Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1867 — Page 2
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HAUT1 £, IN1J.
Wcdncsiay Morning, Svpt. lStE, 186?
Waentlic Public Debliibould be Paid Tu Iho Editors of the Journal:
"W.tbout intending to discusa all the quii.-iiuns connected with our Seances, 6uth as taxation of the bonds, retirement of the Nationul Bank currency, etc., I Leg leave to cull tho attention of your renders to the subject of the time of paj« me/it ot tbe national debt.
Tne total debt on tlio first of tbe pres eit m-ntti, kss the amount of ca in the 'J'ieanury, was §2.492,783,365, and includt-s $J65,164 84* of green backs or legal tender note?, ut.d $29 392,172 in frac-.iona! currency. The total bonded debt, at the same tiiiic-, including old bonds, issued before 1861, wus $1,732,3131,510 40.
Oi' this amount one hundred und ninety eight, millions /bur hundred and thirty-
thousand three hundred dollars ($198,4J1 30Uj uruw live per cent interest and fun Uuij in 1904, aiid are what are commonly callad '"Ten Forties." Two hundred und elijhty-thrue millions six hundred unu S' vynty-cix thousand one hundred dollars ($283 076,100^, drawing six per cei.t. interest, lali due in 1881. Twelve hundred und live millions seven hundred ai ten thu.iiund live hundred dollars, ($i 20o,7 lO 500) !r:i six percent, intoreai a.ij loir due in 1882, 24, '85 and '87, und aru what uro cotiimuniy calltd "Fiv't'JL'weni,ie.v" The iktere&t on all ibestb.iiU= is p.iyaolo in coin. Ttierc wert outttunding uti the first of Ifco present n.ontu lour hundred millions Esven hundred und ei^Wty-s'x thousand and twenty livti dolluta (400,786,025) of three year»' '•juven Tiiiny" j.oles, due in Juno ana Julv," 1808.
Tne law creating the "Ten Forty'' bjrius provide^ tliut the Government sliu(l liavu tuo riglit to icdeem tbem at any t.He alter leu yours from the date of tfieii l.-du.-, and ttiia right ol redemption wili iii.c ue in 1874. The luw creating, tbe '•livu iwci'ties provides that tbe Government n)iy redeem tbem at any time after live years from the date of issue, and this gi.t of redemption will accrue in regard tn alreaJy us'ied in 18'i7,
J69j..
''70
and'72. Tne right to redeem these different bo .d iit mo expiration of five and ten yuiir-, iibuve ointed, is a mere privi lege leatrvtd by the Government to bu exercised or not according to its convenience, and there is no lnoial or legal pbligiitiv.ii to puy off etie of tbem a hour belure it is due. When these laws were puicCd it was supposed it might bo to too lnieieat of tbe government to pay off the debt, or some portion of it, before it was dt.o, and the right to do so was accordingly lecerved.
It is now proposed by domocratio politicians that tbo Government shall at once puy' oil' in greenbacks all the bonds which it has a right to roedeem, and chull continue to do so from year to year,, as the right, to redeem shall accrue, until the whoie ii puid, which would thus be dj:io in seven years and tbe more vio« lent are insisting on the immediate .discharg" of the wuolo debt by compelling our creditors to take an equal amount of greenbacks to bo issued for that purpose, 'J. no latter proposition would require the immediate issue of more than two -billions of greenbacks, and tbe former the issue of alike nutn witbin seven year^, and caber would be clearly fatal to the credit and the prosperity of the country.
the ''fivo-lwcnties," five hundred and fourteen-piiliions seven hundred and: eighty thousand and fifty dollars were isEu^d in 18(52, and are not due until 1863 but the Government has tho privilege ot rcedeemmg them in 18U7.
A'-cordttig to tbe lust monthly statement of thuTreubury Department, there, aro now abioluteiy due and must bo iid on preseritmout, various notes, bonds and eertilieates of indebtedxeJa uniouiiting to nineteen millions foilr hutidrud and torty thousand three three hundred seventy-IIvo dollars and eighty Seven eont?. There aro six per cent bonds falling duo in 1867 68, und must then be puiil, amounting to fourteen millions tight hundred and ninety-one dollars and eighty cents.
Tin.-re ute of tbrc! •yea'rs compound interest notes, which will fall duo in 1368, and mutt then be paid, seventy-eight millions einht hundred and thirty-nine thjusund ii' hundred dollars. How shall the Government get tbe greenbacks to pay toe debts that are due next year, and to udeem the five hundred and fourteeii millions of five-tweniies
There aro three ways First., 15v iisuing new bonds and redeeming with tiiu proceeds of tbe salt b.it tins would- uniKo a new debt of lil.e arno.iri', us the time has not come when iitiv bond bearing lower rata of interest C.I be sold tit par. tiicond. By' levying alas more tban double unit oi tho present but this tbe country can not and will not bear. Or,
Tnnd. By issuing within tbo next twelve uiontus not loss ihm nix hundred nit! io:is of green ieks, and this operation uiu-i be rotated from year to year until after 1874.
What ifFect this would have upon the Viiiue ot tne currency and tho business of Le c-'untry nuel wot bediscujied, forn^no aro so btupid us tut t? understand it,
Is tins vnat body of currency i« tobo redve.nocl, tnen tho debt is net paid, but ha# only chaiigcd ts form. If it is not to bo red"einuJ, then it will not bo wortb the p»per upon which it ii printed, and repuutultoii und comm rcial ruin will be the result, ho prisent vaule of greenbacks is elm fly duu to tbo understanding that tin in be redeemed, and a body of currenoy tli.it is not tol)i. redeemed, and will the !i inJs of tho last holder, :ar. nut be sustainci by making it a legal tci del" oi i'V any uei* iegisintive eOntrtviit.ee. Net" one dollar of the bonded del'', will mil io before fjurteen year?, and it win then bt'eomo due at different periods running down to 1904. Can ally g.o-1 reason bo given for paying "it oil' s. lung in advance? The eour.Uy i3 not vet recovered from the \vir. Tr„do and commerce still Inn^u'hli througliout the land. !N stales are disorganized and desolate and eun scireo pay anything for years to e. Tne rebellious iJouth caused the clt.i-t to be created, but whatever is paid in iln next five or six years must come almost entirely from the North. Why net wait »t le ist until tbe South can pay part? Why not wait until the country nrecovered from tbe shock and waste ct w.ir? li^ not ibis generation put dov:\ the rebellion and done its part, and iy i:. rut justly leave tbe payment of P«»'- the uebt to tha next? Xhis generation h«s to disobarge a large State, coutity uni municipal indebtedness grow* iug o.u if tlij war, and witbin the next ten years w.u havj to pay not less than $4j0,0i)O,o(jj f.r pensions and bounties, be.id-s extrikorJinary expenses for Indian W.u'i a'id other cuses, in ten years our population wnl have increased teti millio.is, and our taxable propurty nearly djjbitd in va!.i\ lu ten years" a tax of twice in amount can be borne easier than tbo tux of to-day. "Within ten years the Southern Slates wili be rooonstruetei and in tne enjoyment of comparative prosperity. Witbin ten years, and perbips within tlvo, the incria of population, wealth und capital will on do tua government to sell at par bonds Lotting a much lower rate of intereit than tbepre.-ont, and thus consolidate ^na reduco tbe debt.
Should tho Government find itself at any titifu in pos.-ession of coin or currency that can be «jplifcd U-the reduction of the debt, it sliouiu of cours-j be promptly applied tut any attempt to pay the bonded debt in advance by ueavy taxation, or by i. fl tbo currrency, will be unnece?,. mry, uuv\i-c( aud injarwus.
1 would p*y tua iatere-t promptly, according to the contract.
I
wousa pay off
our currency obligations and other debts as they mature, and see to it that the public debt should ucder no circumstances be increased.
I wnU'd reduce tho rate of taxation to the lowest point that would defray the expenses of tho Government, economically administered, and pay the intercs*. and maturing obligations, and leave the principal of the bonded debt to be discharged in other and better times.
Who ever before heard of a nation wbila mill exhausiel from war, and with wound* unhcaleattempting to pay off the war debt? Fir^ign nations may admire our ambition iu this respect, but Would despite our discretion. The national taxe-: ci.n be redu.ed by theado^t on of the poliev propose, und by tiie Honest and faithful collection of the internal revenue. .. iu fifteen year?, and possibly five the difference in value between gold and greenbacks will have ceased to exist, by a gradual return to specie payment, and tbe question of the mode of payment of iho bonds, whether in gold or greenbacks, will have become uniai|iorLaut. Specie payments Can be reached wituout contrusting the currency, by waiting a rea-. sonable time, until successful reconstruct tion and the'growth of wealth und business has brought the country up to the existing volume of currency witnout a financial convuls on.
The decline of goid 200 to 40 brought a corresponding reduction in tbe price of r.'perty, attended with great loss and ,e aiigemenc of business. Another intla .ion.U'the'cui rency. .would be attended vvith another ascent.and descent of pri* ce3, and with immense disasters to the nation What the co.mtry needs ia repose and stability in our financial po icy, and without these trade and prosperity must languish. When our djbt was contracteJ, tne men who now clamor for it* unmcdiut:' payment denounced bonds and greenbdeKs as ulike Worthless, and dissuaded thy people from lending their uiu/iey to carry on tho war and my tpinion. is, they mean uO better to the country now than they did then. Now, us the'n, their efforts is to destroy the public credit.
Tiie proposition to .pay the public debt in advance is unnecessary impracticable ,ni destructive,' and Wouid result in ben etic t» none, unless it would be the gold g-imblers, and they wouid ultimately be •hoisted by'their owi. Petard," they were at the closo of the war.
Tbe national debt can be paid without oppressing the country, not by "hot house" experiments, spasmodic efforts, or violation of tho public faith, but by the solid growth of the country iu population, wealth and prosperity, under the administration of a.Etable financial policy.
O. P.
Morton.
The Duty or the Republican PartyAdvance tbe wuole LineWhen Gen. Sheridan rode from Winchester to tho front on the day of memorable victory, ho found bis line formed It .bad suffered defeat. Timid counsels urged tba! it should fall back in good order and intrench. Its great capain Rdvanccd the whole line, and won the most brilliant victory of the war.
This i3 our advice to tbe Republican ty. Advance the whole line. California is regarded as the beginning of a new revolution. The people are said to be weary of the Bepubiicaa party, forgetting ihat the Republican party has been thwarted, belrayed, and einD»rra?sed by M. Johnson over sino-i ho to tk the Presidency. It was our pride and duty to reconstruct the Union and end the war. Wo should have done this hud the President given us tbe least sympathy—had he not been ii'traitor and a hypoir.t. His reconstruction meant a surrender into tne hands of the men who had created the rjojilion. Tne cou protested. He has met its protests by iu-iiiou9 arid maligant enmity, ty pandering to the worst class of poluieiais and adventurers, by driving from office honest men whodiffered from him, and appointing dishonest men who pretend to sustain-him. Rucono1 ruction has been weary, tedious, up-hill work. We have had every obstacle—the Executive against us, the Judiciary doubtful, a sullen, vindictive sentiment in the South encouraged by the President's Copperhead dalliance. As it is no.w, we m»y consider the work ended fir tba' season unless the cunning of Air. Blrfct'or some other of the President's advisers tnay find a new objection, or unless the.-e bad men in their de.-peration should attempt to eeiza upon the machinery of government, and hurl Congress from power. To reconstruct the South with tfle President's aid would have be?n a difficult and delicate lab.ir. To reconstruct it in the face of bis enmity is one of tbo most huzatdotu- impossibilities ever imposed- upon a people. So with the tariff and the finances. Here are two subjects demanding the gravest attention.
VVc have a revenue system based upon the artificial and .extreme necessities of war. A healthy management would have aided us in reducing tbe debt. But how have tbo finances been managed What bus Mr. Johnsnn done towaid executing tho financial laws of Congress? Take tbe internal revenue system. We believe what tbe President has wasted millions upon millions of dollars in tbe collection ol revenue. For political reasons ne remov ed last Summer a majority of the best Assessors and Collectors, aud appointed men without character or record. Air. iicCullock protested, but the Pniiadelphiu Convention was necessary—money and position were needed—adventurers were craniuied into place—adventurers who feared injection by tho Senate, and must newis feed ravenously the Treasury. What do we now tee? In whisky aionO, -150,000.000 of taxes are lost to tbe Treasury every year! The whisky interest created and permitted by President Johnson's wanton neglect ot" duty daily lakes nearly feulf a million of dollars from the Treusury. Yet this man talks of executing tbo laws I Execute tbe laws I Here is a law of revenue, st badly xecuted that butone-sixtb of tho whole amount is collected. It is plain to alt men that ha has fostered a gigantic system of fraud, systematized, far-reaching, and widespread. We find no punishment, no earnest effort to stop it. Even tho
uthe
temporize, and act warily, and cease to be "Radical"—unless we abandon our prind* plea—we are to be defeated. Wedo not bt» lieve it. If we did, it would only makeduty clearer. Tha republican party is the party of progress, and it must advance. Tbe organization must be perfected. Our principles must be asserted with more vehe« mence. Tbe lines of demarkation must be drawn, and the only pass-word for tbe present must be—the overthrow of John* son's Administration. It darkens tbe country like an eclipse. It is full of shame and falsehood, and Canning. Here it a President oso history men will hesitate tj teaih tbe children, ani around whom swarm greedy, unprincipled adsenturtr'. He ha3 done nothing but war nothing but proiuce unrest, fever, anxiety. The atmosphere tbat surrounds, him and his Cabinet is so dense and foggy with cor. ruption, intrigue, insincerity and mad* ness, that men walk in terror.
This being so, we must prepare for the Fall elections. The guns of the Democ* racy over the California elections are as harmless as the blank cartridges with which they are loaded. If we only do what is wise and intiepid.we need not fear. Bnt we must have a thorough reorganization. Let all nor issues fall. All who are timid or time-serving should be allowed to go to the rear. We want no compromise coalitions, no 'Peoples party movements," no temporary political makeshifts. Better be fairly and squarely defeated on the principle of universal freedom and univer al suffrage than gain a victory that will leave one an, no matter what color, without every political right. Honorable defeat is a hundredfold more precious than dishonorable victory. We have to meet the cries of "nigger supremacy," and America for tbe white men/' and other, drgrading appeals to popular prejudice. Well, we heard these cries in 1850, uncier Fremont, and in 1860 and 1864, under Lincoln. Then we had the sword over U3, and our enemies men» ac*d us with conquest and massacre. We triumphed, and they made good their threats. The sword of resistance has been broken, and our enemies content themselves with vulgar and pas-sionate clamors. After having tried to carry Johnson through two elections, they insist that he belongs to us, and that We must carry him. Johnson is as much a Republican as Ar. nold was a patriot after his treason. We never heard of Washington proposing to cive up the war because Arnold was in the British army. The Johnson party— Philadelphia Convention and all—is only so much carrion lying in a ditch. The Democratic party is our foe. It summons us to a new struggle, and along its lines we U^ar the exuitant cries of preparation. Lat- ue spend the few remaining weeks in organization. Let us above all things surrender no principle—made no concession. Then oux triumph will be righteous as well as sublime.—New
"Nor wives nor bairns have wa at home, But we are gallaats that roving roam."
"Then, by our Lady, wo shall try Two bonuie maidens that dwell liard by-
Two maidens with neither mothsr nor sirs. But with ooioiua of down aud eyes of flre.'
Paler, paler the mald-ns torn, Their cheeks grow white, bat th«ir blic* eyes burn.
"If they indeed so beauteous be, Why have they not been ta'ea by tfcM
Herr Erland shrugged his shoulders up, Laughed and drana off a brimming cup.
"*ow, by oar Lady, they were won Were it uot for a deed already doae.
I sought their mother to luro away, And afterwards did their father slay I"
Then up they leap, those maidens fair Xliclr a words are whistling in the air.
"This for tempting our mother dear I" Thuir red sworda whirl, and ha shriek) is fear.
"This for the death of our father bravo I" Their red a words smuks with tho blood of the knave,
They have hacked them into pieces small As the yellow k-uves that in autumn fall.
Tboa stalk they forth, and t'crth they fare They r.de tu a kirk aud kneel in prayer.
Fridays three they in ponaucepray. i'hey ore shriven ani cast thuir swords away.
An
Elega.nt
World,
which has the. impertinence to call Mr. Johnson's Cabinet "Republican," says that his "administration must justify itself before the country or be overwhelmed in disgrace." We say disgrace has come. The President either could execute this law or be could not. If helpless, he should have asked Congress for more power. Unfortunately, it has uevet occurred to him that he had anything to do but write proclamations and denounce the '-Radicals." A President whose favorite amusements consist in "swinging around tbo circle," "putting his foot down" and dancing along
••Husbands
war-path," can
scarcely be expected to devote himself to saving $150,000,000 a year. And so the money goes, and iraud reigns, and we have the speoial friends of His Excellency running from one office-holder to another, levying .taxes, assessments, and contributions to sustain the party and print
National Intelligencer.
It was bad when
Buchanan and Black were in power. Now that Johnson and Black have combined, it is infinitely worse. Well may the leading Democratic newspaper of the country dtead the President'^ being "over'whelmed in disgrace."
The Republican party mndo laws of reconstruction and finances. Sjme of them have been defied others have been executed negligently. Yet the party is »ssai led, and an attempt i3 .uadeto carry us before the country not only responsible for our own shortwming, but—God help us!—for the infamies of tbe President. This 3 the "R .-volution that awaits us. Tbts is the returning tide that is to swe-p us out of existence, and givo tbe country over to the unchecked control of tbe worst men who over aimed at power. Unless wo
Love
fffl
York Tribune.
THE AVENGING SISTER*.
Ona Bister to the other spaks "The Bummer comes, the summer goes! Will thou, lay sister, a husbmd take On the grave of my father the green grass grows I"
"Man shall never marry me Till my father's death avenged b»,"
"How may such revenge be planued W« are maida aud have neither mail aor brand.
"P.ich farmers dwell along the vale They will lend us brand and shirts of mail."
They doff their garb from bead to heel Their white skiua slip iutu coats uf steal.
Slim and tall, with downcast eyes, 'i'lit-y biush as they fasten swords to their thifbs.
Their urtnor iu the sunshine glares, Ad forth tliey go on jet black mares.
They ride into the castlo great Dame £rland stands ut thu castle gate,
"Hail! Same Erland," tha sisters say "And is Heir ISrland within to-day
"Hcrr Erland is within, indeed With his guesthe drinlts the wins and mead.
Into the hall the sisters go 1 Their chtalts are paler than driven snow.
Ths malueno in ibe chamber stand Ujrr £rlaad rises with cap ia hand.
Herr Erland slaps the cushion bla# "Kest ye, aud welcome, ye strangers two I"
•Wo have ridden many a mile w'u are weary und will rest awhila."
"Oh tell mo, have ye wives at horns Or are yo gallants that roving roaia."
NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS.
AGENTS WAITED. Another £reat Work by I. A. Fhush, the »oknowledge*! iliktorlKHol the Sontii entitled "UCJE AMD UI3 LlfcUTJSNANTS," comprising a Lue of Ges. B. JS. Lee, replete w.'th facts n»«er before paUiabed, incladiag Biographies ot every booth•ra General of aistinctlen.
In one large voiumt—30 steel portraits. A companion voiome to "THE LOST CAU5K,1 a Standard Southern History of til Wsf, which bas already obtained alf a million of readei A nsw and enlarged edition is now ready. One Agent sow 24ft the first we- k. These two worklorm a complete library »f tbe War 1 ram toe otn=r tiie.
k.
B. TiKAT* 00., Publishers, Obi Broad
way, ».Y.
"100 Choice Selections," is a olleotioo of the etauuurd enasiuMs, xor Select Jteadmg, Declamation, and Elocution, ropceetnting pht!6d of boman emotion »nd p*d%ioo« wi ®v3t btppy co*miugtiDgof the genu of a lurmtx g*ne r»tion witti the puie pearl* which gleam in tne present. Never before h*a «una Tariotj ~r choice poetry aud prose, grave abd humorous, patriotic
aq
fteotiiueQial, hern embraced iu Wj
pages, auo aoia fur 80 cent*, fold by ail Uoofc»ci» iera, or mailed free an receipt oi price, by addre* •logP. UAtt&BTf & CO., fubiieb ra, i'bil
N. fi Ur«»t mlacem^ata 10 Aneata* «*end ior terms.
QliAtKENBOS'S ARITHMETICS.
THE LATES JLNJy 1SMXT. Friar},40c. Klementary, 60c. Practical, $i. to the tim leach tte methods ustd by bauuets men c-miiete on ail t"e nauciieo «. Commercial Antlim^tic well condtneid in rul.n and analyses adm.rably graded psaitcr
bowks with
AUEM8
a
Tooth Powder.
youe
ennui,
Wives," and
give them Plantation Bitters when they aro suffering from JSr ervousness, General Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any of the thousand and one diseases to whieb tbe weaker sex is liable. Having
yourselves
experienced the benefit of their use, extend the
blessing
to others. This inval
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l'the
Blues"—give lone to the dam
damaged nervous system— gently stimulate languid secretions—dispel vapors and
and generally build up tbo worn constitution. For each sex and all ages it is a gentle stimulant and a refreshing cordial. Millions of bottles are sold daily ail over the world.
Magnolia
The
Watjcb.—A
delightful
toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half the price. deod-w3w.
Ul'
S S
aJLOOJN
and
RESTAURANT or Ladies and Gentlemen. I
La*e this Jay opened at my Establishment, No.
1*9 A
i.eot, a complete kmiaaraas and
Oy-t*r Sil.oii* fjr tin
ICCOIBISWI*1^
^f Ladle*
aad GsutlemcD, wbero rjioli in the rail*f line, seiuwn e*u be d. BaTiug secured u» tervisesof one o. th-»
Ikm
Wi.hins
Oooks ia theOity, I
c»n guarantee to R:»e satisfaction.
Farmers and Others
TMTDB^F.
CUee e,
"iS°" "iS'E'sa.
JLXT-
SO .o s^y re»cuei9 »lij uee
tain. Uuiug iu o»eiy»her«. apeciniens mailed
to
Teacbere at half the above prices. Ai«Ui» wauled in eveiy Cuuuty. Addict, jj. AFFL£TO & is* York.
POUiOlH
ISSTITtTE, a Out class
Bonid Lg bebooi for ltoya, at i'ltteneid, iluss foil tetm ot uO Wteks Le^taa Oct 4, iW7. _*r pArticuiare ajdreiw it£V. Kl^.-UAKU^, Fribvival.
wAMEfi iu cauvabe for ''I'oUa xaf vLo WOBLO.\
o# tu tne time to mated aion*y. com p^tit-on. Gitat iiittucemenltf ctfrJed teaches miuUterr-,active ladieeur »spe ientel agents OcUtl ior leimi IO JfOi»T£B & *AL*£a, Jk., Ik
uoii *?, New iprk.
WA^TICD.—100tAAY
clcaiiu^:
HiOlV
*Cii*ol Xeachers to «cgtg«iu
a busine.-a and LUCi&ATlvE aty,*esi au^.tutllo lueir pOjitivti. Tbvae uvi# eu^a^dure
Irom
lu ptr
moutb.
t'oi
par-
ticulais, adaietM AAXlO^Ati I'tiiLldUlNG Uiiioiiiuatx, ubio, or Ua.eupoi'f, iowa.
Tbe Metropolitan Coliar Uo.
Make FlIXy-Kijf ut varieiido oi
LadiV aud U-nt'' jliura uol Cuffd. Tb**largest
cuacein i-jt
SH9
A'xl'aiii G«Oia iu »bs wcr.u. 307 liroadwaft Mew York.
Sebool Tetttliti'4 and Otbcrs.—Kmploymciit, Ltguv v. «ooU ±*aj— rtaik i-.r bcto At- a n-.* ten Oataiogue "(irjutl iicaiL6j'of Ail,'* Willi ttiiua to AgtrUta. send t**« BtattApa a. ii.
1.XUU.UWU), Jtt. 1'.
a
ircfUise «a Denfaes&t taUrrh, consump(lou ^ua ooucer. Xuesf caa»« aua meua-t ui »iu« mediate le i.-f *ud tp^edy cure, sent free, rfeuu pai licuiais to i*r. is'u. *0 Auutb tt:i dtteet, SVilUauiftburg,
b.
1.
W A N E
•'WANTKD TO 11AKK AN AUKAMJUAIE^i" »i a livo man u*.r C.iinty, wtio
PAINTS for FAKMiUlib AN1
OIUJtBS.—XUK OUASTO-N AllWcUAb i"AJ.JT tiOMi'ANi' ate now mauulaciunng tUe Best, Oheaj-est. aud most Uarabie 1'uiut iu u.itwo coiite well put on, mi&od witu p,re iiuseeu oil, will Unt lo oi 16 year. it i» of alight u.owu orbeaatiiui cbocoltt« color, aud eau be cbaugeu tj gretm, lead, etoue.oiivc, orab or cream, tu salt tbe taste ol the Consumer it is vuiuabie lot 1'ouctw, Kirns, iT«nce», Asricultural loiyiL-mects, Uarriagn ana Uar-maKers, tails aud Wv.deu waie t/'auvaa, Metal auil ohmgie Uool», (it bviug iirt Aiui Hater prooi), Bridget, liuriai U.^see, Caual lluata, cliil'D, Suii«' bottoms, floor Oil Cloi.hr, lono AlauulactuivT li^viug ased aOVO tibia, itie ^u«t ye»r,J -nil as a paiut tor auy tiupuee uuourn»i»oeu .or Wiiy, liability, eltvaiicity,
Street, JSew tork.
MADAM FOY'S
lOKtSK! &K1M SlfPOMEii
Coabinus In uuc ^arLu^nt^.
Perfect Fitting Corset
And the m.itileslrubla Skirt supporter ever cf-futedin-iublio. 11 j»iaco» tho weign1ot ti.esnirio upon th» »u»uidtr» insieaa «.J the bits i. imutovea tue locm Without ti^ht laving g.veetabe uad eleganci is approve-t uud recoiutut oduti by puyeiciaua. AI.11U «:tur9d by Lf. it. A cU., 9tf aurnaer ai., Boston. /•rtrt| AJENia warned, to sell ii* H\« InhUUU Veiitione, oi great value to lumilUs aii L,»
.«at prefltJ. o«nai{6« aud get #J pijjes aua avmule aratis. Agente haiae mad. 91uu,i.UU. S.l'UttAlM BKoW«, i-oweii, Aiass.
Bl) WM, POri'EB & EBBi,
W OO -Li cuuuishiuiM UMCHAivrs,
No. HO a^outli front tdtreet,
FHlLAUIfLPHlA.
OcntignrntnU of
Woo! isspectfuliy solicittd.
Liutr^i
CtuA edtanccs uiaao, aud nalea guarr^uted All Wool cvn.iaUju to us Is ca eiully graded to •uit tbe market, aud is displayed to the bent advantage.
Bags furnished if requited.
AbeJfOaittJit)—OrUniewtth
—A
sweet breath, white and sound teeth, and healthy gums are some of the happy results of a constant usa of Palmer's Soap Dentifrice.
Palmer's Rose and Orris Tooth Paste, and his Charcoai Tooth Paste, are equally beneficial to the teeth, and are recommended to those persons that prefer a paste to a powder. 17d*w-lw
too labe, cbipiiei ok 1
base you tr your beigbhor
or ciri or child couiracted iluib, or curved iplue, or crooaed f^t, or euk or araijljU tmbi or aukles, who are entirely blip lex, or who aro »bl ged to creep or to wink wnh crutches, or whoso i.mbj are •horteu«dlor crooked, or drawn up, or who walk ou the toes, or »ho.a aukles roll ov-r or turu inward, or wtio liuve crooaed knee- from white twel iug, or scrofua. oritjary, orwho limp iroui hip dincttltj?— lo #ave »uch from a life of dUapp lntmeut, will you not write a letter giving the prominent poiuts of ths c*se, and rece ve It leturn, free if ch.tge,
Circular which m*y be the tupaus of earing tbem? If so, address Dr. J. P. MAMi, No. 1^3 West Fcrty-flrst at. New York.
DEAFMESS CUBED. The Organic Vibra tor hi* into tne ear, isnoi ptrc -ptible, andeuabiee deat pertous to hear dietiuctlyat cbuicli fti.aai public assemblies, dend for part.cttlar* to 1H. bXlLWhlL,
Ko. 45 South 6th Strest, Wilium.burg, N.
DRY GOODS.
A A E
mm weiwiiwiiiijMiri wn
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
ALL the NOVELTIES of .the SEASON. GREATER iNDUCEMiiiJNTS than ever for Cash •buyers to visit the
Y.
A LIST Of HEVVSPAPKKs.
We have published the follow log:
A Complete List of all Newspapers in tbe New Kaglaud States, l'rice ir5ceuU. A complete List of all Newspapers in the State of
Ne» Votk. trice K5 ceuts. A Oompleto List o! all Newspapers In New Tork City, New Jersey. llaw«re, Maryland, andthn l)i«trici of Celuinbia. Price 25 ceuta. A Complete List of uhio Newspapers. Price 25 cent.. A Com lete List of Pennsylvania Newspapers.—
Price 26 cents' A complete List of ludi&na Newspapers. Prl.e 25 ceuts.
Alloc (heabove stssent for
SCHOOLS.
Principals oi Academlee, Seminaries, Ac., should consult us In regard to advertising. No charge for information. QaO. P. fioffELii A CO., As vertising Ageuts. N. ¥.
INVENTORS,
BOOK PUBLISHERS). Do you want AgenU? To« should consult GHO. P. BOWKLL A C-»., ot M. .on the subject ol advertising.
NEWSPAPERS.
Do yon want to iacreve your circnlation To« vreach advertisiug. "by do you aot actlce 11 Consult OSO. P. KOWK1.L A CO., New York
advertisers.
Po yo* want to ksep posted about »h* Newspapers and .heir Value to yva as mvd.ams for Adtef tlstng Send a Lo.lar lor the AliVt .Ttssas' CaItttt. Published at s0 Park How, »w I«rlt.
NURSERYMEN.
Ton shoull advertise. To do It understanding
Krk
a should con.nlt OSO. P. SOWXLL A 00., 0 M*, Task.
Wuero wili be found the largest and most iittractiv3 stock of FALL GOODS ever shown ia this city.
Staple and Fancy
DRY
SII.KS,
Gr6ODS!
1IGH1IRS,
alpacas, WKA.AfiM'ICS,
White Goods,.. Laces & Embroideries, Notions,
Furnishing Goods Gloves, Hosiery,
Domestics, Ticks & Stripes Prints,
Cloaks, Shawls, Furs,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Jtattings,
wwi«j
to
m*hi: money, aud eau give gouu relefobcw. cuiii ai required, will sell a bo«iues4 i.u* -i ir Ji.6-U j*tr month, aud lely t:» Jiroflte
(o.'
wjr
pay. Address, J. t'. 1'iLl'OH, I'litsuurgn,
l'».
lvug(jetsf
liny* aud Mats all Papers, Window Hhadc8,
Mirrors &c-, &C*
To persons liv'ng at a distance, yidtitg "ur city, iiuvv op ut the time of tbe State Fair, u"ud our hutp8 trade, we would Bay that tbe
time
uuj
adh«»veoe e. Fti*.e J6 yer i/bi ol iiutl Ion, which will eupii.y a lariner tjr ye^rs to come. Worrited iu »ii ca«e-i as above. Send ior a circular, tvtiicU gites mil particulars, (touegeuuiue uuiese brauded iu a tr»Ue mark, tiiaitun iliueml 1'atni. AaarM»i^iiiaIi bliiW^iuL, 1'ropr-nar,
spent in examining our dif
ferent departments will no5 be lost to them.
flew Goods lleceived Daily at the
'Buckeye Cask Store.'
W. S. RYCE & CO., 77 Maiai Street.
dwtf
Stat© IFair
AT
TJEJSRE HAUTE, 1ST©.,
CoinmenciDg hcptemlier 80.
O S E E E E S
W.U to nnsious to show
Attractive Homes
To tho tbrrncs o? friendfi nnd fllorft wbo will cougre^tftte hcredur.Lg the Gxeat Daliday Week.
Now is tlie time to prepare
BROMW ISKOTHERS & CO.,
Are rcttiy t« aid in tiiJa g'-'fd work, hsTiog jnst re civoU, advunct* & loUicre, a complete dtock of ju't sooti fjtiods Qd aro tigwdoi by *V#ry fuQ^lly In tbo comiflunity. 15. «fc »tio. ia\ita u*ery
cod
Look at our
Locket our
Ostt
6 a tue of
Household Guods
AND
Family Dry Goods
To ft cVw examiorttion of 5tock» ink- ront»4, ju th.it tor VAflfKIY. and LOW THICKS tliey uro ut qutBiicn*iJy
TUB tlU-SIl'lOS Ilttl'fiE!
OUB PKXCE LIST
Will show L' WiR T"TOT"KKS tlian buysrs bare fain lyr 1'IVK YE IBs I
0
Pot.LAa.—
Aod.ee.6£U P. HOWlCLL A CO., 40 Parkltuw, New Tork.
(^THS,
Look at our yf iPKR,
Look St our WL\i0W SHADES,
Price car
ij
.-
If vou wish to Advertise yon should consult GEU. P.^t iWKljfc CO., ^0 I ark Bow, N
Y.
Price oar ]MLUS1I3S, Price onr
Price our
JL K. 1 JST S
s,m,0o0,,r
SHAWLS,
Examine onr p^
£"mineo°r
HQSIliiRY,
baaurn oar Jg «p
Bead onr "?pe-:ah" froaj -"ay to dsy. Walk in aua ste the sr.»y of aesiraUs Qoeds si tbe
Iloosekecpei's Variety Store, JS'tf, 109 Main Street,^
[3it«ten 4th and 5 h]
Terre Haute, Ind.
""a*
DRY GOODS
O.WITTI^&JO.,
73 MAIN STBEElf
OPPOSITE McKSEN'S BANK
ii tii-
WEEKLY BULLEriS
,-W -t"
,m
iiiiki
FALL MUSLINS,1
IS E W'-' GOODS
Is a now Concentrated L^. for mailing. Soap, just
-1" 1 lAXlaSZXl
IBW jwae«4lE
ut} f'itd .Bsufu-- .-'1 -i'x-
«4J"Vi
New Arrivals tliis .Week. ii if
FALL PRINTS, H-* 'i
^ewand Beautiful St} lea I
EclcceJ in pric-v s-1! I- '^7
.-St..
i'
Heavy Brown Canton Flannel, Mciched .a$itesJSt
All Wool 6-4 Sacking, Kor
LaiSi.s uo.tr.
Best Garibaldi Waterproof.
1'irA.isrs,
The b69f xuado ia In liaua, ia
Blue, Broivu & Sluiba'ry,
Good enough for ov*®o bo Jy to wear.
Balmoral Skirts, Impjt-ial, JPontoon, Bruner, JpnsyunJc,
Abont half tbe pries
ot
a year ago.
Will bs coming now cv.ry d»jr. j"
T' Prices Low
Our Bargain Deparimont
Ii full. Cull for tLero.
0. WITTTIft & OO
a3dwtf j,
..i'.•'.i i*:
J7ATR0HA RErmSD-
iiriiijtl 3
Concentrated Lyo.
2 Cts. 115. for Sasmlar Hard Soap.
TWELVE POUNDS OF SO.FT SOA? FOR ONE CERT.
Every Fanily can Hake their Own
Bosip
all varieties of soap.
AS EAIUY Slado as C. CAII OJ CoiTsc* ,•
discovered
in
GREE^LAKD, 12" THiS AHCTIC feEAB,
and ia composed mainly of AIumir c.to of Soda, wliicli, -wL.cn nuscd \Titli EE7caE FAT, produces tbe
BEST DETERSIVE &OAP
THE •WOKLO.
1 Box will mnie 175 iL3. good Soii Soap, or its equivaleHt in superior Hard Soap.
Retailed by all Drussists aad Croccro in the "Onitsd States. J3T
TVL1
RECIPES WITH EA.CH EOS. _£3
Dealers can olitsln it •wii tleaalc in case oacls contr.iiiiK~ 43 lioxos, at a liberal discount, ui tbo wliolesalo Gvocsrs ami Dnissists in all tlia' towus ana cltiss of tbo united States,
°CLIPF0ED P2MSSET02T,
I General Accnt, u.
prcTesuso,
pz::k.
CARRIAGES.
Excelsior Carriage Works, (traps MABE) ESTABLISHED
IN
1S.11.
Ths attention ot purchasers an1 tho«o warning Saperior Article, Is itiviiad to n:y itutk of
Fine Carriages,
Consisting of
Barouches/ Hockaways, Phaetons, Top Bugoies, Open Buggies, and Light Wagons,
Hade of esrafnlly selected material ml by
Master Workmen
Orders for New Vcliiclcs solicited
My experience of tuirtesn years in Tefre-IIante asa sncceSiful maautaciur r, «ires ^n-uiantu I* tboroogb kutiwied^e of nry l.aiu'-'*» «ud »tnl^y li •"P.'iy tne »uiMul couusun, loot Mt in tU'is market.
Sliop and Warcroom,
Corner 2d and Walnat Streets,
Torro-IIauto, Iu2.
A. JT. TFELCHf.
Jane 13-it*3m
SCOTT, OKEX & CO^ Carriage Man ufacturers,
CoitiB Wauih a Ut UicTt, Ixn.j Keep cwM«o*1y on iiaad, »nl offer i-.r B£i« 'af tb« b«e«t m«ri-L prte»i.
C1BIUAGSS, BCtitilK aad L1QQT W\Uii tB* oftt-lr o«n at.uuuoiu «*, of 6iSi.tcl luiit. -oi .1 attention pttU tv USFAX&Us.
iL* yJdtfoB
FOUNDRIES.
U.
tT5»0S A.
SXlTU.
SSStt
B.
SIACH.
VIGO FOUNDRY ash
MACHINE ^SUOP!
So*f UisT. n. ft I. aad E. A C. Trelgbt Depots,
TEHES-HAUra, INDIANA,
SEATII, SMITH & CO., Propr's. 9V
Haaufactiirors of Atcam Knglnss, Mill Gearlajt, '.rVlu'iry of cTary d«.scription. All kinds 1 a tti .isjCastlnvs nata to order. Every sia.-s v' rcpairiag prompt!^ attended to.
SSr Ofdfra sol.c tod. TBS Blf'/rst Cash Prico Paid for Old Copper, B.-a'.ai)u [r.u. anj6dwtf
T. ii. asc'sLruEsa. B. F.
UET»I.EK. J.SJRSATLD.
PHOH VIX FOCSDRY
'o r-fd
Machine Shop, McElfresli, Dengler & To., £!. JS.
cor. 9 'j .V Esglo ftj nrttr Pssnonger Depot, TERM! HAUTK, ISO.
Jlai'tlfirturprs of Steam E-iiftr.es, Mill 5fachlosrv. ilvuac Frooti, Fii-j Fruuts, ana Circular s*w Mis. ?-i«.«-ipj a'ta--ition pail to tho nnnf«ctare and re' siTBr^ii SVorS, l'.teatOffl Mod la,
By tli© Fast Freight line
1PSOPLES' DISPATCH.
NEW tii'YLE
FALL BELAOES, Plain Wool Delains,
North Side, between Fourth and Fifth
JO & 52 MAIS STREET
13 THE PLACE I0BD7
Cheap Stoves,
Grates, Plow^ Scales,
Voiyo :\v rcco'vinj tho
Largest, Cheapest and Best
iaeoi u.i S-i-p of '.da in this line ev hroaght to tlili City, bought »t tt'«
Rccent September Decline,
A^u cn£s:stin of the tv»I!.ltaown and celebrated
Stewart Cook Stoves!
For Wood or Coal I
Eesor's
EMPIRT3 CHAMPION,
45
BELL,. DIAMOND, O. K. MONITOR
0'xVcai's Patent Copper Bottoms I
This im.lY.vcroout, by ti 0 pror rx' ndlng up :ii? eid oi the tt'Siil two oi more inciies, pr»
vjr.H
the ti
frnm
ConxEBcuL
Jtc.
.W,}wo »lsa pro-wra-l to cut Toothed or Cog flr&i ng,* ot erther Cat Iron, Wrjaght Iron or Bi».w.t1n'rti«'n»o-t pi'-f ct mauner. tksf li(-p«iriaiduu'-p imptiy.
All•'parttoi coiru 't ii wth ih:s establishment litiogrr icl (. iliaucs of srt«al yv»r« (Xperi. e'"i--, wk 'oti **f in mying ilial ft tanrcidor toll siiiofactioa to our customers, both in point uT uurkmtualiip and price.
The [rirr
t•,t)
for nil old scrap Iron
lytivqrixl at the "I'lioenix Foundry," near ll»f Pisscng-ric?flt. «t»LFKKPH, DSSGtBl'-ACO. »ast"4!Cmwtf
DRY GOODS.
lr. all Colors.
Plain Persian Delaines.
ELEGANT NEW STYLE
FALL FEINTS
Of tho following Brands:
'ilEEIHMACK,' 14 HAMILTON,'
5
C0UH.EC0 and SPH AGUES.
Prints not usually found among the best 12j Prints.
liilberi's White Flannel, Gilbert's Silk Warp Flannel, Gilbert's Pressed Flannel,
Tin all Colors.
SHIRTING FLANNELS.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
DRESS GOODS!
Our Slock i3 full and complete. No old Goods or Styles on band.
A SPXE-D1D STOCK OP
French & Domestic Gingbams,
Tweeds and Cassioieres,
Apron Checks and Tickings.
A Presh Supply of
^Bleached Muslin,
Frjm Tek Cests up, at
9
S,
11C5 Main. Street.
Twj
Coal Stove,
Pccitfcdiy tl»c be"Sccy 3Ia'io for 'UoCoftlof this lo Ality. Sol© Agit»t« for
Van's Family, Boarding Honse and iiotei lianges,
Frota 8100tt8i00! Ench ii a a a ok St'jVi'9. All
til
tho
a'jjve
uro will Sell at
LOWER RATES
Than ary Sieve a-d Tinware Ilonsola Terre-nsut
WE JIAUUFACTCl'.E ALL KINDS OF
Tin and Copper Ware!
t\r lia WUolfFa'o nod Uo'dil Traio. 5o*3 Agents for F^lrbankf ilcfile". Stll 'bo Mi]l-
i-.i
1'Io*b A"ric«n
and Keo-
UKkV 5! tie Irott »od Jilat® »nd .?* of Ail Udo&ember wo furnhh with KV£CV. t'ook titcno
corio log h«re It join, tli*
.jtin-r. Ami with the s*ma "lt tin «u i-ight iiicii Wash Uo .er is itiftde to hold two gallons uure tVnn tti'Cmmon iJj I-r, and 'he Boiler is as ilu'a''1-' -"ti 'f •"Jd.- iMrt-Iy of Copter,
V"Uv 111 id it t-i yo»r iijt ie#t to ji^t- OS a Call fjt O-d.. :n this Hoe, jeforc buy mg oltswbtrc.
C. €. ttniTAl dc CO.
Ed l'd» tf
aTOKAtiK, COitMiSSlON & GBA1JI.
S. FEA^KLIN. A* P. H0B*1*0*.
FKiAKLIV, MOBRISOiN & CO., UL3t&U*L
CoinniiMioii illcrchaiiu,
A a. 6 4 S vi
Ilk* aBKMltsi.
Po%rc»*, Tolle, lloltun £ii*w, Burbcar & Co.v & t'oTtot K. G. Liivtiarii Uo, K'a. oitflB A Sout, A Ou.. Kutur i/rMiiifcfs, JTou^KmIIACO. OfiftUil^ro,
& Co.
JOtlS llAMSt.
lub&dljr
TTY. a. JS E It t* AtCStflMO roU*AUUiJI0 AJ*D Coitt!fii»!»iou Morohanfy
AS&
vCalebs
a S a
W*ue lijveE—Oti the Canal, sear )l»» T.nt -UiOts liicuaioud aiid K. A O. Kauroad llctitt' milWtt-fr Tea.s liitrt, INb.
ALOWSO UlkSt
I OI1N HANEY & CO., tf sros'.oE, Kaijt
ajid
A I N E A E S
Warehouse
on
first St., at tbe Canal Basin.
ht»dwtf T£lUUt UAUTJC. IMD.
•I1*1- J' ir In
W
TERRE-HA.UTE
COLLEGE,
Old Court House Building,
Now open both Day and Erening.
DOOK KEEPING taught in all JL i'. forms, applied to all dsyaitjaente ta trade, viz:
Wholes ile, Befai1, Jobbing, Commission, Banking, Manaf'tcturiHff, JRatl^Jivauinff Wild Slcambouthiy,
With a ful 1 and complete c-.nrse of 'tWrnctloa ta C. ii Ul Cnlcui.«t on, Cr-ume cist deuce, Drawirg of br.f.r. Note., ttil a .n
fiats
tx h*-ge. Account nrron:and Aocoau. »u.i all taat rtaSna to athoronvlt thoorrtic.l and pr*cii»i aaowiooge of ktoot Keeping ia»U tu luims. in k'ditlon to tbo regular courts of instiactloa »o hare a »ct of card with tamtliar transkctioas as oicnr every d.y in onr cit, »Iilch the students bare a pr«ctic4l drill-d trai^iug in, yet each ttud.nt pnrca -s his o* cuurse, -an enier at nay lime, add-picCt- d'witb li a studks »e latt liis ahiUty will peiia him. No charge for the a«e of our Tt-xt l'-Orjk.-, wliich »ill he a earing of 110 to $15 ia ihecouroo of Stndy.
Business Penmanship.
A good hutid writing i^ »o ^.-tntUI pari of »n cOucation in aoy cccapatlun in lilv. tut to tbe butiue-. miu it it indlspiciable. Mo person c*a be considefnri a eood a cnaiant urn. Is rough, illegible aud im H-rlcct p*ouiao, however \t»ll qUilili iu otut i- rmpect. (or this reason we girt our special attention to thli 1 .pirimrnt. Ko •tud'-ut who eaters our school fur a fuiicoutss will 1 are It (x ept tbroush his own «tii) with0tttliaTin acqutnd a n-*-, legible una rapid styie "I IVMii&iiiiliip. lo addition to thi^, i'laia aud Ornamintat Tenmanshlp will bo taught al raioaahie rotts jJLcmt)L*r,slilp.
Upon pajmeiit of Tuitica Ic« the student be.comes a i«ri-tniil m*aji-er of tie luu tuto, and li»a ths privilege liTiewltig at auy lltu. free of cha-gr, but Scaci'arsaips aro not transferable after oaUrtd ou.
TEEMS.
For foil and rctaplcte Ccurso, iosladiag Aritbma lie. P-ni an-mi ani Lcturi:S, time, uulim l'C'l Jin CO. Fi.rp.rtm, u.i iu r-uuio .mi.Cu.- 2i U) Ar t-ioittic a retimauthip per m"U'l ...... CO ti iltuinesa Pea'at stii|»(tatoULl.n:ltedj... 16 iQ
CLUB BATE-.
Two Scholarships, partrtM^i at tl'O ssms time, to fail ftnrt cotopfete
UoBisp
$70 00
Th-e- .-rcholartips toreiuur... UN) 00 lr ur Sclivluishl)a fortam t^O 00 No K-tra*.
Tho Scholarship cn lti-s t' Student to all fiis 1- advertise Studen-a are »nly cimr^ed for JWh tlc aui Pcntaautliip tthen takm awae tflfhnnt ths Ujok .It.ei'iii
UOUB3 Of" ISSTftCCTIOJf.
From 0 to 1! o'clock A. M., and 2 t. iK and 7 to 9 i'. il. For-peciinPBor Ten -aDsliIp, Clollejs monoy, any Information coucornln/ the !l.-=o, address, incloolug stan p, tli" frincipai.
K. iltVIN,
septO Xtiillii ilAUlt lit D.
INDIANAPOLIS CAR08.
Yy P- BINGHAM i: CO.,
DZAUZ3 IS
Genuine AmericanWatclies
Diamonds, Pine Jewelry, SOLID fcll.Vfclt WAR£,
NEW PATTKBJJ3.
Solid Silver Spoons auU Forks,
riSIS SILVElt.PLATED
Tea Sets, Cake Baskets, Castors,
BEURY DISHES, ICE PINCHERS, VVAIXEKD, UUPD&GOBLEIA, AlrO, a iln^ line of
Silver-plated Table Cutlery.
ENGKAYINQ NEATLY EXECUTE® I*
Old English or German Text.
Au. Ocooe Bjcuar llcas
ENGBAVED I'KEE OF CHARGE,
W. P. BOG MAM & CO.,
50 East Washinotok
£Jtrket,
eprtoSm IM)XANil"Jl.ia.
J.W. GLOVER'S
XSfOlAJTAPOZiIB
TERRA COTTA WORKS,
Has oa hand, or tsanafoctnres to order, all kinds of Architectural Oruafflento. snch as Wiudow Caps, BmcK.tH, Ucdallloue, Panel and Frieze anriciimsi ta Klower Vases, i.ite site Statuary, W«ttr Pipe, 4c,
sutures west of Cnloa Depot. uprlledto
TUK tAIIFKMIiUS' l.MOY,
Bvocusosa
to
Hxtmo,
BoreaTs
DOOR, SASH iSD ELISD MAi'tfiCTCEECS,
SOUrS AfEEIDLAS SIBSET,
Nearly Opposite £ut Sad of the Union Depot
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
SEGULAB SUED W0BK COSSTAJilir oa H1S0
sprC-Zt In dCm
cii*bl£s
srtrriss.
jous
scu»itsu
STEFFEN3 & SCHNEIDER'S
INDIANAPOLIS
Plicenix Bell and Brass Foundry,
SO Union Haiiroad Track, Half Square feast Urif Depot, Indianapolis, bid This E-tiblbhnr^'. has con-tatitly »n hand a compl©t- nf ttooiiji for JfDgioc Oaiidorfl, Stesm *od Qa«Jr^M
Fitur®, ®n( art nn»aa-
fytctnr^rfl of Water, iteaai, Qt9 and flevr Cocas. SVNi'iUes, Coupllugi, Oil Cap*, Glwtnj Valvof, aud -II lfiftd« Hr**«
Wnrkn %n*
E
17E AND EAB.
BS. CHAM. £, WAU,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
FROM SEW TORK,
IS KOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED W
1 IsTDIAN-APOLIS, Where he tn be consulted, rets or CHARGE, on il oij nwso! (lie.*- oel'o.\ti organs. Jh-uuiTur-sil mccess NF Ir. Wall's pracfcefor tlE past two yean In this cliy, to tli with nrteen yenrir iXi*r i-oci- lu tlisbrmth ihs mrokal iio!rs «on »l3 wh -rr, 1 ioul t« guarantee thsse «fdieted tuat he is no ch irlatan or qi ack,bai qnell« Hid to aco.nip!iih all h. a-d rtnkcs. ro-« Kje reiiOTfd "i" itli.utu or ae charge, and trithoal interrupt on to b^s.u- ss. ratio-.ts ic ham nlrea^y born cur it of nlindneas, Drafte»s Cro-s Eye, 4o., au sen on ap pliu^t ou tbe 0£BC'. Ail nur^lcal o|/-ratioas made iu tho prtsrns. of the f»m ly hysicikB wi.m uemred. tiRentiie difch »rRps from the Ears of bildien (a sure Jorrruiimr of Draliir»,) t-'rni.uetil}i turisi. Cbroiiic Ii fl in anon of tbe yen, of yr»m' st.Ddmg,perfectly cureti V/ ep.nf or wat-ry Hye-, Ca.niact, ilium a U.c.m of the Kye speedily cari-d,
KO 0'IABOb for an £x iniloat'oa aud an Opinion. and ciia'go for UM COcCss-tTL treatmrnt. Upe.atin Booms—VV\»l St«r land street, np atnira.
Poit
VtB-.v
Box 1218. anfVH*1y
STEVENS HOUSE,
81, 23, 25 & 27 Baoadway, N. Y-.
OppotiU Bottling Grttn,
OS
THE jtCROFCA.V PLiJI,
TUESTEVKN8UuUSKis
weiiand widely koown
the tr»Vtlliux pablio The locatlou ia rs. |x ial'ysuit.Mnto uao-diiauti att' tiiinin neu it I. in clvs-i pr-iXnui'y to tu» bu-iuj.1 part tf the ty-is ou thsi.igtiw»y or Southern and Wentrrn navel an 1 a tc^n to ail thr principal Uallroad aud Mwmti nt dupoti.
TUSi BiKVK^d it USE has liberal a'commo* datlon for over 30U (iUs-t#—it Is well luruished, •lid iwiisatteTV) lu^aera iioproTeiueat for the ouint-ri and .uteria'umeiit ut tu Inmat -f, The rowuis are ap ici-ui tu well ^ntllitt^l^prGrided^ with gas and »aer—iheaituud.u-e routpt and re»p.ctloi—and lUe table is eneroujl) piovided 1111 eVu:y dalioacy of tbe season— luoderat* bet ates. ClkO. K. CUASE CO.,
Jnu. 1. 1WT Jtfli l*ioprlntorM,
ALiLLl^hiil.
•r
OPENING.
We are B« r»coi"iug a full rtoek Of Qu ds which will osopeaon on the4th lust. Ladles, c-»ll •n 1 see tiar new styia Pattern Biunets aud Hats, ptldtf II. ii. AUiiUXT.
