatives. This adventure is talked of everywhere, and already there are others preparing to follow in their footsteps.

A Terrible Firearm.

The United States Government i- now having manufactured at Hartford. Connecticut, one nundred battery guns oi a new in vontio :, una which it is stated will prove tbe most destructive firearm L-vtr invented Tno main characteristics of tin terrible weapon is that it has a series of barrels, with a currier and lock cylinder, rigidly fastened to the main shaft,"and rotating simultaneously and continuouslv lv means of a criir.k, the cartridges being fed Into the carrier from the feed boxes thont-e driven endwise into tho rear ends of tbe barrels, then exploded and tne empty artridi:es withdrawn, without any pause in the operation. Th? incessant loading and firing are produced by the simplest kind of mechanism, there being fewer parts about the gun than the Springfield musket, This gun can be discharged at the rate of two hundred shots per minute.— Ono of us li-aturos is tbat there is no recoil which fir ff.Tt the accuracy of tho aim. Wnethejiuu is once sighted at a given objf'-i. the same aim can be maintained at tho-will of the operator until thousands of discharges take place. A lateral motion of tbe gun may be kept up, ii" desired, while the pun is being discharged, so tbat a perfect sheet of bails can le made to sweep a section of any circle within its range.

From tba Washington Stir

Scandal In rt jishlngton—One of Ibe Treasury Femah1 clerks tuc Subject. An,odd case has just come to light in this city, which causes considerable gossip among these conversant with the detail? It appears th::t a inmale, quite goou looking. representing herself as Mrs. Smith, ihe idov\ of rebel surgeon, made her r.'Ugii the iines^about the fitst of tne war, ami, after being in this city for romu tune, got a place in the Treasurv Depai tuunt and took up her residence in the northern part of ttie city. the course of time a man named Carret. who, it is ai.l, la a clerk in one of the departments, i\.rm'i an intimacy with her, and pi it up lor some time without the ktiowlrdge of his wife but subsequent developments .nIiow that she finally became aware of the condition of things. A few weeks ago the condition of the widow be» u:g peculiar one, she was obliged to slop work, and was sent by her paramour to a town in the western part ot Massachusetts to be confined.

In a few days Mr. Carret also started to the same place, taking his wife with him, and on arriving there, having ascertained that the \»idow had given birth to a child he took his wife to see lifer, introducing her by her maiden name, representing ber to tea resident of that place, and recommending Lct~ as a suitable woman with whom to leave the child, The parties made an arrangement, and the mother passed the child over to the wife of Carret, The widow on recovering, immedi-

,tol^cams|| same time wife aii her^dutio thaCMte.

inay haV®, shall be with

fordfgn powers rather than among

Jtas JTo p^ent-i-a^ amojijg ouJj|itfp«8 we ebould-build up our iuternal trade by the American protective policy. iflig Tar 11—A Week in the Sewers of

Immense Haul of

Jewelry and Preelous Stones. A New York correspondent of the Erib, Pennsylvania,

Dispatch,

under date.of

cember,5th, gives the following Several years ago a little German, Jew, named Schwartz, believing that In the Sewers of New York might be found maqy articles of value which had been lost, en-1 tered them, and for three days wandered through the labyrinth. He tras Tery succe°9lul, picking up s«me $27,000 worth of jewelry, spoons, forks, etc. but having lost his way the first, he believed- that he might have found much more could he liave carried out bis original plan, was to rifit Ffth and Madison avenues, Broadway and the wealthy portion of the city. So great, however, were the difficulties and dangers which he encountered, that nothing could induce him again to visit "New York underground."

I wish that 1 might have room to tell tho story of the ween that passed, but my manuscript warns me that I must condense. Each day they rendezvoused several times in the chambers at the street corners. On Sunday they had filled the bag they had taken with them, some fifStrikingly teen in number, and Miss Walker returned. James Walker and Grady continued their search, emptying six of the bags at the corner of Twenty-second street and Fifth Avenue. On Wednesday morning at a very early hour, and before many peoplo were stirring, Miss Walker was at the place v. ith a wagon. On removing the iron plate, which at each street corner leads into a email chamber connected with the sewer, she found ber brother but not Grady. He had started off on another trip, although the siz bags had been filled over in Madison avenue. The loose treasure was placed in extra bags and the whole driven to a Broadway jeweler's.— The rest were taken from, the places on Thursday morning. A watch was set for Grady, but up to this time of writing nothing has be«n heard from him. and it is feared tViat he has perished.

to this oi'y,

co77ug,-and

and

gat"

abou

paraincvur returned wit| child. The widow resu tb'e department, thin i. was in Massachusetts

by some means .about .& week since, she discovered that there was a baby iniCsirret's ho^iee about the sametage as her own. This ''iisoovery led her to make farther inquiry, and being satisfied that the child *t»« her own she made a formal demand for it, and was refused. She was not to be put off, however, and in tbo'early part of last week she sued out a writ of

habeas

the case came up for a hearing

before one of the judges of the Supreme Court of tho district, who orderd the babe to be delivered to the mother (the wife of the pi^amour admitted that she had been introduced to the mother by her maiden name, and intimated that she was aware that the child was tbat of her husband, who reputation she wishes to save by adopting the child as her own.

The

Star Sko wer, as Witnessed Anibag tbe Alps. Lake Geaera CerroBpondenca of Springfield Be publican. the asc*nt

Just as the Sun was passing down be» hind the Alps, thus most remonsamealy cutting short the very limited Swiss day, wo step)ed from the bdat to tho shore, not from the "Bocks of Meilleric."

Upon a crag projecting from the mountain side toward the land we stood and gazed upon a scene, the beauty of which, ever palient, was intensified by the ming, h'ng of lights and shadows that here, more than elsewhere, always mark the time when day is just merging into twilight.

Twilight gradually changed to tbe more decided moonlight upon which our dependence had been placed to guide us up the mountain paths. The Bocks resouned with the echoes of the "Moon -Rising," that was given as only* Q4tman students can, and the ascent was commenced, Those only who have climbed an Alp can understand the difficulty ezperienced by a foreigner in learning to walk as the Swiss do, or as the fly does when he reaches the ceiling by way- of the wall, I assured a young Swiss who was thinking of going to America, and who asked some advice, that a fortune would be made in the lightning rod business.

Step by step each man dragged himself and a big stick, facetiously called a cane, up the weary thousand feet that inter* vened between him and bis objective point At last the welcome light, emanating from the 9X6 window of a little chalet informed us that the end Was near. We were soon around the glowing logs in the drawing room of the chalet— at least it was the room where the cows were milked' ff rr j- -i .3 aiit

THE OSSKRVATKCt 1

About 1 o'clock in the morning thfe signal was heard, and we soon gathered around our sentinel, on a rocky ledge that commanded a view of every duarter of the heuvens. The clouds-had by that time become numerous and thick, but would now and then,Jseper«te in tbe most tantalizing manner, and reveal for a moment the glorious scene beyond. Meteor succeeded meteor with such rapidity that the account kept was almost worthless, so much did the ^different accounts vary. Many large and brilliant meteors were observed, but their course could not be followed far, by reason of the many, clouds, a lew twice tho size of Yenus, apparently, were seen, but most were of interior britlancy. Long trails of luminous matter marked the course taken by runny, and these "tails7' often remained long afterjthe meteor itself had disappeared. They were, in fact, often more tyilliant tnan the meteor, and sometimes seemed to have more than a single bead, as if two or more had blended together. Many of these trails must have beep, though their length could not be seen by reason of the clouds, at least twenty degrees long. The meteors that we were lortunate enough to have seen seemed to all come from the constellation Leo. I have no doubt that had the night been clear, we should have seen housands. As it was, before tne clouds had entirely covered the 3ky, we saw enough to know that the grandest exhibition of the kind that could be imagined was then tran» spiring, thus adding another pro ot of the accuracy of astronomical predictions.

Ludicrous Scenes ataVire Afire jccnrred in the Troy, (1ST. Y.,) Opera House, a few nights since, on the occasion of a grand tableaux entertainment gtven for the benefit of the Troy Orphan A3ylum. When the ah'.rm was given the entiro audience arose from their seats, and the more hasty and excitable made a hasty start ior the door. Some jumped through the narrow aisles, while many of those in the gallery, becoming utterly "demoralized," crowded the passage way loading down the stairs. When the excitement was-at its hight Chiet Engineer Hall ascended to tbe gallery and assured the audience tbat there was no danger. This had the effect of pacifying the throng for a moment, but the smoke arose from the cellar so rapidly that it filled the dressing-rooms and stage, and, being seen by the audience, caused a fresh alarm, and the peoplo began to crowd toward the doors. On the stage and in the dressing-rooms under and about it, were quite a number of ladies and gentlemen, all of whom had been or were dressed to take part in the different pieces on the programm« Manv of the ladies were mostly

en\di3hab'.ile

The fire originated fr« ni a defect in the fiue leading irom the furnace in the cellar to the ground floor of tho building, near tbe billiard room. A portion of tho woodwork surrounding the fiue was burned, but no-other damage was done.

"Tour Lotion (or Salt liheum) years standing," Dunville, Ind.,

has cured

iim

of Tetter

on mi' hands of thirty writes Joseph Kistler of who has bepn using Pal

mer vegetable Cosmetic Lof.nn.

iiv.-1

OMNIBUS LJME. B. MILLER S OM IN bMJS AND HACK. LINK. Will a: *'Da tv all calls 10: trains Ictviti" the City,*uii also deliver pn*Aen?t-r:. in nuy ju-.Tt of tb* citv witti cart* au 'hnhatch

Alt order* it* toniiiti M&tc uit= t'om otnce.nl Davin* IJru* Mor«»« or tut r«Mld*nv will be jrornpt* ly aUen-1"1 t". Jrvt \n»r»t pEOPLE'ti iiAC'it LINE.

Tr.e ucicraig: ea aiu ruomng two Accommodation Hacks in the oily of Tcrre Haute, lor tho accommodation ot hecitizens and thv commanity in general. Give os call. Lesre orders at Barr's Drug btore, orat A. C. Combs' Coal Office, No. 24 South Cvl street, n»xt door north of the Buntin Hou* All orders lefi at either place wfll be promptly attended to, to or from the Trains, or from an part of tlieeit). For oat* passenger and ordinary baggage the charge will be 60 '*_• tita, bat if more than oue, the charge will be 2$ cents oach passenger. For the us of a Carriage, per hour for the house, SI,50 if eng«ged three or four hoars, SI,00_per hoar. We will do as we advertise to do. We also gc into the conn try, if desired.

Remember the stands at Barr* Drag Store corner of Fourth and Main, and at A C. Combs* Coal O0ce, Sootii 3d Street, No. 24 next door north of the Bantin Bouse. The Hacks will be foond on the streets. E. T. LKK. dalSdSa LOCIS HARRIS.

AOV^VTItipM

Ottttre lrt of JMnutrj, 1SS7, AMEKKAN, havinc aHalncd tli»

Pfitentki—&IUKN

A Monthly Journal, devot«d to tbe Internets of Advertiser*. Price 91 per year, In advance Addreu GEO. F. IOW1CLL

CO.,

ton. Uw.

*rt

WANTED—ANman,worthy

chance in each Town, the atten

tion of au active business to take theexclaslve agoncy ot the sale of BaADSTKUT's Bcssm Mouldimo ud WtAtniB Snui*, applied to the sides, bottom, top, and centre of doors and windows of every description. The sale of the article ia beyond anything ever offered befbr* to an agent, and one which from $1Q to 980 per day can be made. Any person wishing to better tbfeir occupation should send for an Agent'* Circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Qtiouldiug, cash. J. 3.

IT1/

in their rooms, while

others were attired as queens, fairie: gypsies, £c. The ladies rushed from the dressing apartments on the alarm being given, and crowded towards tho rear door of the stage, leading into the alley. In this wuy many escaped, leaving behind them their wearing Hpparel, 5cc. Others followed the audience in front, and found refuge in the American House. The most exciting scene of tho evening was tba conduct of a number of Albanians, both ladies and gentlemen, who occupied the upper private box on the left band side of the hall. The young men jumped from the box to the stago—a la Booth—and the ladies followed their example, alighting in the arms of the young "gallants." This sceno was ludicrous in tho extreme, and, notwithstanding the danger, which was apparent, created a titter among the audience. One or two of the ladies on the stago fainted, and had to be conveyed home in carriages.

Briiley

»S*

81 7*f»i

will corn* out tu -draw, omIIji b«entjfl«rtt

kki«MKU(Dmtonew

^Mtlr ioVWlta

for namta* of yetn t&w friptr had a t*rg«r circulation than the combined imiM of the awl tope. Tba gTMt amber

Kngraving! of mt

machine* wkfch appear ia every Ipt, wttk Jhe Official Ltot of aU the Patents ieefted fi Doited State* Patent Office, ku, for along (ft, lerMfei' Ice, and Inventor*

rendered the work important to Fanners* 1 Thie Increeee to aboat:fenble Itar t»wtotfl if** will enable the PablUb'ere to extend tbe range •objects In every dffKtatal neea, aud Intereet, to the work Will be aoaptrd lo evory cl&u ol" Madera, and MiiflUkblt to the mechanic, Maaafcctnrer, and investor, aahereio(are. Price S3 a year of. SS nnmben, yiefcjng a volume pf over SQO pagM and HHW1

•u&ii')

Waited ea

Bemit to MDNN CO.. ii UKo. 37 Pari

Sciantrto AmulCAl^aot ae ageat ArfiMifUi Vat«Dts ia .every oetMtry. Aidvtae fre*. I*»n»y year*' experience. FuafUiti of information bow to obtain Hatdata lent tree by mall. Term* cheap, Patent* itrong, time quick.

Addrem BOSK & CO., 37 Park Bow, Kew York. .«

ADVERTISERS'

A E E

,:• miU

OO., VaMMfcei* of tbe

Fablfcbw*, Boc

AOE^JTtS WASTED ,.s For the Most^Popular And Best Selling Subscription Jfrok Published 1

tbe most extenelve publishers ill the

United Statue (having six ^onaes), sad therefore, caa afford to aell book* cheaper and pay agen'e ,a more liberal comml»"lon than any other company.

Oar book* d» uot pa* through tho hand* of Seacril Agents (as nearly all vtler subscription works do), therefore we are enabled to |£ve oar canvasser* the extra per cent, which to usually allowed to General Agents. Kxperleaced canvasser* will see the advantages ol dealing directly with the publishers.

Oar series embraces the most popular work* «in all subjects of Importance, and is selling rapidly, both North and ttoatb.

Old agents, and all others, who want tbe best paying agencies, will please send for circulars aid see oar terms, and compare Uiem and Ihe.c^eeac tor of our wcrks with those of other publisher* Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Clncl*uaci,Oliio,Ohicag^Ill., 8t. Louis,

Mo.tVa.

iton.Tl

Philauel-

pliia, Pa., Boston, s., or liichmotid,

Yus,gettingBE

IXriLt, SENT FREE OF CUAKGf for YV one year. l'BE YOUTH'S CA3KKT, add PLAYMATE, toanyonewbo will aseiat in op a club. Bead your address to and speeimeaaumlMra with the poceasary directions will be forwarded. -,

The PLarxAlg is tbe best Magauinr for Young Fcllrs, full of good Stories, History.

Czlo

Tales of Travel, Di&logues, Sc. Published Monthly.

StarttffitUy £mb*liM*d.

Priz* Put-

in Jannaiy. Sl.SUayear lo copie* lorfU. Address WM. GUILD

& CO.,

Boston, Mass.

Amusing History of tbe Greatest Kascal In Nefr Work, is be^uu in January number of

the Ji

i(Y*nkee

Notion a.*'

With 47 com!" cuts. Kfwreadj. Price 16 cents. Sold by all newsmen. p^k WA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MARRIAGE, containing nearly SOU pages, and 190 fine Plate Sngravlngs of tbe Anatomy of the Haaaa Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with a

Treatise on Early Error*, it* deplorable conse

aior's

uonfes upon the Mind and Body, with tho AnFlan of Treatment—the only rati tal and successful mode ot Cure, as shown by the rapert ot cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married, and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of tbefr physical dondition .- Seat free of postage to any addross, on receipt of 26 cents in stamps or postal currency, by addressing Dr LA OBOIX, NO. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N Y. the Author may be consulted apon aay of the disease* upen which hi* book^ treats Medicine sent to any part of the World.

B&ADSIEEtT,

f7 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

Washes Well! Wears Well!

THE GENUINE

a u.

MAGIC RUFFLE!

These goods, baviogtho ftbove trade m*rk qb the Box and Card, are w&rrantod to me wore six fall yards in each pleco, and to WB&R and WASH woli ae any rnado by band.

THS OSNUfHfi MAOIO BUFSXE8, still manufactured by tbo original ioTeutort and patentee*, oa superior macbiuery) from tbe belt materially and under cartful anpervlson, hav a ith tood tlie teste of six years' constant use, givi tg invariable satisfaction.

Manufactured by THE MAGIC RUFFLE COM PA.NY, 'J5 Camber* Htreet, New Yo-k. Al«o Manufacturers of iBtJFf LE FLUTlNO IK0N8.— HOMIC-MADK BUFFLEd.

HAMMONTON FB.UIT LANDS, rpHE best opportunity to secure a home mild J. and Ueahtiy climaU dAi aaitable for all crops tbo HifiT Fruit Land In the Union best ol markets-— b*iug New Ynrk and Philadelphia froai to S.W per aero cioarod from small fruit a large population already locttted, buudred^ nre settling good society perfectly hnaithy, soft »a tpr, all advantages- Lakdd ior saiv in aud ai ouad tb« ilaininonton Knin settioment, 30 miles ft out Philadelphia. Aiaigotract is now divided into Farms t" swlt the nclual settler. Price !oi twenty iicr^s and upwards ironi ^iUtoS*^ p^r acre 4ive aDd ten aero lots for sale. Terms liberal: title perfe i- For iu«i lufonnation address BifiNW A JnNts, Hnmni^utoo, New Jersoy. All lottt-rs an «w«*red

DR. WADSWORTH'S DRY UP

For

the Catarrh.

THE DRY Up acts quickly and sorely A sin gl» Lottie of it is usually sufficient to effect per luancnt Cure. Wo recomm»nd to evory one who lias tbe Catarrh, either in it* iaclpi«nl slni e» 01 in its worst form, to try the R-inedy at once, and you will lar eaccced iisin its {£»ises. Price St per bottl^. Send stiLnij) for Pauuphlet. For sale by the Proprietor, H. U. BUKRINOTON", Drue»lst, Providence. U. I. Also, by binltu .V Dwyer, Cnica«u, Fnrrand, Sheiy Co., Deiroit, and by drug gists centrally.

CONSUMPTION, SOfiOFULA, RUEUHATiSX iC. Heireinnn's Genuine Medicinal Cod JLiver Oil.—Our Oil has stood the test of S£0 ears, and thousands or patients attribnte their recovery to Its vf". It is warranted pnre. HEOEMAN A CO., Ob«inists and Orn^K'sts, New York.

25 CENTS TO SATE 25 DOLLARS.

Heifenani'* Benzine—Instantly removes Palut and Grease Spots, and cleans OioTes, Silks, Ri'uhons 4c., equal to now. Sold by Druggists.

CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE, SO&E LIPS,

cured at once by the use of begeman'3 Camphor lee Willi Glycerine, Keeps tbe hands soft in tbe coldest weaiiie'. See ib.it you g.t the Gennioe.— hoid by Pm^giots

THE MOST PERFECT IRON TONIC.'

IVegeuinn'f) Ferrnted Elixir of Bark, A plcutiant cordial containing the actual principi.«siof Caltoaya Bark and ryroyhMpk^tcoflroB Sold by Dri*K£isti*.

Madamk

WINTER EMPLOYMENT. PKB MO.VTH and Expanse? Faid Male or Keaale Ageals, to introduce a very hon, or fevul G»Tnl lar household. Agents prefarlag to work oa Cominls sion can earn frcm $20 to per day.

of absolute atUlty la CominlsFor full

particulars, enclose stomp, and address, W.O. WILSON a CO., Cleveland, Ohio. From 85 Centa.—The best terms ever ofiored to Agentf on a NBW Patented Article. Sure to sell In every Family: A (Uktli, with fall particular* sent free by mall for 28cents, that retails easily for 96. Address O. W. JACKSON A CO., No. 11 South Street, Baltimore, Md.

mum

FOB 1887.

FABl

flex Elliptic

asttMM I

Over M00 Wtfih Knowing/

tyof good Bread, aaiar»«lisap. MmImIOiM,

wan :ed everywhere. Apply personally or by totter to C. W. rOBBOSU, Agent, 4S Congress St Boatott, ttsss, itsad for circular.

THE HOBACE

ORAVD, 8QUABE AND trPl

PI A SOS, MBLOVErfBiS,

•nddablnat Ovs«n% IfTHOLSSAiLS AN® SBTMi*. IM BMtlllll—WHl.wpy »tjg years. Mew 7 OelamJOaaM fOramaadap.arM.

•ea. factory aafl-WMiH(l»H«r4WJ»wa4way Kew York. HORAOK WAgitMi*

BOOKS TU WfeMMI

Bffwe^l Ull-ttoMi SI4' 'atiM'Z OottUlalal npwards of) '®*rsa Maa«r«A ti*iiiii*lfc liii»i( W the latest^nd mdst fUhlonable, with elsgaat IIlastratioM, Ml XzplMLatKm* and «*scy ta(fstt of the latest and most approved Means aad Oalft for the OllbteBt Ohaages, Rulss oh Deportainf and tbo Toilet, asO^haHtiijnette of Danclag. By Silas Howe, assisted by several Eminent frofessorsof Danclftg. -80 OButs.

tag to Jance. An Kssay oa MuMg. OhMWir* 1*tic* of Dancing ia yarioqf coaatries. Learaing lo Dance. Uaadriiles aad Cotlllioajs. IalMdaev tlons.: Parties ahdBalh. OsasnU Wiharwpecti. lag Pabllc Balls. The Prival* Ball Boom. lift! set* of Cotilllou and faacy fasces. To tfhtci is idded a'Supplement containing Instractloas forsetutig IflaurestallBsln and Haste to Hears* •or callingCotiilioas for flaying Daacs Ibstat for Heltctttg Dance ttullj lor As fonaattoa of 8eU for ^Ulng fteafes f. for Abbr«vUtlo« IA Writing Figaro* the Lahctr Qudrult aaa Thirtern other Qaadri las,. Dotfllons and fancy Dances. 26 coats.

Qaadi & cents. Mailed, poat-pald oa recstptaf nrios.

OLJVltU DITSON A 00?7'rubll*hsrs de!9dwtch 27? Wasblngton M. Boston.

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A

UNDERTAKfiK. is prepared to azMaMaU.(Kd«Will'W acatnes* and dlspatca pos^ar art tasats. Terra-1

|UST FXN*

AGENT—One

ADsorMtaat of Lacss^^Als' aag rMTIwf lllinrrTTlTM iiwimw tba* Aaa •mm* auaocr been introdpetd •»26' jsil

UO *miX, TMsrtak«r, Coraar 3d aad Cherry streets,

N A I N O JJ ND

The undersigned has rsianrsdllils Oofln Shop to Ho. 14 North fourth Street, oaa door North ofOlnt* daaati IIsms. All those who kstt calls fer hit servioes will And at his establishment a largo aa ssrtment of

Metfllio Burial Ca«eM, Gaskets and Wooden Oo®nioT#fsry Style aad iMi An elegant hearse always la readiness.

Orders left at hi* shop or at his Book Star* wll promptly Atoned toy Virfoiu ]M. W,.0*CX)NMM.l{

iiliiill

U*mt styles Jst BabM Loa^ fINila, 4A|t

I- Ko. 858 Msrtfiirt tttrn*

BSSAD

MIXING AHD KNSADINft llAf etiXMSS. *Jr -Fa*lU*a HoisU, »«ani-

GEIOER' St lWICKS Having commenoed the Qas Fitting baslasss la connection '.with thoir Lockimithlng Kstabliihr nient, hope, by prompt attention to orders, t* merit a share of public patronage.

Shop south side of Main street, near the Tarrt Ban te House. v£Mdia

MAGISTRATE.

rpHJS undersigned will attend tc JL office aad duties of Justioe of the reacd, and to the writing aud takingof aokaowMgeaeats ol Dseds, Mortgages, Leaks*, Ac. He will alao attend to the collection of Note* aad Acoomnts.

To liook as Good Newl O. DCFFT, Proprietor ang3dif

WHOLESALE NOTIONS. (JBIAH JKffKIIfte llENBT MI LLCS, TEFFEKS & MILLER, tf Wholesale Dealers in

Woolen Woods, Back OIOYCO, te, BoUirht tit Panto Prioe», ANL SOLD AT WHOLESALE ONLTi-

JJEMOVED!

SINGER & Co'S SEWING MACHINE

Office Las Leeu removed to No. 03 Main Street, north of the PuMic Square, where the different styles cf the Machines may be seen. Call and elau.ine. dfcTdlm

N M. KENDENHALL, Agent.

^liCHITECT & BUILDER. J. A. VBYDAGH. Plans, Specifications, tfaperiDtendanc*, and Detail Dmwiiigs furnished lor ever? dMcrlption of Buildiugs. 0*nc**.— South ^ast corusr of Main and Flftb Streets, otj rKjnLelly*® DrnjStord.

RI3UCKELL,

HOCiE AND 61QS

Painter, Grainer, Pspar Hanger

Shop on 4th Street, 2d Door North of Engine House Terre Hante, Indiana, By strict attention to business, atd moderate charges, I hope to merit a share of public patronage. nor ldllai

US.

mamsiarial balm

and Patent BBKA3T EXEVATOR.—To dev«lopotbo form physiologically. Depot, 3C3 C'a'nai bt., N. Y. Send tor circniar. Sold by drugguts. Agents wanted.

N. E. HEDGES

Has removed to No. 27 on Fifth street, three doors south of the Catholic Church, when) she will bo pleased to see all of her old customers, and as many new ones as will (aver her with a call.

Mrs. Hedges is pro pa rod to carry on tbe Dressmaking business in all its various branches. All work dono promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed, (special attention will be giren to Trimming in all the latest styles.

Thankful fdr past patronage, 1 hope, by close attention to business, to merit a continuance of the me. fJySe-'fiBI N. B. BKDOES.

JORN ARMSTEONG,

Gunsmith andSteacli Cutter.

Floar, Whisky aad Back Brands, also Flats* for marking Clothing, cat to order. Quas made and repaired In the best

A 0 S Tf

^frit?••j" tfrii nr :-.U .•.il

Por Thirty JPaytM

-•jfoi^fc

fagpefanii fcrtJ1 f/n1* -i "oiT .11-r- ill =ri,-TT

m-itx ..'d r— -t wa I

,1 .M,.U .ir, orf ."wsqsQ-

HUMS, ADAMS ft CO.,

1ar»IAJrA*»Otl8, Ml D. tA .o»vtg' jjjM' wiS*(i 'fip Wliihlii' td thiif stock before tho flnt Of tM yMr, offer their entire stock-of

A E S

f- -K :j!n! '{irt it vzvnuud .! I„ JPXPJS^,

01I CIl0Tm

MsmfrlJl —ALSO—

MarieillesQuilts

-onn^o

,3'

Blankets/'Towels, .!• vitilfrit} -.H-w -i-i l**5ai

NapkiES, TaWe Damasks,

Aad a com^leto aaMrtmeat of.

HOUSE FURNISHING 600DS?

(Rgpi

At New York Cost I

no69Jj

iuiti" vrg f-t- ii J?-

|J(! WosPtWuJJ ic.o f\oA

tjfdi

!«ii ertj

/a' /-Ci

'j(n us rnf

ii«'

»3iJL ,4jxoW jWmAsmK

fiagUsh Vrissels,

.itjijt ii* tsJ #'i'ALSO »J A) j&i-.

fiwh 4 English Velvets!

tj rain •ftTi

j-.' NEW.DESIGNS, ,M,

AtLatbOST! For the Next Thirty Days

rv ,s

"!J C'V

sT blii-

LINCS B. DSNSHIB,

iSoe cornel of Thtr4 ana Ohio ante. loiiUnn. mrh^OSa.

QTEAM BLEACHING

O AND PRESSING HOUSXSt There is now opened* next door to the Clark House, on the corner of First aad Ohio street*, Terra Haute Ind., a Steam Bleaching and Pressing Establishment, of Ladies' Hats aad Wehnet*, Qentlemen's Hats, Straw aad Felt, of every description will be eleaaed and pressed, and mad*

Ysnkee Notions,Clgars, Tobacco AKI

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 •.A No. i&« Mala Street, ei .vUante.liid. We are Just in receipt of large iosa of Notionsf Toys* Fireworks

'ij.

K' it v&i

.W. Ii' xli

vff!«rt isBaiiv..* wis"**- nr.1 'tata M-i iu ai .atjtn-ii ecu u.l ijutii) HDEK, ADABI,

CO.,

26 aad 3t Waal Washington Strwt. ddel^3w s.jk. Viz Jit

REDUCTION

(iREAT-

^Btisti. latin Pric#ofe»ii *«6S#

0 I N I

A. ARNOLD

%i ih

Intanda visiting Xuropa nazt Spring, and befora going dMinato ,,

tMaee Ui Stock of Clothing

„rSETb

arch next

SELL AT COST!

fltTq AND IP NECESSARY,

E O W O S

Thar* is no humbug in regard to this. r- .,-. Tba Goods

MUST BE- SOLDI

AT WHATEVER SACRIFICE.

•VijxjJ f'j .« CJ

KifJ III. 'I.1' I'

", itt *r'"* '4 ',

Tha stock consists of

O I N

Of ererj grade, and a splendid line of

r.i?*** «.»ir •ait

Gent^ rurmshing (joods^

WHITE, FLANNEL and CASSIMERE SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS. GLOVES, TaDI^KS, fvtutH',

TRAV ELINQBAGS,

HATS AUD CAPS.

COUNTHY MERCHANTS

Can replenish their stock at as low rates as the same goods can be bought in New York, feftf pfrtl t»'»v f!

.J 4 TSi't

Style.

All werk warranted to gire satisfaction. Shop 2d door Bast of the Mew Court House, on Ohio Street, at the Vigo County Hay Scales, [dly

NO. 1, UNION ROW MAIN

1 V.

WOMWt' COLUMN.

THE HOLIDAYS

Are offering a giiMt variety of .(,,f

tir:

desirable arttekw simM^Ua for j{

Cbrlstmas and

!iW

r¥ T*r'f.ysd s* i»

ntoO

PRESENTS

idiraijsi? fjjw »l ^Sirni wi ,t:\ nr. Ii j'

nt't nomiaoaSfr Sti

Great and Attractive Sale of

HOLIDAY GOODS!

Consisting in part of

e!oi? WJfiar Willow Wo^kstandn! Willow Baskets tr

Willow Chairs Sew Iny Chairs! -to Mocking Chairs Nursing Chairs

High Chairs I «a«oxiw

Rocking Horses for Oirls! Mocking Horses for Boys!

Sleds! Sleds! Sleds!

Toy Furniture!

Toy Bureaus! --u thir Toy Tables! -h-.t, -o Toy Bedsteads!

Toy Carts!

&c„ &c., &c.

,-ti

.1 'it.

i|sii.»iq 4*0

Tiie following Goods which are exceedingly cheap, m«ke useful and,, valuable gifts: v'i *.a. Mirrors 13 Satchels! Window Shades! Knblas! H^6ds! Breakfast Shawls! Scarfs I Balmorals!

i•

am*}

in '.r.

In addition to the abovo specialties, we have as usual, a well selected Stock cf

DRY GOODS!

Fancy Good^,

O ti

AND

(Wl

tfl-

Housefuriii'shingS' Goods

At BBOEAW, BROS. & CO I.OO Main Street.

STOVES AND TINWARE.

R. HENDERSON, MANBTACTDBKB IIOBB on 4tk Street, 34 Door North of Main.

The Best Cooking Stoves. The Finest Heating Stoves. All klnds of Fruit Cans. Ivery Variety of Tin and Topper Ware

Everything Warranted.

Roofing, Honia Quttsriag, k«., dona promptly aad warranted to give B&tlatactloD. Noo*batti« beit "BUANl)a" of Tin med an1cm ipecislly ordered. Prices—Cheap as the Cheapest. mb6dlj. ch 8ep9

BALL

.'M

'f-Si fiVje fi.)-s-"r»T5h ..R-T-si nfTt "ii t.tJ* fc iu i-ji

MOTION

FOB THE *&

FALL CAMPAIGN!

•ayinft «oour»d tb« avtncy for Poter Martin'*

Wrought Iron Furnace,

I am new prepared to put np and warrant them To Give Satisfaction! ThoM in need of a Tornao* will pleau call and we tbote now ia operation In vbii Oity. They are Conceded to be the best Furnace now in nie. I would gay that I am sow selUug more Stove* FOR LESS 3£OKT£TSr Than any other Bona* in thil City. Pleaae call and look through my Stock, and be convinced. aelSdtf] B. L. BALL"

JB.

HAGERTY & CO., Are prepared to do all kind*

JOB '"'W ORK, auoa AS Roofing, QutteriiiK, Coppersmith

Work,

And Mepairing of all Kinds. •/H We have also the Agenci for BENNETT A MAUSH'S (. ELKBBATEO

Phcenix Warm Air Furnace,

Of which we b*ve Rlr^ely put up soveral, to entire 0atisfftction of tho parttea us:hk. th^xu, whoio w«c«u at ftll tlm^a refer.

Alt kinds of Furaacej repaired and put up (o complete order, and the **ork warranted. A general aesorttnent of 1 INWARD on hHiil at all ttraei. Oivo uu nil af ?,

No- 187

1 1

Mam Street,

Bet. 6th a 7th Cite., TEBBE HAUTE, IND, novlgdtf

GKEAT

rkyolution 1N TBI

Wine Trade of tbe United States

Pnr« California Ctampa^ne.

Mad^ and prep^rcvl as if done In France, from pure California Wine, and taking tho place of Imported Chumpapn".

The uad^relgued would cnll the attention Wine Dealers und Hotol Keppois to tho following letter, which may give a correct Idea of the quality of their Wine. ••COHTINENTAL HoTEt, PaiLAfEIaVIllA, 1

October ^hth, 18()d.

Messbs JoivUKR Co *'Gcntlemeullavuts Rl^on your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in d&ying ttiat we think ii tho best American Wine wo are evor need. We ahail at ouce place en our L«.' 1 fare.

4,Tour«

iruly, J. E. K1KGSLEY

DOMAIN

1/^3

Before Purchasing Don't fail to call at iny New Store, .. -1

STREET,

(Formerly J. Cook & Son's Hardware Store,)

AND AT THE OLD STAND, Sontbwest eor. Main Second.

Uit

A. ABNOLD.

D*12d2m

CO."

CALL and try our O&lifornla Chatapaguo. BOUCHER & CO,, nov!4ddm DK\ bTKEKT, N. Y.

PLOW

HORSESthoonhours

MU LBS

tT QOODS.

HJDABP SALK

Mmy

BBY eo0©e

.! l.'il

SH» ru]

•.•

,'j

O I A S

io :rt,,

"4. 1

W. S. RYCE & CO S.

-.eo/v.oii fljiswi

J"J

REDUCED:

PRICES

i, ijft,# i'wrj .tiwrO'J

Marked fn Plain Figures! gn"

200 DRESS PATTERNS—Dross Woods worth from 75 to 85 cents per. yard, re* daced to 50 cents p«r. y^rd. I

ELEGANT -FttEMCH POPLINS worth $2.00 per. yard, reduced to $1.60. UalLi.liilA

MOSCOW BETAVElt aDd Cloaks in other materiel, reduced in price to tne cost of the cloth -,')A rrrmra

CH^OICE STYLE Plaid Long SbawU different from aay- thing in tbe market, Broche Long Shawls at reduced prices. ..

s-'-frvt *-i

THE FIN TALITY Mink Furs ever brought here, for sale with the bttlanc* of our. Stock of

Fun,

suit he1itriesr

at- prices to

A VERY LARGE STOCK of Embroiderios, entirely New Stylo, at Reduced Prices.

£200 LACE COLLAE3 and Setu,. Ciun'y, Valencienes, Point Gauzp, ar luny, English Thread, at Low Prices.

and"

Aiiia=5i

LADIES HEM-STITCH Handkerchiefs, Gents' Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs Misses Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs,. Fine Embroidered Linen Handkerchief^ Real Lacc Handkerchiefs.

30 DOZ. LADIES Hem-Stitch Handkerchiefs at 25 cents apiece. jcwaaviJ

Particular attention is called to all Goods "Placarded" and marked in Plain Figures, at less than half their real ralu* for the

O I A S E S ItJcj'sTftB od3 _gw .»-•(t.« -j .A. Jl. ^"7

W. s'.cirtlyCE&

co.'k,

main Street

SNOW POWDER!

Patented May 29,1866. "v il OT) This »Q article for washing without rubbing, ftxeflpt Id very''dirty place:., wbicb will require a very •light ruu, aad uuiike other preparatloiw ottered lor 111(6 pnrfMM-, ir:t.LROT bot the clothxs, bnt will hm« tfeem laucii WyiTKll than onllaary methotfft, without tbe uiual vr- ar and tear.

It immw (mm ipou if by magic, and soltena tbe dirt by making, *o tbat rinsing will Id ordinary cues entirely nann it.

Tbia powder la prepared tu accordance with chemical icienot, an4 npon a process pecultar to Itaelf, which is Muirtd by Letter* Paten*. It has been 1b ue* for

than a vear, tad hM proTed

itaelf an uoiTereal r.vorite wherever it baa berc uced. Asong thaiJdnjatagea olaiaed are'tbe following, vtl:

It saves all th* esfaate of soap asnaiiy nind

ootton and linen aoodt, It saves moet of the labur o! zubblng, and'wear nd tear.

Also, for cleaning windows it nnsnrpaased.— With one quarter tbe tlpie, and labor omaily requireil it imparts a beaatliul glees aDd lustre niucb superior to euy other mov'e. No water required except to moisten the powder.

Direollone wltfe aqch pockage.

Aud can be readily appreciated by a single trial. The cost of washing for a family of Ave or six persons will not eiceeti nuii csmt».

The manufacturer* of tbie powder are aware that many uselt-es compounds have been lntrft"1 ce4 to the public-whlcb havu rotted the ciutbtts, or failed in re»nritig tliediu, but ftnowiug thcli. trlusic eicellenceof this article, tbe coafideiait proclaim it as being adapted to meet deio»ud whicb bos Long existed, and which has heretofore retnaiaed uutupplied.

Mannfactored by

HOW fide STEVEN'S, 260 Broadway, Boston. Also, manufacturers of Fam-ly Dye Colors

For tale by GrocviBnad

octSSdStt

U«ftleri#v#ry*h#r«.ttXiril

SlLVEKlMi!

for

InatAtttuneouBty Sll v«r Plating

AlCiCltS cf

UKA35, corpfflt, OKBMAN SILVBR. AO., AC lUatoricjc the p)atOK whero "worn off—and for Ciaauiirg and'FyiUiilng

Silver and Silver Plated Ware

TbU most UMftii liivontioo ot th*.*agutaa pre puratiou ot'run(8iLT£U, and couttiias do mercary, acid, orotbor ytabatanoefujarious to m«t*i*orthe hands, it a cotupioU eloctio-plrtilu* battery ju a battle, kr.ee 60 coots per boitle. For gale Xruftgi»td aud Yarlacy Su»rt-i. ,i HOWE & STEVENS, ociS2JJm Manuf*'. tur**rat Bo«tont Maaa.-

ATTORNEYS.

JNO. T. CA1BD. CUAPvLU TKtrT.

Baihd

WOKKS.

£atou, Preble County, Ohio, We aro monofacturlag tha ii .' DOMAIN, EMPIRE AND DELTA STEEL PLOWS, Combining tho latest Impro«vm nt» nnd aro prepared to fill all orilors promptly. OUR WORKS AHE NEW and icated on tho Huj of Knilroad from Indianapolis to Ciucinnatl, cointilmiij all facilities for direct trantportatlon W4t anil bvuth. Having procured experienced workmen, and arrange 1 for Steel Plates, made expressly for our work, we can recommend our i'lo«s to tbe public, without reservation, to glvegeuoral satisfaction and at prices that will insure a ready market. Wo are also prepared to maaufucturo to order, Plows ot any pattern and trade mark, on sbert notice. IJarlGdwly McGUIilW, CAMPXiiCLIj A OO.

and

HOGS.

—I will sell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, between of 8 o'clock A.M. aud 12 M. at the Public Pound In the city ot Terra Haute, to the hlgueat bidder, at public auction, all hoga that may have been oa any of these Jays within tho Publlo Pound more than twelve hoi re and all the horses or mules that may have been in «ald Pound more than two days.

ALKX. THOMAS,

arMSdSm. Oltj Marshal.

ji CKCJ-FT,. st

ttitn

s»itarc-

Attorncys at Law.w» OlBce No. 82 M»rj Mwc, \uy stnira.) u2

F: COOJKEitLY, A'lTOilj KY AT NOTAK I'Uttl-IC V% Hi ulieod prouiiicy t' tIi. «rttlemoIit yf osta'^ja, tiUti iuakiw u( abd other ol wntiriKurricie oi* OUio sireoi, uj- hi»ji «, «vur Urn. ul»Iihd «t ^«»n. octUU a. WjViluMPftO.N. M. A.CkV.Nt. TUoMPMlN, JE.

Thompson, Crane & Thompson,

ATTOIiN ICV.S AT 1^-V VV Ileal l£t«tc Insurance iU --AND-

General Collection Agents.1

A. fclt, tiate Provoei Marahal 7tb met, is ttteVcifttLHj with the above In the CollecUhtion of Claim# Hiio all Otriitfral Agencies. oo Third Siroci, betwt^eo Qlaio and Ohio, Tarr Unutt*, lodiana. mh5i6dtf.

0 RK—6AUSAGE—LAR D.

ttsr

The undersigned nuiacturing Sausage In a different manner from tbat of Bateuere usually. It is made of clear Vork, and not mixed vah otho m-ntB. iiaviufs had *fght yearu experiin tbe buiiBMi, I amoonfidetit of giving satisfaction. I also buy and sell Forkatid L.*rJ.— The Saa»rnge is on sale at O. P. Bandar's, corner 6th and Cherry, West A Woodruff, East of Terre Haute House, and at

1. Klpley'e Grocery ...

Store. J. J* WEIWTKK, ovtfdSm Mulberry Si. Km* Baiiroad.