Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1867 — Page 2

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"IF5™*"

AILY EXPRESS.

TSBKa:tiAU'i% *2**£ i,

THE

Jnly 1st, 1861

Monday Morning,

ing tbeir resistance?

V.S •i •*.::•»

that

National lnieUwencer

"thoae.who, luvoke

Wv to

6liy8

rATolUtion BMXSt "0

revolU" Tb

rfie«l

oonseqnencee. am

„«*ine. The South invoked.

J^J^d:wbrdo»a not the

cayo-

InieUigcnter

JSminS of-her pedpW graceful suomuBion to its-consequences, instead^ help

?f- Tbebeis to bo opened on the Urit of July, in New York, a home lor working girl*. In view of the low wages of the-0 girls, tbe high price o£ board, the low places into which they ate Frequently forced to find board -within .their means, and the great tcmptatiohs to which they are aubjected, such home*- demanded in all our cilia., and philanthropic capitalists could do them great gcfod by provida |jjg them homes in safe society and at moderate charges. 'i

Thi

wheat fields of this region are

rapidly calling :tolhe reaper. Some fields bare already been cut, and the first of this week will find the harvesters sweating Under a heavy burden of ^ell matured grain. "We anticipate a larger yield of reheat taking thfe s6untry through, than

?vras

ever before obtained. The people fcan lqok. for cheaper bread. Ail hands •u'Will rejoice—-farmers for a good crop, xa»U»ad» forheavy freight, merchauU for

re trade and prompt pay, and people qfvr large loans at the old time prices". Let 4i» all give thanks. Harvest Homes will on joy a shower of reviving grace this jstlessed year 1867. '..•••, .-t-

i• THE

state

war wfiieh now exists upon

tbe Isthmus of Panama concerns foreign ^nrtinm, jfflEd !S pattfcular* the United States, much more directly than is usually case wita the chronic outbreaks of

civil wat in South and and Central America. Since theestabljshlnctent-eftfie Interoceanic Railroad the U^ited Statea has

T-.great

commercial interest® to protect at

'VJ^^Panama. The raflfbaa ls ah enterprise of |Ji joliizpns of the TJnited. Statea, and the vast amount of capital which was needed lor its gompletioa was not invested until the

Government of New-Granada (which was then the official name of the United &tat«a of Colombia) had made ^trge g$ahts of to the Company, ^ntreos voj'edimany important privileges to certilneitizin'a of. tho United States in the event of theif^establishing the railroad. By the treaty -1U®of 1846 between the United States and

New Grenada the jfwo^ .Governments ehaltered into a iijutf ifled* Wllmncei te^arding the Isthmus,rin which the United States vVundertook "to guarantee positively and effioaciouely to New-Grenada the, perfect ,- -j neutrality of the Isthmus with' the view that the free transit from one to the other q,Bea may pot be embatrjtssed or interrupted, in any future time, while the treaty .. exists and in consequence, the United -""States also guarantee, in the same manner -tbe rights of soveiejgntjr Snd property which New-Grenada. Has and possesses 'over the said territory." Since the conclusion of this treaty, the "Isthmus of

Panama has steadily and rapidly grown in commercial importance.. No less than eight steamship lines and" .four lines of fthLing vessels now connect with the railroad. All these lines are almost exclusively in the hands of foreign merchants, and to a large extent in' the hands of merchants from the Unirad States.

Our Government, therefore, is specially called upon to protect the interests ot .American citizens so far as they are ^guaranteed by international treaties. On *'tbe outbreak of- the civil war in the United .States of Colombia, the President and

Legislature of Panama at oncq took a very decided stand against Mosque fa. Being, &s Usual, short of Juhds, the President of Panama issued an order by which he doubled the taxes on merchants, foreign fell, A» native... This'ordet, -in the '.opinion of all, the representatives of tbe foreign powers, the United States a) well as Peru, Chili, and the preat European countries is contrary to the treaties which these powers had concluded with the Federal Government of Colombia, and they therefore protested against such an edict, and referred tbg^case to their Govern, ments. The merchants concluded a com

promise with the President of Manama, by which tboy agree to pay tbe tax for three months in advance, while the President consents not to doable the fprmer taxes, reserving, however, the right to do so, in case of a future necessity.

Here the matter at present rests. The Consuls in their last r#ply\o the President of Panama justly urge that, upon the principle \tbich the President maintains the war, taxes might ruin the whole of the foreign commerce, and that moreover the President of Pauama Claims r'gbts wincti exclusively belong to the Federal Government of Colombia. TLe danger which hangs over ail !,be foreign mercantile interests of Panama requires prompt nod energetic action.

JlEeminiscence of Slavery. A little more than twelve years ago a person well-known in Washington became embarrassed, and-his property in human flesh wns sold under the hammer to p%y gambling debts. Ono young woman was sold to a parson who took her to Now Orleans, while her "two rfffant children (the oldest two years of age) vero sold to a planter residing in ono of the lower counties of Maryland. Mother and child ren.separftted for Itfe^as wasthen supposed. The wur !»me oo: those in bonds were mada frea, mid recently this poor slave mother arrived la Washington in search of her long lost oflTspring. Twelve years' absence had not healed the wound in that mother's heart, but she still yearned to pVcJs the children of her .vwuh io her besom. Pour weeks ago iLe found' them in Maryland, the eldest now fourteet^yesrt old, bound out for $12 per Vear. be mother demanded her child, and Was threatened in response to this demand witn perional violence—was, in fact, driven frc.i tha puce, and was told, more ovar, that *if nfgfcers were tree in Xiouisi. ana they were r^i free ia Marvland 'r~ The poor woman sought out Gen". Howard and t&rough his agency, a few days since, tha *ong iwt girl was restored to har alnmt distracted mother. Withcharactor=!!1!es%tb! P6^011

»•'.

10 whom

t^u

chi.d was bound refuses to pav the wages duo, and legal steps have been taken to recorer the amount.—}*•«*. Chnmcl*.

-i ru -i 'tff,'*

with a Den of

Ibr.tltng Eiicounter^^-th^ Mountain,

Black Snakes in. Maryland. 4^ The Boonsboro' Odd felftw relates^* following adventure of Profess, J. Mitch-

^Vr^feL-or °JWQ Mitchell, the celebrated "South Mountain Wizard," hile out cunning la-t Friday, had a most i\hmling adventure with den of black snakes, known as "racers," from which lve narrowly escaped with his life. As habit, the Professor bad taken bla ftwHe carbine andgow^to -^^nttm after squirrels. Tha best part of the forenoon h»4 been spent in beating through the brush and over tbe rooks without meeting with any adventure, and but ordinarysuccess in jrccarmg game, &c.

Suddenly, however, he came to a ledge of rocks about a mite from the South Moan, toin House, Stopping A moment to take a survey of the surrounding*, he saw a large b!a sn ike stretchi out on a rosk rsuoniitg hiu self. Heat ooee took up a couple of stonra and thraw one at his snakeship, but unfortunately missed him^ This arKHJsedthosnakdjanclin ai instant he uncoiled himself, and stood with his head ereet, as if indignant at this intrusion, and at the same time gave a loud, shrill-hiss, or, rather, a whistle. The professor delivered his second stone with such precision as to mortally w»und bis enemy-.

No sooner, ho'wever, had he thrown the stone when he beard a fearful rustling among the brush to his left, aud another whistle louder and shriller than the first Turning his eye in the direction from whence came the noise, ha saw a monstrous black snake (a racer) coming directly toward him, with his head erected about five feet above the ground, and his forked toogua darting frota his distended jaws as if bent on fight. The prefesser, who is au acknowledged crack shot, immediately raised his carbine, fired, and bad the proud Satisfaction of seeing: themonster shake roll over in the agonies of death—having split his head open with the ball. This proved but the commencement of the battle for before the proftjsr sor bad time to congratulate himself upon his success in vanquishing two of his foes a third one, measuring about eleven feet in length, and thick in proportion, had approached to witnin a few feet of him— his hea^ erect—hissing, and darting his tongue 6iit in a manner to appal the stoiitest heart,

Tor&treat "sraa«ut of the question flght was the only alternative, ana quick, as thought he leveled his carbine at the snake's head, but,, unfortunately, missed it, at the Same time dropping it (his car* bine) upon th'e ground. With the rapidity oflightning the blaek snake attacked the-professor, and commenced winding his slimy coils around his legs and body tighter and tighter at every coil of his lontbsome form, until the professor wfeS unable to move a foot. His efforts to extricat& himself from the "coils of death''as thoy seemed to hiip—were unavailing, for^with every effort the folds tightened and tho work of respiration became difficult Death and the snake stared himin 4bo face,,and jnade.the.celd chilis of horror and agony creep over his body 1 It was a fearful moment—a moment of the most intense horror and agony,, that made the. flesh creep, the blood chill, and the hair lltorallyto ^starid *h end like quills upon a frettul porcupine!" Nothing but -ftt/i gr®tt prfeaeuae- cifit mind: saved him from strangulation ap^i.a Iga^hsomedeath Rt?cOllfectin£ that" his hunting-knife hung by his side, he seized it, and with his nerves braced bj despair, drew it across: tbe body of tbe snake, severing it at astrpke. The coils relaxed, the snako dropped dead at his feet, and the professor was free again By this tinin he heard a great rustling in the bushes and the dry bark cracking in every direction, accompanied by loud shrill, angry hisses and whistling as if the Whole surrounding woods were filled with snakeR.

Deeming discretion the better part of valor, ho hastily grabbed up his carbine, girthed his hunting knife, and beat a precipitate retreat. The professor was pursued by the black snakes for some dis tance, but beiog in a hurry he had

timb to look back and count their num bers. He says that had they. C3mo .one at a time be would not have retreated, but to attack him by companies, brigades and divisions, was enough .to frighten any man. We have endeavored to give the-fucU narrated by the professor himselfi Mr. Mitchell is well known in this communi ty, and wo have no reason to believo the facts have been exaggerated. We have since been informed that this specie! of snake is very plenty in the mountains, and have frequently been known to attack persons who intrude in their dens.rp l-:

Not Much of a Maniac—An Alabama Planter in the Hole of a Madman —His Kscnpe on Kallway Train-

The Deep Laid Schemes of a Crafty Orerseer and a Destined Bridge

There is a wealthy old gentleman siding on a large plantation near Decatur, Alabama, the father of a lovely daughter just upon the threshold of bloom iiig Voiminhooa,. and a short time since the old planter had in his employ an overseer in whotn he placed the utmost wbo, as a«*»tor fei° the hand of the peerless young lady, he could not once think of recognizing. Notat all discouraged, tho overseer pressed his sait with patience and porseverance, and at last obtained the consent of the daughter toaucidn for lite. The acquiescence of tbe father yras asked, but he...sternly re fused to Ifeten to any, such proposition^ probably with an eye to what he con sidorcd a better match for his child

The young people were determined, however, and lost no' time iu planning and carrying into effect their schemes, anc. in gome way the overseer managed.to get boto of a larga athount of the old man's money. With this socur«$ at once circulated a story that tho old gentleman had gene Ftsric mad, and that careful tieatment in an insane asylum would be the only remedy fbr him. So skillful was tl»s whote tuijig managed, that upon the testimony of a bribed physician, "the old plnuter was placed in the handi of a gnsrd, wbo wa« -nstructel to accompany his charge to tho insane asylum at Nashville,

All scumed working well. The guard and tb'i old gentleman took the Nasbyille and Hailroad for tbi? city, and only a/ew short hours lay between tham and their dtostinatiob. Before the train reached this point, however, the prisoner seeing thai his protestations o# sanity fell unheeded upon the ears of nil, nsolvcd to atumpt an escape, *Mnd at a moment vh^n the guard had relaxed the strict vigilance which had been previously fceof up, be jumped from tha rar and Was stoa alit of sijrht. »T\

The guf irf, a #hr«swd fellow.dateriniried to ttS apture the old gentleman and carry out tho. instructions given him.' In order to dot his, he kept himself upon tho trains as much as possible, and at Brentwood, a day or two since, was rewarded by seeing tbe old man in the act ef getting upon the southward-bound train. He forthwith mad* for the escaped prisoner, and was aboutVpTCYbht tbe old gentleman's getin* upon the care, when the latter coolly drew a pistol snd warned his pursuer that if he did not keep his hands off he would bo a dead man in a most conceiyably short space pi time. The. cond'aCtor stopped the twin and t&e wranglers gtt aboard, tbe old gentleman, however, enlisted the sympathies of a number of persons, whom he convinced that the story in regard to his insanity was a fabrication, and the would-be captor was compelled to ingloriou4y,,»ub»ida. old taan clared that if he could be allowed to return home and secure bis money he woqld Willingly srive np- hi* daughter to' oversew. Ab mvy station tbe fbrmer guard tried everything jn kts cpaw«r to secure tne arrest of o'i mso, dffjliring him to be a confirmed maniac, but

r~-nl

the

s®*-i "%£V "if "?$te

1 ."ilisiLM

failed at all points. He then telegraphed to Columbia,..requesting tha assigtence of two policemen, tini before anivinPkt tl place the frieadjj' of the "|Bani(uj" h^^_ iim safely stowed under the big^-pili wood in the tender, md the discmnfl guard was assured that the old gentleman had jumped from the train and ran back toward Brentwood.

We know by agronomical calculations that on the"15tb-Of Junoj 7S3 fe. C^ there was a total eclipse of the sunl{and in connection thereWith H. C. Sawlinson, the great decipherer of the arrow-headed characters of tAe Assyrian remhihs, has just made a very interesting discovery. There were two blocks, of atone brought lrom Slhevehjand placed in tbe British Museum which bad always been regarded as separate entirely. One contained a list of kings of Assyria, and the ctber a list of dates, but there was no known connection between them. Col. Riwlinson, however, has just put the two. fragments together, and found that they are, in fact, cowple-, nientary portions of the same stone, fitting into each ptbor exactly, and giving thus a complete and exact "record of the

Assyrian Empire for a period of one hundred and forty-six years before the great eclipse, and ninety-seven years after that event that is, in alt, of two hundred and forty-three years. This varies from the present rec^vod- ehrfdftology of Usher only about forty years, to which extent it must be curtailed between tho. reigns of Hezekiah and Ahab.

In other respects tBS*"* HebreNv records are fully, verified by this additional and unexpected testimony. While, therefore it shows what has long been .well known to jschohusi that in matters of date and cKrort61bgy our present1 Hebrew figures are not to be relied on, as altogether accurate, yet in substantial matters of history it is the best clue and, key to the reenrds of the nation# of Oriental antiquity. The lines are strongly and clearly marked which indicate each year before and after the titoe of this eclip3Q for the period above stated,__which. .event—ii .distinctly noted. The most important thing, perhaps/ about this matter is- that1 it clearly shows the accuracy with which modern scholaaship is able to read the records 6f this uniform character on 5 the -plan suggested by Colonel R., and the valuable and accurate information it is capable of affording UF. We h..vo now few such chapters in tho.histpry .of ancient nations written' out SO authentically and accurately as this of Assyria at the period to whichrefer that is, from the time of

Benbadel of Syria, and Ahab, King of Israel, down almost to the tinie of Jpsiab

The Houston

Journal

NEW

hearing this the

I uard at once got off and turned back to Brentwood, wp the old plar^terlc^wled from his hiding plies arid' rode safely through to Decatur, having achieved^ 4

.asylum forever.—

iipateh June

20,

urges the people

ofToxas toread the counsels contained in General Longstreefs letter with "great a an ad "The main point in tho letter is its correct refunjnee to the Democratic party, rej^iraiflg thtit party at the pretent time as offering nothing but prejudico, As we hav0 bftefi contended' through the columns of "the Journal, thero is. "nothing tangible: about it, except what was staked upon.' the warj and thero lost." We agree with 'General Longstreet that the South muSt seek some other standpoint upon which to baso her future action than the Democratic party. It is now obsftlft?..wott'tf 4 1

The iiSnr of Iibe1,

^W.'ltditCB'ial -Convention of ^Wiscon sin adopted some wise suggestions as to the law *6f libe'l, formerly it wa9 the maxim of law that the greateir the tnath tbe greater the libel. Latterly, the ti-uth has been allowod, in'evidence, in the rnitigation of damages. The practice of juries is to give nominal damages, so as to impose the costs upon the defendant, where it appeared that the libellous matter was not dictated by malice. The Wisconsin editors ask that the law .be so changed as to impose the costs and a reasonable attorney's fee upon the plaintiffs where they do not get judgment for damages- equal to the costs. They also ask'that the proceedings of public meetings shall be considered privileged mat* tor, the same as mattera of court record and also that when the jury shall find that the tnatter complained of was published in good faith, without malice, and upon reasonable presumption of his truth, they shall find for the

defendant—provided

the oourt may fequiro the defendant t9 publish a statement of-tbe facts as ascer tained- upon the trial.

SOME OF orfc

a:,.,

Tho sate of Mrs. lincoln's Farntturei The following are some of the. prices paid for Mrs. Lincoln's furniture, at the sale in Chicago, preparatory to her removal to Bacine: |j..

The ha'adsome parlor set of brocatelle and rosewood, consisting of fourteen pieces, was sold fet $1,900. The parlor carpets, elegant Brussels, 110 yards, brought |3 76 per yard." The large mirrors was -old for $338 and two handsome mantle mirrors for $280 each, The curtains dnmasks and las?, with elegant cornices, fold for $250 each. The largo ctagero brought $27.5, and two smaller Ores $160 and $87 respectively. A Lisbon marbletop table sold for $176, and a white mar-b!e-top table.stand for $37 each. A handsome chamber set of black walnut sold for $356, and Tad's chamber set for $150. The dining room furniture brought good prices, the sideboard selling for $275, the exetnsioa table for $68, and the ohairs for $7 each. These were of black walnut.

I HitV^iiefttd it' heartily extolled, and have seen its wonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnsonrof Derby, Ct., about Palmer's Lotion. JS-dwlw rtf

5CoTBvrPbB3iTxit^4oeiK

yjEDigAL •JSTQTlUJS..,i

ADVERTI8EM

DIAI, FIS&

"BTV IM E!

AND DEALERS IN

Jaa

iocleut Dates Veriflecl

NtlW YORK, ii

BnT aitdnell atmarket wtMjywyt Bwjli it

of 1881 StateTwaatf Bond* BoraA-Thirtjr NotM, rft lnttnit ihtM, ut floldiiitfiM'-Ow

CnoTert all »arlf» ol 1 JftllKW law Sew, OosioUlM*d&-20 Bomdi tatU.

IJ.icelTip DmjlltMMllfint

p«r cwt IatWMt on

balances, tttjNf'fo'elieek at Ugbt. Make collpctlnos on tllaccenlMepotati. Ail lMae* of OoTttniMtSecaritlM inriM remittad for, f«eelptr .a* MttotnlM, of aU eaKmlwion ohargM. I.

Cofuijpunmt* "f Wool

J. 4

B0 WEN, POTTER &

-atom

ts 99

W O

COMIHMION MKEDflANTJi, No. S North Frost Steeet, ConaigBmonUSolicited, Saetf faTttl»Ii«l.:

Admices-made If 1MI1A -i J~S vj VfoobVb^rfy dliplay«r, cM Ooe attsnllen glvon to effect their beat disposal.

Wools of lach consigner invariably keiit Mparato. .:

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON

Cxqa

®i!gM5racj.

Express on receipt of $i.oO.

QO.

mrimsv.-

laohraooa, Ina.

Oils TOUR

and Water Proof and Siloes, tbe durability

U3d.

T* Oh lee ted

cases an less sncces iftil.

STKAMtor—We

& HORSE POWSB THBKSH1NG MA CHINES build Steam Threshers: ind Horse Po Threshing Machines of all sleeiJalsa Portable Saw Stills o( Aarioas sizes. £ugine is tb« best in America, and our are supfirlpr to an

•^Rssaiusw«gw

think that the triumph of their cause depended, like tho fntc of Jericho, upon the amount of noise made—in tliesa days of refinement and luxury, «n article of real intrinsic mffit i" ?0'»n appreciRted hence the unbounded and unparalleled success of PLANTATION BTTTETlS

iX ,r

Tne remedy ha.i ever anU aiwav? been fottndrelmble. A? ft gttitli? 5firauirtnt and tonic appetizer it cannot c- escollrri. It is no d-mbt a =tiveroign remedv lor 5toraaehic disorders for Dyspepsia, Liver Cowiplaintj flijod nJi stimyktjng a^bfeidthy n'pJWlte. ^deod-w2w.

MAGNOLIA WATER,—A delighifiii toilet article—superior to Cologne and -at half the price. dned-wJw v! IJ I -IJfflVW jr 1 $

THE CABINKT ORGA^.—Tiie runst valuable and distinctive characteristic of the Mason fe Hamlin instruments is.undoutited!^ their quality of tone. There ia a liquid smoothness Hnd purity it freedom from harshness and hardness of character, Which is very notitbla and praiseworthy. Their instruments have a near approach to that round sonority which Is sought for ii^t_h5 diftpa»As.of«,..pipe organ, The rapidity of their action, the quickness with which the to tie respdnd» when hey is touched, is ataa-% ii^tabl^. excellence.— Their p®-fec{ioh in this #e9pect fe*tends thpir eapscity^to light, rap^d. music, as well as thosemoAslow sf^ct soifabre strains whisk have been classed as' organ music.

l)w PATBICfi dr JLlirK n»ve ^associated •-aenueiTsa tigethsr in tbe practloa Jtitedicin and Smseiy.

Ornoa—At Dr. Patrick's old Staad, corner sth*ad Jhv» stniset*, 5 »?i*d3it.r

mmw ntin^

iraitsit

tr# -ae

ALSBESS'S

W anted—Affentf).

98fl0 per rnontll, the year round, or 900 percent. profit on commissions. We

aboTe salary or commission to suitable ageuts. at their own homes, to introduce an.ariicte of l^c 9N.TSAALI CTIUTT in every hnusehold. Fbr particulars call on. or address, Q. W. JACKSON: A CO. 11 Soutl. Street, Baltimore, Md. -i

SCFfSBKB'

C^IRtarrti,

LITQT

"I 0EHE IS XO StCH WORD AS Alt."

TAEEAbfT' S

COMPOUND EXTBACT OF

Cabebs & Gopabia

Is a 8UBE, CSRTAIM, and jJpEKDT CCfifi foi all diseases of the BLVOSSB, KLDHSYS and TFN KAJtv OOOA.VS, either in the Hate or female,ftp qaoatly performing: a Paarscr Ccax In this short spaco o{ thrco or war days, and always in isfu tbee than any other Preparation, la the of

Tinut'i C«op«oad Eitmt of Cakfci

ON .PA

jnamjHjjLmMiH awTieiftrOr«aTi,»iaftg ltaconaictioaa aa aabroksa ltaa

OOB(U}

mr OSK- a Baltad amount of (Mr

iatacaat, pajabU Sam. •t the rst^of

Ilt(

:-ad3!V» oa«»xumoDti"

EBH8.

-Uf

ii W O O

miles, vhich la teBberlROflUI^A|tti It li expected in order frosk =WW»a

*W«lr 'WW:!

-J

C0MMISSUrr'MMHASf8, N«. HO Mouth JOront StMefe,, PH1LADBLPHIA.

respectfully »oHcit«t.

Liberal Oath adrancta

made, a&4 *alM gaarraa-

AU'Wool cob^ffned tom tt carefully graded to rult tbe market, and dliplayed to tho beet ad. vantage.

Bags famished if required. ,-,aj.

W*. L. KnTTASi-S. Lu. JtCTTLE Htims BatTJJB, EDWAHB3&BETTLE,

ernmaat israea it* Bond* to tbe Company aa tbe road Is flnl tbe arermge rate of* about C28,SS0 far

cb*j*eattl Art

•'Hal

tbe total reaow», aaclual*B of tlia capital,

co.

Commission Merchants^ Ao. Soatb Front, LetUla Streets

*lVaBC»9 rnaia atrti'peS c^nt. peranum Other rhar^rj low. Refer by permission Klrst National and Corn Exchange /iationali Baaks, Pblla. A.merican i*chAnfeeJ*aUoaal Bank, New York: First National Baak, ChloagJ. Messrs. Qila0/q, itLC\«£ uati, ,Ohif. ax 2 4^'

OHIEB NEEBED' GIEUIEs sell at eic, per Quart in City markets. Wsavaa's Parraai

x,:

Capital SteefcoftbJr

one bnnarad million dollar 1 atiwidirwrta

put

22SS2SSS INWvinHflr1

Th,'-

PhikuMviria,, aJa atrti'ieS cint. pet asuu

abont. security of thsir thoy would augfsstfriftaie •re less than tea million .. road, on which oyer twsfeVj' pirm47 «HH eapas^ad^on the cars are new raanlnx. and.the.ra miles are nearly

At the present rata *$t*naaffcta

tiLu it is bell£vet that on the road, like the Uoverataent above par. The CogipMjMStOlfl

I addition ^nardlALt the birth

I N E

4 Substitute fw AUD FOOD iTOR ISVAiUDS Sold by all 5r.p?-t««

Orcenwich Street, New Yorli

S LBIC PILE CU£U&jjX. Or. Qilbret'a tlie laltromeut, fbir -tbe radical core of Piles, Prolapsus,Ac., without an ration or meolcine, ro, Wlieves the worst iu Are minutes, and hasPHoevor failed to a permanent cure. Sondh^for Circular, bold^by Druggists generally.—"^Discount to Dealers.— Agents wanted overy-CQwhsro Seat by mall, on receipt of O llry^DOLLAKS. JT. |B, BOMAlBTEi Mann^fSffer, 570 Broadway Vow Tort. ...,

year after

gwronttt

the

*t**"

What are your Symptoms?

tween the shoulders, constipation If so, yon are DYSPEPTIC and BU.tiocs, and nothing will inefet your,aw Boefficltftly

-it 'tiKtitoh-'i

oust .-E1TXET. A9£]UW|b-ri*i

"s80Ln ATf ALL DSC9vd£0»K5.

Flashing, N Y., lor €0 years proprietor of the Ltoaten Nurserlea, has discovered the BttaLedi4l Plants whlrh are PostTivi Ctfass for the abovs, and ail Inherited and Chronic Diseases, Asthma, Neveus Debility, lthemuaati«(n, aa Female Maladies, and olhors rasulthag ritjof rbft blood, hitheste insBr^Me^fram.isspd-

ai Ctpba

There is no need of «onflnsm»Bt or change of diet. In Its approved of a pai(ntJtjjL.eAtlrGl?.t*atel«ae, ho-4 -maun* no unpleasaot Masatios to the patient, and no exposure. It Is now acknowledged by the most vL-earned In tbe that In abOVe tiwtsof Diseases,

CProfession,

CSIBS ast CoPiMX are tbe

xlv two Remedies known that can be rrllod npon with any certainty ot success.- J:, fimif Cwpeoi Extmt tf CAAs ud Csp^b'

NEVEB FAIliS. Manafactnmd only by

TABBAMT A CO.,-"*"

278 Greenwich Street, Nevo "Fork.

-uld

hf.^

imglstitaM IWW Sbe WorBty

"TUB ADVERTISERS 6AZETT£' OmtsIiiliilgiattioB of voloe So tho— Inters»t«3 in advertising,and constitutes a otmpisSe'"31*W8. PAPKli ItJiftd JTocsU^---fVm» StrieSyinDlttXCTOBT.H

aimuier:

ua copj

iA,#

At Him

MI YEAR. 41 OSS

copy six mouths, 60c.. One opy U)re» asenthe,95cents. from July 1st the Gazette aUlb«iaa4a«-Upa(k Paper, and have a jruarantoed clr^ulstknt-of eo.ooo

is leguw MMmtmss4tojsi.

cious distribution. MP The above edition gaaraateed for 3 months. Wn lesof AJgBrililinip

Ulassiied Ad' 1 month 96 S 910,00,. Special Notieee, 9Ut i^ias^Er Dt^^l Mdwi tlsetarata, 10th and lSth lassrtieo. Bolnest pet tine, each insertion. 409MI$!

Iw. Sfc.

mil-

,bxr^sSi^iJiEfcSfJ,s!

Union P,ael*fe.: wtlM' suKlsasfor the first two weak* li vou. These sectional grtsaee will much more thaariiMy~tbir' -ti|ter*st oa tne ccmtma&i" toanls, lsori or.or tha ooacanb aCrBWail-1! tic aait *a«Se

he oewt^tloa

of. 61

vv'| wa

John J. Cisco & Bon, BMkMMKVW and by.^,^Ai«Su i*ara--*Xll&*«h thronghoat tha United States, of whom descriptive pee^Stttf may be obtained. cty.iBtll

ma}3UJsr3iB-to^'calli|

FranK MUIor's P0HSR Olt fttAi ThevopnlstttydfthoWJ articles rsnilers mendation superfluous.

ianiLbna 1st

.Him' tit 4» nrtft ifCB .-SHtrfO i-IOOB Si 3Cf isrffO—•4S

Proof Oil 21ackln, o^wafavjew^i ty 01 leather by tl

for Soots is added to thoir tljbely

:m«(|^Pj»u^:!dlai^

IN addUisn-:to^lllieprddf already gonfe jferjk

prool alrs^iytBoitt Jfcrwa^d, esutod^»r»n«M»if«sU o| chilli &^«icr 'tSUfe WMtt**1

air^WM-bsftttbuB

(.it

Kothln

*b*st:*9

r, n^atr«Jl Br'stw aifkther jjr

Ordsred tha^jtae Auditor be, *nd fce is hereb] directed, andre^fired, to proceed aa enoe tocor reet the list# or terinnii property so retnf«*d II the nan tier prSstrii)«l. law, and, In etMr ti lacUltatesueh iWrefitfaaaJe4ava Mila

eithir^SthMellcmrWJgf-

thT'

Bronchitis, Scr^ftila of every pbasi,

and Kidney diseases. Wm. R. Prints,

X±plstns-

tory Circular, one ft limp.' Treatise on all diseasr~ saettaa«^%tu^a-,ajxrati.-a'v -i, --g—-H .'

osarf-lo

kbd 89 of tha sssssimsai

^uU*b*^4ll?5? jDaily iiid Weekly papeta

1 certify the-foregalar to l» atrus oopv of ths

8ac. IXXlVl The coqnty AudBor, if bssliall have reason to bflieve, or be InfOrotsil that «ay* person has given to the Asieesor a falsa in incor-i reotstaloaiMrt ofh'ls personal property, Bo&eys,'

assessables, retuJred-t« ha Ustaa fa kSttrwMI Qr hatf- omlttad, orS

riaada

erroae0ttsr»ta)fa

any such assesiatles, shiUi p»to«»s4 at nb before the finalaatUetasBS wtA the urer, to «ort«ot .shediipticate and fo1 t&aifc* saeb prrson'Wifh t.he proper aaeaat of taxes thereoni

such cases, befaro B^aktealbe entry uMonths dupliest notify |i9«d»pssaaatha»h*atli]tka««ui opportunity of snowing that hiaatatanuiit, or ths return uf 'thraTssiasor, was correct: and the nountv And»«or shalt, 4

S95II

eases, ftls hirMiae a

atatfJnsBt or tho fstjts or, ovldecce ugoa Hlii«a4e BMda rechoor««tt.* hat Aa shall la no easa redare the amOnht raturtied

SRA. IIZXXLX, any-Ceil nty A.adltot--reoefvirtt" the rsturns of any Asaswor, saaii MthM tsatnttiiiSMasdr has omitted aay par-sosnlproperty,-moneys, rights, crsdita, sails stocks la hi* towhship, whloh'tt was. l(iadaty. return, sach AwMtor may,ft

b»

desn it expedt-

ent, authoriie(aad i^JCre^ such Asaasww Se twoceei»»liyiwk?f5 of onis«iob Which iaay

4uiMl »iXa«t«dSM errors aad nwBtaiis, I .authorUsj mu^. 1 »BH«W» rsdace am/mnt MiWifaWfctSWTWBB Ik UMbMar »turn^ Mi sMt Oowtt i*»dlail siMrtl rhatae such tXM^ w{tlt,U»e |t4^ttk0al 4UBahat,'tr aay, letui^ep.^ihi* jtseeeeor. JoSldwlw eowT

mii ia

Gla«*^C«U'

aw-sjh ..

COPIES,

18.046 Cepln ga to flrantMw Jhital 4.000 go He Kroimr milhliwi. tNO

IV-' .'•'.''f'8

X.'ibs

.esawtt

4aSW -i .A

Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, WARE,

Alto, a.fise line of

Silver#fttedTabie Cutlery. KffiBBATC!l62fEAM®B$B0in!E»

b9'/iao»i ccDfi

trA

t^,d»«oStral

BtVOHAM

SrSAfcT

tiMnniB SDSO trtfBK

•oi

aMi

Xjmiiau

aisirssr.

Oar arm 6*0

!»».-BiHn,'-'a*'xvTtt•

€AB«A«E8AND BU6GEE8, id'tfti&^aiiiut Sts., TerrtBsh'te, Ind

«€0VT, 01tEJV & CO.,

Oontttk WAaafa a^f Sfs

S«

n?i2-tw*b

1tit»iii

I BBOAD 8CA

iris»

Tetgeta^Cftke Baskets, Castors*

ISDI*Silpoi,T&

J.IT, GLOVEB's

K-MS TBBBA.

4XK0TA.

7.S0 Ai Mi'inrKWIt fto»8alaaaacaWaaday» Sffliit" and-arrtvw tu SWW a,S5 A. •rSsasM (Sa^ayp.»WWtto«

l^lisk or Ofrmas Teit fiMM BolWBM «^S^iD^sa^eHABat,

U.,

WORKS,

saafSsTasfWiW

°n7.^rTTi™

«»i

MVW81 AKtiHUt lillilAmilS,

tl -Ot f%0OTff mfttDtAN sks^.r.id SiU Hearl^Xlppestte Ziut Sod ^f the'^nlcn i»*po^

tf-BSSWSfftfi

it.i

Sitfnt, I*p..

at-

haad^attd Wst' iftysal^ 'al

TIHWA9E.

BcrjffiBIO)BBSOlfi ^v—| *A^AOTUllKBi StO milsi 4tk ttreet, «Uk Doer sooth of Post OSlee

ffeeBeslDooEng StOTes. Thafinest Healing stores AU kinds of Fran cans. Emf of

Tha^a'

Whereas, foe Boattt examined to some eituAitM rttnfni^&aAe tjr. the "''-r-irVr Assrfltfrrs, of tks nesipail tarablatfTO|ii«^f^^^nhty,TO thsllrStMondsyof rJani -WT, Q^Woh-tli^r pssael^s iheririr.- By CoibaftirUon. wtth the returns of MM a co^SidaraHa Ruling off in tha amount retumei lnwb»iJ$Sl£y&^e^ieWiii^>eh is an increase, which Jis)s, tf taft aathey rniWaHi would be ua»iual, af4, ,tMr^lsrK«alaaf to ti tax-payers who haT%d^p,tttliMsA-adia^ist*llstl of. their taxablss, and tp oossuSt ,-tha-sasaa |i fal possible, It is

Till

atihd Copper Warte

^yefi^tbing Warranted^

Booting, jBoaaa Oatterihg, Ae., done promptly, and warranted to give satisfaction. ItI 11" Hal "fBtYnu" of Tin nsed nnlsas specially ordered.

GJieapesU

ilc

f-'ijif

a large bivoios 9ff|

IceX Ortam

oB!rt9

tafy

Water Ctirvfers, Foot Tubs, Bath JkUrsii

All klsds of

O I E S E 9 jam nta tmafST SfO^K OF STOVES pr.TflX CITY, Ifliich f. dotaroii&ed to aril ft£ th«

BOXTOAf PRICE Doa't ba dsoaived, bat call and see before you buy 3--!»• Pi.#» BAIX.

.i-STSVSlia

-lwm

the Asaesaer, wHh-

out the wrfrtVn assent ofthe Auditor or State, given on a statedSmt of bets, sabialttsd by Ceanty Audttor."

T1Sthe

HOUSE,

«a

98.2i5 .ft 2f J3apadwa7s JX. 7..

STIVXHS HOUSK is well and widely It 0own to travslllng. ^abllc. The location is especially suitable tolnrehaitn and business men it is in close proumity to the business pari ofthe Oltf-^s sst^ta of Boothsrn and Western travel an4 aitfacentto all thee ptlAslpal Bailroad

as llberalaccommoisd, Mis

dattoqa16r «tMr 800 gnwrts—it

W'ell lurnished,

yf »nsssssis«v»ry aioaBm taprorttoeat wr«h* ebvjort/aad.oaterty'aaient «f

ts. intnatosi -The

SooatS aN Sl*clous aad well^venUlated-rprcrvldsd «WMiaAald wafop—th^'attendatite is tirtompt and the taMa IS ifeamxtsly provided

ratat*. *w«l,iffr'ir«ra Prcprktcri

1IBHIAN baa taMoved hla Store from the cciar oi' ''ooond MsdyBay WMsaW. tatha room lat^Focccpietffty Xpmi tjjOAk, in tie Bosaja^co^trf Mala aad Blnth Streets, where he wiU be happy

i| Mttsa firm what sottrcs the diasase maykrise'— arv.s /t..a«rti..* e..w..

Wnat 7o«a| Ia4j or G«nt will sot aakaan aflbrt

tor OMR DOltWC sent fo yon'.'^d^

STON,

And New Oitios.

TQIo RAILWAY EXTBHSS FBOM

Dunkirk to New York

460

MUet,

Buffalo to New Fork

:*J

423

Salamamca to New Fork *16

to 3? II ILI& ijlftimiSST MlfTS

AU Traini ran db

From and attar leavwtn c6tn*ttttV'1ua. followai noolP)!.

ana connects at

top* it BAlO,

landOitios. '4 MO P. JL Sa* 1Mk' DAILY. Stow at.M^«Nfcviba

IND^

INDIANAPOLIS

d&baao

-«e

COllStlXfiCt oB HAND

r^-mOW* *8(«NEID1B'S INUlAWAfOIiZS PiupBixMtftiHl IMsgFoiindry «9odaaoteZUrimssd ^^^jqpiMs«ffiot,l»i«an»oiis, ind

swsfec-esiiwfta: JltlMt »ni mzfaGm "and Be«r Cocfcv

ID(1

OMi an' •prlQ-dStftiffflB,

orkSo

O W

3?#i Qv.IWi JBf

•IffSNIHVfVr '1 ivwot•

iiln4»,

'(Utj rlo Is"-

Lle5Jfc5

rorkat 7.00 A. M. Dun-

ning -wtth- the- JCSTA'. Butlala, and urimtt

kirk (9'indays 6.fl6-P.-M:r'01saH 938 A-U., (BkuK at 12 30 I. Mv..Q9J»! Trains for Bostou and

A CO.i

,1'ork

with Afiaraorn Cities

From Bufflkle—Bj N»*"Torf Ttase froLt lte-i-ot cer^change an.d Mk*Kau Str«ats 8.00 A. H. Sew Tark mv Eifisss, -(Sundays ezoepted). Stops at HorneBsvllle #.03 A. M., ^Bkft): Basquehanna 8J17 (*. M-t (Diae) Turner's 7,56 p. M. Oonnetu as s. :W#U

dtspreas-Xsaia-«f -KM1

kinds

PtiUadelphla,. Batttsaancs **U#TVja,TA^d HOTNELISVLLLE^UNDSII «CEJ4*D). New York *t-WW4--*- «ea»edW with the Morthwt CeatPrtJBsiHraM

P. it

days exceD^}..,.U»»aSr*0 (Sup.), and arrivss jn OonuectsafJerseVdr Train of Kew Jesaey -nr.

JSup.)', Intersecting wfthttajUfjF. M. trotn Dunkirk, and armSTTlft* 12.30 P. H. Also conneoU atBliilra for jisburg, Philadhtphla and Fouth. iX.30 p. H. Cincinnati Express (Sundays excepted). Stops at Buspuehanna 7J0

nects at Great Bead with Dfclawate, lackawanna* Western Bailroad for Scranton, Trenton and Philadelphla, oha at sSw-Tortt Mtb fflSTA&Sa swrnMsf!! Only on* Train jBast aa Sunday, leaving Bar. falo at 8.10 P. 11., and reaching Mew iork at I&SO viatvw rr

BoStOnahd mrtr'Kkg&iiTKis^srir, Vrttb ^ags^e, are ttaasfemd fiff (tf cherg* 1^,

Ibehest Teatilated aall aunt JtanMoas ^lW

Baggag* OHeeked1

And fbre as ioio as 8v arty

AU FOB XIC*B|» TU UU:MU«ilWhich can be obtatosd. nt all Mutosll Scesla thSWSt and SSSttW.

titfrrJtrBt

Itott

a*d prosiRtlr, by Mr, J%A!-T1IB00K, wtovhas a 'tSflTo^^sSowlrtlKuo/pfow Work, and who has ^jjBiag ikta DspaiifcBeiM'.j- Hla #tt»wlll five

60" --MiSVui ^Jfl»xBfor k)ti' pto-wf• 5 .: &tt their repairs dose to dnit,

Jugifti Works.

CES,

i'j.Yia fl r!

A WJILCH, '-1

MERtOANi EXPRESS COM gtf

CQXSOIIPATim CAPITA!/, $90,006,080! Tha abova BansM?ddmjWhy have in chargaj experienced and trust Moiaarigsrs,. -Kaari at Toi leaving and arriving lire Bxifrniw

iNWAntla**,

NawTorfei

PUtabarg, (isdslthla,

Buffalo,—J WaAbi^sfoa "City. 1 And all

*V-ftir

other points in t'^e Eastein States aqd

JiL 2T JZ ..

Connecting at Nsw Tork wlth Wells,

Surope, Three Bxprcsses Cincinnati Ohio,--

Ttt'go Ati^s

Oregon

Ooltunbus, Dayton

,:'tb and froip Indiiteapolls, Ind

8iW Jifligansporti

Newark,. Zanesvllle. *1 Peru, J-,- And all points in Indiana and Ohio.

Two Expresses. to

Andall points North and Weat, including points lit Kansas and Nebraska.

Two Expresses Datly, to «tna

.uidlana{Mliai ltx4*

iiial

-biUtrjs

from.-

Oreencastle. i—ftyistta,^. Orawfordsville," Michigan ORy, Ac.

One Express flallr, to and

from-

BO0KVH,l,i£,lND,

One Accommodation Express flallr

Toendfrem

All business entrusted to this Campepy Wilt bs attsnded to

prxmjptig

and with

OctSdtl

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

Capital.^.iu.ifl^OOOjOOO

y.n

,.t]\ OCKAT

Eastern Western and Boutberi KXPBS88 FOBWABDIBS.

Havo iaciiiltAis iver all the Ballroade Kast, et asd Sonthi foe the rapid transportatloB iiOiSfEY AND.OTflEE VAX.TJABLI

Heavy aad Lfgiit freight, Packages «nl 's. Notes, Drafts ado Ailtir colleoted, aud promj turns made

Merchandise taken for dellrery onpaymeu ot the accompanylpg, hiU^-a»4 pr»e»ila return»d promptly.

Under carefiil l%eses|garr,*thw **pr»«s arrfv«« a ltd departs with nearly all the trains, for th« priucipal Eastern citi«s and intermediate points zuaflagjf^g^a^aactlgm^Witli

Tti« Ssutbern JExpreiis,

tfortha principal «itHattha3oattif£!ii RATCS AS

Um A%

ANV OTBIB OlkPANl

Ussrsaaddama^sspMaapUy adjust ad »ad settlst'

werktyvlSf ears

Of shceessfal oparasiasi Oriapany is a sufflclaat guaraatas bility. aad honorable dsstiUgwIth^' tojsoytlt a^ontin oaneacf ttt patri

HM&tr

acarcmt.Hol*

Jwls*. anf AiiabU'g.Qbseee^ 0«taw iWWrr»d. t^ee o.

aad raliabu raaaonsttyllc^and

Ofltco.jt So. 6 Uechanias,#^^ ndiapaj^

tetttu

B, B, ALl&ff,

PQ9PR usd od"

OEP: W/.&EISSNlbER.

FfPgrdmmu and. Circular* dititibvUd in GOOD STYLE!

All ardara Uftst^Dsirfllf Hall, or at the Printing Offices, will be protsytly attended to.with nstr.xaoddlspatsh. mbStf

^TBW

So. 166 Mala JaSSdSa

Waters* Ns# SOTJBR,

two aaaaaMvMrtflCtOa^1IMif»4

MUSICAL.

TEBBE HAUtE

ACADEMYof MUSIC

The nnilsrslahsii, desiring to supply a vacua tu la the waata of oar rapidly growing city, aad in abedisnce to ths loudly expressed wUhes of a large

ACADEMY OF MUSIC "PaUSe of Mu-r--r--~

J. G. LINDEMANN,

OKALCIt IS

PJAXOS, 11ELODEONN S ORGANS,ltr: Vleltna, (Ukn,-flans, aad all kinds of Music* ., Merchandise, Mo. 61 WabMh. titr**,

TKBKK HAUTK. IND1AKA.

TUNING AMD BXPAIB1MQ of PIANOS and other lastrameats will tw ji-romptly attended

W-'^

EXPRESS COM^Wreti

tilB

II MIOT HP Having pot their Llttee InpirtWtWciri sjit.'assi.'sn, __

intermediate petotSrS ad crver all the refutes

tuil

andjs^f^l'lff gufranteff-t^t»olW|ffiyi!fe!Ha i-

AU lessearand damagv. of prapehy tuirarttaito

•Ofoihf ^^'alWaJi^Wtow fpoiuiible £xprMaOcMnpanT. Ortco No. Main Street^ tjtt. 6th A 6th Sit. a T. W.STXWABT,

Oct 9dtfr Agent*

Uko groat pleasure in inviting

i, 101 ••'•tap&toti ftraCirtnlar. "*a triad

PRACTICAL PIANO MAKEK,

mO gin

iaatrnc-

M™ la all brtuches of this beautiful sarjr aocoinpllehasnt.

variety of Instruments, aad Pupils —tiantieaaa t«e naat, Outtar, Tio»®**sa Instruments. Particular atten

tio^.paid to the cultivation of the voice, laslruouuiis in Thorough Bass Oompoaltloas. lor Terms or lasti action apply te the uudarstgaed, at tbo Aeademy of Music, second story of Xissner's Palace of lluslc, or at the Musi: Store below. The beet references given as to qualiatioas, Aa. O. A. UABTONQ, dsclSdtf AKOKLO DEPBOSSk

to.

^.PIA^a wiyj^kjekMi in taadaibi NKW

aolOSdwtft rip ON* J. O. LINDEHANK

S S E S

NEW

the at

teattea of my aid irlends and customers, and ai «fjsa In, ^af of aay thing iaths

S I I N E

fcj TO MY

1VEW

SPACIOUS 8T0&K

No. 46, Ohio Street.

Having personally wlectad my New Stocl srttli gteat oare, at New York, I am BOW able ti ofec te tbe Moaical Pobllc tha

Largest Assortment

-or-

Musical Mercliandis

IN THE NORTH-WEST Tha first Floor will be stocked with Sheet Musis, String Qeods, Kuaie Books, and all kinds-of small Instruments! such as Violins. id Silver Band' Instru

Concertinas, Acccrdeous ilutes,Druio Drum Hesda.

sa®«ss,fcK 01aU,»l*e4and prices, riageolets, il Oord, Sticks, Drum Belts. Oalfskln Di ahaepekia Drtim BeadS, BraSS Mbtith-,

Pieces, Oer

flhSS, «er5au VroIin», French Tiolios, (new, rrwb.Tloll^s, Xlmltatlon Old StradUartut, Qua iiasttts, and other Cremona patterns,) Violinceilos DsuMeBasais, Vlo1faringe?.Boards, riolinTntm

Tuning ifofton Tpateg H^iWra^ Pttefi Pipes, Castanets, (jlaironet, Bosds, .Violin, Ylollucalle aadObtm* XkMfOowA KnsK -Follbs, tJobbte B»daedJtoslB -Cases.for Plutea. Claronsts, Ylollu riid Qniiars Blank HuSio Books, Blank Mu»l. papers of »11 aissa.

^Partlculsr attention

(pald

to the

e#trin

Tha ttaKohtl floor will be stocked wi&

Piaiim, Meiodeons & Organs' Aiwayaj» -hands a spiedutd -assortmdat of Planoa from the well known ^auu/aotqriw ot Soberi Mtly N^T#, thd t6l«1irktcaraUQt vj.ploiii Piaao^ 8teck/»,,flo„I., A. H. Oatt'i Oo., K. V., KnAbn Co., llaltimore, and other First Cla« Mak«s.'

Car^iart & Neediuun'8

Celebrated Bodelr Church Organ's, Parlor Orgai a aad Melodeoas.. These lastrumaats stand alio Jtethrt- unriraied, a fact which every listeoor and

of b7

",a",^n:0

cossequently a Judge of Instruments,

these sending orders from the distance can fully :MljF-oniabtalningasgoodand tine an article at li

taoarai aiaeomit tar* aad ^wh««!ij»t Music. Bead for Hr^nisr nad Prioe?, meat warranutT^iivft je«r«. lend orders to, lUSSNSB'S

to Seminaries, Schools, Minis-

A'rtry Instrutg

PALACE OF MtrsiC, 48- Ohio Street, j"^

Terrs Haute, Indiana.

AfiD CA^r^

,i am

and front

BW TORK HAT STOHJS

Joseph C. JUST IN BBOBIPT Of Mesa' an kinds, tf 1S*,C.

Boja* Hata of all ttindsj a»'.v Mlaaea' Hato of aU Irinda. Iniftmt*' Hats of all kincu. Aad at aU prices.

Btati mide 'to 0|-der on sbort coUoe. "i)"]-

SPUING 8T1JLE8.

•ast side Public Sqbare, Terrs Hant*. imt aov STdtf

'•&

dugaiek.

Bates as lowaa by any BespoBUble Ooimpaay. OFFICE on FOUBTH BT$K£Tr mt door ft Ohio Street, Itora Haute, Isd: .. ^ja. MeElsVADT, Agont. fit W. SLOASflSf KQp'tsi

ESTABLISH.

MJ£*T'

fflsim ,tta»a

RYAN & BALL, 8» bat of utetf

Mikf«, lnvite aU who waut

jisnssx

—r--.-— Latest Stylse oi

to call «a them before parchasing thsy inlaiid faking tha mat and Lai "or the best

the city, aad or the best material that

2? A11-wrt.wwtftf

glfp

satbfac-

myljdty

OHJiOPr KXB CRKA3C1-

The rigbt place—jusi the place to get nice Cream. Berries, Ac. Ban. 'Bassell has opened his MW lot CBKAJ4 8ALOPW, over H. An«lrws' Ah* Store, aear tha corner of Fifth and Hal a ®yj!*ui» *$aee ttrs. ltnsiell will b* happy tt Walt npoa air those who may give us a call, as h*v» th*UMat pisaeaat ltconM to befoahC' 'We aia satiifled ws can please the most Htstldieas.

JeldSm B: BOsSieti.

"H0SK U0LLA£ APiCCE!

A fiWl-W PHaJ EB0NI HOLBRt

FOB ONE DOLLAS1. XaaufacturoJ by the Amxrican Gold

P*jo

Address all Cfrdors to

Outripa.

ny. These Psn* are new being use! eztenairtili throncbotjt tlw Xastera States, and are warnn' sdltfSach and ev«ry case. Parties parehastng Who are not satisfied oan returo tbem and rocirg their moaer back. All order* must bo aceopuw sMd with the cash as we sand A6 Goods 0. 1).

It.

1C. COiiMUB,

Agent Ainericaa Gold Pen Coi/ipany, myltdwly Tao/, W. V.

AND SHOES?/*5 "H*

A N E is selling ao/otw

Boots 4 Shoes Very t'lieap

To doseoat htsftrgssrock ,-l

Shoes and Oaitfnrsf

r» iaats roem for Spring stock. Voov»(l! .iWi

star.

iqcb/ calling on him '&t

ifO. 8 Moohacios Block,

^tferlMltr Attntloti |het

5M'1

CUSTOM WOKK

TMs DbpattttBMirfh in tue hands or 'KfLl.t ft, WORKlfEK.

Q. A. eUTTRR^-2S}

n**(5'

Horss AMSDMI

3IO. 1B7 MAW ITBm,

Iferre Haate, Indiana.

£rmt!RH—J. Cook A 3oa, CoL, Thos. Oowling, George Baslst |.m:»