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

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ATI

.Y EXPRESS-

XKK.3ElJHi HAUTK.iNl%

Tuesday Morning, October Irti tin

THE NATIONAL FIKANCB8

QBBENBACK8 AND BONDS.

_____ y.asftM

SENATOR SHERMAN'S VIEWS.

Extract from ft speeah by §®nrtor Star man, of Ohio, at Cincinnati, September

32d: «?.*

QBIINBACXS

flower

AND BONDS.

The greenback question I want to pre •est in a» plain, simple and practical way as I can. Certain men in the Democratic party propose to pay pur national debt in greenbacks. Now, if this involves a large increase of greenbacks, and we had the

to do it, it would not be right to do t. That would bo one reason why it should not bo done. We ought not to do it. First, because it would be unjust to the bondholders to do so—to give them in exchange for an interest bearing security, a security that bore no interest, and take away from them all the income from the property or money they loaned thd Government. It would not be proper or fair to do it. It would bo as unju«t«jt» for man to undertake to take fropa ^ou mortgago note, with interest, ,anq giv you in its place a due bill without inter est. It would be unjust, and tHat lis not ell. The result of such an inrtrmous issue of paper money as would be necessary to pay off the bonded debt of ttaa country, would be to destroy all values in Ibis country. It would absolutely .work ruin and devastation. It would "bring about such a state of things that a -poor man would have to carry a pectr of green back9 to market to buy a peels of pota toes. A similar condition of affairs plight occur that occurred in tie 86u^b4rnjC6n federacy during the war, or in this coon try during the revolutionary .war, jor in France during the revolution', under the assignant system. Such an isnM-of green backs or any kind of currency would uV terly destroy all m&dium oi'exchange and value. Experience has tau^t/atl nations of the world that only a hiniied amount of money—paper money—can be ikept afloat or in circulation, whether National Bank notes or any other kind t)f currency The highest amount is estimated at from twenty-five to thirty dollars to the In 31 vidual. No more than that ^an be iain tained in any country. Exporter!efe has shown that not even that amount cab be maintained ai par but if you were io is sue an amount of green backs^ sufficient to pay off your bonded debt, they w'ouldaiiik in value until they would cease to be medium of exehange, und^ the p^opl would soon be obliged to go "back to the old system ol barter and exchange.1 It would be utterly impossible: to maintain in circulation such an enormdu* amount of greenbacks. And suppose they shpuld carry out this Utopian scheme, is the (lebt paid Suppose you pay office who your bonded indebtedness in greenb: is not the nation as much itfj debt a fore? Undoubtedly. Tou novenot off the debt. How will you pay greenbacks? You would have to go ijack, again to the issue of bonds to return I tlie greenbacks. The whole proposition la a Utopian, demagogical, mean, dirty, nisty schema, which no party but the Copper head party of the United States could] in vent. [Applause

But that is not all. Toti can't do this without violating the faith of this nation plainly and palpably, and being guiltjj of an act of repudiation which would 3is honor the American nation more than the success of the rebellion itself.

During the war we were iompellec to issue paper money in the forth of greenback

'RAS

because the effect of the war

to suspend specie payments to drive pecie out of circulation, so that^ty was hoa rd» ed. This is the effect of all wars. T71 en the war first broke out wo provided Tor the issue of first $150,000,000 of dems od notes. They were issued with a provis on that that they migM at any moment be converted into bonds! We went an awhile, and exigencies of the public vice demanded a larger issue. Altbou we know the effect would be to depreoi te the currency, the pressure upon the Treasury was so great that we were compel&d to make more issues. I had charge of' first legal tender bill introduced. I jui, fled it on the ground of military necessity. It was not pretended to be justified ob aiy other ground. At first when we issued the demand notes, many men to whi debts were due would not take them.

The result was tbat Wfl Were compelled make these notes legal tender. This oaknot be justified except under thje pressure of war. In 1864 we bad issued $40 000,000 of greenbacks, and we were debt $1 200.000,000 in bonds.

VEXDLITOIR COMMJTTMFC

Then it was that we inserted jp.. one the loan laws a provision te whidh I sha|l now call your attenion. Remember was voted for by every Demoorat.in Co

fress,

and passed without objection. endleton was a member of the very conjmittee from which the bill came wbicfc contained the clause. He was then member of the Committee on Ways an .Means in the House, and I was in th corresponding committee in the Senatethe Finance Committee. Mr. Pendlotoi agreed to that clause. The act of Jun 30, 1864, entitled an aotto provide w,ay and means lor the support of the Govern-} ment, and for other purposes, which pro-] vides for the issue of five-twenty and] seven-thirty notes, contains this proviso, "Provided, That the total amount ofj bonds and treasury notes, authorized by the first and second sections of this aet,: shall not exceed four hundrod millions of dollars in addition to the amount heretofore issued nor shall the total amount of United States notes issued or be issued ev er exceed four hundred millions of dollars, and such additional sum, not exceeding fifty millions of dollars, as-'may b&,'{etnporarily required for the redemption of temporary loans."

Tuis was pa.sed as a part of the law under which the bonds now outstanding were issued. In this we gave assurance to the holders of these bonds, to the' people who loaned us the money, that mjver would we issue more than four hundred millions of those legal tender non-interest bearing notes. We did not get up to that turn. We never have, and never ought to violate contract. That provision is as much a part of the bond ai' the stipulation to pay the principal of interest The men who loaned us the money— and the psople all over the North loaned it—did so upon the faith that the circulating medium would not be depreciated more than to the extent of four hundred millions ot" these notes. That obligation has been faithfully observed up to this time. It became necessary, for as to issue tbat much. At the close of the war, font hundred millions were eut, and then it was that Mr. McCulloch proposed-pradu alh' to decrease the amount of legal tenders—to pay them off. He made a speech in Fort Wayne, you will recollect, in which he announced a policy which would have led to a prompt resumption of specie payments. When Congress met, he asked authority to retire green-, baoks to the amount of a hundred or two millions of dollars, so that he might re* sutne specie payments. Wo diseussed^tbb' question and decided not to go. "Finally, a limitation was put upon his power, a® that he could not decrease the currency more than four millions per month, fie wanted the power to pay off thp etWBback currency, but »o ware not wiling

have him do it, because it. would not make us approach specie aymcnia too rjpfdly. We thought it wsaright, and just, and proper that four millions of greenbacks might be outstan ding as they we're a convenient medium oi exchange in the nature of.a loan witho-ut interest.

At the tame time the Secret sry desired the power to convert all oth ir forms of indebtedness into five-twenty gold bearing bonds. I thought that unwise. My friend Wade will remember when he ana I fought against this. We resisted it, but werevoted down. Every democrat both in the Senate and in the Houee voted for it, a'nd it was passed. That enabled the Secretary o£ the Treasury to convert sev-on-thirties. Mr. Wade and 1 and a great many other Union Senators votsd against it. I took the ground that it proposed to intrust too much power to one man, and that, under no circumstances, would I agree to increase the gold bearing notes. We were overruled, partly by our own political friends, and oy the vote of every democrat in Congress.

TUBTHEB LKOAL OBLIGATIONS. That is not all. We are bound also by another stipulation—by the fifth section of the act of February 16, 18«2. That provides tbat all duties on imported goods shall be paid in coin or demand notes, which were .equiva'ent to coin and the coin so paid shall be sot apart as a special fund, and shall be applied as follows:

Fir^t, to the payment, in coin, of the interest on the bonds .and notes ol' the United States second, the purchaso or payment of one per ct-nt. of the entire debt of the United Stati" to be. made within each fiscal year ivfwr the 1st of July 1862, which is to bo set apart as a einkii fand, and the"*intere?t of which snail in like manner bo applied to the purchase or payment,of the public debt,

the Sorro-

tary of the Treasury shall, from time to time, direct. Now then,,mj" friends, when the Dcm-» ocru^j fgr. el ctioneuriog. purpose?, propose to pay off the bonded debt of the United States by another i?sue of ^ri-en-baeks, ip excess of the amount authorised by law, t'hev .'.do it in plain violation of t-hi law under which tli.j first legal tender notei were issued. AiiJ such an act i* any man would have the mildness to pro pose it in Congrt-s*, wouid be an a« that woilld dishonor and disgrace our country and as much as any oUi ruct of tepudia* tion could. It would be such plain and palable violation of the l»w that I do not believe,the men wb. now propose it would do it.

I may be asked whether or not the pres unt legal tender -notes, now outstanding, may be used in the paAment of the principal of the public debt. When I look at the law I find thij'clause "That the notes shuil be lawful money and legal tenders in payment of ail debts, public and private, except duties on im ports and interest on the puolic debt"

Now, if this matter stood sol»ly upon this clause of the law, I would have no doubt on this subject. It is stated here that these legal tenders shall not be re ceivable in payment of the interest on the public debt, but no stipulation is made that they may not be used in payment of the principal of the debt, and unless other considerations affect the questions they could be paid on the debt.

PREVIOUS SPECIE FOLIOX.

But there is a question of public poliey upon which I wish to give my opinion I do not wish to speak on this particular point for any party, bacfiuse I hope it will jet be adopted without any regard to party. My own idea is that we ought, as rapidly as possible, to pay off the princi pal of the public debt. I am firmly of the conviction that, with proper management of the finance, every dollar may be paid off in from ten to twenty years, without burdening the people at all. My idea is this: That the greenbacks, as rapidly as they are collected, and the coin as rapidly as it comes into the Treasury, should be applied, first, to the interest of the public debt next, to the payment of the expenses of the Government, and I am very glad to hear that when you elect Mr. Smith to Congress he will be one of those who wiil guard, saeredly aud care fully, the expenditure of the publi money. We need such men in Congress After the reduction of the expenses to the lowest possible limit, the balance might be applied to the payment of the public debt, the greenbacks to the payment of the currency notes, and the coin to the purchase in the market of our funded debt. I would not, on the ground of public policy, pay this debt io our own notes.

That i* the established policy in our bbuntry. It has always been the fixed policy in our country to pay a funded debt iri'th^ coin of the world." That has beeh the practice from the days of Wash tfigton to this time. No dollar of our public debt contracted even during the Revolutionary war. was paid except in coin or bullion. The debt of the Revolution rested upon our grandfathers with more severity than, this does upon us Tbty adhered to the prjtnple that a pub lio aebt should be paid in gold. The ad ministration of James Madison postponed the payment of the debt until the circulating medium was equivalent to gold, and then paid it in gold. So of the debt of the war of 1843, and so of the Mexican war. So all our publie debts have l»e«n paid in gold, becausa it is the only cur. rency known jto the world. This very question came up in 1862. A part of the Mexican war debt was to be paid and the question came before the Secretary of the Trensury, Mr. Chase. The whole matter was examined, and he found by the fixed public policy of the country, our bonded debt had always been paid in gold, therefore, although we were in the midst of war, he paid every dollar in gold, and his conduct, was approved by both Houses of Congress. There was no objection to it. Mr. Pendleton was then a member of the House, and he and all other Democrats approved it. .'

JUDG* EHASX'E

REASURY EPARTMENT,

IR:

II be paid in United States notes, unholders prefer conversion to paynt. Very respectfully, [Signed] "S. P.

rotary of the Treasury, with the sanction of both houses of Congress. Upon the face of that, money was lent, by all classes of people, to the United States. That policy has prevailed from the foundation of the Government to this time. It hat never been violated, and, whelp me God, I would never aid in if vitiation, what* ever mighty be the consequences. £A*p~. was

jonsequ

plause.] The same sacred pledge'

made by Mr. Fessenden, when urj

PRESERVATION

WAl

Secretary of the Treasury, and tl\e

receiving for duties

da. We sre now

customs, at the port

of New York, one hundred and sixty mil* lions of dollars in gold enough, more than enough, t0 pay t,h0 interest of the national debr^ and to pay every dollar of the principal, according to the terms of the contract, in a very few years. This source o* taxation alone is sufficient to do it.

My idea is that we ought to apply the surplus revenue to the payment of the public debt. I would pay the funded debt in gold only when it matures, at the end ot the twenty years, and I would not pay it in gold before this time. Why? I would go into the money market of the eity. of New York and buy securities, the cheapest in the market and cancel them by tne application of this surplus revenue. If we should pay the debt off in gold now, we shout.I lose largely. These bonds are worth one hundred and five or one hundred and ten per cent. By availing our* selves of a favorable opportunity we can guncrnlly buy them at not to exceed five per cent premium. We can take the gold surplus from the imported goods and buy that debt at seventy-one, seventy-two, sev-enty-three or seventy-five cents on the dollar in gold. We can do that without violating any stipulation or any contract, or any of the good faith of the country. Gradually, as by the credit of the Government and the increased national wealth, the depreciation of paper money ha# ceased and greenbacks are convertible into gold, wa. can pay off in greenbacks, because they will then be equivalent to gold^

NATIONAL HONOR.

Why, my countrymen, we are so rich and prosperous in this great country of oun that we ought never to dream or think of violating our public laith. We have a country so vast, Stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf to Canada, destined, I believe, to embrace the whole continent with our varied resources, our beautiful fields of grain, our mines and mineral wealth with thirty millions of free inhabitants, in a land where labor is honorable and edu cation free to all. With all these advant agos we pay off this debt without the slightest fear of repudiation or dishonor. [Applause]

Mr. Sherman concluded with a brief reference to the system of taxation adopted by Congress, claiming that it bore less heavily on the farming and laboring peo pie than any system in operation in any other country in the world,-

Horace Greeley's Apprenticeship.

In the last number of Mr. Greeley's an lobiographf in the Ltdger, he gives the following account cf his four years ap prenticesbip in a printing office at Poult ney, Vt., the agreement being that he should serve six months tor his board and after tbat have forty dollars a year and hi3b«ard.

The organisation and management of our establishment were vicious for an apprentice should have one master, and had a succession of them, and often two or three at once. First our editor left us next, the company brokn up or broke down, as any one might have known it would and a mercantile firm in the vil lage became owners and managers of the concern and so we bad a succession of editors and of printers. The changes en abled me to demand and receive a more liberal allowance for the latter years of my apprenticeship but the office was too laxy ruled for the most part, and, as to the instruction, every one had perfect liberty to learn what be could. In fact, as but two, or at most three persons, were employed in the printing department, it would have puzzled an apprentice to avoid a practical knowledge of whatever was done there. I had not been there year before my hands were blistered and my back lamed by working off the very considerable edition of the paper on an old fashioned two pull Bamac press—a task beyond my boyiBh strength and 1 can scarcely recall a day wherein we were not hurried by our work, would not imply tbat I worked too hard —yet I think few apprentices worked morp rapidly and faithfully thioughout the four years and over of my stay in Poultney. While 1 lived at home I bad always been allowed a day's fishing, at least one day a month in spring and snm mer, and 1 once went hunting but never fished nor hunted nor attended dance nor any sort of party or fandango in Poultney. I doubt tbat I even played a gamo of ball.

The following is a bit of advice which Mr. Greeley gives to boys of to-day They say that the~ apprenticeship is distasteful to and out of fashion with the boys of to-day if so, I regret it for their sakes. To the youth who asks, "How shall I obtain an education I would answer, "Learn a trade of a good master," 1 hold firmly that most boys may thus better acquire the knowledge they need than by spending four years in col-

HATS

rirws.

At the time the five-twenties were is sued under the act I have already read to you, Mr. Chase wroto a letter which I will now read to yoe, ifi which this very question whether the bonds should be paid in paper money or go'.d was the matter of discussion. This letter Was published all over the country, and upon the faith of it the people took the bonds. It is in these word9: "T

heard it highly extolled and

have st«n its wonderful effects, writes Martha M. Johnson of Derby, Ct, ahoat Palmer's jLotion. dwlw

Mercutio said of his wound, It vat not at dtep at a tctll&r at wiA At a gaU, but it would do."

LANTATION ITTERS

dead,

May 18, '64.

Your letter of the 13th inst.,

making inquiries in regard to the kind of currency with which tne five-twenty year* six per cent, and the three years seven-thirty per cent, notes, are to be rejdeemed, has been received. "It bas been the constant usage of the Department to redeem all eoupon and Iregi3tered bonds forming part of the funded or permanent debt of the United States "n coin, and this usage has not been deviled from during my administration of its ffairs. "All the Treasury notes and other obliations forming part of the temporary an are payable, and will be redeemed in wful moTrey—that It to say in United tates notes uutil after the resumption specie payment^ when they also will doubtless be redeemed in coin or equivant notes. "The five-twenty sixes, being payable tjwenty years from date, though redeem a. ]le after five years, are considered as bepnging to the funded or permanent debt, afad so, also, are the twenty years sixes, i^to which the three years seTen-tbirty tes arejconvertible. These bonds, there-re,-according to the use of the Government, are payable in coin. "The three years seven-thirty Treasury nbtes are part of the temporary loan, and

A«NOLIA

HASK,

"Secretory of the Treasury."

That declaration vnui made by th« SecIT 1st "1

§5 .*KK£ .« -'f **2*1

ID'S 110 tu'iwfew

will not raise the

But they cure the sick, exalt the depressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed.

We believe there are millions of living witnesses to this fact. Dyapepsia is horrid disease, but Plantation Bitters will cure it. It is a most invigorating tonie, for weakness and mental despondency.—» Those who are 'out of sorts should toy Plantation Bitters.

ATER.—A

delightful toilet

article—superior to Cologne and at half price. deoddwSw.

rjTEI RRE HAUTE & BOWLING GKEEH HACK LIHI.

The and rsigued propose to commence running a Haek Lino between Terre Haute and Bawling Orven, on Mondaf, the Tth day of Cctober, to ieaTe Terre Haute at 7 o'c'ock A. M. on Mondaya, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and return Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Wa will "all at all the principal Hotela for passengers. Fare$2.— "mall paroels and paekagee taken o& seasonable tar ma. A. JCHN80K. sVSdlm WK. OLABK-

WELL1—To

get well of

I-epsia, Liver Complaint, Fevat and At|«, Diarrhea, Cholera Horbna, Cramps, Ac., take a wine-glass full of

MISHLlB'a HXBB BITT BBS Three times a day. for sale by I. RIFJC, at XO. It, corner 0th and Main Streets, and by all Drag-

glsta. sstMwly

WEW Ar,YE|tT||EMENT8f

ruffe

pledge was made by Hugh cculloch, the present Secretary of the treasury. Now, my countrymen, wha* j,

course for us to pursue? Why sir we had ample coin to pay off

ti,0

jnterut of

the publie debt aecord'.ng to the plain stipulation on these

To (100 month aad tr»r«liug expen***, paid' good acanto to sell our 'r&.wt StmiaH»g WiiU Wire Clothu Btfttoago and Addrow Jmtritm |SS Brbedwoy t.

$T5S hmm. Bta'

the

p^n

A 6KHT8 WAJJTTD.—To Ibsvbwcb A«xan, Ac., A*o«^Wo wish to

MOOM

PAINTSfor

Kti

CAAll iiiWM wanted, «o #«U Six New In OUV/V ventlens, of great value to latnllics all pay £real pro&ti. HenaiSo and get SO and samuie gratis. Agents ha mo uiade 9lu0, 'J.

HO A DAY MADE BY ANY 0*E, with my Eatsnt Btwaell Tools. 1 prepay the samples free. Beware of infringers. My will explain. Address A. J. FUJ»L

field, Termont.

Mr.

"Beyond

wlttttifTtt'-

Heasehold

atoaHk

BeltierAperiemtwith

la tMk 1Mb an iaporlMt Mtaaard or aadllfe. do*« of thl« trd rimdy (or ladigeation, constipation

ART

OMMH,A

MIU

r«li*V* ovory lUrtreMlu*

an agon* In orey oitv

ufmora than S.00Q population. Io act for n. iu canvaaalDa for basinata. A m»u who la already •atabliihed in aome occupation wbieb allows hlai a few apara hours, e»n *»aUy inoraaae hU incoma ••rtral thiraaand dollars par year. This is an opportunity for aetiva malt to stcuru a profitable connection with the beat eetabllatwd Advertising Aainey in th* United Stntee. Addreas, with full partieutara, references, Ac., QUO. P. HOWELL A IX) Park Bow, H. I.

FAKMEKS

ASK OTP*"-* THE aiiAITON MINKliAL PAINT COUP AMY are aow hianuiaaluring the Beat Cheapeet anl moat Durable Paint iu use two coats well put on, mixed wim pure Linseed Oil. will last 10 or 15 yeara it is of alight brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to aolt the taste of the consumer It ia valuable lor Pousse, Runs, JTencea, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Oar-makers, rails aud W\«den ware Canvas, Hotel and Shingle Booh, (it being Kire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Oasea, Canal Boats. Ships, Sbipa' bottoms Floor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer having used 6000 bbla. the uaat year.) and as a paint for auy impose is unsurpassed ior body, uaiability, elasuciiy, and adhesive?* a. Price 6 par bbl oi 3u0 lba, which will supply a lariner for yeara to come, arreuted iu ah eases aa above. Sand lor a circular, whieh givea fuU particulars. Nonugonuiu# unless branded in a U-ade mark, Oral ton Wmaial Paint. Addrees IM2UEL BIDWKLL, Propr.eter, 261 Pearl tftreet, *orlc.

EEP COPlKa OF ALL TOPtt IXT KIW using the "PKMN 4 JCTlKit HOOK.," auu "Penn Instantaneous Sympatb-tio Copjiug Ink."1 Ko'Press or water used. Letter* written with this ink, copy perfectly in the "i'enu Letthr Bo«k." without the use of a Cjpyiug-preSM. CJivu it a t' lal. Maae on'.y at Die "Penn Alauuuotur ing Works," Philadelphia. Box 21T.

KPHHAIM BBoWN, liOWoll, M.BS#.

AOENTB WANTKD for a new publication needed iu every taiuily. Comml^ioua 50 pi cent. Send 30c. lor sample, ur address P. Gift atxt a Co., I'hiladeiphia.

MADAM FOY'ai

CORSET SKLKT

Oomhinsa in one garment a

Perfect Fitting

The Metropolitan Collar

AMCirculars

the

Spring

VAN NOBMAN'S

EHOL18H

AMD FUKNOH FAMILY SCHOOL

f»r Youag Ladies, Ko. S West 38th Bt eet, New York, will ro-open Sapt. 28. For full mlotmfction sea Circular. Address as above.

The

the World.

Klehest Han

from Barm fohmm JhtbuhUd.

Piais, *tb April, 1864, 86 Jtuo Fauby, St. Hoaeii Will you be kind enough to have rwnrded to me here EDO bottles of your Indian Mnlmeut ii yon will send at the same time the account, I will forward you the amount through Messrs. Busqiv A CO., New Tork. gitoi a*oM BetHswi® having recom• minded to many of his friends Slaior LACK'S LIMMKN 1, and they being jdesiious to: procure it, la should advise hiia to establish.» dep-1 in Paris. i-

THE INDIAN UXIHKNT, As a i«ll«f, aver ready as a killer of Pain taken iuwaidly,

outwardly applied, has au

equal For tbe relief and cure of BJieUOiatiC aud louwlgls AliseUoat, Sprains, llruisrs,«c., it is unequalled. It Is also most etUcaclbus, Wki-u inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. Cramps and Pun I* ikestomdt Ularrfcoea. Byiasentery, Ckolera Morbus, Cfeeiera iBftnCam, Ac., »nu i. without exception tbe most wonderftal fansera the world affurds. Mo FAMKY 8'iouid be without it. Kvery lU A YELK A by laud or sea should tiavea bottle. MIXKKd anu FAKMbBS residing at a distance lrom t'bysieians should keep 11 eonstantly on hand. In ease of accidents, aud snddeu attaeka of Btomach Cemplasnts, its value canuot be estimated. Inquire lor Majo LAKE'S IHBUK LMlMKNT. aaS take ao ether, BicK SO Cte.par bottle. For sale at Wholesale «n Retail by Uemas Barnes A Co., ii Park Bow. N Y. Gale A Bobiusttiii 1W OreenwioU St N.Y. T. C. Wells Co., K'ulion St., Jf. Cbas. Crittenden, 6th AVeuue, }. Y. and by respestable Druggists throughou the warld. genuine unlees signsd tiy

OH HUS. AMS,Moue

and

countersigned by J. T. LANK A CO., Prvipriet rs 19 Broadway, ». Y. tend or Olrc.n! ir

Don't be humbuggrd by impu«tei

WE STILL LIVE!

or "patent aostsroaor gissMas "Stene:l tools." Send our Mew Caualogue of IMfli'VltD STK

Nfor

CIL B1K8, varieties fll m#l, eorelully finished and tempered. 9. M. 8PXNCEK a «0., Bratlleburo, Yt.

•saheod sad tbe vigor of Youth re* stored la Aur weeks,

MOONS

fiuranteetf.

BKCOBD'S Ksience af Life Restores manly power, iron whatever cause arising, the eitf early pernicious habits, setf-abuse, lm^o tency and Climate give Way at once to thia wondi-r-ful medicine, if taken regularly aseordii to tbe directions which are vary simple, and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impaeslble. Sold tn bottle* at 93. or 4 quantities in one for 99. To be had out) of the sole appointed agent In America, HKltMAN QCUXZKN, IDS Bowery, and 8S5 9-1 Ave., N. Y.

XJ po lVcts of I

Book Agents Wanted

Now ready for delivery, a new work of universal importance, is wholly unlike ordinary subliptiou books, is standard, was prepared by tbe best talent in the country, ia highly commanded by tbe most beted literary and scientific men. A-u Agent of ten yeara' experience saya be sells more In proportion to those called on than auy other work he ever sold. Mas no competition—freight prepaid, besides tbe largest cemmi'slon otber ndueaiuents are offered, too good to publish.

Unly experienced and suceemfnl Agents want ed. F«r particulars address J. FATTEN F1T«H, «ticago, 111.

Agratis

COLGATE & CO S

GERMAN

Erasive Soap

In manufactured from Peal MATERIALS, and may be considered the STAN 0

Alt erUCEUUCC

S1NTO WASMD.-A Stiver P. Watoh given to the purchaeer of every 1' 0 of Kennedy's Mammoth Prlae Stationery Packages, tbe largest in tbe world. (As an inducement to have them Introduced). A,eats sell them asfaat as they can reach them out. $1S per day can be made sar». Price per hundred, including watch, |1S. Be tall at 26 ata. each. Also dealers in cheap Jewelry, Siher Ware, Photographs, Ac. For lull particulars of Prlae Package and Catalogue of Jewelry Ac*, and other saleable goods, address T. MOSROK KEXNIDY A CO., Oor. Bth and Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

For ml* by all Orocers. Mdwly

-w:

Bovirs

.UJCau.. 7—

ILLUSTRATiD 6D1DI IFOB 1867,

Is now ready, containing a list of ISO#- varieties of BVLBOC9 FL#WKBS, with man/ en gravings,

A Bsanllftti Colored Plale, and full directions tor culture. Sent post-paid on feseiptof lOoonta. Address HOVKY A CO., 69 Sortk Market atrest, Boston, Mass.

WE ABE COMING, And will preaeAt to any person sanding us a club in our treat One Price Bala, of Dry and Faney Goods, Ac., a Silk Drees Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watoh, Ae., free of charge. Catalogue of "goods, and sample, sent to any addrass free. Ad' drsas J.J. HAWKS A OO., Mass, P. O. Box S19S.

39 Hanover St., Boston,

GEHT8 WAHTKD—910 to «99 a day to introduce our new patent STAB SHTJTTL* 8JC W I MAf BIlTK.aaPriea $29. It two threads, and makee the genuine Lack 9rirsa- All other ItspriaidsuchiMMksttaOltaliitis. Bzol naive territory given, land for clrouiars. W.

UVUUB,

W1L90N ft CO., XssftMkm,

-A .J

*fe'-2ST

Hlsslss!{]DF

1 (MMplete nijtoiT sf tke xcw ajiXii tU TtMuSSi, thc Brt0L BIT* f* the Cmt •eettT

BY A$SEB1M. RICHAlDBaiaS •ear 29,090 Cftii JbM ia 0»e 3l*UktJ "Life and Adventure on Prairies, MouutaiaS and the Pacific Coast. With ovsr 200 Deacriptlve and Photographic Ytews of the Scenery, Oitles, Lands, Mines, People and Cariosities of the Me«^_ 9iates aud larrltoriea"

To prospective emfetait* AM' settlees in the "Far West," this History of that vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying aalt doosa wsntiott|-falt of faff, wy fheutio and reliable guide to climate, soil, pro. duota,.means cf trarel.Ac. -t

AOENTS WA5TKY.—Send for Cirealtra and se» our terms, and a full description of this work. Address NATIONAL CO.^ Cincinnati, Ohio, St.

OHIS,PUBLISHING

Mo., or Davenport,Iowa

EYE AND EARL JDR. CHAS. E/ WALL,

Operator on the Xye and Kar, who has foe the past two years operated with such **iv*rs*l

DRV COOPS.

Opera Flannels in all colors A full line of Pociestio and fine Flannels, all widths. New f.

SVPFOttTKli

Corset,

Sad the mast desirabla dkirt Supporter everoiferadthapablie. It plaeea tbaweigbiot tu«skiru upon th» ahauidara tuatead cf the liips ii improves the firm without tight lacing gives ease and elegance: is approve.! and recommended by physicians. Mannlasttared by U. B. SiUilliilliS A CO., 98 tiuaunar 8t„: Uostuii.

Make rittyKiKht varieiiaa of

Ladles' and Seats' Collars and Cuffs. Th largest oonoern for PAPKU OOOl)i iu ihe wof.J. SOT Brosdws New York.

You're Wanted! Look

Uere!

Agents, both male and lemaee, wantej srerywhere, to sell the ParaWT IH

JBOVSB

KX ESSB-

toib, (by which from una to two pogei can be written without replenishing with ink), anu Fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can le*r iroin 83 to Sit a y. No capital r«quircd, irice lO.ceuts, Wltb an advertisement describing ,*u article lor sale in oar ISollMT **«re»lja«4H* A|«n«y.^ Circulars sent Faaa. fiaslAAA BAIL, 65 ttsasTsr Street, Jlostou, Hbsv.

\XTAN TED—SALESMEN—To W t-&vel aud sell goods by sample. UcoJ wages and steady ami

TT III T.TilW

stamp, HAUILTOK, Ohio.

Vj ..

3tii? -O' Hti-4

Km|ir?ss CfothB Fancy 1 at -OrJontiil Lustef.POPIiI NS, "ia—fiKMOHAIBS,

VlX Printed do '.tits the

BPW

N I E S

HO Main Street.

North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

NATRONA

SAPOMFIER!

Concentrated Lye.

Cts.

for Snpgrtor Bard Soap.

11.

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR ONE CENT.

Every Family can Make their Own .. Soap.

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP.

As Easily Jtade aa a Cup of Coffee,

Is a new Concentrated Lye. for making Sony), just discovered in

GBEEXI.AND, JX THiC ARCTIC SEAS,

and is co7iipos."J lniiinly of Aluminata of Soda, when mixed with RK»-

TOR FAT,which,

prmluw-s

the!

BEST DETERSIVE SOAP TIIE \YUUU).-

5j.

Retailed by all Drus^ists aad Oroo««« in tho United Stataa.

\3T FULL RECiPCT "WlTa EACH BOX. Denl-rs iis oliinin it wholesale la ease-, each coutniniiig *8 Holes, 't a liljornl rtisconut, «.f tHe wholes«M Grocrrn and Druggists In all ths towns and cltie* of tJhe United Stataa, or of

or of I CLII

CLIFFOBJD PSMBERTON,

General Apent,

PITTSBUEO, PENH'

ST0KA6E, COMMISSION

g. FRANKLIN. A. D, HOHlSOMc

FBANKLW, MORRISON

Commission MERCHANTS,

No. 8if West 2d St., Cincinnati. BEFKBKNOKS. Pearce, Tulle, Holtoc Shaw, Bartioar & Co., 4

A E. G. Leonard .t Co.,

B.Porter,

titenii A Sons, Hob't fiacready A Co.^ Foster Brothers, Koote, Nash Co. Chambers, Stereua & Co. tnU25dI

I A S E RECEIVING reaWABDm AUD Commission Merchant,

AND DKALF.B8 VH

Grain, JF I a S a W

AKE

MAT

ilocs*—On the Canal,

*bs Tarre

Haate & IWchmond and E. & C. Kailroad oaKSdwtf T*»«a

JOHH HADIT.

AUTDopata-

«D,

*. I

AtOUSO HAjriT.

TOHN HANETS'OO.,"-*'

STOKASS,

•J

oomasioa. savaatoO

A I N E A E S

Wsrehoass on First St.. at the Osnal •nMwtr..-CL.,- TJSRBBHA'

•-vfo

BOWK Mipra,

ia'

colors, fi-4 Sack

••••A a ing Goods in lirown, Praband 0!ieclrs Oilberfu—S' It -itao

-.ViC

it-i in(i— iioi .. •itii

S y!e« Balmoral iI fkirts, cheap:',

RII.Iveiythem^O SOO jiii

c»!l

Radii's arc invltPiL i-T/ tn examiue our •Stock of No tions, which v'o will find 'asqompletsss anylntheoity AVo aro now In reCript of tbe latest novelties in Dress.- .i Trimmings, sn,oh as Laces, Fringes, t'

Bnttotn, Ac. New ,, ... ,, .-,v Gloves & Hoslarr

Cho»p. Thoso in .. ... V."' •March of the Fall Styles of Slonkn and Shawls will ftttd it to tltolr id. vantngo to giveiis f. ,, a call before pnr-i I'll li a a in ir The.

O a re TweedsandJ«aus which wo offer at prices wlti.in the re&ch of all. Wo

Address, with CO., Cleveland,

hBKY A

atleaticn'

.:riv thetJsntlemtn J. is directed to our new stock' of

recelvo the ow"

ratt

.... Styles of Prints asl -nseon as they are issued fro tu the works.. Call,and see the latest -r- ii Figures iu

Merrimack,

Sprsgues and Dunnells, at

a*a*|» saisuas

Home-fiimighing.

CHINA,

MC-

cest, in Indianapolis, will be in Terre Haute on Wedneseay, Thursday and rriday, Oct ,2d, 3d aad 4tb, where be may be consulted on all diseases of these delicate organ?. Cross Byes removed in one minute, wlthoot interruption to business.— Cata act, Granulated Lids, Ulcers and Films of the Eye, also, Oppressive Discharges frr-m the Barsupeedlly cufb'. No charge Tor anexamination and opinion, and no charge, for unsuccessful treatm-nt. Tho best reiurenees glran. Opara ting Booms at the Terre Haute House*, j-u ,e22dWtf \l'yL. iM' ssm.

ov.

A. HIPPEB^ JS

Is rtc.I»ing dnily [i lluCI—HXOH. '•y lapress. a new. is j?-nt !.»« -ml i". rfj

.. IS

and complete stock of FALL GOODS, snch aj ii .. French fciiiilioh Merino]

Merinos'

E ARRTHEN W ABE,

I®514t. Main Street, mi TERRE HAUTE, INDV

ML.

a. avasoa.

I have thii day opooid at my EstablWimeiii, Kq. ISO Maii* f»treot, a complete Uostnurans wnd Oyster 8alK»v'for the~Accommodation uf liSdii-a and Gentlemen, where everything in (he rating lice,ta season «an be had. Haring, secaircd tfic serVidtsof 6n«,»f tho t»«n Cook* in the

A 1.1' A OCAS, Wool Detains,

gnar»nt««-to Kite satisfaction.

Farmers and

Oonsnltaticm ro^ms, and rooms for the aiodation of snch patients as require liail}'(ivrMa 1 attention. .,.

BVHBTBOfeY

Can get, in a sealed letter envelopo,my Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous,Urinnry aa ^lexnatDiseases,clearly delineating all tiiO(lvn»»« conditions, With full Symptom Liste,'for tw tbree-cent postage stamps to prepay pcitn^..Dircolar for.Ladies,relating to Diseases of Pober aprtdawly.

MILLINERY.

CHEAP MILLINERY

..JTEW STOCK OF TM'Sr^"4

A E S 8 E S

.r-.ivUv.y-.a -S^-THE

CHEAPEST IX THE CITY

"At JTo. 85 Main Street.

:"l

WHOLESALE MILLINERY

io ,.

NEW

Stat©

Goods^ ~-_

OOAL OIL LAMPS,

'bmlery, Bc.,

XO..M MAXM

Terpe

Hatkte, Ind. .xir.Y-wiZ

\tW:-

SeSMNMm uiii

JJE^DRICII & FELLK\/I II IMKOTCKS DBATKRS IN

WK. A. IT'OLFRB

]\YF AJOB B. HUDSON 1YX Importers and Jobbers of «£aj»S CHUA,

& CO.,

AK» OKOCKERT.

And Dealers in

House FSiralishing O6ol». Ho. t3tf Wakasfe Street .Terre Hnett (M: hiv* ».w tferf r, i.-.-.flo'hq lo

O S SALOON

ASl)

RESTAURANT

For Ladies and

(ieutieisiea

Others,

WishlnaDTiedBeef, ChseM, Bologa*, Bread, sap of uptr CotTo" or.T«a, ean alivuya gtt Oysters by tlisCase, 0*n or Toteti always uii baud, of the beat av&lity, at die lownat prisbs. slldlm JOHN B. Oslip. •. in:

I PLUMBING.

'"i

R. BUCKBLIi being a practical Pl.CfMBRil, aon

the request of many frii-nds^

beg ta announse that he is now prepare! to exo •uteallordera^vShsabore-hnsiiiPes,inconnection iA his

Hooie Painting and Graining.

SHOP—©a 4th St., 3d Poor North of Centra Ingins Hoase. BAtHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, 4. .gttod upai)this most appr«red princi pics. aSkawMl to. sep:t

A BIOtTLABtY BBKD "'IY3ICIAN, rt*Mh! A. Diploma which h&ngs'.ntilB offlco lias made Oftratfi* Disekttt' Ou itudg if hi»: Ntc 'An has Unlou-wide reputation,hftTing been t/inyr toeaM im St. Loouthan any other Physician.

Much of his practioe baa beeu of a private n» tare. SfpMit, Gonorrhea,StrictHie^aU Uri wry JMsomm, ,6/ipJfit^ ot Ksretirial AJTeetkm of th TWodl. Sii* or Bonn OrchiHt, Hernia or huphirr also,the otTeots of Solitary UabH. rmuouK Body and Mind,pratlucing blotchos, potency,dissiness,dimness of sight, ccnfi:i!o^" ideas, erll forebodingv*Teriilon to nocictr, iiisi memory,weakuns.&c., not all thaw in iniy-on oase,bnt *11 occurring frequeutjj in tark-us aV"Acoommodatimis auiple, charges -uoatpriili oares gaaranteed. Oonsnltations by offlce, free. Host oases can be pteperly ty Menstrnation and Prn^nancy, vithodt an interview, and medlcinoo,eMEr« iroi observation,'Mat by mail or Sipresn. "'WW Tift' irance tobasiness.inmost cases. fj-

Address Box S092, St.I onis,Mo. Honrs—8 A. M. ta8^. H. OUic« purainiieutl oca ted at No.817 St..Charles Stront.betwesr. 8isf. »ndSeventh,®*? square Botitlrftf iJndoll

retired

spot

STOCK S

AT LOW RATES

R,K'

FOX?- CASES I

,.T My, N.ew„ ..York. vr-

CUTTJGK

By Taylor's system of measurement will be on band oa tho 24th inst..-with all the

LATEST STYLES No, Main Street,

1 Box will make 175 lbs. good Soft Soap, or its equivalent in superior Hard Soap.

up Stairs.

M. A. WALrrEK,

john nr. .mssxf larly's Block, Mo. 60 Main Streci, iTerre Haato, Indiana,

OST respectfully recommends his well aeletted stock of Jeane, Flannels, plain and plaid n«ey», Blanket*, Coverlets, and Woolen Knit, ig Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality sf those *onr!« I most respectfully invite Ladies and' Gentlemen to call and inspect them. Wool taken in exchange tor Goods, and the highest rnt«vi pnli. ootSldawtf

•JJNION BAKEE1.

GRAIN.

CO.,

CEVCHAI.

FBA9K HEINIO & BBO Hminikctnrers of all kinds of

CRACKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

Pn Lafayette St., between Canal and Depot,.

de30dlj INDIANA.

BOOKS

AND STATIONBK^.

5^.qPH30NNELL

Has disposed of his Undertaking Business, which had become necessary In con*equanoe of the rapid increase Of Ma

BOOKTKADK,

Qs Wfli Ml devote iiis.ensira attention to th. latter branch of business, and with a fail and complete stock of .. Bdobs and ®tnticnery,

SCHOOL BOOKS,

MAGA£I5E8, PAPERS, Ac., a aoatl»aaaos

f^ifiO i-'X

"i Vv

tnsda heretofore ao

JW,3* 'fi i.

.md.

B^AIR:

-AT-

TERRE HAUTE, IID

Commencing

SEPTEML^|

HOUSEKEEPERS

..^hp-lsisq

gS'1.

Will anxiom

to show

Attractive Homes

To tlio tbronge of *tnMor« itkp w^l fter^nrinR tho Great Holiday Weak.

Now ls the time to Pcepijre I

6 -i St.: iaw&y

J-...,

BRUKAW

lib *£&• Waif

&C0.,

liltllTHERS

•'i "i.iitvv--Are tevtiy t» aid In ^tn good work» having jnt reCpKed/m tidvonrt-o ailothers,acompteteBtock of jul jjwoh: goods

a« are needed by every family

ii iT it B. & Sit. Invite every consumer ol vr iOJfl

bn AND .1 r!,i

,.h4 J»»8

te?.Family Dry Goods

®Iij cxmninivtlon of their Kew Stock, feel iriKSnucadrtactBat

r°r

byjf ?J2H3KS

it.

Trice our.

VARIKTY, QDALITV and

they,are

unqiK'stionably

HOUSE!

CilMHPIOS

t. 1 fi

Vil

O UWi PJRICE LIST -T,,! fsrao. v.-o

CARPETS OIL CLOTHS. WALL PAPER. WIS HOW SHADES

fiootft 'iuir'

Look at our

t,bok at our

.1 ii 1

Qur

v-v.tq

Price our

MUSLKNS,'

i'rlce.our

PLTISTS, T8S!KIBR«8,

Price our'

Sxsiiitiie our

Examine our

1 .'j j.''/'• or*.- ^j

ivjsuils iaa:'-."

SHAWLS,-"w«

IMII!? OA.R

FLANNELS

BLANKETS

n.i -IS* Nasowc tWWNl

'-Read, cur ^"Specials" from :1ay to day. Waft in audita the array of desirable Qoeda ^t tho

Jlousekeep^r's

Hot'.!,

In the centre of the citj?

IFeri'e Haute, Ind.

ASTROLOGY. ,mo

ASTROLOGY

O O

ri.tiftW ,?S-. JI

V'j

GOO® Jk JEWS FOR ALL

31,0W TQ ANT PERSON WHO Will, EQUAL MADA3IK HAPHAEL IS THE PROFESSION.

rnHB

(UP STAIRS.).'

MISS SALLIE HASTINGS.

In love Affairs She Never Fails.

Sbc hai the secret of winning the affections of the oppoaito Bex. Slio shows you the likeness of yonr future wifn or lin«band,or absent friend.— She guides the Bingle to a happy marriage,and mnkca tbe married happy. Her aid and advice lias bneu colicited in innumerable instances,,and. the result has always bean the means orSecur ing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

Slio is, therufore, a

Madams Raphael is tho seveuth daughter of tbe UPTOnth dat(gl ler,- Bhe was burn with a nrtural ciit sin- cab forotell-jour very thought*. SI' also rurca !lruukei.u?s9.

All jBtcrti.wa e'aictiy p«lvat»and conSdSntlsl AsK rpinale Physician her remedie* nevar fail to cure all female irregularities,and to prodnce ijio monthly flow, without danger or ezpesure.— They can n.it in}nr», but, on "the contrarj,they improve tho health.

Then, fore,come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Arenae ud Mm.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TEBMS—Ladies,?I Gentlemen,91,60. N. B.—The Madame will answer no letters with out fen of 91 and a S-cent siamp is inclcsed.

Address Lcok Boi 631. angZSdwly

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored!

he in a a el do pa sAc centI.

A LKCTDRK ON TUB NATURAL TBIATHft&T, and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhcsa,or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Smistlons,Sexa al ScbHity,and Impediments to Ifarriage,generally Nervousness.Consumption, Kpilepsy,and Fits,Mt-ntnl and Physical Incapacity,reeaitlng from Self AbUR Sic., by JiosT.J.Cdltsbwcu,M. D., author of the "'Green Book,"

Ac.

'•A Boon toTliouaands of SuJflerers." Seut under soul,In a plaiii envelope,to any address', postpaid,on roct ipt of tlx cents, or two postagesuunps, toGUiSS.J.V. KLINE CO., 127 Bowery, New fork, Past Qffita box UM.

Also Dr. Culverwoll'i "JIarrlago Guide," price '25 cunts. dw3m ins

TOMAU? PLOW WOKKS. TEnton, Preble Coanty, Ohio,

The Empire Queen of the West.

This Standard Piow has never been excelled, and for goneral purpose never will be. In it* construction wo are working a perfectly homogenious Oast Steel that will out polish and ont live any other Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide, oiean, aniUeraccful furrow, and in drauwht Is the tightest Plow on record, farmers will do well to examine tlua flow at

Jolm Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Hante, Indiana,

Before purchasing alsewhere. Tour Interest w. desiro to promote, and what wasay is true. ivtedwlv McflTTIRK. OAMPBSiLL A C.n

pLAUSSEN, BISHOWSKT^Cb Importers and ^obberiof N OTlOJVS AND TOYS,

W O I S A S

FANCY 6ROOERIES. xomuxm, Txafl, eaa— .nmitut *-v rw

SS9SESBE9HSES0,

1WOIANAPOLIS CARP'S.

P. BIHG^AM CO.

suuu

SOLIll MLtEB WABK,

•rnrnwamm:-

Solid ,§|lver Spools Mi forks,

riNB«l&TtS£K.AT>l1

XeagctoyCake Bultola, Cailore,

BERST DI3BIS, ICS PITHUEBS, ^iWAITKH^OTPS AGOEtCXTS, Aliifli^aelin. of.

Silver-platott

Cutlery.

D&ble

ENQKAVING NEATLY EXKCUTKH Mr

Old Bngllgii or ttef aa feiu

Au Oooas lovuT lisma

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

w. P. BIIOUA9I 4l CO., 60 EABT WAaHnraTOv STUKT, aprSdSm IVDlAMaroUfl.

r- ^i-i •tii

»fp°'e I T'

J.TV. GLOVEB^a

IMDIAViPOLIt

TERRA COTTA WORK8,

Has on hand, or nanufaoturee to order, all kteds of Arc(iltectur»l Urnamanta, snch aa window Oaps, Bracke'e, Medallieoa. Panel and Mm ls richmerta Flower. Vaaes, AJIS Staa Slafaarf, Water Pips, Ao.

Two sqoaras west of Unioa Depot. aprlUddps

THK CAIPBNFBR8!.' ULTSOX,

tn f, Suooasseas N tlctWM, »5-j9 wnSt** t«S

000K SASH AND BLIND

Vfl-"' iIQ%BSS than ny«rs Hate ihjjt'.- ieeen for FIVE YEARS

lAlblACIUUUl

k»' SOUTH ttltHlI»IAJ»

hsaotttotl •••W® Nearly Opposite Km! Sad uf the Val*^ Bmfol

^INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

KKfitUB SIZED WOKE OOXSTAItil Bill*

apr 6-it In dSa °r —V-—- I' f. ..J.I .••• ii.W.

CBABLI8 flTSrrKMt. iOW WiMW

STEFFENtt 8€HNBIDBR'S

INDIANAPOLI8

Phcenu Bell and Braaa Foiittdry,

86 Union Hailload

OCULIST

Variety Store,

No.

s'109

Mairp Street,

[Between 4th and Gih]

rl^iadtj

Half Square Kast Uai*M j*ep*«, MMHfSlfej Tliie £. tabiishsMkl lHU aoastaaUy akkaad a complete aesoitmenl of Braaa Good* Air »y'— BnilJ.ro, Steam and Qas fitters, aad ars aiaaafactureii of Water, Steajo, Oas aad^ses Oocas, Whistle*, Cooplingi, Oil Cup*, Oloh* ValMe, aad all kiurt* of Braaa work*. aprlA-dlUkw'^ai.

JgYE BAk

*s"D sK

IR,U

K"°"OA'HOSIERY,

"i9 Ji

rase a

.*•«! 8

-f-s cstw

ML CHA*. B. WAU,

1,313

LND AURIST,

FROM NEW YOHK,

IS JJOW PXBUAVUILX LOCACW

N I A N A O Where he may be consulted, rars at a*Aa«S, 'oa all diseaiM ot these ilelioate organs. Ttoinhfer8»1 success of lir. Wall's practice foe Ut*:PMS(.Stfo year, in thia olty, to»lhor with loarteea jiars experience in this branch oT the •edlcaFf'rBftssioa,»Isuwherx, should be aguafaBtMto t^ssaafflictod tbat he is no charlatan pr uu,ack,h^t gaaii* fled to acsotnplish all lis aadcrtMici. Ci^tsWye romoved in uut- Uia«tt or m» lAfrnast wftliil Interruption to bpslntss.

Patieats io have already Wwa car4«i 11, nsss, Deafness Cross Xye, Me., caa b« seen pi uplication to the Oflon. All eQrgfcal crparstloas made in the presence of the faqftUy phyticlaa wtMn desired. i, (Jfftfnslre dlsah*rges front theKars df Ch itdiea stfre foferansaret lieafneei,) perSMSSatly ewrM. Chronic Inflairation of the a.yes, Maaaing, perfectly cured. Weeping or watery *je-, Oataraot, Jrilms aid Uiosn of lb' Xye epSeOily curod, .if

NO OBABGK for an fxamiaatlea aad aa "yfg ion, and no eha'rge for ctfsvocassrta treatment., Uperatipg &»ou>*-21# Wart •ary laad »(rsM np stairs. f'ost Office Boi 1118. aagtOdwl^^

KEVBR-FAILING If AD-

AM*

wli«n alt sih-vrs lia'e failed. All who are In trouble—who have been unfortunate—all tthoso liopfs have bren disappointed,crushed and blasted by false promlsos and deceit—all who Unvo been misled and trifled with—all By to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the affections of those they love,consclt her to relieve and satiety their tnlnds.

TC,

sure deponde-ce. It Is well

known to tho public at large that she was the first and sire is the only person in this country who can sl}ow tho

llhen»*S

iu reality,

alid who

Lottery

can give en

tire satisfaction on all the concerns ol life, which can bo tpnted and proved by thousands,both mar riwl mid single,who daily and eagerly visit her

To nil in bu*ine9 her advice Is invaluable. She can foretell, with tlie gr-jntest certainty,tfce re suit of all commercial and'business transactions.

nuniVors given without extra charge.

MADAME P.APti ABL isohona fide Astrologlst tliatnvery one can depond upon. She is the great st Astrologi't of the nineteenth ccntory. It is that wo 1-fcnownfact.thal makes illiterate ret en d«ri copy her adyertlsementa and try to imitate her.

mi I "iff

COAL.

QOAL

GKOVEK, saatan

Job

BXJTSCH CX.

.. U, lad,

eat 3Xin«r*......Bi

The oelebratod Splint or Block Coal, is prodAtS3 from the*e Uin,e. HAt UIL MKKKk iec

iwiw ijtoitad

tfiorized Agent, Terrs Hante. All ardsss I. left with him will be promptly tiled. Address

Outsell & Disksoa. -Indianapolis^ sr Mi Andrews, at the Hints, Bratll, lad. P. 3 —The foal is aissd tea tfea Asklf fwa. set4d3m it it

I COAL!! COAL lit

The nnderslgaed will hraMl, li pitHtt safl

very best quali of Goal. Any orders lattaStto Feed Store of t, B. Bobbins, in Uowllnf HsJU Block, will meet with proiapt attention. ang'MUm JOSICPH Q. KaLLC.

•BAKka iM'isfqtOO? Io

WOOD AND COAK'f

Tbe nndersignsd 4s acw deliveHag the or Co.lof the Pioneer Ooal Xiniac ^taysit. Sht Oarrysvllle, and respectfully sollclu an exaasinatiin and trial. It will a. feaad erail Ittaa Brat'l Coal, and is fnralahed at maca lees rst«s. |I would reier consomerstu t. L. ThoiapMB, Isf,.

|0OAL 1 OOAL I

twho is using it at bis Mill and Itesideace. Ur.toca 'left at ira Qrorer's Nteve Store, Third StriM, north of Main, wi 1 receive ytoaipt atteatiaa.

Jaly 17, dtf TIM. 0. oBOVEB^ u.- iiiH

iltei

jisdj

1 Tbe B«st is the ChoapMtl B. r. HBBBIL is aow prapwsd ta laralsh lhs:

Drasii and Hlghland.Ooal, als* ths Lehigh aad nthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at een's Store, 107 Haln or BarimkA Mir Istpr's. will rscblvsproia^f Stteat|ont .aSdtf

COAL! COAL!I

DRN McFA&LAKD IS NOW furnishing tbe beat «Mlity of Blver Oaa, reened on a wider screen than aay ota«r PsbI

SK.i»

it using, and at the very lowest rates. ,, 1 I IrHara lad' at Ilia AmmIw .lulu .am .4 Orders leil at the Ooautv Scale*, or at oodmansee's Grocery, oa llaia street, next dear

C. O.Smith Co.'s Stove store, will raoeise, j» prompt attention. Ieave orders with Oat. AtDold, at the Post Office. Jyi4dtf^ 's

OBTOWN BLOCK. COAL. m(1««"

The undersigned is prepared to ffcralafc the ctitisen* of Terre Hante with' this saperior Goal, taken from the ainee two mltei east of Braiil.— This Coal IS superior to anv brought to this asatfr

Lewis Herbert Is bv anthorlaed agvat, uV

kill fill any contract he msy asake. Orders iky be len at U. L. Sail's Stote iter., aad at addock UoKeen's Xill. :SB SlftdGm BOBIBT OCBST.

I A O

X9 !fe q«

Is new supplying the bast quality af Blver OoaU

thu 'market rates. Orders left rcoery Store, southwest ooraet of Bahare, will remi*.i

Orders left at CbaiaberBr the Pablte •apt.atteaUoa. •«*.

iTaosrillei GntfonhTlIle I. (feu 8BCR*TABY'8 OFFIOJL XvAasviLLi, Ian., Sspt. Uth, Btr.

Kotlce it horeby given that the Mmtlag of StockMmdars In thts Coriipaay wtHM bald at the Conrt House. Is tbe Olty of Xvaadvilb, ata Monday, tbe 7th day of October, aezt, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which tlssa an election wfll be held for thirteen Directors, to srrve Jbr Ua eaM ingjear. By order of the Board. «S14dtd J. ». MABUM, Saar-

•ia

uo jw

lU at

rSfr

qakcjjbs:

jgjL' wotiA tii'••/if til

Dr. W. C. COlF0MKita

Who resided in this clty fer four years, and now'a resident of Lonieviile, Ky., who has at this ma ,"iX an extenjive practice in the treatment of CAN- j. OEMS aad Oaaoeroas Athetloas, and is rapldl^ 'a gaining the'high repatatioa that ha held la Mda T'lil

Ity during his stay with as. We can testify ot wa kaow, that Br. Ooaden baa baea eadneatlp' vfJ successfnt in the many eases that ha treated la this city and 4nrrobndlag eoMktry. Tbe Doctor's 1 90J mode of treatnent differs from all otbara, a a antidote of Us own preparation, killing f*e"'' Canoer, root and braacta, vithaat oate. loea afblood, or the xwe'of the knife. Br. Cottdsn Is wil« Uafdiao, to impart Ms sods of trssMaaat^ 6f t& «J Oaaoer to one or two regular practiclag rhjsin.' .fa* dans of Hodn^atation. He doee not dsotre

!3a

place rr in the haads of an} oaa who la aot watt- ort aa ^Od to sntohi the reputation that he haa

a*J denr# farther iaiormation in reference to tba «r ma4s crf trsaMeat oT daaee^.^ei^tiCji ladwt

aid