Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 October 1867 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS-

TKRRK HAU'JL'i^.

Wednesday Morning, October 186?

OFFICIAL

ptolibhihg thb

l, ic fci haying

Ifil liittfiKBT CiKOiJIAPW'

3 GENERAL 8ttANT'S POSITION.

Hon E B. Washbnrnc's Speech at Galena, Illinois.

Hon. E. B. Washburaer, Representa

tive in Congress from the Third District

of Illinois, who has just returned froaa

his European tour, addressed the Jo Da

vis county Republican Convention last

week. After touching upon many other

questions, Mr. Washburne proceeded to

speak of U. S. Grant. H« had gone out

from Jo. Davis county six years ago and

upwards, and since then had chafied' his

name to the history of the world. His

fellow-citizens, therefore, hud more than

an ordinary interest in all that pertained

to him, and they had in all vicissitudes of

war, amid obloquy, calumny and detrac

tion, give him their confidence and Sup

port. He said it was not strange that when the loyal masses of the country were agitated by the gravity of the situation public attention should be turned to the General of the armies of the United States. It was not surprising that many people should be sensitive and exacting, and perhaps disposed to unjust criticisms, and be agitated bj imaginary fears. But, fellow citizens of General Grant, who had followed his career from the begin ning, and who knew the man, bad never any anxiety in regard to his position, nor any fears that he would not in the future as in the past realize the fullest expectations of the loyal people of the country, But many false ldttfs had obtained. Many people had looked upon General Grant as they would upon a civilian and and a politician, and demand that be should make known his political views on the hustings through the newspapers, with all the arts (Jf the common demagogue. The public had no more right to expect General Grant to speak out than they hud to expert Lieutenant General Sherman, General Meade,General Sheridan or General Thomas to make public their political views' The General was not in the habit of proclaiming himself to the world by words, but like, a wise man, had always made his record through his acts. Though riot speaking for the public, no man was more frank in expressing his viewron all public mattors. He was raised in a whig school of politics. Hia venerable father so well known in Galena, was always an active and influential member tjf the old Whig party and after it went out of existence of the Republican party. The General was always a Whig so £|r as he was a,politicU an at all, and nover belonged to^ or had any sympathy with the so-called Democratic party. He stated this as fact.— Had General Grant been a member of the Democratic party ho would have been in the same position as he now is and the samo that all tbo most loyal and patriotic men wiio wore now in the party cow occupy.

Though not a votes in Illinois in 1850 yot„ Air. Lincoln's administration commenced, and after the firing upon Sumpter, there was no man who gave a more earnest support to the administration.— General Grunt was among the first to comprehend the results that would grow out of the rebellion, and the country will not foiget that as eady al '1363 he wrote a letter saying, thift as anxious as he was l'or peace, he did not wish to see it established until slavery was wiped out.

In 1864 ho was profoundly anxious for the re-election of Mr. Lincoln, and no man moro fully comprehended the great fact that upon his re-election hung the 'success of our cause and the suppression of the rebellion. He so far departed from his usual courso in such matters as to write and permit the publication of a let, ter, in which he briefly and emphatically summed up the whole question. The lotter was published by hundreds of thousands by the Republican Congressional committee, and exerted a great influence in tho country. He was openly and strongly for both the constitutional amendments, and he hailed the Reconstruction act of the Thirty-ninth Congress as a solution of our difficulties he entered upon the discharge of his duties under that net with real vigilance and fidelity.

Sympathizing with Congress in its action, and appreciating the importance of its being in session, he urged and advised such action as would secure an extra session, if necessary. When that session came, he expressed his most serious fears of the effect of a long adjourn mentj and, with far-reaching sagacity, anticipated the precise state of things that had occurred. He used all his influence with Senators to have them adopt the

Houbo

pro

vision of tho amended bill, requiring the assent of the Senate to the removal ot'district commanders. Favoring reconstruction acts, no effort of his has been wanting to secure their enforcement in their letter a'id spirit, to the end that the Union might bo speedily and fully restored.

He believes there is no protection or safety to colored people and loyal white people in the rebel States, except through impartial suffrage. Tho reconstruction nets having recognized entire equality between all American citizens in the States lately in rebellion, ho believes that consistency us well as impartial justice demand that there should be no discriminntion against any class of persons in any of tho States. His sympathies, his convictions, and his hopes are now, as they always have been, with the great, patriotio and loyal people that carried the eountry through the war.

He is in favor of upholding the honor and credit of the National government, and holds that all our obligations must be discharged in conformity to the terms on which tuey were contracted. He thinks that there should be exercised by Congress and by all the departments of the government a more rigid and searching economy in the expenditures of tho public money, and wherever he has had control he has struck off every useless expense and reformed every abuse.

General Grant occupies at the 'present time the position of Secretary: af War ad Interim iu the Cabinet of Mr Johnson. His action in accepting that position bad been tho subject of a great deal of comment it excited the fears of many good, loyal men it evoked tho denunciation of his enemits, and brought forth the excuses of his frienda. He accepted that position, not, as has been alleged, in obedience to the commands of his superior officer, but from a stein sense of duty of his country. The President had determined to remove the Secretary of War nt all hazards, and without any excuse or justification. The President tliought to relieve himself from tho odium of Stanton's removal, and draw attention from that action by offering the place to Gen. Grant. "What was totedoae? Should Gen. Grant step iuto the shoe? of Mr. Stanton, and wield all the legitimate power of the department in hiu ot reconstruction and in support of district comoxanders, in the management of tho Indian war and supervision of war contracts, should he be there to resist the raids of thieves -and plunderers, and war claim agents, whom Stanton hid held at bay, and who were waiting to thrust their arms into the treaiuay t-j fllch untold millions ot" public money, or should he refuse and permit that most important.

position to be filled by a Copperhead and Johnson man, who would hinder reconstruction wio would demoralize the army who would sanction fraudulent and bogos claims of rebels, and bring reproach generally upon the public service.

Gen. Grant did t, therefore, hesitate to accept the position and all its responsibilities, and his action had the concurrence of Mr. Stanton Indeed, no st* weretaken in that whole business '6XC upon a full consultation and

position. The^ye"

ed him most

th0 loyal meD

of the country would h» jju(j cause to censure Gen. Gra"

had he refuse(i the

men wj,0 cen3ur.

j0r

taking it would now

have been insuring him for not taking it They wiva]d have

Eaid

that, professing to

be in sympathy with the loyal men and

.avorol' reconstruction, he shrank from he responsibilities of the pfkee offered to him, in which he could have been of inestimable service to the country, ar.d by such rtfusal the War Department went into the hands of an enemy but the General wants no other vindication for his action than will. be furnished by his record, when it shall see light, and by his official acts. He can afford to wait.

In conclusion, Mr. Wushburne said he wa#ndt speaking for General Grant as a candidate for the Presidency, for he had no right to speak for him in that regard He had spokon as he had because si, many of his fellow citizens had asked him in*re!ation to the position the General occupied on questions of the most overwhelming public importance, and what were his views,sentiments und convictions touching the matters in which all good citizens felt so deep uu interest.

POLY A 11

A Memoir Uev. hdward Dunbar ilis

FItcof

Wires—Ills Ktligion—His

Arrest and Commitment-

[From the St. I'aui Press, Sept. 2H.] Last fall there came to this place, ostensibly for bis health, the subject of those memoirs, Edward Dunbar and the first our community knew concerning him was that he labored at machine in ono of ttie mil is at the Falls—for his health, he said. Not long after it became known that be had left iiis occupation and had set up the claim of beii the eel ebrated "light in the window" man, or rather the mnn for whom a light was steadily kept burning before a pano of glass by affectionate parents, to light his wayward ttcps homeward Prot. Wm. ii, iJratibury vvus then visiting our city, whooiali will remember as the composer of the "light iu the window'' song, and Edward claimed to certuin persons here that he himself was the composer of the song, and that Mr. Bradbury had stolen the music, printed it, put his name to it, and was reaping the immense profit accruing from its extensive sale. Sufficient to say that, from that time, Edward was looked upon as a most singular person, inasmuch us Mr. Bradbury was hero while these assertions were being made. Thus tho light beamed brightly from the win dow, and tho next heard, it was shining up at the Union Baptist Church here in tho fold, where, among the brethren and sisters, it was said that EdwaTd nad turn ed out to be Reverend, hud renounced the Methodist laith and embraced the tenets of tho Baptist creed, and was about to preach. And he did preach, and such gifted discourses—his words were manna to the perishing and to the sons of woe, healing balm. At ttiu time the light was almost ineffable. Oh! he was a shining light! As the seals of his ministering efforts, no one knows how many looked up to him, as did the Israelites to a serpent on a polv. But he was a serpent indeed. After a while it camu to pass that this Reverend man grew weary of life, in that he was alone in tho world and had no helpmate—meaning such a one as was made for Adam. He had, it was said, four wives, but they had all passed from death unto life by various means—one by burning, one by drowning, one by cholera and one by being mashed in a railway collision. .No one knew exactly how many he had owned. A kind of fatal mystery shrouded them, as did those of Blue Beard, Edward was nevertheless, disconsolate. After awhile he commence ed paying his attention to a young lady here, of excellent connection and a daughter of an elder in the Baptist Church.— The lady was comely to look upon and was also, mark that, said to bo possessed of a considerable sum of money, acquired by legacy from a deceased relative.

It is supposed that his story of the disposition of the former Mrs. Dunbars, was believed by the young lady, for he offered what was left of his superstructure to her during the remainder ?f its existence, and wu3 duly accepted. They were married, and it uit»y be said that if ever that light, shone it did then. It was a moral lighthouse, of double convex lenB, and could bo seen for miles and miles. So the days glided by. Tho light was regularly trimmed, and replenished Like the widow's cruise of oil, tho lamp was never empty. Edward Dunbar, one day, it is said, proposed that the investment which represented the legacy of his wife, should bo convorted into cash, because, ho said, it is such a fine selling time but somehow or other it was not thought best to follow his advice, and to this day Mrs. Dunbar, of Minneapolis, continues to own in her own right the legacy. Perhaps it was this that prompted JEdward to a journey alone, and he must and did start somewnere. Where he went, or in what locality he set up tho light, it was not kriftwn. His wife grew uneasy no lettars were received for a long time some thought that the light had gone out in outer darkness all mourned but finaily came a letter from Edward, which comforted the sorrowing hearts. It was reported that Fdward had found a brother long mourned as dead, and if 1 could persuade that brother to come wiih him he would return, if not Mrs. D., of Min. neapolis, must meet him somewhere. I am not clear that both theso gentlemen came hero, but it is believed that they did, and made a short stay comforting the people. After this the Light" and bis brother departed again, and the next heard of them was in connection with a great revival down in Kansas, (it was reported), where Dunbar Brothers had tra vailed, and where upwards of 500 souls had been converted. The light in this locality had been dazzling. Whole districts had beeh illumined, and the Mayor of the place where the wick was turned up the highest, hacf thanked tho Dunbar Brothers !"or the good they had done the community. In the meantime Mrs. Dunbar, of Minneapolis, was about starting to meet the pious Edward, and her trunks were all packed, when a minister from Massachusetts, happening to be here, overhearing conversation about Rev. Mr. Dunbar, inquired h,is initials, and on being informed, stated tbat he knew him, and that he bad a wife in Massachusetts, and a daughter 18 years old. It may bo well to state hero that Mrs. Dunbar, of Minneapolis, had a suspicion that there was some hocus pocus about Edwards' wives, and to assure her Edward had sworn that he had no other living wife. The wet blanket which the strange minister threw over this bright and shining light quite extinguished it, and the matter was investigated. Mrs. Dunbar, of Minneapol'^, wrote to Mrs. Dunbar, of Massachusettb, asking if these things could be so, and that she had not seen her Edward tor five years, and in the meantime she and her daughter supported themselves. She also inclosed two photographs of the light and the issuo of the Light, and stated that he was not crazy, but a devil. It is believed that this lady will be on here before long.

With these facts before her, Mrs, Dunbar, of Minneapolis, and her relatives, have commenced proceedings to extinguish this light. The first proceeding

i^yJI §2

follows: County of Senn» Minneapolis, SS: B. G. Lewi* first -$T oath to C. H. Yfr jenig sworn, nakei for the city of -ods.a city jart.ee of«d on the 18»' Minneapolis, and "aysthat the tb' "a

UP'jerSiand.

ing between those two distin*"

uighed men

Under such circumstances.

B. G.

Coleman arrived here with bis prison er this morning, and ho was placed iu the lock up. When in the cell he read the Scriptures and said, "I am in the hands of the Lord."

This morning knots ot citizens discuss ed tho arrival, and the transaction be came known. It appears that the Union Baptist Society have ex communicated im.

At three this afternoon, Edward was brought before Justice Woods to answer the charge, and the Court room was crowded.

Edward Eunbar is about forty years old, ana is 5 feet 11 inches high and as straight as an arrow. He wore cow-bide boots and dark woolen pantaloons, a long grey oversack, buttoned close to his neck incircling which was a linen garrote dollar. Ho has a well shaped head, and short brown hair. His cheeks are smooth and a moustache and imperial ornament t?io lower portion of his face. He has a small, yellow eye, set well under his eye brows, which contract over it. His countenance is long, his forehead high, and ho is one of the most rascally looking villains I ov«r saw. If his nose was broken ho would resemble John Morrigey, the prizs tighter. One could meet a dozen such faces at Izzy Lazerus' Inn, in JSIew York, any day

When tlie complaint was read to him, and he was asked if he desired any ex anaination to take place, he said "he was not particular, that his brother would be here in a few days and he would arrange it and a pleasant, peaceable smile played about the hair grown mouth, as if it made the le ist possible difference of him, the shining Edward, whether or no there was any examination. Said the. light, I arn the Lord's and Second Street Jail's, it does not matter." It being explained to him, how that if he waived the examination, his case would be sent directly belore the Grand Jury, and he would be put first upon the trial in the District Court, the light said, "Very well, am in the Lord's hands—I waive an examination," and he waived his band gracefully, as if he waived the whole concern, court justices, lawyers, report ers, crowd, and all clean out of existence, and the mellow ligfct shone in his yellow eye.', and the pleasant smile played round tho moustache-fringed lips.

The Justice ordered him to give bail in $2,000 bonds, to appear at the November term of tho Circuit Court, and while the order was b«.ing made out tho igbt discoursed with the Court, and said, "If the officer had been a week later, my brother and I would have been here of our own will we had predetermined to come back to Minneapolis. (Here the light shot out his forefinger to the full stretch of his long arm, to give significance to the words "back to Minneapolis.") "You see," said tbo light, (and tho yellow eyes shone like golden bull's eyes), "we had about closed tue meetings down there, and bad converted many souls, my brother and T, and were about to come back here, when the officer came along. knew when he left Minneapolis, and when be arrived here, and of ail the moves that have taken place in this matter and when he came I said, "I am ready—I am in the Lord's hand but my brother he disappeared like a flash." (Here the quick hands flew out, and fluttered an instant in tho air, to give expression to the words—disappeared like a flash.) So I said there will be no meeting here tonight, and the church was closed up, and we came lo Chicago, the officer paying my passage, and when we stopped at the hotel, I wrote my name on the register, "Edward Dunbar, Minneapolis" Here the light leaned back on his chair, ar.-d all the crowd then gazed upon it.

At last bo was rema iridtd to prison, in default of finding Dail, and he left the court room with his usual dignity. Officer Coleman took him to jail, to the quiet of its most secret recesses, and as the heavy duor swung slowly upon its hinges, the ght passed beneath its portal. Whether it will climb again remains to be seen.

Magnolia Watkk.—Adelightful

Palmer's Invincible,

rail's

November, 1B66, at

jn town and now city of Minneap_i, in said connty, Edward Dunbar, then and there being, did willfully and know-) ingly commit the crime of polygamy, this, that he, the said Edward Dunbar, having a wife then living, unlawfully and knowingly did then and there marry one Eunice Belle Lewis, contrary to tho statute in such cases in the State of Minnesota. Whereof complainant prays that the said offender may be arrested and dealt with according to law.

Lewis.

Sworn before me, this 17th day of Sept, 1867. C. H.

Woods,

Justice.

Armed with this writ, and a photo' graph of this bright and shining light, officer Coleman was dispatched to Kansas for tho offender. This was about a week ago. Coleman found the pious Edward just as he was about to cross the Missouri river at Atchison on the ferry boat. Edward had shaven off his beard and cut hit hair, and wore only a moustache and imperial. When the officer told him his errand he arose ana trimmed his lamp and said, "I am ready

is a delicate and

exceedingly fine Powder, which so nearly resembles tho 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.

Mercutio said of his wound, "It was not as deep as a well or as wute

a gate, but it would do."

Plantation

Bitters will not raise the

dead,

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

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

COLGATE & CO'S

GERMAN

Erasive Soap [s manufactured from Pvaa MATKHIALS, and may be considered the STAMUKD of KXCELLBNCK

Ifcr sale by all Oroeera. Mdwly

Q,1NIBUS LINE.

B. MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LINE.

Will attend to all calle tor traim leaving the Oity.and alio deliver paseergen in any part of the city with care and disbatch

Ail orders le on the Slate at the Poat Office, at "Orog Store, or my rxidanoe v|:i be prompt* en.1.4 to. UnSOdtf

WELL!—To

wine-glau fail of MISHLER'S HEBB BITTERS Thres timet a dy. for rale by I RIFB. at No. 78, cora»r9tb nurt Vain Street*, and by alt Drag:nln. wpSdwly

BARR

8€llzer

in reach Uclu »u impormot ufegntrd of .health and life. A Urn do«e» of thu «Uud '»rd remedy lor tndigeatJon, eonatipatlon and bilUootfteae, relieve erery dUtrewlng •jrmptom* and prevent* pTngeroai condoruc*« FOB SALE BY JTHB BST1BK DBUG TKADE.

To S100 per month and traTeliuij n.peniM, paid good acent* to •e'JL^lr ^Jpat ut Bcerhdktg WWto Xmet. State ag» and Adarew Americ* Wirt Co. 18* Broadway *. *.

AJte.—WeWANTID.—TOIksubncbAOMW,*C.?

GKNTS

PAINTS for FAKMEKS and OTUAIW.-TUE GBASTON MlNKUAli PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing tbe B*tt. Cheapest aud most lurable Paiut iu use two ooats well put on, mixed witu p*re Liuseed Oil. will last 10orl5year» it is of alight biowil or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to zreea. lead, stone, olive, drab or creain, to suit the taste ot the consumer It Is valuable lor Fousaa, Barns, Fences, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and

K1.1

A Cent*

Household witheit Tar-

Aperient

with

wish to teeare au agont in ""J

C1'

if more than 5,000 population, to act lor us iu cauTassing for bnsinet*. Aniau wbo i« already established la some occupation wbicb allows him a few spare hoars, can easily increase his income bavbhi thousand dollais per year. This is an opportunity for act ire men tostcure a pronxame connection with the b*»t established Aavertiling Agency in tin United States. Address, with full pmrticolara, references. Ac., GRO. P. BOWKLL CO., 40 Park Kow, N. If.

Car-makers, rails aud Wo.lou ware

Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boof», (it buiug Dire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial C^aes, canal Boats, Ships, Ships' bottoms, Floor Oil Uoths, (one Manufacturer having used 0U0O bbls. the Last year,) and as a paiut for auj pupose is unsurpassed lor body, durability, elasticity, anu adhesiveoe s. Price 86 per ibl ui3U0 lbs, which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases al above. Send lor a circular, which gives fuU particulars. JSonogenuine unless branded in a trade mark, Gralton aiiiseial Paint. Address DaNIKIj BIllWiiLL, Propr.et«r, 26t Pearl Street, New fork.

eep copies of all your I/ST khs Using the "PJCNN fcTlLK iiWl auu "Penn Instantaneous Sympath-tic Copyiug ink." No Presaor water used. Letters writteu with this ink, copy perlectly in the "Ponu Uoek." Witu.jut tbe use of a Copying-press. Give it a ial. Maae on:y at K.e "Penu Manulactur iug Works," Philadelphia. Box 'ill.

i'AAA AviENIS wanted, to sell Six Now luveutiens, of great value to tamiliea all pttyfeieat predti. Sena 26c and get 80 pa»^s aud sauiult) aralis. Atfunt* liaine made #100,WW. tPilitAlM BttoWN, Lowell, Muss.

WANTED for a new publication

ueeded iu overy family. Commiisions 60 pe_ sent. Send 30c. for samplo, or address P. Gam' BKZ7 A 4o«»

MADAM FOY'ai

totter SkiitT sUFFOJtra

Combines in one garment

Perfect Fitting Corset/

ind the m.st'lesir^bla skirt Supporter e.erolfured tti» pablio. 11 place* tho weiglu ul ttje skiria upon til* slieuld^rs usiead tt the hips it improves the lorrn without tigtit lacing g.»esease and elegauce is approve.! aud recommended by physicians. Manuiaatured by U. B. SAUM'iilio & CO., 9t Summer St., Boston.

The Metropolitan Collar Co.

Make Fifly-Elgut varieiUit ot

Ladio' andfienti' Collars and Cuffs. XIij largest •onc'ern for PAPEK GOODS in .lie wurtu. AOFFL(C,

307

BnwdH«R,

MEW York.

You're Wanted! Look Here!

Ageuts, botn inaie aud lemaet#, wautei svorywlisre, to Sell the PATiNr iMPBOViB IM UESuaTvi.B, (by wnich Irumone to two P'ge* eau be writU Vrithont replenishing with inn), an our Fansy au Dry GooJh, tie. O.iu lear Ir«m #3 to #iC a y. No cap.tal r.H'iirod. I'rico 10 ceut», witli an advertisement uescribiug .an amcle lor sale iu oar Hollar PnrchaMug Circulars teut Fane. lCASH'JlAj.t «ic KfclS" DaLL, 6( llauuver Street, lioaloii, Hum.

WAJSTED—SALESMEN—To

$10 A MY MAM BY ANY 0MG, with my Patent Stooeil Tools. I prepay the samples free. Beware of infringers. My Circulais will explain. Address A. 1.

hold, Vermont.

English

Sue Fauby, St. Honere.

Will yon be kind enough to have furwardod to •ae here 20U bottles ot yoar Indiau Liniment it you will send at the same time the account, I will forward you the amount through Messrs. Bblmoht it Co., Now York.

Babom Setonox BoruscHitD having recommended to many of his friends Maior LANE'S L1N1MKN1, aud they being .desirous to procure it, s-e should advise him to. establish a depet in Paris.

THE INDIAU UNIMEST, As a relief, ever ready as a killer of Paiu ta keu iuwaidly, or ouiwaidiy appUeri, bas no equal For the relief and cute of Rheumatic aud Neuralgic Affection, Sprain*, Bruises,Ac., is unequalled. 1( is also most etUcacitius, taknu Inwardly, the cure of Cholera. Cramps and Pains la tkettMUcfe, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, OMiera Morbus, I'kaiara Infantum, te„ anu 14 without exception tne aost WMMterfal ranacea the world affurds. No FAMIlY s'.ouid be without it. Every

IKAVELEa

toilet

article—superior to Cologne a at half

pfice. deoddwSw.

by land or sea should

have a bottle. AUNEBS anU FAttMhRS residing at a distance tiom Physicians should keep it sonstantly on hand. In sase of accidents, and suddeu attacks Stomach Cemplaentt, its v.-tlue canuot be climated. Inquire for MajQ. LANE'S INDIAN UN ill KMT. 111I take bo other. tttiuE SO Ct». par bottle. For sale at »V liulesalu tna Betail by Demas Barnes A Cu., Ul Park Bow. N. Y. Gale A Bobinson, 18U Greenwisi St, N.Y. F. 6. Wells A Co., 192 s'ulion St., N. fCbas. IN. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. Y. and by respestable Druggists tbronghoui the warld. None genuine unless slgnad t»y JoHX THOd. Lans, and countersi^utii by J. T. LANE A Co., Prupriwt ,is ICS Bioailvtav, N. Y. Wtend or (JiriUlar

WE STILL LIVE! or "patent

Agratis

Don't be humbugged by Impostem

oast iron or mac&tae "-tencil tools."

Send lor our New Caualogue of lAIPBuVED STEnViL DIES, 20 varieties aft Stsei, carefully finished and tempered.

S. M. SPXNCBB A 00., Brattleboro, Vt.

Manbood and the vigor of Youili restore* In four weeks, Mucetf Guaranteed.

DR.power,

RECORD'S Essence of Lite Restores manly irom whatever cause arising, the elfeets of early pernicious habits, self-abuse, im teocy a'.d climate give way atoucu to this wonderful m*dieinr, if taken regularly accordii to tbtdirevtiocs wnieh are very simple, and require no restraint from business or pleasure). Failure is impossible. Sold in tottl. sat 93, or 1 quantities in one for $9. To be had only of the sole appointed agent in America, HERMAN GEUTZElN, i£A Bowery, and 206 21 Ave., N~. Y.

GENTS WANTED.—A Silver P. Watch given to the purchaser of every l' O of Kennedy's Mammoth Prise Stationery Packages, the largest in the world. (As au inducement to have them inicodueed). A. eats sell them as fast as they san reach them out. 9i0 per day can be made »arr. Prise per hundred, including watch, 916. Retail at 26 s-s. each. Also dealers in sheap Jewtlry, Siler Ware, Photographs, Ac. For lull particulars of Priae Package and Catalogue of Jewelry Ac, aud other saleable goo-is, address T. MONROE KENNEDY A CO., Cor. 6th and Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.

HOVIf'S ILLUSTRATED GUIDE 1867,

Is now ready, containing a list of 1BOO varieties of BVLBOSfl FLOWERS, with man/ engravings,

A Beautiful Colored Plate, and fqll directions for culture. Sent post-paid onreaeiptof 10 teats. Address HOVSV A CO., north Market street, Boston, Mass.

Adace

GENTS WANTED—»1» to 920 a day to Introour new patent STAR SHUTTLE SEW 1NU MAflalNE. Prise tM. It uses two threads, and makes the genuine Lecx Stitsh. All other low priaed machines make tbe Cmaim Stitch. Exeluslre territory given. Send for circulars. W.

WILSON

Onto

get well of Dys-

ep*ia, Iiirer Complaint, Fever and Ange,

Diarrbev Cholera

Xrbcnt

Cramps, 4c., take a

II. BA&a. WILLIAM COAT

& COATS,

House and SIYN Painter*. Haring formed a partnership in the Hone and Sing Painting bnsinees, we arc prepared to attend to all orders left at the Shop on Fosrth Street opposite the Central Kngiae Hoaee.

Mr. Goats wlllgire especial attention to Sign

before Justice Ward, as Painting. Jaly u, mst.

Book Agents Wanted Now ready for delivery, anew work of universal importance, is wholly unlike ordinary subscription hooka, is standard, was prepared by the bast talent in the country, is highly commended by the most noted literary and scientific men. Au Agent of ten years' expacfance says be seiit more in proportion to those called on than any other work he ever sold. Has no competition—freight prepaid, beaidee the largest commission other '.nduceiaents are ofefi. too good to publish.

Only experienced and succeesful Agents want ad. For particulars add rose J. PATTEN F1T9H, Chicago, 111.

WE ARE COMING,

And will preacnt to any parson sanding us a club in our •rent One Price Sale, of Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., a Silk Dreee Pattern, Piece of Sheeting, Watsh, Ac., free of charge. Catalogue of |s«la and eaaale, eent to any addreee free. AddreasJ. J. HA

WIS AOO-.8S Hanover St., Boa too, P. O. Box 6186».vi£. -..' -O .!

I,|e Mississippi

leite

ntstaii or the

*ew

jrHtorlesyfaim tho

firrat

jv tplfce Grrat f«ea #Y ALBERT D. RICHARDSON. Over 20,000 Copies Sold in Oac Month "Life and Adventure on Prairies. Mountains and the Pacific Co*st. Wiih over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Views of the Scenery, Citiee, baadirMmi, Peqjile»nd CuriOsitieaof'the Hw' .Slates.aud Territori*»" ~.

To prospective emigrants and settlees in the "Far West," this llistary of that vast a»d.i*F«Ju^ tile region wift jitovtf tn Invaluable atiistance, supplying asitdoei a want long felt of a fuil, authentic and roliabla guide to climate, soil, pro'. duct*, means of travel, Ac.

AGENTS WANTEl.—Send for Circulars and Be« our term?, aud a full description of the work. Addreve NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, St. LoHig, Mo., ut Davenport,Iowa

K1E AND EAR!

SDr. CHAS. E. WALL,™6

Operator on the Eye aud K»r, who bas for the past two years operated with such antrenof ««ccju, iu ItKii*nap li», will be in Terre Haute on Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday, Oct 2d, 3d-aud 4th, where lie may be couKultsd on all diseases of these Delicate organs. Cr^ss Kyea removed in one mi&ute, without interruption to business.— Gala a t, Granulated Lila, lllcers- and Films of the Icye, also, Oppressive Discharges fnm the Eats vpeedlly cure No charge fOT au examination and opinion, «nd ho charge for unsueoessrof truatm-nt. The best references given. Operaling Rooms at the Terro II ante Ilouae. se&Mwtf 1

O O S E

A. MPPEBT

Is recti ving daily by Express, a new a stock of FALL GOODS, such au

-am}

:-.ai 0

French Merinos, K'jglub Merinos, Kmproas Cloths, a Oriental Lusters,

In all the new colors. 4 Sack ingGoiMs in Tan, Browu, Drab aud Checks. Gilbert's ••••l -'.if

•iSfX

Opera Flanne sin all colors A full line of Domestic and Hne Flannels, ail widths. New

avel and sell goods by sauiple. Good

wages and steady employment Address, with amp, HAMILTON, P1.BK.Y& .0., Cleveland, OJiio.

J-i-

Tweeds and Jeans which we offer at prices within the reach of all. We

FULLaM,

Spring-

Mr. VAN NORMAN'S

amd fbehch family school

tor Yooag Ladies, No. West 38th St.eet, fttw 1 ork, will ro-open Sept. 26. For full intormution sac Circular. Address as above.

The Kichest Man In Ibe World.

Jtmtrast JrQVH a LHhtrfrom Baron Solomon BoOuehUd. Pakis, 8tb April, 1864, 26

N^JTTF

S yles Balmoral Skirts, very cheap call and see thoro. TjndlfH are invited to examine our

-.0

Stock of Notions, which th?y will flni aa complete as any in the city

We are now in receipt of the latest novelties in Dress Trimming-t, bucIi as Lacos, Fringes,

Bnttous, Ac. New Gloves & Hosiery Cberp. Those in search of tbe Fall Styles of Cloaks

.S :U

aud Shawls will And it to tbeir advantage to give us a call before pura in

attenticn of theGontlem«n is directed to our new stock

in: '.r

•ruo'J JW

receive the New ess .fj Styles of Prints as

... a»on as they are issufid from the S-'1 works. Call and /j tj ...,: see the latest

7- Merrimack, Rpragucs and Dunnells, at

IV I E S

HO Main Street.

North Side, betweon Fourth and Fifth

ioap

NATE0HA NEFHTEB

Concentrated Lye.

2 cts. a 16, for Superior Hard Soap.

TWELVE POUNDS OF SOFT SOAP FOR ONE CENT. I.

Every Family can Make their Own Soap.

ALL VARIETIES OF SOAP.

At Easily Bfnde ns'a Cup O* Colt'se.

Is anew Concentrated Lye. for making Soap, just discovered in

GltEEXT.AXD, IX TIIK ARCTIC SEAS,

and 13 compos'd mainly of Aluminat® of Soda, wbiclt, when mixed with

use fat,

BEST DETERSIVE SOAP TX THE WORM). 1 Box will nmke 175 lbs. good Soft Soap, or its equivalent in superior Hard Soap.

Retailed by all Dru^iats and Grocers in the United States.

rr FTTLL KECIPK3 VITn EACH BOX. ^3k

DEALERS

can obtain it wholesale In

ease., etteh cnutaluiti a liberal diwonnt, of the whoie«l» Grocers and Drnggista towns and citie

or of

OO., JTiMtTastursrs, Clxvilako,

48 boxes, at dol in all tk«

of the United Statsi)

CLIFF0EI) PEMBERT0N,

General Agent,

PITTSBUBO, PEWN.

STORAGE. COMMISSION & GRAIN.

8. FBAXKLIN. A« D. 110BK180K.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO., QEEAAL Commission Jttcrchant*, No. SS West 2d Cincinnati. r. EFKRKNCJuS. Pearce, Tolle, ilolton Shaw, Barbour Co., 4 Porter, K. i. Leonard .t Co., Win. Glenn A Sons, Jttob't Macready *Co.. Foster Brothers, Foot6, Na:h Co Cliambers, Stevens & Co. BikSnlly

A S iN E

BEOE1VIWQ rEHTWA&MIVG AND

Commission Merchant, AN* PSAUNU CR

JOHK BASST. aLOMXO Un.

JOHN HANEY & CO.,

t/ rroaAos, conmsiow akd

A I N E A E S

WutkosM »n fintft., at the Canal Baiia. aaBdwtf TUB! HACTB. I1D.

WBOLKSAUI ESTAU. 9KALBB8 I3f

Gblnii, Qaeensware, Glassware, Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Tqble Cutlery, Jtc„

.. SO. 63 KAIN STREET

Terr©

Haute/ilnd. i, -'in H' A -£ii

se21d«3m

HKNilBICH & FELLENKKIt,

I3XPOBTKBS IN

CHINA,

E ARRTHEN W ARfi,

$ i,

Main Street, jL r-.-.- TfiBRfi HAUTK,

dwly,

M. 1. HUDSON. WM. A. STCUJBK

"IVTAJOR B. HUDSON & CO.,

IfJL Importers and Jubboia ol CHINA. tfLiSS AND «t«CKWl*. And Dealer* iu

House Farnbhini Goo'd.. 13V Watask Street. i'erre Hauic. lad. Jan30Jtwtf

OYSTER" SALOON

i*1-"

AND

E S A A N

SV?

fEif

O I N S O A I S ALPACCAS, Wool Detains, Printed do

For Ladies and ticnilemcn I Lave this day op«ced at mj JJstabiiahoieut, Mo. 149 Main Mieot, a complete Kestuaraat aud Oyster Saloon' for tbe accommodation uf. Ladies aud Qsatlemen, where everything in the mating line, in season can be had.. Having se—ireil th" services of one of thn be^t Cooks iu the City, I can guarantee to give satisfaction.

Farmers and Others

Wishing Dried Beef, Cheese, Bolegua, Brend, or a of a a a a it Ojratsrs by the Case, Odd or Dozen alwiija on hand, of the bost qndlity, at tho lowest prics. slldlm JU11N D. OSHK.

PLUMBING. R. BUCKELL being a practical

FLUMBEB, aa.i at thu lequest of many frieii'ls, beg to aui^ounce that he is now propai ud to exe cute all orders :n the above business, lusonuectiou ith his

llonse Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On 4th St., Sd Door North of Centra Kngine Hons*. BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. .fitted upon the moat approved priori repairing promptly attended to. sop3

DOCTOR WHilTim

Amade

BSOULABLT BBED PHYSICIAN, a» bit Diploma which hangs in his office will show has Ohrtmi* Dueatet the ttudy of Hit Ufa *u baa a Cnioti-wide reputation, having bees located 81. Louit than any otlier Chronic Ttii^ast Physician.

Much of his practice has been of a pri"at a* tare. Sgphiiu, Gonorrhea,Gleet, Stricture,- all rf nitrp Dtssasss, SgpiiUe or Mercurial AJfecliou »j Throat, Skin or Sonet Orchitis, Hernia or Suptun also, the efiecta of a Solitary Habit, ruibon* Body and Kind, producing blotches, debility, im potency, diziiness,dimness of sight, contuspfif ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, lu»i memory, weakness,4c., not all the*e in any-on oasejbut all ooonrring freqnently in varioos cosoc

Accommodations ample, charges aioJeratr cures guaranteed. Consultations by Icttor or ofica, free. Host cases can be prnporly tr.'it ty filenstraation and Prennanoy, 3c. withoutan interview, and modlciaes, socore Iron observation, sent by mail or expross. No trance to business in mont casw..

Address Box 8092, St. Iioais, MLo, Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Oifcc,. peraiiaiuiit! located at No.617 St.Chartes Street,between Siltind Seventh,one square Soutb of Iiiudolt Ifotcl, retired spot in the centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms fur cho »cvuu. inodation of such patients as rein ir,e daily *1 attention.

JA.MK8BtATH. LYNDOIf A. SMITH. HKNBY H. BEACH

TIOO FOISKKY

MACHINE SHOP!

a-RF

C-'S'.. i.

Kear the T. H. & I. and S. & C. Freight Depots,

TERBH-IIAUTE, INDIANA,

StlATII, SMITH & CO., Prop's.

Manufacturers of Steam Kngiues, Hilt Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron and Brais Casting* made to order. Xvery class of repairing promptly attended to.

Ser Orders solicitod. The highest Cash Price Paid Tq? Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. auuGdwtf

T. H. XU'BLrBESH. B. I. DEXQLER. J. BAKNARt)

PH®SIX FOUADUY

AND

a S

ref

produceo the

McElfresh, Dengler & Co..

S. E. cor. 9th & Eaglb Sts near Pastonger Depot,

fV- TEBBK HAUTE, IND.,'.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, 51 ill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circnlar Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the minnfttcture ant! repair of Brass Work, Patent Offii.e Mod-Is, Ac. Wc are also prepared to cut Tooihed or Ci Gearing* of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. *9T* Bepairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of sorerai years cxpuri ence, we feel safe in saying that we can rundor full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest prire paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Paasengvr Depot.

McXLFRESli, DENG LE It it CO.

ang24d6mwtf

KENTUCKY STATE

O E

To be Drawn at CoTington, Ky.

Class T, Oct. 10th,

Class U9 Oct. 31st,

|1867.

$50,000

9 9

prize

prises of

a a it $ a I

WjlU House—On the Canal, near jhn Terr* Liaote A Kichmomiapd.lf.4i'. t«tlfoad IHpetsmayMwtf Hacrx,

Ind,

=$300 250 200 150 125 100 50

20.000 8.000 7.00C 5.000 1.000 400

1 pri«e ot

1 prize of

1 pri«« of

price* of

prises or

prizes of

155 9 220 18 261

prizes of

63 Prizes amounting to $230,650. 32,OCX) Numbers and 788 Frizes. Tickets $12, Halves $6, Quarters $3

prizes of

The above UAOHiricsxT

Lottibt will be drawn in

Sinolz-Ntcirbb

Public,

in (Jovikotoh,

Kr..rr Swobm Co**tssioszns at ose o'clock,P. M., at the corner of Fooaru ttD

Scott

SrireiTg,

Tbe Kentucky State Lotteries are no Uift Knter. prises, but responsible Money Lotteries, that have teen conducted for the past thirty years, and arp drawc under th* authority,of a charter from the State, and bonds are given for the paymen) of all prize*. Tbe drawings are published intb* New

Fork Herald and the Cincinnati Commercial. Tbe above scheme will be drawn the middle and last of each,month dor

18C7

and

•ppli-mtion

1866.

Circulars of Latteries drawing^daily sent on

to the Managers.

Addrsaa all orders for tickets

MUBRAY, EDDY & CO.,

jOOVISOTOir, KY

mAgmU

Wanted

FTU^DDL wr

TK»RK HAVTEjirO.,

Commencing Septeral»er 30.

O S E E E E S

..fUHFMi

Wilt lie anxious to show

Attractive.^ Homes

ICV* W*.—

Ti the'lt^ro'nK^of ~ft ieiifl^and v'sites' wbo will c6nct*tsatt here doling tbe Great Holiday Week.

Now Is the time to Prepare!

JF***-' *.r

IF 7

BKKKAW BROTHERS & CO.,

Aro ready te aid in tlits good work, liaviug just received, in adrauceo nilitliers, a complete Stock of ju^t such goodu as a*e needed by every family iu tho commitnlty.

Ao. incite every contnmor of

.t-isswmS.«

Household Goods

/BUSS-

Family Dry Goods

Co a close examination of their New Stock, f*elibk chnBtf. tit that for VA.IUKTY,QUALITY and LuW 1'RICliS they ate unquestionably

THE MUMFI03 HOUSE!

OTJI? PRICE LIST

Wil LOWER FT6UBES than buyers have seen for FIVE YEABS I

Look at our

Examir!0

BYKBYBODY

Can get, In a sealed letter envelop,tny Tiie»r» Symptom* andTieatmont of Nervous, Uriiiarj an ioxualDiseases,clearly delineating all tbo dieoasc. conditions, witb lull Symptom Lists, for tw three-cent postage stamps to prepay posta^Oircuiar.for. Ladies,relating to Diseases of Potifi\ aprSdawly.

O N I E S

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WILL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES,

Look at our

Look at enr

Loc

at our

Price out

PRIC^

our

Price our

SIR

-H'A

JLIHrEBTS,

PRINTS,

I I N S

Examine oar

I-CIJ

•t '"T

SHAWLS,

Kxuaiao our FJjANNfiljS,

our.HOSIERY,

Examine oar.'JG

A N E S.

liuad eur_"Speoials" from day to day. Walk in aud sue the undloai array of desirablo Goads at the

Koiisckeepcr's Variety Store,

No. 100 Main Street,

[Between 4th and 6th]

Terre Haute, Ind.

ASTROLOGY.

O O

GOOD IFEWS FOR ALL

1,01)0 TO ANT "PERSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME liAPHAEL IN THK

TW .VI.

PBOfKMIOtr.

I-I*

rnHE NEVEK-FA1LING MADJL

AJitt llAPUAKbis the best. She succeeds when all oth -r* hare failed. Al] who are in trouble:—all Who have been unfortunate—all who.«o fohii hoped have beon disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who have btou misled au'l trifled with—all fly to her for ailvice aud satisfaction. All wbo are in doubt of tho auctions of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In love iffairs She Never Fails

She hm tho eecrct of winning the affections of the opposite sex. She shows you the Hkeuesa of your future wif- Qr husband, or absent friend.— She guides tho single to a happy marriage, aud makes tbe married happy. Her aid Aud a :vice has been tolicitoJ in iunumsrable iustances, and the result has always been the means of securing a

Speedy aud Happy Marriage,

Sho is, therefore, a stire dependence. It is well known to the public at largi that glie Wse the first, and hlie is tbe on!y person in this country who can show the likeness in reality, aud Who can give entire satisfaction on all the concerns ot lift, which can be tested and proved by thousand s, both mar* ri'-J and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To nil in business her advice Is invaluable. She can foretell, with the greatest certainty, the result of all commercial and business transactions.

Lottery numbers givnn without extra charge. MAPAME JtAPHAKLis a bona fide Astrologist thatovery one can depend upon. She is the groatot AstrologiHt ot tbo nineteenth century. It is that wo I-known fact that makes illiterate preten-d-'rs copy her- advertisements and try to imitate her.

Bladama Raphael is the seventh danghtnr of the seventh daughter she was burn with a nrtural ffift sh« can foretell your very thoughts. She i.Uo r.ures drunkei.neS3.

All in t'/rviowa strictly private and confidential As a Female Physician her remedioa na^sr fail to cure ail female irregularities, and to produce tbe monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— Thoy enn not injure, bat, on the contrary they improve tho health.

Tlierefore, vme one, come all, to .j

lti Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and Join,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Address Lcok Box 631. ang23dw1y

A N O O

How Lost! how Restored!

Just PuWUktd, in a tealed tbtelope. Priot, sis eentt. A IyECrURE ON TUB NAT OOAL TREAT-

MICNT,

3n,1 Itvli.-ftl Curo of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weekurgs, Involuntary Kmlssio&s, Ban al B'.bi:ity, emd Impediments to Ufarriage, gen-

rervou«noss.

Consumption, Kpilepsy, su4

Kits, Mental and Physical Incapacity, resultiifg from Self Alms Ac., by

1)., author of the "'Qreen Book," Ac. A Ituan to ThoiMtuidM of SafTerers." Sout nailer seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of ofx cents, or two postage stamps, to Oil AS. J. C.KLIKK A CO., 127 Rowcry, \ew lork, Post Offlee box 45S8.

Alo Dr. Oulrerweir* "Marrfagti Guide." pric* 15 utnts. dw3m ins

NOMAJLY PLOW WOIiKS. XJ Eaton, Preble Connty, Ohio.

Tiic Empire Queen of (lie West.

This StaniiArd Piow ha* never been excelled, and for general purpose never will be. In its construction we are workhifc a perfectly homogenious Cast Stce4 tiiatfTwill

»nt

John Scott & Son's Warehouse,

Terre-Haute, IZdiana,

Before purchasing elsewhere. Yoar Interest we deeiro to promote,

aaL.wli&T

novl6dwlv McOUIKE. OAMHBKLL OO

HLAUSSEK, BlSflO WSKY & Co

Importers and Jobber*of

JNOTIONS AND

tllOIAHAPOLIS CARD*. w.

P. BINGHAM CO.,

UUil

Geuuine American Watches Diamonds. Fizio Jewelry, SOLID dlLYEK WARE, R^SISR-.- ... STV-

NKW PATTXBNS.

Solid Silver Spoons Ml forks, rnne

silvkjuplat bi

TeaSete, €tke ItMketorCastors, BKRRT DISHES, ICS PITCHERS WAITERS, ODPS& GOBLETS,

J. JFI

Also,

fine line

«f

Silver-plated Table Cutlery.

SN6RAYING S KATLY.XXECUTEB

Old English or German Text. All Qoods Bouubt litu

ENGRAVED FREE OF CHARGE,

W. R. BUTGHAH A CO., 50 East

WASHnroToir

aprtidSm a

St&kkt,

^AIUUANAPOLIS.

jr. IV. GLOVER'W

IWDIA1TAPOLIS

TERRA COTTA WORKS,

Ha*

on hand, or manufacture*

order, all kinds

of Architectur.l OrnataonU, sick as Window Caps, Brackets, Medallions, Panel and frieze

richmerts flower Vases, Life

KO-

.is.

statuary,

Water Pipe, Ac. Two squares west of Union Depot. aprJlSdOai

THK CAB.mTMS' BKIO*, .'.lit' I ^soccaasoas

to lluwis,t Kesaais

DOOB, SASH AND BLIND XML/ACTUW.

SOUTH MXHID1AN ^CIUIICT,

Nearly Opposite Kast End of the

apr

6-2t

UbIm

DSM

CHABLIS STrrrKNS. imrnm

t&TEFfMS

FITS

Depot

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BKGCLAtt HUM WORK COgBTANTLY MAMB

SOHNEIIHKB'S

"''INDIAIFAPOLW Fbenii

Bell and Brass Foindry,

88 Union Railfoad Track, Half Square Kast

UUIOU !«epot,

This- SstablishBNftt

laiinayoli*,!•

eoastantly

complete an-actmeot ut

Uaad a

JRAAS

Goods lor ICngine

Builders, Steam and 6as and.ara mauafaoturen of Water, gteam,Fittersaad

OAS

Beer

OOOK^

Whistles, Couplings, Oil Caps, ttlobe TalTes, and all kinds ot Brass Worka. aprM-dStawtim,

AND BAB.

Da. CHAS. K. «AU,

OCULIST AND AURIST, FROM NEW YORK, "IB HOW PICBMAKUTTLT LOCATJCD LTF

N I A N A O I S

Where he may be consulted, rata of' chases, ou all diseases ot these ilelicato organs,

sal success of Or.

'IKE

experience iu this branch of

»ioa

fied

umver*

WALL'S

yearj in this olty,

practice fer the past two

TOGETHER

with fourteen yean

IKE

to accomplish all he

medical profes-

elsuwhere, sbonld a guarantee to those afflicted tuut ho is no charlatan or

QUAOKJBF

quali

UNDERTAKES,

removed in tine Alioute or

ross

K)E

A» CHARGE,

alutwitboai

interroptiou to business. Patients io lure already beea cured of blindness, Deafuesa Cross Xye, Ac.,can bi se«a on appiicattou to the Office. All surgical operations made iu the presence of tlie fatally pkysfctta whea desired.

Offensive discharge* from the Kara of Childien

siiro forerunner of Dealness,) permanoaity

Cataract, JTilins aid Ulcers of the

cured,

HO UHABGK

Post

ENROL

Uhronic Intlau'atioii of tbe Ayes, of years' stauding, perfectly cured. Weapiag or

WATE^R

Kye-,

JCYA ^PEERFTIY

for an

•v

£xamination

ion, and no charge for uKscocMmfvland treatment.OpinAN Operating Koojns—West Marjelaa* Mtreet, up stairs.

UFFIO*

Box

I21S. AAGMDWLY

COAL.

\T BUTSCH CO E

Loal Minena

The

July

ebiai^d Spifnt or Biota Coal, is produced from tl.ose lUnas.

HA IIXL MFEBLCI

Feed Store of Hi.

17.

utf

Paddock Jt McKeeu'* Mill. alSdSm

goaare. wfII reoeive

HOST. J. CVLVEBWELL,Id.

Notice is

qancers.

ceiisli «n,l out live any

othor Wrough Plow made. It throws a wide, eleau, and sracefaUnrrtfW, anii iri drauwht is the lightest Plow on record. Farmers w,li do well t* exami^s this Plow at

OKBTI

we say is true.

TOY8,j

W O S A O A S

FANCY E»AR», TOBACCOS, TttMJS, *MOdtf

is our aw-

fhoViznd Agont, Terre Haute. All orders for so.I left with him will be premptly tiled. Address

llutsch

Blook, will meat with prompt attention. aug'l0d3m

Dickson, Indianapolis, or Jotm An

drews at tbe Mines, Bracil,Ind.

P. B.—The

Coal ia niiued tfrm th*Aahiy Farm.

ae24d3m

QOAL! COAL!I COAL 11!

The undersigned wilt fnrnish, at present and during the Snsuing seaso", cither Braaii or

Kose-

dale Coal, at the lowest rates, and tb*

•ery

beat qnali of Goal.possibl*

Any orders lelt at

tb*

Bobbins, in Dowiing Hall

JOSEPU «. KKLLT.

ril C.GKOVEK, J- »UUA UI WOOD AND COAL.

Tbe undersigned is

NOW

COIL

delivering th* Superi

of the Pioneer Ooal Mining Oompany, at Carrysville, and respectfully solicits an exemiuatian and irial. It will

(oend

would refer consumers to

who is using it at his Mill and

equal to th*

Brazil Ooal, and Is furnished at mneh leas rates.

B. L. THOMPSON,

Ksq..

B**idence.

UMera

left at Ira Qrover's Htov* Store, Third Btroet, north of Maiu, wi

receive prompt attention.

TIM.

QOAL! COAL!

O. toBOTKR.

The Beat is th* Ch,«ap**t

X. F. MKBBIL

now prepared to furntah tb*

best Braiil aad Highland.Ooal,

«ls*th*

107

Lehigh and

Anthracite Ooal, if ordered. Order* left at M*Keen's Store,

Main ttt., or Hartaoek

Ban-

Ulster's, will reoeive prompt attention. aSdtf

Ct)AL! COAL!! TOHN McFARLANJS IS NOW TF

furnishing the best quality of

0. C.

Smith

JUV*R-Coa

screened on a wider screen than any other„D*al*r Is using, and at the very low**t rates. Orders left at the Conutv Scale*, or at Woodmanaee's Grocery, on Main street,

Nntt

TERMS.—Ladles, ?1 Gentlemen, #1,50. N. B.—Tho Madame will answer no letters with out a foe of $landa3.cent stamp ia inclosed.

door

Co.'s Store stor*, will r*ceive

prompt attention. Loavu orders with Oat. Arnold. at the Post Office. JySMtf

gOBTOWN BLOCK COAL.

The undersigned it prepared to furniah tb* citiaen* of Terre Hants

with this

aap«rior

taken from the mines two mil** east of Braaii.Goal, This Coal i* superior to ai brought to this market. Lewis Herbert is mr authorised agent,

AND

will fill any contract be may make. Order* mar be i*rt at

B. L.

Bali'* Mov* frter*, aad at

BOBBBT FLDUT.

I A O

la n«w supplying the bept

QUALITY

HEREBY

o'clock

KiverOhaQTbers'Coai,

at the market rates. Ordars'left at Grocery. Store, southwest

CORNER PI

the

PUBLIC

BXIMPT

attentioe. teelv

£TioiTille 6 t'rawfordivlllc ft. Co. ai0B*TABr« owiq*. -1 Ivabsvili.*, IXO.,

Sept. 12th,

HG7.R

given that thsi Annual

A. M.,

IL**t-

ing of Stockholders io thi* OompaBy will

LIPID

at the Court House In th* City of KvaasriUa,

Monday, the 7ih day of October, aext, at

at which Uwe

*l**tioB

w*I

held for thirteen Director!, t*an s«rv* for th*

ing year. By order of the Board. se!4dtd

*nsu-b*

J. X, MAMIK, M—'J.

"it. •'i'fi. srtia

Dr. W. €. OOUBKJf,

Whorasidediii this «ity for four year*, aud now a resident of Louisville, Ky., who hp* at tUa time an extensive practice in tbe treatment of OAM-

and Cabeevon* Affections, and ia rapidly gaining the high repatatlon that h* held in thia city during hi* stay with as. We can testify of we know, that Br. Ooud.n has been uaiaentiy successfQl

the many cases that h* traated In

this city and aarroanding cjantry. Th*Ioo*er'S mode of treatment differs from all others, aslag •a antidOt* of hlk own preparation, killing the Cancer, root and branch, withoat

PAIN, LP**

blood, or the na* of the knife. Dr. Cood*n is liag also, to Impart bi* sod* of trastaict ofUI*wiiCancer to one er two regular practicing Physicians of good reputation. He doe* lot desire

place IT io th* hands of any on* who is notwvll qu*liB*d to sustaio tb* reputation that h* has Already gained for his Bern*dy.

O.amow.

ANY

oae who

may desire farther inlormatlon la rafereno* to th* cure, or mode of treatment of Oaacer,

«W

sul him ia parson, or by i*tt*r, boaisvilla, Ky.,