Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 October 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

riCHRlO A.IJT1C.

nesday Morning, October 8th, 1861

OFFICIAL FA.FE'R, P0BL1SHIHQ

uf 'I' l? Ix I S

HAVIN%u i\

!HK LAKHE8T CIBCILATIOS.

Speech of Senator Morton. Last Friday nigbt the Republican^ tf Cincinnati held a grand rail), and among other speakers Senator Morton Wafc pifea-i ent, and made an eloquent speech. publishJtho principal portion of it as fol lows:

Wc have been told, gentlemen, by Demociatic politicians and newepapers for some weeks back, that there is a great reaction going on in the public mind. The audience assembled here to-night would not seem to establish the tiuth of that proposition. I remember that throughout the war the Democratic poli* ticians of the North were assuring the people ot the South that there was a gri at reaction in public sentiment at the North, and that if they would only protract their struggle for a few months longer, the revolution in public sentitnent in the North would compel the Government to abandon the war, and accede to them their independence. Whert their hearts sunk within them down there, and thoy became satisfied, as thoy did by the last of 1862, that they could not achieve their independence by force of arms, the Democratic politicians of the North begged thorn to struggle on ft while longer, that the government would soon pass into their hands, and that the rebellion would then triumph by the triumph of th$ Democracy of the North.

You will remember, niy frier

da,

that

when the Chicago Convention came to gether, in the latter part of Augus^ 1864, that tliey resolved th ie was a great re» action going on in the public mind, and that the war must be abandoned. They resolved that the people werd tired of the war, and would not longer expend their blood and money in putting down th«r robellion. You know the result of that campaign, and what the character of that reaction was. And, my friends, in 1666, lastryear—when wo began tbe campaign, wo were told there was a great reaction throughout the North—the Democratic party was about to come into power and it turned out just as it did before, except that we carried the Stales, if anything, by larger majorities and now they have raised the sume old cry, that there is a great reaction. But I tell yoi, gentlemen, lliat the people are iot to be diverted from their purpose. They have put down the rebellion, at an imineuse ccst of blood, and treasure, and are" determined that they will not lose the fruits of the great sacrifices they have mpjde. We are now told that the people

Ohio are

about to go back over tbe graves of some thirty thousand Ohio soldiers, and indorse this rebellion, and p'.aca the stigma of condemnation upon the cause in bohalf of which these soldiers lost their lives. I don't believe one word of it. I believe that, notwithstanding all the attempts to divide the Republican party, and thereby to conquer it, that it has more vitality and power in it to-day than at any former period, and that this whole natron now perceives, as it ought to have done long ago, that we can only have peace—perfect peace—and restoration of tho States, and harmony throughout the Union,: by tho entire suppression of the Democratic party—that tbat party must be suppressed, as tho last lingerieg and mortal remains of tho rebellion. [Applause.]

Now, my friends, you have two men before you t'jis year as your cahdidate for Governor. General Hays, a gallant soldier who has shed his blood in defence of his country, has been brought forward by the Union men, and ho represents the Union elemont. Judge Thurman, a rebel sympathizer in the beginning, a man who did all in his power—all that hb could do —in tho Stato ol' Ohio, to make the rebel* lion a euccess, is the candidate oF the Democratic party, And he represents tho disloyal element, both North and South, and between these two men you have got to chooso. I state a single proposition righL in tho beginning, that the election of Judge Thurman, with his krioWn opinions, with his known course during the war, would be an absolule and unequivocal indorsement of tho late rebellion.— [Applause.] „.

Now, my friends they try to divert your attention by talking about finan.ed, cial questions. These Democratic Orators willieilyou that they want the past to be torgotton. "Let tho dead past bury its dead,'' thoy say "iot by-gones be bygones. They don't want us to discuss the war, or to tali: about what they did during tho war. They say they want to talk about living issues but not one of them can speak tor jfteen minutes without justifying the rebellion and laying the responsibility of tiio war upon tho people of tiio North. 1 believo I have read every Democratic speech published'in the State of Ohio during this campaign, and I have yet to find one of them that contains a single sentence or phrase finding fault with tho rebellion, havo jot to read ono that does not lay the responsibility of tho late war upon the people of the North, and thus virtually and substantially justifying the people of tho South and their conduct in tho war. [Applause.

There aro two parties bofore the country now, asking your support and confiiltnei'. Ono is the Republican party.— Let inif ask you what it hus done. It has maintained tho Government throughout the lato rebellion. It put down that re* bellion by force of arms. I do not say that all the tuen who entered tho army were Ropublieans betoro the .war. Not go. There were thousands and hundreds of thousands of good Democrats who went into the army. Many of them laid down their lives for their country. But the Democratic organization, as it still lived in tho Nortn, and as it now lives in J.he North, was tho friend of the. rebellion, and tho enemy of the Government an$ the Dorn^cratic organization, as such, did all in its power, to make tho rebellion & success. The Republican party took the ground that the rebellion was treason, and that tho man wore engaged in it woro traitors, and ought to' be punished. The Democratic party argued during the war as they nrguo to-day, that treason was no olfonse, and rebellion was np crime, and they are now asking you, this vory taght, in the city of Cincinnati, that rebel Senators and Representatives shall be admitted into tho national council, just as if there had been no war just as if there bad been no rebellion. That, may Iriends, is the great issuo that is to be decided by this campaign. Allow me to say to you that the peopla of every other Stato are watching the result of ihe election in Ohio with the most intense interest. You aro not simply fighting your own battle here you are lighting Uie'battie of the loyal men all over this country. If we snould lose the i^ate of Ohio, it would demoralize and dishearten, the Union party throughout the nation but it'pou shall como up with your usual majority, you will give to the nation the strongest evidence that the vitality of the Union party has not been impaired, and that it wili be in full life *nd vigor in 1S68, and will drive our enemies from power, oven in the few States in "which they now hold powor. Allow rnvtosay in regard to this Democratic party, that they cannot touch pitch without being defiled. You can not touch the Democratic, party without being contaminated

and any man who forms a coalition with that paety, whether it be successful or not, will in the end find himself dishonored and impoverished by the contact. [Applause, and cries of '-Give it to Cary.

Now, my friends, what is the spirit of these respective parties? The Republican party would establish freedom throughout the land. The Democratic party if it had the power, would re-es-tablish slavery, and it it can not do that it would retain the spirit of caste, it wpuld deny the existence of equal rights, equal justice *nd equal "protection The Republican- party would maintain the honor of the Republic by complying with all its obligations, and by a strict performance of all -its ceptractg, while tbe Democratic party would bring dishonor upon the nation by inducing the Government to violate its contracts, and repudiating its engagements, and between these two parties, as thus arrayed before you, vqu-to ava got to choose. [Applause.] my friends, in regard to tbe great question of reconstruction we have our plan of reconstruction, and it will be successful. I have no hesitation in making the prediction that it will be successful in every State, and that it will result in bringing the ten rebel States back into Lhis .llaiofi with Iqvul State Governmentf, ,find that tiiese ten rohel Spates ti'eVetflUr^ «vill,5 pcrlrtf*,' be quite as reliable and as radical Republican States as the great State of Ohio. [Applause.]

The Democratic party are opposed to our scheme of reconstruction, und ovt-i^ argVlmfcnt they'offer in op|.«sition to it, is based'upon thi itJtrt thai th- rebellion was no offense. Every argument that they offer against hoMirg ifn. rebel States by military government, until sueh time as new loyal Stute Governments cut) be established, is based 'upon the idea that treason was no crime They start upon the hypothesis that the.-,o States hiive been guilty of ho offenser^that thr-y have done nothing wrong —that they are' entitled to the same consideration, the same kindness, the same influence and position in tho country, as if they were as loyal as the State of Ohio. If will look as through the Democratic speeches on the subject of reconstruction, and notie'1 all tiiei^denunciations of ttie existing plan of reconstruction, you will find that they aro all predicated upon the idea that these men have been guilty of no wrong. If tyey were to admit 1 •'•11* instant that treason is a crime, ihi-t rebels Lave been giiiltK-of any wrong, tnere wouid bo no soiue in their argument. They ignore that altogether. Tlicy say nothing of what.thcfu people have done. They talk of these peopli just as men would talk of criminals in your Penitentiary, it they neglected to say what they were tent there foe. "Here." thoy say, "you have shut up a lot moil.in this pomtentiary, and deprived th'. uT of a! the luxuries and most of the comforts of life, You sepaarate thtm from their fa uilies and keep them closely confined' It is a great EhimeVnft'fl'groa't hardship." What do you answer You say they hnve been guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, some, havo committed murder, some arson, robbery, perjury, forgc-ry every cFitne known t! calendar, iherefoiv-, we contftio tliem theru..:-They talk about our depriving these Southern men of their rigbta* -They aay tbey have the same right to enjoy life, liberty and tho pursuit o^happiness as we have—and that lhay are cruelly deprived of a voice in the Government. We answer that ttiese men have been guilty of the highest crime known to tho law—the.crime of.treason. They have attempted to destroy the Government. They have cost us more than three "hundred thousand precious lives, end.two thousand five hundred millions of dollars. They have brought desolation, and suffering and sorrow all over the land and carried it into nearly every household in tbo North—therefore we deprive these men of their rights until such time as we can reconstruct this Government upon principles of safety to all and justice to ail. [Applause.]

Now,-my friends, when the war ended, these Southern States wero without governments. In the beginning of tho rebellion they hud destroyed the loyal State govenftnenu, and in the end of the rebellion they had destroyed the loyal State governments and in tho end of the rebellion was destroyed the rebal governments. The result was that they came out of the war without any governments, and it was-the provinco of the government of [the United States not one branch of tho executive but all branches—to reconstruct those iatate governments upon principles of tqual rights and justice, so as to secure to ourselves guarrautees for -the future against the possibility of future rebellions. The President put, forth his |plan Of reconstruction, I believe, in the 'month of May, 1865. It was distinctly !understood, at that time,-that this plan of reconstruction, Rnd whatever was dove under it was to bo submitted to Congreas for its judgment and action. Mr. •tiewtird tho Secretary of Stato so dcclar and afterward Mr. John-on himself 'decia?od*9o repeatedly and everybody 'understood in the summer of 1865 that, although the President was undertaking ithis work of reconstruction without any constitutional authority on his part, yet .that he intended to mako it all right by ^submitting his plan of action to Congress to bo accepted if Congress saw fit, •to be. rejected if it did not meet the approbation of tbe legislative branch of the government. If the President had adhered to that determination, the present state of things would not exist but unfortunately he did not. Instead of submitting .his plan to Congress at tho next session for its determination, ha undertook tho work of reconstruction hi nself.

He accepted of their State constitutions without consulting Congress he accepted of their Stato governments and recognized them as lawful, their machinery k» gal—all this, without the consent of Congress. And this on his part was a great usurpation. Tho work of reconstruction was to bo a legislative act. Oi' course the President had the right to pass upon tho bills and measures of Congress by tho veto power, but tho work of reconstruction was to be a legislative act. It could not bo an executive act alone, and when the President undertook to do the whole thing himself, without consulting thn Senators and Representatives of Ohio and every other loyal State, he placed himself in the wrong. There is .whore this great trouble first began.

In 1SG5, tho President having refused to rubmit his work to Congress, and Congross refusing to abide by what he had done, Congress adopted apian of reconstruction in the form of a constitutional amendment. Yiuall know what tbat amendment was, and I will not take up your time to-night by discussing or defining it, Suffice it to tay, it was moderate hnd—conservirtive in in its character. It ,wa- such a proposition as tho South bugbt to have accepted at once. It was exceedingly kin I and magnanimous toward thfc South, but the piople there were influenced by the Northern Democracy, such as you have her® in Cincinnati and have in Indiana, and all over this country. Tneso Northern politicians urged the Southern people to accept of no terms whatever. They told them they were not boutod U$i^bmit to terms—that tlrey had as good, right (o send members' of Congress iJs'fbe loyal rtrenof Ohio—that they ought to accept of no compromise whatever in iordftT their full right of representation in the National Council. So the Southern mon refused to accept the constitutional amendment and what was the result. Something more had to be dpno. We had tried this thing of reconstructing an tho basis of the white population. These rebels nnder the inspiration oft the Northern Democracy, continued as rebellious as ever refused to submit to the Govcrnnjent, or to accept the constitutional amcfidmeht. They became hostile they became violent they demanded immediate and«unconditional representation. "W# should not, therefore, recoastroct upon tbe basis of the white population. ^Nine pirt of every ten white men 1

in the South had been in the rebel army, or identiged with the rebel cause, and were still rebels. We had to raise ap loyal voting population. We must hav loyal men to build on, and not one in ten af the whites were loyal. But there were feur and a half millions of colored people there who had been loy.l throughout, the war, who were guilty of no crime except that of having "black skins, and the Government therefore placrd the ballot in their bands, [applausej not withclding it frorj the rebels, except a small number wh? have commit* ted perjury two or three limes, by swearing to support tbe Constitution, and afterward engaging in the rebellion. Now, we have extended impartial suffrage, equal rights and equal protection to all, and the building is slowly rising. It is going up solidly and certainly, and within tbe next six months, I predict tbat we will have loyal State governments do»n there, built on a firm foundation, and that the great work of reconstruction will have been consummated, NorJhern Copperheads to contrary, not withstanding. [Applause.J

So?" There is nothing more certain to prcveui female irregularities than Dr. Velpeau's Feniftli Pills. They will lu nil onset cause a return

moiitlilj7 ickuess, without which no anmsrlieu id'iy caa cujoy perfect health. Sold by All DrugiriaU Oct7dwlm

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Adelightful toilet article—superior to Cologne and at half pricj. deoddw2w.

PALMER'S

INVINCIBLE,

l-It

is a delicate and

exceedingly fine Powder, which so nearly resembles the natural hue of health as to defy detection by the most experienced, it is likewise not only perfectly harmless in its effects upon the health and complexion, but it has even curative properties that render it valuable for removing tan, freckles, pimples and other slight blemishes. dwlw. Mereutio said of his wound,

teas not as deep as a, well or as wide As a gate, but it would do."

PLANTATION BITTERS will not raise tho dead, But they cure tbe siok, exalt the depressed, And render life a thing to be enjoyed.

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

MONUMENTAL.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED is Agent I ior tbe (JELEBKATKi) SCOTCH WRAN1TE ilONUMKVKi. This material is

ImptrishabU.

utiiii:pairr:l

T.y

A. specihi- oI iliia (iramtn iu b«? s.«u at tliAdams

xp 'i83 DlUci-.

Order.' and iuquiruc will mvot wit Si piompt »iutlo„ A.llrpaa, JAM.ICS «. WILSON, t.(l\ C.1X 7 I|, T. rrc Unlit*. Inrt.

.ERCHANT'S DESPATCH, Fast Freight I.ino. ESTABLISHED 1855. AMERICAN' EXPRESS Cl PROPRIETORS,

FOBWAliD GOODS

From Jfcw York, Boston, Anil ail iuld ia tbe New England States lo all points ia thu West and South-west, Next in Speed to the Regular Express Company,

For itttojiwi'l all other information, apply to T. SHEW MAKER, Affent, r. Main and Ninth, StR., 'Jferre Htute. E.

Ccmjuiscs,

O'tfaHSUS LINE.

f1 B. MILLifift'S OMNIBUS V/, AND HACK LINK. Will attend to all calls lor trains loaviog lb* Oity.and also dolivi.r passo-jgen in any part of the city Willi care and disbatch

All orders In ton the SIat« at Uis Pout Ofllce.at s' Drill? Storx, or nir r«i«idenoo wl I be jromj-fc end In,

Wl3LLI—To.rbas,

get well of Dys-

cp-iia, lii?i" Complaint, Fav:ind Auge,

Diurriin-i, Uliolcr* !U Crumbs, sake a wiiio-cli-1' full of MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS l*nrn»i tiiii"* 1 *»y 1 Rj'Ptv *t N«.

7x, corn

»r9t'i »n» .U*:n StreM*, an oy *11 DrugappHJwly

ilMUNG MILLINEKY. OPENING. We are uow receding a fall stock of Good* which opened on the 4th iuat. Ladle*, oall and see oar now stylo Pattern Bonnets and Hata, nprldtf »L U. ABBOTT.

KENTUCKY STATE

O E

To be Drawn at Covington, Ky.

Class T, Oct. 16th

Class Oct. 31st,

1IS67.

1 »»i^ ..r §50.000

I»

1 pr'.iA ul 1 iir.o of -1- prize of 2 prii"? of riiea of 63

SWOBS

9ph„.o,:$300 prize- of prizes of prills of p:ixe of prizci of

20.000 8.000 7.00C 5.000 1.000

250 200 150 125 100 50

155 9 220 18

priioi. of 400|261j,ris,e5of Prizes amounting to $230,050. 32,000 Numbers and 788 Frizes. Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters $3

US" The abort

MAGNIFICENT

PUBLIC,Sixol*'ND*S*E

IiOTTKBT will be drawn iif

Kr.. Br

In ('0YINGT9N,

Coxmiisioskrj at

ONE O

M., at tho corner -f FotraTH a.sd SOOTT'CLOCK.P. SrBEETB, Tlie Kentncty State li»ttpriM aru no Oift Enter. pri«os, but responslbln Money Lotteri«s, that hare been conducted fur the pas: thirty vonrs, and are drain: in !er the authority of a cb.vter from the State, and bonds are given for the fayiueo) of all lrizia. Tlii dr««ciogi are pnbinhe-i iu the New York ll'tald and the Cincinnati -.ocnniercial.

T"p Alcove sohsoie wili be driwn ibe middle and Ian of each month during 18C7 and 1868. Circular* of Ldtt.ries drawing daily lent on application to tbe Managers.

Address all orders for tickets to MURRAY, EDDY & CO., COVINGTON, KY.

Msg"Agents Wanted

au29dlwy

*«, M. BABR WILIUX OOAT BARR & COATS, House and Sign Paintere.

Having formed a partnership in the Bow and Sing Painting ba«iness, we are prepared to attend to all orders left at the Shop on Fonrth Street opposite the C-ntral Engine Hoaae.

Mr. Ooata will (i-re especial attention to li(i Painting. Jaly H. 1887. dte

:.T 1

i"- t'l.- ...

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS..

AandUoasehold

jMta.

State age aud Adarcss

162 Broadway N. Y.

K«l*eQaOOeiBa

MADAM

It is

the tno3( 111- gznt and tusceptible of the highett polith

ai»f Urw'wn material. Its oliiof coustlim-nu are tin- s:cu» as C'ieoi'atrtt'n Noodle, and I'otu(ley's PilUr, a' Ak'xuii'lria, iii Egypt, which still reni iiii

TKK IttVAUKN Of CEVIIiKltS. 'fan

|«*I lor lievui} 'iid durability of 'lu« iui»lem^ia caasiiig a !t litiiud fur it iu the ttiiatern Status, hi:o it is tiring ailupted by tbe wialthier lasses iu prtferoc to t!.o Itnliaa 5i*rb!«.

BII

BALL,

Sup't, Buffalo. BflSlSm

PAS AND STEAM FITTING, \T Main Ptrptt, betwotn 6fh and 7th, FREDER1K GEIGER.

Having employed the Borvicea of J. S. Ferguson, »-.v«U known practical workman, he le now prepared to nxecuto all srdais in the above business, with promptri ffa and dispatch. 0ct3.ily

Mxtratt £rcm a bilttrfrom Baron Solomon BMtehild. PaWS,

itb April, 180*. MKue Fauby, St. Uonere. Will you be kind enough to have I .rwardod me here 200 bottles »l your Indian Liuiaieut tt you will send at the same time the account I will forward you ihe stnonnt through 3les»rs.

Bslhost &

COLGATE & CO S GERMAN lErasive Soap l» manufactured from rouE IMATKKIiLS, ani may be I considetcd the STANDARD ol'EXCELLENCE l*'cr nn!e t3' ail (jriocers. 24il wly

Co.. New York.

Babo* Seiojiojf Boihsch'LD having reccinmended to many of hi* fiieuds JUaior LAAi. ilMMKNI and they being .desirous lo procure lr, it should advise him to tslabli.h dep^t in Pari4. i........

THE INDIAN LINIMENT, As a relief, evsr ready a killer of Pain ta ken inwaidiy, or ouiwardiy applied, has no equal For the relief and cute of Rheumatic and Xauraigic Affections, Sprains, Bruists.dc., is uasquailed. It is also most ettioacilius, takt-u inwardly, in the cure of Cholera. Or amps and rains in ilie slomwh. Diarrhoea. Hyessentery, Vholara Mot bus, Choiera Infantum,

"Beyond

without Tar-

raat's Seltzer Aperient with In reach lack* »u important aafeguard of health and life. few dowa or this stand •rd remedy lor ikdigeetion, eon.tipatiou billioMneM, relteTe erery di«ti «»«ing symptom! and prevent* pangBrou4 Conseuenc*« /oK SALE BY rHK BtiTlBE DltCU TltADE.

and traveling *xaseuts to sell our

/jK|VvTotlHI per month a

WkUt Wa* Clothe.

a..

Amane» Win

rors

C0KSK1 Slant SUrfOBTtK Oombiaes in ou*» garniout a

Perfect Fitting Corset,

And tbe uiest leslr«blo Skirt ."upporier citruifvrsd tht pablic. It places the auiglitol iLeskiris upon ilie shotildora .nsieai I the hips i. nroves the lurm without tight laiing g-ves t-a-e and eldgancfr apyrovo aud physicsaiifl. ittanumcturttd U. oAt & OO., Uli Summer St., Uuotmi.

The Metropolitan Coiiar (Jo.

Make rifty.JSlffbt vai io'iu-3 ui

Ladk-s' aud GonU' Collars and Cuffs, 'i'h largeat eoncern for PAPBB GOODS iu .h- wurio. 307 Broadway, Kew Jork.

You're Wanted! Look lierei Agouts, both inaie and leniaee, wanti-i every where, to Bell the I'ATtSt lMPBOVKD INK. UE8EH(by wliich troin one to two piges can be wiiMtn witlioat reploui.hing with iuk). auu.our »"an«y an.l Dr SouOh, et«. C.iu (lear iroin 8d to $i(ad y. Wo capital r.qmr^d. l'rice 10 cent), with an advertisement describing an arilcie tor •ale iu oir Uollnr i*urcln»«iiiS Afc'«ne} (Jirculars tent Hubs. EAfclMlAj

Hanover Strevt,

Man*.

Wandurel

AN TED—SALESMEN—To and sell goods by sample, ttoojl wages steady employment Addrein,

&c.,

WE STILL LIVE!

or "patent

AfiBNTSMammoth

the

Co.,

Ailnmas

AGENTSWANTEDseenreissoawcnAoems,*c.,

.—to

—We wish to au agent iu e»«-y citv ^frnore than 6,000 population, to act lor uaj" cantassicg lor busiu«vs. A man yrbo establi»hea in some occupation which allows him spare hours, cneiTuy incre^o hU income several thourand doilais per year. Tliis tsttu opportunity f»r activo men to secure a profitable connection with the b«t e»tabli«li«-d Aflverti8iLK Agency in tho Uuited States. Address, with full particulars, references, Ac., OKU. P. JIOWMjIj 4 IX, 40 Park Bow, N. T. PATNTSfor FAKMERS AND otuebs.—thk obakton in Kit a PAINT UUUPAN* are now mauuiacturme the Best Cheapest aud most Durable i'»iut lu use. two coals well put ou, mUfcd witn p^re Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of alight biown or beautiful chocolate color, aud can be changed to green, lead, stone.olive, drab or cream,

suit

the taste ot the consumer it is aiuabie loi Homes, Barn*, Fences, Agricultural lmplomenis, Carriage and Car-makers, fails and Wooden wnru Canraa, Metal and Shingle «ool», («t being fire and Water proot),^Bridges, Burial Case., Boats, Ships. Ship?''bottoms, lloor

O'1bbla.

(one Manufacturer having used 50u0 ibe past year,) and as a paint tor any pupow un•uruiSDwl lor tHdy, oaiabiiity, elasticity, aiiji adheeiveue s. Price $C per bbi oi 300 11.-, which will supply larmor for years to coujo. warranted iu all oa«es as above. Send lor a circular, which give* lull particulars, honegeuniue unless branded iu a trade mark, Orattou Sliuei ul Paiui. Addrees DaNIKLBlDWlCiiL, Pn.pr.eter, 261 Pearl Street, New Vork.

Efcil' OF ALL VOUit__ LKT KKd uniug tlie "PENN .T 1KK UOUiv, uua iuklmotAoeotta *IC luk.*' or watar li*Jt«er# wnttuu with this ink, copy »eilectly in tlie -IVnn Bo»k." w»tuut the use ufa Cjpyiug-prea«. Une it a t'iai. Made uu at tie "Peun iiauuf»ciur iug Woiks," Philadelphia. B^x ^17. /•AAlt A«KNfa warned, to sell Si* No_w lnImHIU veutious, of great value to lainilios all ,«7Lr.at |i»lib. Ciena 25c and get 8U p»K«d anil iaui^le gratis. Agents ha.ae made *1W,i W.

KPUliAlM. BlioWN, Lowell, lr.fla.

^eb^T« WANTED for a new publication needed iu every lautily. Commltbiuus SO sent. Send 30c. fur sample, -r address 1. Qau hevt A Co., Philadelphia.

an.i

without exception the BiOSt WWlWflll faotffll the world affords. No FAMKY should bn witiiout it. livery 'I BAVKLKA by laud or sea should have a bottle. MINKBS and FAltMtBS lesid ing at a distance tiom Physicians should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents, xnd sudden attack* ef Stomach Cemplacow, Its vulne canuot be ectlmated. XnqnUe tor Miijo LA.\E'S INDIAN UNlHKXT. ani take no othar. itit ii 50 t!to. pur bottle. For sale at WhuleBale.in Be tail by Dernas Barnes & Co., 21 Park Bow. N. Y. Gale & Kobiusou, 180 Greenw St, N.Y. F. «. Wells Co., 192 Fulton St., N. Y. Chas. ft. Crittenden, 38 tith Avenue, N. Y. and by respostable Druggists thronghoa. the warld. None geuniue unless signsd oy

JOHN THOS. LANE,

aud

countetsignni by J. T. {jANIC & €o.: Propiiv*t. is Its Br®ail*av, N. Y. W tend or liinvlar

Don't be humbug geil by importers

tatt iron

michiiu

"Steneil

loon."

Send for oar New faualogoe of IMPRuVLD STENWtL DI1CS, 20 varieties

*11 *f SUiel,

careful

ly Bnished and tempered. S. H. SPENOKB A *0., brattleboro, Vt. Manhood and the vigor of Youth re storMi In four weak*, w*ms Ouaranlerd.

DR.power,

BEC#BD'S Essence ef Life Bestores manly irom whatever canse arising, the etfuets of early pernicious habits, self-abuse, im^oteuey and climate give way at once to this wond-. rful ui dieine, if taken regularly aceordii to tbtdirections which are very simple, and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impossible. Sold in bottles at S3, or 4 quantiti a in one for •#. Te be had only of the sol" appointed agent in America, HKBMAN GEUTZEN, it 'Hi Bowery, and 206 21 Ave., N. Y.

WAN TED.—A Silver P. Watch Ki"*n

gratis to tljo purchaser of every lip o! Kennedy's Ptlie Stationery Package-, the largest iu tho world. (As an indnconi'nt to have Iheiu latcoilneed). A.elite sell them as fast as lhey can reach them out. $0 per day can bo made ear?. Prior per hundred, including watch, 815. Ketail at 26 •'». each. Also dealeis in cheap Jewelry, Sil.-er Ware, Photographs, 4c. For lull particulars of Prixe Package aud Catalogue of Jewelry Ac-, and other saleable goods, address I'. ifOKBOE KKJiNEDY & CO., Cor. 6th and Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

HOM'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDE FOR 1867, Is now ready, containing a list of 1500 varieties of BWLBOBS FLOWEB^, with qian/ engravings,

A Beantlful Colored Plate, and full directions tor culture. Soot post-paid on reeeiptof 10 eents. Address HOVEV & U0.

North Market street, Boston, Mass.

Aduce

GENTS WANTED—SI* to f20 a day to Introour new patent STAB SHUTTLE SEWINtf MACHINE... Prlee $211. It uses two threads, and makes the genuine L«gk

STITCH.

low prieed machines make the

All other

CHAIN8TIT«b.

elusive territory given. Send for circulars. W. WILSON A CO.,

Minttfaeivrtri,

On 10.

ClBV£LASi),

Book Agents Wanted Now ready for delivery, anew work of universal importance, ia wholly unlike ordinary subscription books, is standard, was prepared by tho best talent in the country, is highly commendnd by the most noted literary and scientific men. Au Agent of ten years' eiperieaetf aaja be sells more in proportion to those called oaltklo any other work he ever sold. Haano competition—freight prepaid, beside* the largest commission other inducements areotTered, taqgpMl to publish.

Only experienced and in^cesaful Agents want ed. For particulars addres* J. PATTEN FITCH, Chicago, III.

WE ARE COMING,

And will praeent to anj penoa sending us a club ia our Sreat One Price Bale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., Silk Drets Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watch, *«., free of abarge. OaUIogue of geods, and saaale, seat to any addreee free. Addrew J.J. HAWKS A CO., 38 Uaaovar W., Boston, p. o. *x «*.

Mississippi:"

A Complete ilteUtry of the Snr Stated Territories, fr»n* the (Scat Hirer

OY ALBE11T 1. KICHAKDBON. Oper 20,000

C*pie* Sold in One Month I

"Life and Adventure on Prairie*. Mountains and the TaciBj Coast. With over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Lan4s, JUiaes, Pao^jle and Quriosltiuio( the New Stat4 ^ud' Terri

plv

To prospective emigrants and Bettlees In tbe "Far Weet," this Hioiory or that vast and fertile mg&oaji&l. au inv«a«ub|« aMUtuiea* supplf ih| iw ft flops a wantlong Telt of a full, authentiJ and reliable guide to climate, soil, pro. ducts, means tf travel, Jtr.

AGENTri WASTEli.—-Send for Ciicnlars and He- our terms, «ud a full dei-criptlnn

DRY GOODS.

Hkirts, very clit'-ap. '.v ^.

•i" call arid bho th'-rii." (jsdios arr.invited to examine our

Oassimeroa, T»eeds and Jeans which wo offer at prices witliiu the reach of all. We

wlt

amp, HAMILTON, PliKKY & .0., Cleveland, ol»io. $10 A DAY MADE BY ASiY ONE, »ith my Patent Stoneii Tools. 1 prepay tbe- siiniplei free. Beware of infringers. My Circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULLaM, Springfield, Yt-rmout.

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S ENGLISH

awd fbkkou

FAMILY

scnooL

for Yoosg Ladiei, Mo, 4 Wee' 3btU St.eet, JStw iork, will ro-opon Sept. 26. For full Inlotmalion sec Circular. Address as above.

Tbe Richest Man In the World.

HATliOIJA KExINED.i)',

Concentrated Lye.

2 Cts,VK-flr:&!iiS Soaj^

TWELVE POIJBDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR OriE CENT.,

*obo MOLCgft 4

tu the (irtat

tho work.

Addre«s NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, St* Loais, Mo., or Dave .port,Iowa

EYE AND EAR!

'i"-4

sDr. CHASTE. WALL, Operator on the Eye and Kar, who baa for the past two years ojierat^d with such

unittnal

sac-

c.-»», in Indianapolis, will be in Terre liatito on Wedneseay, TinirfdHraDd Friday, Oct 2d, 3d and 4tb, wh»ro be may be consulted on aU diseases or these delicate orgar.e. Cross Kjoa removed in one midiitfcj Vfithottt iulerruptlon to business.— I'ata a.'t, Granulated Lids, IMcers and Films of the Eyf, alsn, Oppressive DiscliarRes Jr the Ears *p€«dily euro •. Ko cirargo for an examination and opinion, aud no charge for iui«uectsslu| trnatiifnt. Tlio b»Bt references glvtu. Operaling It loms at the Terre Haute Housti. ee22dwtf

f-riU

A. 3IIPPEBT rfj L' n.7 —-TIlJTT'" Is rcc.iving d.iiiy

Express, anew ^jtas wl aud complete jUfW ,l*vt..l stock of FALL »ri GOODS, siii-h as ..

f5f'

Frt-uOli Mirinos. kDcIijh Herinos. Knipreis Cloths.

.. F*ucy I' I a id i. tiriental .LH5ters.

POPLINS A bs, ALPACCAS, .„i«Wool Uelains,

.r ^Printed do

In all the row ii -i"! colors. 0 4 Sack ing Goods in Tan, Browii, Prab and Ch^fltK GflCert's

Opera Vlanuels.in *jk r* ail colors A fnll line of Puniiftic and fine Flamtels^all widths. i'.-y tiy'es Balmoral & n''n -i

Stock of No tions, which

1 1

Oi-v will find as complete as any in the city

—. We are now in roceipt of the latest «t_i» :|.'ti novelties in Dress

-j- Trimmings, such 'L'~

ir-

., as Laces, Fringes,-i

Bnttons, ic: New Gloves Hosiery 'r./1'-'"' Chef p. Thogo tu search of thaFall-' :. -V Styles of Cloaks and 5h»wls will find itio tlioir advant»ge to .give ps, a call beRiri pur-

A US'

chasing. The-'

atienticn of the Gentlemen is directed to onr new stock of Cloth

receive tho Kew Styles of Prints as

HiU

s+nn as tbey aro. ~l issued from the .,,i works. Call and nry the latest

Figures in

... Merrimack, Spragues and Punnells, at

IV I 3P JP^ E ]R

HO Maiu sti'oet.

North Side, between Fourth and Fifth

CiieapSoaptleilap!

v':

Every Family can Make their Own Soap..'

ALL VAiUETI.ES OF £OAP.

As Eaiity FTnfle its a Cup of CvWtCC.

Is ft new Coii(*cntriUi.*i amting Soap, just discovered iu qrei:n!.a::d, io the'arctic seas, and is nuiiuV of' Aluminate of Soda, wiu «r:mi-xed-••with KB* XJ8E TAT,

prod'WCS

its

.ix

BI33T DSTEPvSIVE SOAP T/ip v.- )iy.u 1 Bos will uiul To lbs. good Soft Soap, or its cqnivulest in su^rior Hard Soap.

Retailed Vy' a

i:i th.3 TTititsd

*iC

wltolcsal#

Grocers rnil. *11 tU« towns nni! cHi6«of tiis. C:iUc:1 Stately

°r °GLXS^0B3 PE3IBEET0U,

PEWN

STOKAfciE, C0M1JS8I0N & GRAIN.

FRANKLIN. A. D.

FRANKLIN", M0KHIS0N & CO., GENERAL €ouimmion Merchants,

jYo, 88 ffreht 2d St., Cincinnati.

ET5FKBK80K9.

PenrtB, TiIlp, H..lton .Shaw, Bsrlour Co., & Porter, i. O. Ieo:iard .t Co., Wm. Uleon Sops lUib't Macready & Uo.. Koster Brothers, Foot, Naf 4 Co". Chamber*, StetWW alil2Sn^,

A S S fj E*C«7Jvi f«RW ARDI*0.AJIj omrnissiuu Merchant,

4SD CEit a3 IS.

Gr a n, Fl a S till.

Wiac IIOCJE—On

TT^e

GHU«1,

IB*TWWTF

JOKK BAJTC7.

B*M

Chln«, Qneensware, glassware,

House-furnishing poods, COAL OIL LAMPS,

IMtiterns, Table

NO. 62 MAlSf SXBEET,, .,

Terr© Haute, «ns«awjro

JJESURICH & FEI.I.E?iZEil, IMPOSTERS DKALKES '«S| CHINA, ut

EARRTHENWARE, 147 Maip Street, »i TERKK HAUTE, INt).. dwlj.

B. tfCDSOM. WM. A. k'CLrftl B/ HUDSON & G0,y rtera and Jobbers of ... fKOCHKRV

llTAJOR iu. Iniyortera aaii Ji'p OLASS AJfft CHINA.

And Bealers ia

House Farnishinj Cioodrt. Ifo. 13» Wabash Street, Terre Hume. lifi. i#li3UJ*Wtf

Fi^w "T' 'fc?}! EW OYSTEfi, SALOUM'

tuii

StT

-in.

AND tK'TO

RESTAURANT For Ladies aud .tienttemwi" I have this day opened at niy Bjtr.ljlisiiuiont, No. 149 Main rticot, a complete ltciitmirair. tiud Oyster 8aloon' for the accommotlutioi) cf 'l.adli'8 aud Gentlemen, where everything in iTii tatintf lice, ia season can bo had. Having secured Uiv services of ouo of tho bo it Cooks iu iUu City, can guarantee to Rive satisfaction.

Farmers and Others1'£l Wishing Dried Beef, Cheese,, Bolojjun, Brt-aii, or a cup of Hot

Cofioo

or tVii, c»u alo'sys

get

PLUMB IIV C*.

as.

R- BUCKELL bcin^ a 'practical FLL'MBEB, .i.... at th. itqutst i.f

SHOP—On 4tli St., 2d Djpr "North prCyliip Engine Honse.

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLpSETS,

& fitted up on the most approved ^rin^iles',, repairing promptly attended to. 'stips

DOCTOR WSflTXiKiS,

Amade

REGULARLY BRED PHYTIC! AK, hi. Diploma which hangs in bis office will ^li^ has

Okronia Xheo«e» the ttudlf ofi Us

has a Dniou-wide reputation, having ljpnii

located in Bt. Loait

ulso, the effects of a Solitary rtalKt, Body and Mind, producing blotches, iiuUrii)i.v,ii£ iRiteocy, dixziness,dimness of siglit, coafu^dil" ideas, evil foreboding, BTernion to Society, memory, weakness,

sc.,

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF TME '•. '.Jj

Latest styles sSdTHE £,(1.

CHEAPEST IN THE CITY

At No. So M'liu Street.

(UP STAIRS.)

MISS SAL LIE HASTINGS.

t. t:

WHOLESALE MILLINERY

NEW STOCK

JUST RECEIVIiJI

r.jiH-r.

-AT LOW RATES

FOR CASH I

•. jjew York

all the

Spates.

PT FULI, RKCIPr.3 OT EACH BOX. Ue«t. S a ittfalU*" It wfe«Ie«ala la case-. fEc cent,4-8 boxe*, at llbcrsl discoiuiU

SOBl!SSli.rijClJ®^.!i3B

By Tttylor's

system

will be on hand on

measurement

the 24th

inat with

LATEST STYLES! So. 8S Main Street, up Stairs.

-ml,

-iff?" ywsj'v? r. r*-***

M. A*. WALTER

aoifx if. eeis

Early-s Block, So. 00 Main

MOSTBlankets,

'OK. I

General Agent,

V0RBJS0S.

ter»eB|

Haute ffiittaBOTwrandTCk & C, !i»t)ro«4 l)«Mtr

fi aas UACTK,

IRD,

aosso Eiin.

TOHN HANTSY & CO., rrouA-iEj xnisio5 an GRAIN E A LER 3,

Warehonw'on Firrt St., at the Canal Basin. aaMwtf.^

Strce.,

Terre Haute, Indinnft.

respeotfully reootomesds bis well sielexsted stock of Jeans, Viaaneis, plain and plaid Linwa, Coverlets, and Woolen Knitting Tarns, of different kinds. Being fully enabled to warrant the first qnnlity ef those (Icods I most respectfully invite Ladies and UeaOemoa locall and inspect them. Wool taken in excii%nj for Goods, and the Igii

A».niarfeet.

rut pa pfcid.

nctKldawtf gBB

InION BAKEKl.

FBAKK fiEllTIG & BHO Manufacturers of all 1:inls of

CRACKERS.

and Dealer* in

O E I E S

On Laiayette St., botween Canal and Depot, E A E de30dly INDIANA.

jgOOKS AND STATIONARY. M. W. O'CONNELL Bas disposed of his Undertlafcijig BftsinM"), wliich had becoake'nacessary in ooii»»qu*«K-«Vi the rapid iacreare of his

BOOK TRADE, He will now demote hli-enBf»attsuitten to the latter branch of busioas, d4 'Complete stock of-'

attheOaaal Basin. AsYs ooBtlavailoe tr*de herelo£or« to'

State !Karir -AT-

T£KfiE IIA1JTK. I MO.,

(iommencing September 30.

ii.

Oysters by the Case. Cin or i'oz^n alwajg on hand, of the best quality, at tho lowest uticw-u j-j

HQUSEKEEPERS

Cm\-t

w,1 1,8 10

I ook at sir

Iiouk at our liook.at our

luitt.y

not- all in

case,but all occurring frequently in* ?nrioas^c •aCAccommodatious ample, charp-t nio^^rfvtf nroa guaran teed. 0onsultatioi« byJat-Ui or...s jfflcp, free. Most cases can bt ty Menstruation and PMsuftncj-, without an interview, and medlctnu^.'Seim 'lro:i observation, sent by mail or piprxst. Mu iiiv Irance tobnsinoss in mont caesn.

Address Box 8092, St. Louis, Mo.* llours—8 A. M. to S P. &I. ORL:.! utemHin-atl oca ted at No.617 St.Chariea Sueft.batrvi«!i SiM *nd Seventh,one square South of LfntloiMl"t' T,, retired spot in the centre of the city -1'

Consultation rooms, and roonu I'or tlie nodation of such patients.*.?.!w^iri' »1 attention.

KYKHYBOPV

Can get, in asoaled letter envsltipn.my 'I'^ccirj

three-cent postage stamps to prepay posU-ige.-Circular for Ladies,relating to Disoaseii of Puber aprSdswly.

MILLINERY.

Homes

m.:' i£*V'

To.the throne^ of frieuds and fiitora who will Holiday Week.

Now is the time to Prepare! taimaf bint**4»» vritf" 1 .rfkn '-o

tu.tni-.-i-

BR0KAW ItSSOTliKltS & CO.,

ire itei aid iu l!» Rwd work, having Just fcMvW/i-ftnfivaoij*- 6' W I others, acompl'.to Stock ifjuit.aych goods a» are tijeleii by .every family ui t1ir»'community. H-5"' I I. invitf nverjo oonsntuer of

loiisdiohl Hoods

AND

!s.ii

-'i

family Dry Goods 4ofe."C.1ow exMuinutwn of their New Stock, feel* ipi«f cacti lout that for VA.ttfETV# QUALITY and are Qcqaefiiiouablj

THE liUHi'HtX UOISE!

1 1 1

am iem

.v^ fit rait'

OIL.

friopr.de

bci?« t. annodilcu that he is now pr«'i-?i'••••J to cutuail orders the abovo in coiiuectluu ith his ,. i-. House Painting and (draining.

oilier ,jb^cxs,.iiis'ij

V'il LOWEB FTGDRES than bnytrs have eean for. FIVB YEABSi!

WALL PAPEH. wisiMw

r.'e.'rto

ioe» ofti ice oar,

Price oar

Vtw»

thr.n any other ChriiiifcTli^pHi-

Physician. Much of his practio^haa been of .a ptivatc

/tiifuii

sifjfEsrs,

PBWfTS, ®SCKISf«S, I -'ir

S.HAWLS,

lckamiuo our

PIiANNELS,

Examine our .HOSIERY, LA NK ITS:

•l

GOOD NEWS FOR Alsf-. I

IU010 TO ANY P8R8©K^ WHO WIW^QJIAL MADAME RAPHAELTN THE rli.-ilO rpHlG jSTEVBE-FA ILIiSrG MADJL

AMS R\PIIAKl»i»"the bi!»^.' Sl.osucceoJs whi»n all «lh

harb failed. All who aro in

trouble—a'.l who have. bean nnfortuaate—aM who?.? fo :(llii,ipe9lvaTe been disappointed, crushed awl "blast1-d bjrf&st! pfomlsoa aad deceit—atl who fiimu b«tn raisisd and trifled witb-rali fly to bar lOf advice aud satisfaction. All who are in doubt of'the atfectlons of thoaa they love, Consolt to to relieve and satisfy their minds.

laioYe Jffairs She Never Fails.

Slio has the secret of winning the afTeotipns of tho opposite sex. She sho^i you the likenosj of future wifj or ha.bimk or absent frleud.— Slw guides the eing'e t» nappy marrlsge, aud makes the married happy. Iler aid aud advice has Wen'"olidted in itinnm'Table Instances, and* the result h:is always beca^tbo means,of securingft

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, thcrf fore, a suro dependence. It fs well known to the public at lar^e that she was th»4rst, an (he is tlio only person in this country who can show* the likeness in reality, aud who can

give

sult of all commercial aud business

Madame Kaphas*is the seventh darghter of the seventh dangl-ier she was born with a nrtural fcift shf can foretell your very thoughts. Sl.e also cures drnnkei.nosa^

lCr

All iut irviews strictly piivat4 aud confldentii'l. As

Foma'o ?lijJiciaa hAr. remc-dios n»rtr

one,

INDIANAPOLIS CARPS.

Ucud'iour I'lSpsclalJ" fraiir'l»y to:lay. Walk

ia and see tlio,!»uiy?J'! array of d^di^afile.GopJa at

Ko. 109 Main Street,

1 [Between 4th aud 5lli] Terre Haute, Ind.

ASTROLOGY.

Ml RO LOGY.

LOOS Cij.'a.it.j I.KI

.-0 ysi'v i0tvni-.T

fail

to cure ail female irregularities, and to produce tlio monthly flow, without daugor or exp»snre.— They can not injnro, bntr, oft the contrarj, they improve the h'-alth. ,.

Thorofan'j Come

oome aU, to -j

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and lob.

Cin.cin.xmti, Ohio.

TEBM3.—Ladies, $1 Oentlomcn, $1,50.

N. B.—The Madame will answer no letters with out a fee of $1 and a 3-ceut stamp is inclosed. Address Lcok Box'531. ,. ang23dwly

A .N XI O O I

How Lost! how Restored!

Jint published, in a 'taled tit elope. Price, tbe aenti.

A LSOrUftE ON THE NATURAL TREATJIn'NT, nnd- Badkai Qure of Spormatorrboea, or Seminal We»knf£s, luroiuntary, fii.lssions, Sexa a! Ikbiiity,"A:h1 Impediment's to ifarriage, generally Wervowtie»». Consnmpfion, Epilepsy, and ritsrMental and Physical Incapacity, rosHltina

from. toif

Ahu^.., ic.,

DOMAIN

,f-i*

Books and Statin aer^, SCHOOJL, BOOM*, ..,: MAVAZIHS8, PAPERS, te.,

-4'%'

P. BINGHAM & CO., 'ft* DSALCU IX

Genuine American Watches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, SOLID HIIiTEB V^AIkK,

NJtW PAT'flJBliS.

gmraWrSpoona sallST ||r!B*jf SILVKit-PLATIu 'H Teasels, Cake Baskets, Castors,'

BERRY" DISHES, ICE" PITCRlTRSr— WAITERS, CUPS & GOBLE'16, Also, fine line of Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

ENGRAVING NKATLY EXECUTED I IH Old English or German Text.

Ai.l GOODS BOCOUT Iliar

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE, W. P. BINGHAM A CO., 50 East Washington. Stkkkt, rf apr6d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

Jr^iv. gloveh IHOIAHAPOLI8 a

tt'

TERRA COTTA WORKS,/"

Has on baud, or manatactarM to order, all kinds of Architectural Ornamonts. sach as Window l{ Oapa, Brackets, Medallions, i'auel and ITriaae .Lorlclimerts flower Vases, Life sise ftstuary, Water Pipe, Ac.

ril

Two squares wost of Union Depot. u?3 aprilMflm

THE lAKPfii\TEKS' l\I01if:.it:T

Suocsssoas

SOUTH'T^EHiriJX^

iy.y.z%

-a

IltLWto, Itoatais-

sIHt Sttt'ti t« *1? -tartO

ooolT SASFAMIT

fSS^t tV,!S! Ci .XiV.Vfjfo

N^e»rljr Opposite Km( Knd of the UfttaB n}

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BtGl'UB S1ZKII WORK CONSTANTLY Ml IAMB apr P.-2t in d6in

CKADLES STTFKSKFL. WO IMK9W•£}

8TEFFJiMti A HOMEIMIIB INDIANAPOLMI PiKcnix Bell and Brass Foundry,

UnionHailroad Track,

naif

Square Kast Union ^epot, la

Eye

ianap«lU,iMl

This £tablishiiMt.t his constantly on haud a complete assortment of iirass Oooda for JCugine

AND EAR.

'v.

Builders, Steam and Gas Fitters, ani are mauufucturers.of Water, Steam, Uti and Dear C)«k«, tta Whistles, Conplings, Oil Cups, Qlobe Valves, »uU all kinds of Brass Work*.

»prlri-r!2tawlim,

Dft. CUAS. HAIL,

OCULIST AND AURIST,

FROM NEW YOBK, iters IS K0W PKBMANBNTLY LOCATSD Uf' .JoOq 3SrDIANAPOLIS,

sal

Housekeeper's Variety Store,

!,M

Where he may be consulted, rats or oaaaea, Oa'r' all

didiasos

of these delicate organs. lh« univer-. j.

saccess of Dr. WALL'S practice for tbe past i»u

dieted ti.'it

ysars in this oity, togcthur with lourieen ear* experiouct- Iu this branch of the mtdicai profession elsuwhere, should oe a guarantee to those af- V{

no charlatan or quack,but quail-

Hod to accomplish all he undertakes. «.'ross Ke removed in Uut- Minute or ne charge, and without interruption to basintss.

Fatioats wio ha*i alrea-ly Iws our^d ^!iodnoss, Deafooss Cro«s Sye, kc,, cau b« gocn ou application to tbe Office. AU surgical operations ruado in the presence of the family physician *Urari. desired. OtTeusifO diachirgcsTrom the Ears of C'hildien sifre forerunner of DoafDess,) permaneatly cured. O'iironic Intlan-ation of the

a.ysat«fwattrystand-

yaars'

lug, perfectly cured. Wiepiag or Kje-, Cataract, JTilms aid UlOsrs of the Kye speedily cured, 4

NO OBABGK for an fxaminatlra and an Oplu-'^ ion, and no charge for VNsvccasiruL treatneat. iw Operating Booms—21}^ West Mar land Street, .. ap stairs. -"'Ji'oit uffica Box 1218. ,, augSOdwly

COAL.

r-r—

|i1

BUTSCH ft, CO?, Coal Minera Brazil^ Ind. j. The ou ebrated Splint or Bioca Coal, is prodnnd1' from ti.ess-Mines. MA 11 L£L MKUKY is our au-rlj thorizfld Agent, Terre Haute. All orders for oo»l left with him will ba promptly filled. Address V. Butsch Dickson, Indianapolis, or JoLu Aadrewi, at the Mines, Brasil, lnd.

P. a —The Coal is mined fram the Athly. farnj.,,,, ee24i!3m

QOAL I COAL!! COAL111

TC.

GfiOYEB, BfcALftit IU

Ci TTT^/Nrv A

tire satisfaction cn all the concerns ot life, which cauWtcbted and proved by thousand s, both mar. rieduud einglo, who daily and eagerly visit

lier.

To. all in buiiuoss her advice invaluable.

Bhe

can'frirolell, -tftth the j»r.ate!t Certainty,

the re

transactions

Lottery numbers gbrpa without extra charge. MADAME RAPHAEL Is a bona fide Astrologist that every .ono can depend upon. She is tho greatfBt Astrologist of the ninoteenth century. It is •tiia'two 1-knownlact thatmakes illiterate preten rturs copy her advertisements and try to imilale har. "f.'H

Tli9 Seat is tlie Cheapest

Keon's Btore, 107 Main tit., or Hartsock A Banulster's, will receive prompt attention. add If

COAL! COAL!I

I will Gil

HOST, Ci:Lrnxwxi.L, M.

D., ftiUll'.'f oT thy "'{Jreeri Bok/'ic. "A JRosm to Thousands of StiffcrerH." Sent utitjsr stfsl, in a plain pn'velope, to any addr0-*», postpaid, on receipt of rix coots, or two postage stamps, to Oil AS.

J. C.

KLIN 8

PLOW WORKS..

Kalte, I'rrblo Connty, Ohio. The Empire Queen of the West. .Thhtitaadnrd Piosr basneter b«sn»ic9lto(l, and for jionecilpurpose never will be. In itscoastrtjkctton we "wording a perfectly homogenlous fti«t Steel that will out'pdlirti an ont flT«HlaJ othor-Wfopga Plow made. .It*tbrow» a wtda, clean,and sracefui furrow, and4n-drrtuwht ia the lightest Phvv on reeord. Fafair r» w.Jl do well ta exanfiaa thWPIow'it

Joiin Seott & Son's Vfareboase, IMiuu, Be&re pnrchasing elsnwhere" Yoar interest we detiro to promote, an 1 what we say ls4rue. in*1M*atu' ic«jIB» #A«l»RKT.Ti 00

W.IttCLBS A.LB DBALSBS IFAJNIOY-.

It-

any

ft CO.,

127 Boverr», Aew Yort, Post Offlce box 4588. Also Dr. Culvfirw:1!!'# "Harris: juide," price 25 uti. dnZm ins

T!w undersigned wili famish, at present tidili during tho Knsuing aeaso", either Braiil or Jtosedale Coal, at the lowest possibla rates, and the35v'very bet quali of Coal. Acy ordtn leit at tha Ffed Store of it. B. Robbins, in Dowiing Hall Block, will meet with prompt attention. Vi aug20d3m J0SKPH O. fcaLLY.

S WOOD AND COALr. ,,

Tlie undersigned is now delWeriag the

su[erit„?at

or Goal of the Pionoer Goal ttialng Coihpaay, Carrysville, and respect Fully solicits an examination and trial. It will

found equal to tba

llruail Coal, and is furnished at mucii lass rate*. S I would refer consumers to B. L. Thompson, Ksq.. who is using it at his Mill and ilasidence. Orilors left at Ira Qrorer's Stove Stare, Tnlrd Street,ijgri lfiorth of Main, wi 1 retire prompt attention.

July 17, dtf TIM. O. tiBOVKB. OAL!COAL!

E. F. HEBBIL is now prepared to furnish the best Braxii and Highland.Uoal, aisa the Lehigh andr*l Anthracite Coal, if ordered. Orders left at

Hc£

TOiUf McJFABLAUJB IS NOW.al inrnishing the beat quality of Biver Coa screened on a wider screen than any other. Dealer 9"* Is uiing, and at the very lowest rates.

Orders leit at tbe Countv Scales, or at Woodmansee's Grocery, on Main street, uext dwor to

C. Smith ft Co. Store store, will reoelve prompt attention. Leave orders with Qus. Ar- XMt nold. at the Post

OCBce.

jy34dtf

OBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The underaiguod Is prepared to famish th* citizens of Terre iiaate nith this superior Coal, taken from the mines two miles east of Brasil.— This Coal ia superior to aav brought to thia tear- Ityt

ket.

Lewis

Herbert

is mr authorised

agaat,

and

contract

may

he may Make.

Ordsri"®

left at B. L. Ball's Stove Stare, anJ at v»i& Paddock

MoSeen's Mill.

al5d6m BOBEKT 0UK8X. hcj

I A O

Is new sapplying the best quality ot Biver Coal at the market rates. Orders lett at ObambMa*

Grocery Store,

southwest corner

KT.tDSTille

uca

ttie Patllc

8aearC will rnmlsa •»..met attsmtioa.. *Mi

l&V

CrawfordivJLle B. Co. SEORSTABY'8 0FFICJE. .. 1

OM Vf

EVAHSVILLS, IND., Sept. 12th, 1387.

Notice is bfreby glvsn that the An anal Meeting of Stockholders lo thia Company *111 be £#ld. at the Court House ia the Oity of Ivaasville', on Monday, the 7U» day of October, next, at 10 odl o'clock A. M., at which tloie an election will be held for thirteen Directors, to Ssrva for the ebsuIn? year. Br order of tbe Board. ,a -1/ selidtd

1, MAHMN, Sa«y. "L

/^lAUCBBS. ,-wm J— ii li

9li}

cot

l)r. W. C.

BES, ,,q

Who resided in thu eityfer four years, and now aJ»j( residAt of LouUville, Ky.t who has .at this time (q extensive practice in the treatment

CAH-

CEItS aud Cancerous Affections, and is rapidly

the high repatation that he held tn this city during his stay with us. We can testify 9f !«.•? wo know, that Pr. Oouden has been emiqently successful In the taany eases that he

gaining

tnsM

this city aud surrounding country. The Dorter's mod# of treatmcat differs from all others osfag v"* aa antidote of jiis own preparation, killlBf th* Cancer, root abd'branch, without 'pain, loss "of blood, or the use cf the knife. Dr. Ceaden ia wil- «J.(' iiagalso, to impart bis mode of treatment of the Cancer to one or two regular preatlelsg-Phyei-

(hiss of good reputation, lie dow sot desire to place rr To the hxnOrTff'itrjr %rii Wo is not well quaiiSed tp eostain the reputatiea that lie fcasr 'already galded for his Bemed'y.' Any ote who RAJ (^Bir*f«rU« i0tomitl0»4iJ«lirtM« t0lfa«.

oar#, or node of treatiMot^of 0*notr.

:-b*

C«o COA-

hy WMiLbCMsflle, •prSMwCm