Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1867 — Page 2

paILY EXFK ESS-

JKBBB BLA-TJITfi.

gatarday' Morning, Jaiy i*tt»

yibetf,

18W

Foreign CQtreppc^^30^

tfili poriioo of Germany, procured for jpjgelf comfortable quarters within this grand'Old city. I no# have a few mbmont's time, to ttaink of and write, to my fSfomtf in Amatfe*. ..

jBer(in s"beautiful,^arge, jrcttfld city, the country immediately surroamding it rather even and very productive, oao miues the large fields of corn ofoorpouft(nrt aaWt little of 4bat in tbU portion of Barope, bat in It* yon'find large fields of graper,

iflSlairtb'e smaller grains. Still

farther out. one can obtain .mall glimpses of mountain ranges which add greatIt to tbe appearance of the country. The «ttjr was built many, very many years ago, and We, as in all large cities in ®»fdpe,: eafch Krng, or Baler, has added Something to the grandeur© and worth of the 6ity, until now ope vews Berlin with wonder and as toni^ijri?at. The city 'WmtAios about 260,000 inhaWtfintS, and as a place

sttrpwssd by any tsxy on the oootlneot. Jti wiversUie# of lit«raturejJ»wafad medicine, with itsjn any hospitals'/br the siok ita complete museums, operas, theaters, thoaeb, perhaps not -so large, as some, jet wrtainly^fhey wlircompete with any as to worth and ies^raiog, Berlin being U» oapltal of Prnada, h«re» here reiide the J&ing androyal family the former tjhavi'aeen, a# fofthelaUerl qannot say fhat |,baf yet1seen all, for I am told that wkea together they form quite a young Mgikent. Th? yrtwsians Honor and to-tfe^,-inde«d, Imig|ht aAy, ahnotfiVorship their Sing, and especially is it sty'since his t^oently great victories on the fields of battle. And in truth th^y have sotAetlng to be proUd of, from a small «ontracted, confined 'kingdom, she has arisen, toofce df the first jo*ers of Europe. AndVKh'auch a Xittg 'William

at the head of the gpvwrnmeilt, and G«n eralB'umarek at the bead of military affairs .Prussia will, in ao distant day, (be the raiitfg power of Europe. I repdat it enough to cause a people to ffeel prOud of their rulers, and,, doubly proud of theonielm. I bad .the pleasure of Witnessing a Grand Review,'or parjde o£ the troops of tW. portion of the kiig~dpni.lt was given in honor of. tfcte 'Emperor of "Biissia', wh6 visited JB6i&in on his return from Paris The day was cleat and beautiful, we repaired to the field, a distance of two miles and a Wlf from the city, quite early, hoping to prdcure a suitable position, but already wore assembled most of the troops, about sixty thousand in all, and thousands of civlliani, I soon, saw, unless we" could gain gome friend who would favor us

With a suitable position, ^that we would profit but little, by our i, drive. Hence, calling to a policemen, I informed him that wean Illinoian and a New Yorker—were Americans, and' had come expressly to witness tho parade, and begged him to point us to a suitable position, and at the lame tithe 1 slipped him a dollar into his hand. Tht effect was magical "blatter remarking that many were in like condi tion to ourselves,' said, in tones so loud that all around could hear, "As you are Americans, I take ispecial care to And you a good position."" He theti conducted us -tott-stand'point, where the Sing, Emperor,' Ettfpfctess,' Bismarck, fcc.,—Would halt to review the army as a whole, as they quitted the field. My American fiiends thought that truly Americans were highly favored in Prussia—of course, I fully -Bgieedlwith them.

The King is about 60 yoacs^oM, hi* hhir «iid beard ate quito white he is rather corpulent, yet he rides well and jaoves with ease. He was 6oro* Dated Sing tome seven years ago, yet, has rultid hlspeople iot. many years previous, owing to hisbrother's infirmities. Bll guljjects speak well of him, and, judging"from the kind and friendly reception be gave his troops, I should thibk that he felt proud of them. The Germans jaflfr flhe lookihg soldiers, and when their King and Gen. Bismarck lead them, they make fighting soldiers. The -Emperor of Russia is much ydung«r than the Sing, yet I should say, that from bis appearance, he is not so honored among bis robject* as is the King' of Prussia.— I should think him man of no ordinary ability however, as one could see his small qye flash when this or that thing pleased or interested him. Of the Queen, Princes Royal and others I will in a future letter speak, and will close by saying something of General Bismarck, the world hafo, he is about 38 years of age, and has all the appearance of. a true soldier.— He is not as tell as I should fancy him, yet he carries himself with grace and ele* gance. Indeed, 1 think that the General it fully^aware that he is General Bismarck' the leader of the Prussian army, and the originator of this grand and new Government. There is in the Prussian army one regiment called for the General, and it would have done you good to have seen him handle those troopB, as they passed in reviaw. Hera one- finds discipline in its fullest sense, and each and every soldier is fully prepared for the work.,

Prussia, as a Government, quite lib. eral, and really did one not now and then see royalty on the street, you would conclude thai you Wef&wfthra our own glotioos free country. ^But excuse me, 1 have already transgressed too long on your tinei Hoping yo» may. prosper and be happy, I am your obediant servant, '.^r .. ""3

&*•

Will.

The Curiooi HisVorj of a Xanuy. X. Theophile Gautier, the abl» literat-y ariticpf the official paper, the Honiteor,

Sie

mJat

tifiSSSaU!S«EaS®ESS:

thro«loK,cal

pscheut

Khq/M,

-Museum, a collection of

PAveralhoiitred skulls, th#ant%iity 6f Wludi iTstrjgWW that, w!Ufdut~exagera-~ tion they might be called older than the trorld itself.

ID ibis collection are found boxes of ammarte«,"of different ages, taken from tombs or syringes which have escaped the ravages of treasure-seekers. One of

opgngd Old mcraday iBst| sdu tuc oouy which if contained unbound in the presence of doctors, artists, men .of letters and savpnU.

Out"" ftnfibeity greatly ^excited.— Thosfe who will dou» the honor ito read will f«(4iiy understand what fi^lows

When w» entered the room, the mum* ^my! Which had been {taken from its box,

ws#extended

npon a table, the human

form being vaguely discerned through the many thicknesses of bandages which envelopad it die coffin on which is painted the scene usually represented under similar circumstances, "The Judgment of doote^ -was pieced -not Car distant: In this scene, the soul of the defunct, (the mummy was a woman), conducted by two funeral geuii, one good, the other bad, is making obeisance before Osiris, the great judge of the subterranean regions, who is seated upon the throne, the

on bis head, tbe funeral horn on

bis chin, and the whip in his hand. In the distance her good and bad actions, symbolized by a pot of flowers and rough stone, are being weighed in a balance.— Along line of judges, with iron, faloon and jackal h^ads, await inhierarchical attitudes the result, in order to pronounce judgment.

Qter this pfl«*ing ate written the prayer of tho funeral service and the confession of the deceased, who not only does not reproach horodf• with anyrsins, but eniuaerates.tboise' whichshe has not committed "l am not guilty of murder, nor of theft, nor of adultery." Another inscription contains the gensalugy of the deceased, both paternal and maternal. We will not transcribe here tbis series of whimsical names, ending in that of

Net

the wbman, or rather lady, inclos

ed ia this box, where she ^relieved herself sure of repose, While awaiting the day when her soul and body should be reunited, and she should-enjoy supreme felicity in flesh mfrd bones, deceived hopes!

The process of unbinding the body commenced. The outside bandages of strong linen were first removed with the aid of scissors, and then a faint odos of balm, incense and aromatic drugs tilled tho room like tbe perfume of a drug'store. Having found an end among these many wrappers, the mummy was placed in an upright position, in order tbat the long, yellow strip of linen might more easily be unwound. A strangei scene cannot be Imagined than this huge rag-doll awkwardly tossing its arms in the air, while its despoilera increased at every turn the heap of "yellow linen at their feet, as one does the pairings of a fruit before reach, iog the core. Jfrom time to time the bandagee inclosed pieces of cloth resembling fringed towels, designed to. fill in the spaces or to sustain the form. The head was.passed through holes, cut in pieces of cloth, which,wereadjusted at tbe shoulder, and fell over tbe breast. A kind of veil of course India muslin, the delicate rose tint of which would have charmed an artist, was discovered after the removal of all theso obstacles. It seema to us that the roncon must have been used in tbe dyeing of tbis muslin, unless tho original red had become flesh»colored from contact with the aromatic drugs, aided by the action of time. Under this veil bandages of finer linen enveloped the body in their many entanglement. Curiosity becoming greatly excited, the mummy was made to retolve more rapidly.—

Hoffman or Edgar Poe would have made this scene the basis of one of4heir terrible histories. Just at this moment a sudden storm sent great drops of rain, like hail, against the window-panes pale streaks of lightning illuminated the old yellow skulls, and tbe grimacing contor tions of the six hundred death's heads of the anthropological museum, and the lowrumbling of thunder served as accompaniments to the waltz of "Nes Khons," daughter of Horus and of Romas, whirling in tbe impatient hands of tbe disro. bers. The mummy diminished sensibly in size, and her lank figure became more and more evident as the envelopes grew less in thickness. An immense quantity of linen wrappings encumbered the room and it was difficult to believe they had all been contained Within this box, Which did not- surpass the size of an ordinary ooffln. The neck was tbe first portion of the body which appeared disembarrassed of bandages, but it was glued up with such amass of naptha that it required the aid of Acipsors to remove it. Ail at once we saw a bright glittering through,the dark portions of %be nftre which stffli remained on the breast, and we soon brought to light a tWn leaf-of metal Cut in the form of a sacred falcon, the wing3 extended and the tail spread as a fan, like tbe eagle in beraldrys Upon tho leaf of gold, too poor a trinket to tempt tbe grave-digger, a prayer Iwas written, demanding of the guardianugeds of tombs that the heart and entrails of tbe deceased might not be too. widely separated. A beautitul microscopic gypaete of hard stone, exquisite for a chain to a watch, was attached by a thread to a collar of olue glass ieads, where hung a sort of amulet of turquoise blue enamel, in the form of a flail. Like sucr^s d'orge, in which the transparency is .governed by the crystalixation, some of the heads have beoome opaque, probably from the heat of the bitumen, which was poured upon them boiling. All this is n«thing extraordinary, however. Theee little objects are often found in tbe coffin* of the mummies and there is not a curiosity shop but what possesses more or less of these -little figures in blue pants but an unexpected and touching detail was a flower found under each arm -~-so well preserved that a botanist would no doubt have been able name it. Was it a lotus blossom or a persea?

one could tell us, as our company was mostly composed of savants. This incident made us all pensive. "Whose hand had placed there these poor flowers, is a last adieu, at the moment when this deeply regretted body was about to disappear forever from mortal eyes? Flowers four thousand years old 1 What a Subject for meditation I A little berry of fruit, whose species it would be difficult to name, was also found from time to time in the bandages.

Perhaps it was one of those narcotics which renders oblivious those who inhale the fragrance. On a fragment of cloth was written the name of an unknown king belonging to some dynasty equally ignored. The mommy opened at the Universal Exhibition fills avoid in history and reveals a new Pharaoh. The face still remained concealed beneath its mask of linen and bitumen, which it was difficult to remove, owing to its immense age. The scissors finally removed the last obatasle, and two large black eyes shone with a semblance, of life from between two blackened eyelids. These eyes were of Aamel, such as the ancients always put in a tttrefuRy pMpbed tn&nmy.

The effect of those two fixed staring eyes in that dead face was something star^hng. The corpse seemed to content plate the living beings before it

it,

ves the following interesting history of uoswaddling of a distanguishod mum-

the Exhioition last week: On lb*second floor of th« Oirkae the

CM,Ta?*a*y

basaar, near tbe place where

•crowd to always seen watchiag tile An*, nan workoMa ia tin skillful

was flattened

ii ve that tbis pecu'-af shade (which brought Ne=-Khi hito.lbe la est.fiithionV ooala have been natural, as withoa£doubf^ she was a brunnette^' like ^her^ffalloji^ ^Egyptians, and this auburn tint is probably produced by the perfume# .and drugs used in the embalmment.

This same golden tint ia found on the heads of two women exposed in the glass wcase, and what is strange one of them bis the same coiffure as the Venus of Milo, "4 theoUter PMa^of, btaid#f ing asort of casque, as tne nair is worn at the present Uma Little by little tbe body was exposed to view, in all its painful nudity. The skin on tbe bodyfWaa red, and covered with little biue spots like the mould on pictures, caused by contact with tbe air1. From the incision made to take out the entrails, a^MUatie. afWi^ist Biixed with grains of resin, was 'dropping like bran from ao- unsewedxloll. The long emaciated arms, with their bony hands arid'decbrated finger nails, were extended with a sepulchral modesty, in the attitude of the ^enus of Medtcia. The feet,which were slightly contracted from the dicing

of the flbSh and nerves, seemed, to have

been originally emailthe toe-nail*, like those of the lingers, being covered with bits of gold leaf. 'jj&i J-as-f

LOVE IN A CHlmCH.

3pf-

At charch I (at within hM p*w—

C# Butter# I hesWl ,01 Ko pious word— I saw slone her eye» of Wtte, -**1

I saw her btnt l}*r h»«d Oh, ^racioni! Tae cboir aanx, j.v

Xh« orsanmif. -(vnaMil/hy i«eoiel to fill tbe bnlldlnff ipacloui.

1 could cot bear the goSptl lew.. Ob, La! "5 My futur* bri4»

Was by ay side, At fo«nd aU *l«»a ml*hty ftaw.

^And to wb«S p*icd tb« organ's thaadw*Ob,thai

axttlBjr ey« .Tili'i."-

5 In mat* snrpris* wfX On her wboia beanty wu a woadar.:

Joy too dlrlh* -u l°or human wwrdf te piBtur» h«r*7

,H«r late seeiaed. 1U» a love to U«ss Oh, bleai me 1

Before she came My life was tame—

My rarest joyt could but oppress me.

The SerTtca done loaght tb« ehoreOh, pshaw I And there we walked,

And ladly talked,

..Uore.Mdly talked than ere before.

!. I thought she was a type of goodne**—

Oh, goodness! Bat on that day I heard her say

SbeJUted me, f' And now I »ee "That woman's love Is all a shan. 'I

Digestion and Paradise. Ahl talk of blessings! What a blessing is digestion! To digestl Do you know what it means? It is to have the sun always shining, and the shade always ready for you. It is to be met with smiles, and to be greeted with kisses. It is to hear sweet sounds, to sleep with sweet dreams to be touched ever by gentle, soft, coo, hands It is to be in Paradise. Adam and five were in Paradise. Why? Their digestion was good. Ahl1 then they took liberties, ate bad fruit—things they could not digest. They what we call ruined their constitutions, destroyed their gastric juices, and then they were expelled from Paradise by un angel with a flaming sword. The angel with tbe flaming sword, which turned-two ways, was indigostion. There came a great indigestion upon the earth because the cooks were bad and they called it a deluge. Ahl I thank God because there is to be no more deK ugea—all the evils come from this. Macbeth could not sleep. It was the supper, not the murder. His wife talked and walked. It was the supper again. Mil ton had a bad digestion because he was always so cross and your Carlyle must have the worst digestion in the world, because he never says any good of anything. Ab! to digest is to be happy. Believe me, my friends, there is no other way not to be turned out of Paradise by a fiery, twohanded, turning sword.—TroUopt.

Walking.

Feet were intended for use, and yet immense numbers of sensible people seem to think walking on them is a hardshi Those who ride in carriages habitually have degenerated limbs... The muscles become attenuated in consequence of not being constantly" active. Rope-dancers, ho&9-buck-riders, and indeed all who are using their legs as they were designed to be, nkve tbem finely developed. The more they are exercised the stronger and mora syrhmetircal they become. 'But another great gain results from walking more than one rides. It brings into harmonious play the whole muscular cordage Of tbe body. A healthy condition of all the. internal organs follows^ and the secretions are nlmirably conducted by pedal exercises. It is a pleasant conditidn of eminent civilisation to ride any way, but particularly luxurious to bound off in one1# own soft-cushioned carriage bi^t there is a penalty positively following too. much comfort of that kind. Digestion becomes impaired, the legs diminish in size and the individual 'who rides when he can, and rarely walks, is soon weary when the attempt is made Longevity is tbe compensation lor free outdoor walking, without much reference to weather, when business or duty requires it. We were created for use, not altogether for ornament.

PA&MCSate Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign balm for the smallest pimple on the face as woll as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. dwlw

THE Mason & HAMLIN CABINET QSOA2fS.—The highest musical authorities of the land, have pronounced in their favor, as meeting a want which has long been felt, and combining moro reliable qualities than any other instrument of the character now before the public. Among other advantages in their favor, they occupy little space, are gotten up in highly ornamental style, are remarkable for their great volume of souna, tqe ease with whice they are played, tbe simplicity of their construction, and their adaptation to all kinds of music.—Pittsburg

dlwlw

With

dis-

daiiAf£ surprise. The eyebrows were left clearly defined by the falling

away

flesh. The nose, we are obliged

h«£f

of thoir

primitive tools, may be noticed a door on

avow

the

end to conceal the

incision which bad been made in the removal of the brains of Nes-Khons, and

ptooe of gold

was plastered ovofher

mouth like a ceai of eternal ailenoe. Her fine, well prfeSetyed hair fell in light ringlets about her eats, and

was

of -"that pecu

liar reddish tint ao reberche

among

tbe

VWiaa hkdi^ itndVhicb the^iprice of some of Our %legantes hxs brought into favor at the present

day.

hardly

be-

%.-C5 Pane +stst

Dispatch.

COLGATE & i'O'S QERMAJT Erasive Soap maDofaotnred from Ftki

TXalAIiS, and may be considered the STJlSBABD of BICSUEITCK

For alt by all Utocore.

atawlr

'CARRIAGES.

J. WELCH.

MOOMOI

WZLCH VMBT,

Ma«f«ctvirftad Pwltr ic

CARRIAGES AND BU€SIR8, Cbnwr Second and Walant 8»»., Ten* Hants, lad r»b 87 d*we«

SCOTT, OKES A CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,

Coaaia Wuuh a 1st Srs., Tsaaa HABTX, IXD., Keep cooteady oa hand, and oSer for ab at the to««et market pHoee, all of the latest etylee ot

CAKKIA6K8, BC (Wlti aa« JU«T WM»N, ttur en iwnacten, or eeleeted (took.

NEW ADVE*TI»tMtltlrtJp

fw^MMks isvrrnrrc, atIfoplajKod. Mma*. OaeortlMeldMf •ad meat sqccm^IachooliIn

knows

~ojW

fl.

me the maiden was most d#ar— Ob, dear! And abe «u mine,

,Plaln words, hoe«:*ery toa« rudeneee.

tba aoiiEtry, wifely

Ita raparioi- ftctUttea and apicadld

Krr. C.V. STEAK, Frtacip»t.~

AOKNTS WANTKD

GkEliTEBAI. L. C.

was anroaneed

ago, tmt owlBg to UnratM nenttoaappreai it, Ite pabUMttbh

Sflkt Qovera-

pabUcattoh Wis SeUved.

It will now too taened, uNiLTSUHaat USA' B&I40Ki>, OSDiB

JAMAH, MSE

fik«

A N E S

60VEBIVME!iT SECDUim,

No. NassauSt.)

NEW YORK,

Boy and sell at market ratee Six per cent Bondt of 1881 Fire-Twenty Bonds, all iesuss Tenr-Iorty Bonds SeTen-lhirty Notee, all series Oompoand Interest Motes, and Qold and SilTer Coin.

Convert all serM oC lr^ Hotes into the Hew Consolidated M0 Bonds at best market rates. Execute orders for purobase aad sale of allmlsoellaneoos apcurltirj.

Iteexlve UrposlU and allow 6 p«r cent Interest oB •bataucee, saliject to ubeek at sight. Make collections r.u all accessible points.

AU lanes of Government Bocuri ies credited or remitted for. t. receipt, at market rates, Faw Of all dommissioa charges. B, K'aCp.

BENJ. BULLOO&'S SONS,

O O

COH1U88ION, =MJUMittANTS, No. 40 &4A Sooth Front St., PHILADSLPHIA:. Commissions 6 per cunt. Advances in cash made. Interest 6 per cent, per anunm.

Those terrible Headaches generated by obitricied s-crettuus, aud to whica ladies are e»peclally tabfeet, can always be relieTed.and their rectirivtcs prevented, by the use of TAaaaafe Xrrsavjfscaat SXLTXIB Aittiim.

PBOOCBABLE AT AU DBCQ STOBXS.

LEGS and

Invented by a Surgeon. Nine patents If in Lege, ranging from SSO. thiongh all JI the improvements, ap to the Aaatomi dim oal £eg,witb Lateral motion at Ankle, lino ii atnral one, at SI60.

Two patents in Arms, with new Shoulder motlon, $76 to$l2.^. Sond for pamphlet,. It contains valuable information and is sent free.

Orrioss:—Cincinnati, 148 W. Fourth St. Chi oago, opposite P. O- St. Luuis, 413 Pine St. New Tork, «68 Broadway. ..

Address DooobAS Blt. M. D. nearest Office,

PAINTSforFAKMfeRS AND OTHEB3.—THE OBAFTON MINERAL PAINT COMPANY are fiow manufacturing the B«st, Cheapest ahdMoSt Parable Psiatin ase two ooats well pnt on, mixed with pare Liasefed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight brofa or beaotifut chocolate ^»r,and oan t4 green lead, stone, olive,' drab or cream^tosi tbe taste of the consumer. It is valuable I Houses, Bares, Fences, Agricultural Implemen Carriage and Car.makers, Palls and Woedea ware Canvas, Metal and Bhlsgle Boofs, (It being Fire and Water proof), Bridges, Burlai Cawe, Caual Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer haviag used 6000 Mils, the past year,) and as a paint .'for an pupose is unsarpassM for-body, durability, flasticityf and adhesiveoe s. Price 86 per bbl., of 300 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Send for a circular, which glvee. full particulars. None genuine unless branded in a trade mark, Grafton Miaeial Paint. Address DANIBE'MDWBLti, Proprietor, 264 Pearl Street, New tork-

T1I£ DAY FIXED, JULY 13th. Tbe last chance Is now offered: to,secure tickets to-whicb way be given the magnificent TIBST GIFT of S30,000 jncash, or any of the following: SECOND OIFT, In Greenbacks —910,000 THIRD do Co 6,000 FOCBTH do ...do 4,000 FIFTH do £vUdo 3,000 SIXTH do »_,do 8,000 TWENTY lollowifipOifls, 81.0C0 each 20,f TWKNTT next QifU, «600 each.— 10 TWENTT do flOO each 2,000 SIGHT UUNDBBD Qiftk, 10 each 8.0V0 TIN Gift*, City Lots ib Chicago,$600 eaob... 5,000 FOUTI .Gifts, Pianos, $500each 20,000 TWENTY Gilts, Melodeous, «|S0 each 3,i— SIGHT HTOBBBD Watoh**, valued at..-.. 71,i

Together with 9201,000 la other gifts. A Gift with Every Ticket. A. A. Kelley & Co's Grand North American Gift Concert will possitively take place Satarday, July ISth, 1867, at Cooper Institute, N. Y. City. All *ho desire tickets should aoply at once. Tickets 91 cach 6 for 94,80 10 for-»9 2J for $17.60. A Ibt o' Gifts will be- :ubllsh- din Keliey's Weekly, and sent to all ticket holders. Address

hav^.«h«rtjj

the Wna^iaUMieilUIPl'

BAKKB, Whose marvelloas neirativee are alt attested by tbe highest official aatbority. The MOBAX8 of the National Capital are THOBOUGMLY VITmLATBD, and there are •3BU STBAXOK BEVKLATIoKS ooBCarniBg HXAD3 OJ DBPABTJOtNT^ MiBberi of Ooagrees, Female Psidpa Brtkert, and distiagolshed militaiy chaiaetere. Head tor Clrculai* and a«e nar tBm,a«r a tan ayrtptty of thewdTK. Address JVNXa BOTH IBS *CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Davenport, Iowa.

A. A. KKLLEY a CO.,

No. 69] Bioadway, New York.

TAUSSIG, LIVINGSTON 4 CO.

WOOL,

CommisHlon Merohauro

No. Si South Front, A W LeSUla Streets,

Qabb

Philadelphia, Poi

advances atadeatsix per com. peranniun Other charges low. Refer by permission first National and Corn £*change National Banks, Pblla American Erchange National Bank, New York First National Bask, Obicag?, Illinois Messrs. Qllmore, Dcnlap Co., Bankers, Cincinnati, Ohio.

GOLD PENS MEPOINTjEfr WARRANTED

EQUALTQ NEW.

Enclose Pen and 50 ctj. by maii, to Lewis H. Haattic 41d Chesnat Street, Philadelpbla, Pa. P. O. Box 1664.

"THERE IS NO SUCH WC8D AL FJJA."

TARRANT'S

...

OOMPOUND EITEACX OF

Cubebs & Gopabia

Is a SCBK, CERTAIN, and SPEEDY CURE for all diseases of the BLABDIX, KUWETS and Uai-

hjjit OwiM,

urn.

Coraau. are the

iKiv tWo Remedies known that'can be relied span with any certainty ol success.

Tumt'i Irinct sf CMs

NEYKB FAILS. Manufactured only by

i-TARBAJTT A 878

Qreawich Strett, Nmo York

C®.,

CSV Sold by aggiets all over the Worh

GEO, P. BOWELL & CO,

Advertising

If you want to advertiee, eead us the naam of papers jou waat to use, or of the towns or oWse where you wish to excite attaatlon, aim send a copy of your advertisement, stating the spaoe you Witt it to ooeupy, abd the'Kni^Ii of time it la tobeiaserted.

Be as ezpiialt as possible in statlag precisely What to waated. and ^.vOUaeelf^s^ tetaawtiaahy retaraasaii. •i fert

ix Per Cent. Is

Ninetjn^fcMfctiue Dollar. Thi*w*4

and trai»

the MStern base of the *»dty itouataIai, H| milsa, which aidsr &SH« t* he done Sep*

entire road will be in raaaing order tnm toiMweetera coasirtkiowidttheOMiMi betag imiWy men to, Cal^dlirlagiro. ..

atewis

Faeifla to be 1£65. milee, JM-«$tt»d: auseao^

Bonds to the Company aa the average rate of abo amounting to

9*4,881000.

The Company is also per First SldrtgageBOadsuSa aae^lsat eattuftt, had ait timapttto timet. Wfcleti tlyspsrtal ^ist^ft.'Oaf'ase arenMs^rAJlAtiaaaett sheeharaaiae, tbi bonds of the United BtateeJ|«y ilpfssr te

The Oovwra meat —hflf itsa III Ml

acree, estimated to be worth the total reeoarces, sxcluHK 416,000 bat the fall valae of the fefrmtilMie

-jm. o»

Tbe eutborlsed Capital Stock Smmtaf one haadred ^LUilo«4»Utf^ o( MjkMilB«^BiiiiMiisstMiialcsMXiBM faHi&»aa£tMifeMktt (s U9t supposed that awra thaa fweatyflve milBpna at»»» niii|ia9Hiwii

The oost of the resdk|lMWIII iSIHyHial enginoers to be aboatoaehn udml BillltaH doUarti

The fallrcied *a*p9^^hePIW'i Oiaaha aqd the East la aow complete, Md W MlllHI tbe Union Pacific en the sections already finished for the first two wssks la Hay were SUV 000. Theee esstioaal aandags as the road pr»grtases will Biucb nor* thaa pay thn interact on

the.

Company's bohde^uK the t*i«a|&b over the only ilaeaTieMiiail IstsSinMii* tic andiPaciflc mast beimsuBse.

Value

The Company resaectfully .Stthsaltr Umt the above stataasat aCfamiij^l*H|i Ssrt'jaettitii secarity of their Bo ads, and ae additfoaaE they would suggeet tkak IBsiltM* ijM JI are leas thaa fen milltaa ndcSlavsi Ma MT mties of Md,oa Wtidhmer, tWaatymlWani.dollart^ve already been expendtd —an UO miles of this thad the cars are new runnings aet tfcs^rsstiflSlag 1S7 mllee are nearly osaiistsM.

s*!:

At the prsssat MSa of. prSBitiadh: gdTd these bonds pay aa anaaaflntereet on the preeent «ot •fi

®'rr r: •"!-•.«

Nine JPer Gent.,

and it Is believed that oa the completion of the road, like -the Qovwrainflnt. Boads,.«hejt will go above p£. Tbe'CompwD^ Intent fo eell but a limited amount atthe pr the right to adtah«s tne 8h^rii«ims WUl h^'

Contlaental.Ni

and by

BAN:

throughout the

Mm.of.i

deecriptive pstehle&'.mtp'-to'. will also be sehl by troi Offlce.Na.20iiaseaaSt»,^et.JisW: Yorteioa swp1 cation.: ^WperiS^lwiU sslsct their owa4*nts in whOto tMyhaie c. feCI nbe, who alone iriU te re«po«albb„t»*ke|a loc. .tbe/ sa^sdeavjwjr of the boads'

JOHN J.cisqo,

^'rTi

may30dw3m-top pol las)

GOQD^^WlGHO^)!

White MfroeiU^fc, Btiff Marsieffles, Figured MaraeiBes,

«BUCHTB Mm STORE.

VERY PS3IKAJ3LS imH j'

hstrirbMO

Ppuble-foldQoo^siUtaUe&tf salts,

QJiO 0BAIS A TAFKIA SUES,

LACE

In L&tg^ iiia&ntUki, md iW

"BICKETE CASIT$T0BE

jyjERIMACK^COCHECOS

SPRAGUES' PRINTS New, Beautifiil-Cloths bwt We now offer th$a at One Shilling!I

dwtf

either in the Male or Female, tie

quently performing a Pxarxd Cuat in the short space of three or leur days, aad always in less time than any other Preparation. In the of fsrrut'i Ceapocri Miet sf.&Mi iid CopMi There is no need of confiaemeat or change of diet. In its approved of a paste, it is entirely tasteless, and eauses no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the most Learaed In tbe Prsfessibn, that lb tbe above class of Diseases, CVBEM

Striped and Piaid J|MMnbiq«M. Striped and Plaid iCohair. £.~s DephytCheck Victoina Ooth, Tory haudsomei

Gloves,

smiKn nr

^«ArarAm«ieanW«tohea

.•d&

Ono ShJllincM

Fine Jewelry,

SOUA'iatEB WARE,

MM WMt I

Tweeto, CakeBaske^^tston,

•Ua.aflWlimif.

orfiieraaiText.

*. a '»n nil^ ialifniii

«1TGK£TSD ?S1I Of CHABG*

t» BJjT WABHaHGTOW 8TB**E, iprtdSa |t !£IOlAltAPOU&}

N. GLOVER'B

ilBuirAPOLia

T£BR4„GPTTA WOBKS,

Has ah haad, or manoiactu.rei to ord»r,,all kinds of ArChlteetifrtl Ornameatv,. tn'ch" As' Window OapS,Btackdts XedalUOae, PabAl aod *ris«e *lower M** if -Stataaiy, of^nroaDer^"'^-'"1 'sa-

TflK

Ntt, US1A9B !U8fi lAHiiAOTGSliS,

rtii e»n* mnnwin jnsn ,.oU

DiflygSMftWa IND.

aseeiAB

ail. juisdsof

DB£88 6@OD9*

«6

•if"

ill

AT THE

"BUCKEYE CASH STOKE.' •j». V7

Mmim Street

DRY COODt.

A. NIPPERTS I-1

fiUPr-UfHm DRY mm

BULiETiN!

Arrivals thisWeek

ba.

Eocene i."**#/

SsUn Striped Mohair. PinV and Baff Percales. Omndies, Black Silk Lnsters Black Bomhaaioe. Wool Delates, ia

Otfskis

fTI

New York Milk.-ffTwaMrtti.

Oboicelot MerrimMiayOoeiiMO. S^rague's,

Fringe

vlUi."

Kid

..H-iK, 'j

all-eelon.

Ladtai

Mieana and ChUdlM* fioMt So^Ut BUlt*. OeDoa I Hoae, English make.

tioos too namenjus to pmatiaa.

rnua

&mrp

oosstantly oa haad Aa«. Gtood^ Gwati and Boys Woft &adfltnrtr Hata, also han «%lppd 0*

2' *t

Piies—bleeditH

A'doa't'eaik' ho,w fen| staodlag— ftS'tntW, "e»b."iTufth«t

6lie*»wJreeeilar

^H"-r

"BUCtEIK "em STOKE."

SR.-•&'-f

j6?oi$racfiu

O 4 1 I AT BHE «,

tbFemates si« dlidreii.

QDI'ICBr^Qhio Btreet, Third door west ot 4th Stmt. .rj«14dte

STOVES ANb tmwARE.

.HENDJBKSOJJi. KANDTACTtfMB 'ACTTJBil?r"

STORioa«k8tnwt,4Ui D0o SoatHorMtOtK*

the BestCookiiig Stoves. TheFike»t Healing Btoves. All ktiiUi of Frnlt cans. Etery Yarlety of Tin and Copper Ware

EverytlUng WArraated.

Booflng, Boaae Guttering, Ae., done promptly, aad warranted to gtve satistacUoa. SoMlutiW beet "BKANDS"" of Tin Qsed unl«esspecially ordered.

Price*—Cheap as the Cheapest.

mMdlv. ehSeps

Has jut received a large invoice

lei Chests, lce\Cream Refrigerators, Fretxers, BeeP Coolers, Water Carriers, Water Coolers, Poot Tubs, tee Pitchers, Bath Tubs

Ail kinds of

TO IiiBT SET Sf.

AjB»--«an^l ,1

UB6EST STOCK Of ST0T£S IN TJLE CITY, Which I am determined to sell at the

BOTTOM PRICE Don't be deceived, but call and see before you buy BespeotfaAy, R. L. BALL,

BOOTS

tilO

and

SHOES.

mzmr: A N E W S

Is selling

Ifoete & Shoes Very Cheap

I TO oioee oat his large stock ol I 2tl

Roots IhoM and Oait^ra, To make room

foe

«•,

Spriag stook. You will save

money by calQag oa him at

Jlo. S Meohaatoa filook,

Oik' fdt S-i-ii Partfralar Attentloale gtvea

CUSTOM WORK

This Department ia la the baud* of SEILLJCI, iWraSMXM. octiMtf

:-i t"

^uii

COAL,

gOBTQTOp BLOOi COAI. Tba isiMitut is prepared to funish tbe eWaeas ef TerTe IhaM wlu» this superior Coal, tahau Mtti fkb arineetWo miles east of BrasU.— QiS Ooal Is superior to aav brought to this mar* fcewis Merhsct to tn^Batborixed agent, and

BOBEBT OPSriEi

SBR3T

E O

LlABL&r*"^

VIA COLD

Shortest & Quickest Route rrjauMjBMPBHi4a EASTERN CITIES,

TOWN 8, VILLAGES aad STATIONS.

The

UTT1B MUNI

KrsB

SIZED wob& cONStumi oa eud

aprS-CtindOm

valutasSCS01X*. «w.s»*ltus*

STKFFENS 4 SCffifEIDEB^ INDLAJtfAPOtliS PbsnlxBdi anilBrassfoiuMlrrt

BfirSq'nare Xsist tTnlcnltopo^lBd

i,enl

to the ONLY Use raaaing rain* (ten «jcl»aati «o the

Tft cffPMj" aanrFum^iri hm ihw fa

PAST t|ii« reoM cmcimn .to

Kkton fa ttonri A4ou New York in Si boars Wishingtoa City in Buffalo in IS boar* Cleveland ia 9. hours^

Tltree Datljf EaBtern Tratiis. 7 A. M. ifgh'toinjt Ixprees. 4:30 A. it. l.i^htalBg Eaprets.. 1st

ttankirk

tans^olls. lod

This IstablishmsbV has constantly on hand a •oftsiaets sswHtaSeirt

Srase QOods for logins

arf m«na-

and Beer Oocsa es, and

lobe VAItee, svrW^tstawsm,

E T. O. EMEIS, M. D. tn •. i{'

IPkysioian,

SVSWOI «nA llCOVGHliB.

s.w A ia&t "-9

Bskdeilil Aodie I#a^,r y^v^a*^fF»igh study to tte car* of all

CHROMIC DI8IPES,

Bosh at aU Diseases ef the

Kit,'

itTNoa,' tlTBS, BPLEBN. STOMACH,

MmT118, CON8U11PTION,

v3&| AQnB CAKE, Dy6P£l'S,-A,

other^Ay^n^ T^g^^her:

ffi o,&e<p»8t*

~ParcUy8is,

«»v

RhmtinatUm, to ScroftUa, jU/iW JfaipiUUion of the Heart iw Old Muntiiaig Sores, e»f

White Discltargea,

lataJlTirtst

Office In th|9-40Qt)| iod W«it. Aik lor Ticket* V^a^CmcinBati i^nd Cdlumbtu. irii. O'BBIKH, GsVI Ticket Agent. T. SHBBhlMiK, 4Sa'1 Ageet, OlaeiaMtl.i si

dll

RAILWAY! S! ii

ttitaAf BBOAO flVABk—ltOCBlS

XBAQft BOCTI

IfOBE, BOSTON,

And New England Cities^

THIS RAILWAY EXTldjpa FROM,

JPwiJarlL to ffiw tork

460

Mdu,

Mufdb io lfoio'Jtork 433 Miles,

tialamamc* to Aftw York

415

sad RaUssaO'

Ujr New Y«rk time uoa Union Bepota

7.80 A.

H. sew Tork Dsy

J(roia' Sala&anta (tead.ys exoepted). Mope at Uoruell.vllle S.W At tt. (Ufcft), IntereeotiBg with the 6.30 A. hi. IMS Iks press bom Baaalo, ^and arrives in New York af7.00 P.

S.80

iS. Express BUtO, from Saiamen t^hadayt sxeejeed^ btop»»*ttemeiiviiie 6J5 A.'M., and connect* at HorusUerllle aadCor"nine wllh the !i.20 A. 11. Express Mall from

BaOUnand anives4h Iksw Tork at 7.00 A. M. 4.U P. M. H. Vt Kx*r«SS, Irons Uaakirk (.S'inusye exuepied). hidps at Salmaaea 65i'. 91. Oleao 7.S5 P. M.'(Sop): Turner's 9M A- II., (Bkit). and ariivo ia Jfow lork ., «til!f90 P. M.rcoan«otiag Witb AfWttorn

Trains fox Boston and Mew JCngland Cities.

From BiilthlS III K«w* Tork T^ae from Be. wot Cor. Baohaage aad Michigan atreets:

8.00 Slew York Bsy JExpreaa, (JunttSys excepted). Stops at J^ornellsvWIe ^.qvM A«%.V jBhit) Susquehallaa B.1T p. H.I (Oise) Turner's 7.66 V. 11. CoaaeoM sa ». ^Ufotkt Bend with Delaware, ern Ballroad, and ht Jerswr t^O BxhreS*'''fraih"of Kew J«

Lackawana A Webt cnty-wiih hUdnigrer

kxp'nsS'' lWin"or Mew Jereejt (BAUtoad Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. •.Otf A. ttr Upreaa Mail, v:a Avon and

B&aelrsvifle Tsundays exceptw'). -Arrives in !i Kew Totk at 7.00 A. IT. Cohaibu at Btffra with the Norther? Central B^Uway for Barris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington aud other poinu South. feSO- ki M. Ugbming Kacyreaa. (Sun days:^stept'-i. OWfS^t BLora«llafU:e.«.SS (aap.), au4*j..iws ia Sw.¥«rk 7jt)0 A. M.—

Connects at JetsevCity with Mornliig Kxpreee Train of New J»r*ey Ballroad

tut

Ben'l Bup't. Gea'l Paaa. Atcant uovi7dtr

gl.^nldiiUUl J'JW'-!"!1 "'I

EXPRES8&OMPANIES.

.•IKifJS:

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPAJKY, OBKAT BsislerB Western and Soptberi

EXPBESS TOBWABDIBS.

Mpressnkttsr forwarded by etery tralaunder the charge

careful Messisgcrs, for all the priih

cipal cities in the Kast, West ana

The Capital of this Company ie

ObnBsctiag at New York with Wells, Fargo & Co's Buropeaaand California Kaprese,&>rali putats is Bar ope, California and Oragaa,

Three Expresses Ballj, to and ftom Oincinoatii Ohio, ni Indianapolis, lad Columbus, Bichmond,

Dayton,. Fort Wayne, Newark,

-a,*] Logaasport,

Lanssvtlle. .***1 Peru, And all points In Indiana ^adOhio.

Two Expresses Dalljy to and from Saint Louis, Mo., Chicago, Illinois Hannibal, ', Ceatraila, MilwaukM, Wis., Oetroit, Mich. Madison,. Saint Jcesph, ,Mo. Aadkli points North add West, inclaiDag {inlets th KaaSaeand Nebraeka.: ,Iwo Expresses Bailr* to asd from:

QreSacaetl*. Letig*S» Crawfordsvilie, M**kigaa City, A«. One Express DaUj,, aad .from-

BOCKVILLB, IND.

Obo

Accomaiodstioa Kxprets Dally and frem Paris, Hi in ail. Charlsetwn, IllinoU

Mattoon, Illinois, and iateimediate points. All business entrusted to tide' Company will be attended to

jfnmfUf

aad with

diipatd.

Betes as low aa by any Besnoaeibie Oompaiiy. uinu£ on fOOBTH STBXKX, next dopr nh Street, Tsrre Haute, ltd.

S. McEI«VAlN, Agent.

B,W.SUMM,sa))% Iodlanapolle, Ind. nmidti

Ts*

army rSetdkfee. twb srrukree tturt W ~tfetr Uatoa Depot. Alao.'at MlCWSIbas' WlUiierjr Shop,

t^flU8ICAL.

Bsdtlsiore

n, aad at. |ew York with Mora loston and New Xng.

ing Bxpress land Cities.

6.10 P. H. Xsw Tork Bi|ht Express, .iitJl DAltX. Stops at HorueUsvuijs lu.3u,P. M.,

'. (SUD.),int'srsectlng

with,the 4.16 P. M. Train

Irom imnklrk, and arrives Id New Tork at .01-3.. 12 jo P. M. Atsoconaects at Blmira for Mar. risburg, Pniladhiphiaand foath. n.gft p. JUL. Cincinnati Exprcw, (Sua itajB exCepted). stops at buspnehanna 7.80

A.M., (Bklt.) Turner's las P, (Dine)j and arrives ia Now Yvrk at 3»4£ P. M. Con* nects at Great Bebd with Delaware, Jiacka« wanna A Western Ballroad fur BcratftOn, Tr«D. ton and Philadelphia, and at Nsw York with Alteraooon Trains aad gleam ana for Boston and NswjeSIlend Cities. Only one Train Bast on Sunday, leaving Bu falo at 6.10 P. M., aad reaching Nsw iotk at 12.36 afternoon. IVi 1'floW ."sM

BOITONAID^EWBA^^RTSIBONGERVWRA'THALR Baggage, are transferred fres qf etaiys in New York.

The belt Veatllsted and mott luxurious Sleep? in? yo*ehes BSriN THB WOBLITW accompa. aying all night train* oa this railway.

Baggage Checked Through I And Fare as Una ah by any other RSvAi.

A8K P(/6 TiCkKTS TIA EBlh BAllWAt. can be' obtained Mall Principal Ticket Offices in the West aad South west.

H. BIDDliE, WM. B, BABR,

LlKlSSNER'S

PAIM (f

rti

OIL SILK! 0IL8ILRI

H00th,"X0ftes

and damages eqaiubi: a&d promptly settled. g^Offioe in Tar re Uspite, N4. 6 Meshaaies How

S. B. ALLBN,

^JnlySdtf

Agent

.. ..,u» »Bi!X..'LJJ

'i. wg i».TL

PATflOtflZB HOME i. INSTITUTIONS. sea

tSMiNTram^ioMFiNV Uavles put their Direct Lines in perfect working order, are aow preparei te do a general Express business with the Bast, West, Southwest and Nortbtrees, UelatBig the

Cievs-

lan i, Cindnnatii Chicago, Milwaukee imCroaM. PrairieHlu. Jhlen, Indianapolis, St. Lduis, and al intermediate points, and are being rapidly extend Sdover all tbe-routes of trad*.

Twenty Million Dollars, had is an ample guaraateu to the publio of it* re eponsibillty.

All losses and damage. 9* property entrusted to our Care, will be promptly and equitably adjusted. Bvery effort trill be made to merit the petrokage of the publio

Our raie« are always as low as these of any responsible Kxpress Company. Offloe No. Uain Street, bet. 6th «th Sts.

T. W. STEWART,

Oct 9dtf Asent.

A MERICAN EXPRESS COM XJL PANY. CQX80LIDATKI) CAeifAL, $2^0WMW01

Ths above oaawl Vbiapany nave in charge ef eiperienoed aad tram Muaongers, Jtxpr«w leaTing aad arriving at Torre llaata, aa follows

I WO Expresses iiallj, to and. from: New York, CWvelaad, Boston, Pittsburg, Albany. Philadelpbla, Budota, WfliSSsSa Wabhiogton City. Aad all other points in the Keatein Btatse and

OANA 3D^.S,

s^6i».#«siU#»ar

Olaio Street,^'

$resikv a -*skor

OB«OWTa TBI OOUBT KOVaB|.

s'vr?

1 -i. a S.

TORKB.BAUTE, EVJD.

4' •Cn 1

Tltis being the larseet and moet eisgant Musio Sstabllahmeat .V -.'•laitWOinU.lC

IN THIS STATE I

O a A.

Miiu,

uto is raox

32 to 27 MItgS ffae &MCftTEST ROUTE

All Trains run directly through to New Totk, W 460 aUJUV wm»m chsagwfiP»^W'

From and alter November 1Mb, W6, Trains will lea re in connection with hll Western lines, as ibltbwes

stmvt'K

ff flne

I B,.'. isw.: iftef.afT

I A N O S,

MELODEOITS,

Aad smaller, Musical IostrumentS, and Masicai •swMsdHh Sf aeerydescrtpttsfB, Bheet Meslc and last rue tion Books, should not bl t« viau tka ...

PALAO£ OP MUSIO. etsi. ewmfia

All kinds of Maitcal lastraokta* repatosd ia the meet approved manner. diks -1:

X2SRHE3* HAUTE

ACADEMY of MUSIC

ereighM, t»«f tar to the lou

desiring to supply a vacuum rapidly growing city, and in loudly expressed wishes of a large 1 this city, announce tc

The unde

'ii.

ia the want*. obedience to I number of the citftens 0 the pablie that they have opened an ACADEMY OF MUSIC ia the second story cT Ktsener's "Palace ef Mnslo," where they ate prepared to aire instruction to pupils in all breaches ef this breuti/ul aad necessary accomplishment.

Their Music Booms are large, weU veatUaled and lighted, and easy of access, aad are supplied with every variety of Instruments, aad Pupila can receive iastraotfcNioa the Piano, Cultar, Violin, Organ, Brass Instruments. Particular etten tion paid te the MlUvatton of tbe voice. Instructloos in Thorougb Bass Competitions.

For Terms of Iasttaction apply t» the undersigned, at thS Academy of Unsic. second story vi Kitsnar'euPalaee of HoSlc, Of af thd Musi: dtorc below. The best

tloas, 4c.

-xefsrepeee girnn as ttrtu»ila.

HAJITCNU,

deeUMtf- AHOKLO

DEPBOS3K

»««MUSIC."""

,4a.¥»DEP^^

P1AHTOS, H£LOD£ONS

ORGANS,

Yiolins, Onlfiu^ fiaift, Shdalt kinds of Musica Merchandise, Mo. 91 Wabash Street, irr.: TBBBB BAOTB. IBD1AHA.

TONING AND BEPAIK1NO of PIANOS anil other Instruments will bo promptly attended to. QIiD PIAHOS iwlll be taken In taade'foe' HtA ONES. aolOSdwtt J. O. LINDEMA1TN

C. WITTIG & CO.,

73 MAXN STREET^

-.,v

OPPOSITE Mo'KEEN'S BAITS:

WEEKLY BUJLL.E riKT

®»sNEW ARRIVALS:

SLATS COLORED GRENADINEa Por Vcili'* •4wV*i*!kv' iftsi

PIQUE,::8ILK!OIL

5j?hite

THE jNJiW SKIRT,

Ristonl fiistori! Kistori! 31 |ntled«9*d here for the first tine 1

THE FOURTH OF,,JULY

-.sKoe.si IS

COMIlfOl•

Red Ribdon, White nmon,™Z and Blue Ribbon, "W LARQB STQCK \QF TRE1& fX IV Z' iWVia*?? VV

ifn»4} mvM

be-

[Til

0{i}v*i If ., ...tnzavr "iikhtf tettoi

iwi td

bargains) g^rgains!

A A I N 8

tfJvsirm

"PWW1 new Department

gaifoc

TQB

QASOAIVS,

Where we offer Goods whieb

sold ^regardless

must to

cost, eont^iaiag

Cloaks, ^Balmorals* Dress Goods, Notion# and

miS

Remnants.

Call for the Bargain**!

78 Main Street. flfti en?

c. wiTno & co.

rpo ALL INTEBKSTED.

PAINTING!

•Mtni

PAXNXINOl

CALL AT

B. BUCKELL'S PAINT SHOP, ttt St., 3d Door North of Central Bngine BottseHtrlaK bad IA years experience in the abofre business, and having ths best Materials, can warrant satisfaction ia aii I undertake.

Particular attention paid to Graining aad Sign Writing. JTludly

1 for the

tot

JOH^J ARMSTRONG,,r Gunsmith and~SteneJl Gatter.

Ptour, Wbisky aad dacfe brands, alio Plates for marking Clothing, cat to order. Gad* made aad reps'rrd In the best of •tyle.'vl

All work warranted t« give satisfaction. Shep 2d door East of the New Court Bouse, OUke atreet, at the Vigo county

ay Soaies. [di

MONUMENTAL.

rriflE UNDERSIGNED is Ag«at

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE

Knrnnml. This material is

Ima-tiAeUt.

Tt ii

conatiiomis are

On me** JBUpmi eda«ttnHHxtf fakigkmi any known material. Its chief con»Utoi tbe same as. Cleopatra's Needle, aad fompey's Pillar, at A^saLa^rU. in Egypt, wblch stUl i*"

TBOB BAIS&MB OB CKTrPSlO. Tbaanper^or beauty and daaahdity St thiasaaterlal is causing a demand f/.r it iu the Knstera flutes, whare it Js being adopted by the weaitUkr classes in preference to tbe Italian Marble.

A epeeimea ot this Granite ssay be seen at ti» Adams JCxprtt* OOiue. ordeh aad lnouirMe wlU meet with promot a«Seutlosu MdMs. JAMBS O. WlJLBOj^ tSdtf Box 7M, Terrs Hauls, lad.