Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1867 — Page 2

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DAIL Y--EXPRESS-

XKKKB HApTIC. #N1.

Monday Morning, KoTemtoer itb, 1867

OFFICIAL PAPER, F0BU8HXKO THi If 1

BA.YXVO

fHB LARGEST CIBCULATKM

VIPW* of the British Press on the Political Situation in this Count-1 [From the London Times. Oct. 15.1

The buttle of parties »n

Mr Johnson remaining in power until March, 1869. and therefore these demand* for impeachment which have been hearU so often, and have led to so little during the Uf-t two years, are once more vehemently renewed. There is nothing in the present sUte of affairs to show that the great body of the people are prepared to function thii final stroke of par vengenucp. The louder the "politicians clarnor for it, the colder does public feel inn grow toward them. More than one ofue chief Republicans have been con vinced by this circumstance|that it ib ijrr wise to persevere in a policy which would still further change the features of the Government, and establish precedent al ways carelully avoided in tormer times Thus one of the Senators has recently de clared his opinion that if the President can riot be restrained Without being kept cora mlly cowed by sessions ot Con ares#, avowedly maintained for that pur pose," other measures li accordance with the Constitution should bo tried, but "Congress should ndt usurp curtail the Exkmiuvc office, nor should the two

Houses crouch like watch-dogs baying t6 prevent Executive action." These sentiments, repeated more than -once of late are an indication that some few ijiembreb of the Republican party are not satisfied with the position it has taken up, and are disposed to depend for a ohange in the Executive upon the comtitut.onal vote ol the people. It is easy for the majority to find lault with Mr. Johnson, but it is not so easy tor them to decide upon his successor. They huVe some men vgthin their ranks whose claims for suppott cannot safely bo sat aside, and they are further perpkxed by the fact that the' probable candidate of the people is not, lor many reasons, wholly acceptable to them.—. Around Goneral Grant half the interest of the approaching contest lie*. He would would be invaluable to th6 Democrats, but he is a positive necessity to the Repub licans. If the latter were to pass him by the former would at once be provided with a stronger man than they have within their own party. Htnce it is that both are coquetting tor the favorite General.— It is possible that mean While the people may loon in a different direction altogther "VVe »hould absurdly uuderrate the abil ity of the public men of America if we supposed that no civilian boiild be found who seemed to possess all the essential qualifications for an office which, though weakened and degraded is still important. There are many such men from whom the nation may choose, and foremost among them stands the former Secretary of the Treasury and the present Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court. Through an ert which has been destructive of many rep utations, Mr. Chase has passed almost un scathed. The organs of both parties admit that he is a man of learning, and his career has been a long training for the highest office in the Republic. The mer its oi such an officer as tnis are not likely to be disregarded by the people in their endeavor to find a competent man to fill the office of Executive. The South, it true, would not be likely to support Mr, Chase, although Gen. Grant might deemed comparatively unobjectionable But it is evident that the Southern States are destined to play but a humble part in the great election. It fa a remarkable1 fact that the section of the country lately in insurrection is habitually excluded from the calculations of all parties. The result of the State elections has rendered it munitest that the chief Southern citizens have been entirely disfranchised by the various appliances ol test oaths, partial registers, and the file of Federal soldiers at the polls. The politicians of the North have it within their power, for the second time in tjie history of the Union, to choose a President without the slightest reference to the opinions or wishes of the tiouthorn community. Such an opportunity, used with generosity and magnanimity, might be made the means of assuaging old animosities and reconciling a people who now seem to be permanently estranged from their fellow-citizens in the prosperous States, It has already been half seriously proposed that the names of Grant aud Lee should be placed on the same ''ticket and, if this crude embodiment of the idea is not likely to be accepted, some wise modification of it may yet recommend itself to the people.

There are many forcible considerations which must recommend Gen. Grant to the nution ubove ull other competitors.— In the present condition of the country what is wanted more than anything else is a strong man at the head of the Administration. tfo man can be that in these days who has not the good will of the people on his sida and the army at his back. Of weak and compliant Presidents there have been plenty, and a firm President is an obstruction to the business of the country if he represents views which are obnoxious to the majority. General Grant seems to combine the necessary advantages and qualifications in his own person more completely than any candidate wh) has yet been named, ile rendered services to the Northern cause which cun never be forgotten, and he has not committed himself to a single aet which shows him to be unworthy of the fullest confidence. His advice would probably be followed when the advice of no one else would even be listened to. He is still the idol of tho army, whose votes will have no unimportant share in deciding tho election. There has probably never been another man in the Republic so generally popular since the days of Wasuington. His services are unimportant, compared with those which he might new render to his countrymen, for almost any policy which the President was strong eauugti to carry out would be better than tie confusion caused by perpetual hostilN ties botween the Executive and Legislature. General Grant is a just man, and his character justifies the expectation that he would act, iu any position in which he was placed, with an earnest regard for the interests 'of bis country. What he decided upon he could accomplish. As affording them relief from tho present contentions and heart burning?, a large-pro-portion cf the peopje w^n1^ probably welcome Grant as President, and the Re1 pubiicnns have done wisely in placing a checu upon some of their extreme organs in opposition to him. He may be sup* plautid by another candidate of whom the world haa not yet heard a whisper, but bis defeat could not be attempted without sacrifices which the Republicans, poweriul as they are, are not prepared to znake.

«1TE A KBD W

States is concentrating itself more and more closely around the office of the Ex«, eeutive The success of the Republicans, overwhelming as they appear to be, are incomplete while a President site in the "Whit# House 'Who defies their strength und treats their threats with derision.— Mr Johnson, if powerless in everything eUe, still has it within his means to chafe and exasperate the ruling party until they are betr«yed into the wildest excesses of vituperation. The speaker of the House of Kepresentatives has recently declared that the President must meet the fate«af other rebels, only "with his feet in the air instead of on the ground," and in the use of language like this he habitually rest? his claim, to the support and confidence of his party. The Republicans cannot reconcile themselves to the prospect of

TO THE Ett-

Give Kind word to the| erringIt may Tai®®

brother

'And tbelAws of Hearen teach We should kindly teach each other. Ah 1 thrPeths of vice are many

A.nowhen tempted and when tried, Remember tbouart mortal, And

thy

IS -X

feet may turn aitde.

Give a kind word to the erring:, ^VWbo hare trod the paths of sin,~~* 'tar the .tempter, too, may woo thee,

And thy feet may run therein. All along life's ragged pathway Stdnes are bruising weary feet! Thistles spring among the flowers—

Tares are growing with the wheat.

And the Master in His vlneyarS Hath a work for you to do, For the harvest there is plenteous,

But the laborers are few. Tarry not—th© day to waning, And the night is coming on, And the Master will reward you

For the work thy hand hath done.

isi.i

If from out one bleeding bosom You have plucSed the bitter thorn Jf yon've cheer'd the drooping spirit

When its every hope was gone If you've stretched the hand in kindness To lead erring, straying feet, j4| There's a rich reward awaits yon—

And lore's labor, too, is sweet/

if along life's rugged high way i-Sf Yto a drooping flower, If thy smile hath ever gladdened

For one heart a'gloo.i hour—

Aft

Ifhas placed a star to gl-tter In the ang# crown above a Ah Ah life's mission hero is holy, T* iWhen. we make it pn4 of loijp^ .«!'), V-' .• :-•••, 17'

Oh! remember, then, the erring Thou mays't lift the soul again, And from some poor bleeding bosom

Wipe away the guilty stain. All the world is one broad vineyard, Where there's work for each to do For the harvest theie is plenteous,

But tfie laborers are few Work, then—life's sun is setting. And the night of Death comes on, .• And the Master at his coming

Will expect thy work will done!

'4i Physiology of Invention. It is a suggestive tbougbVthattbe mind is more constitutionally adapted to the power cf invention than it is to any oihcr characteristic of being. The child is always, inquiring, tho youth imitating, the man inventing. Tba vocation of life does not seem to alter these conditions. An activo, onergized mind habituated to thought, in its "abnormitl stale, is capable of original conceptions. We have seen ih dreams what we could not conceive while awake, andi»o principle appears to be mote strongly marked as a propensity of the mind than its ever wakefulness to new thoughts and ideas.

The deepest study wliieh involves the walks of science, culling here and there a beautiful flower^ is attended with fixed physiological principles worthy to be observed. One of these is the economy of the blood in relation to the brain. The brain is always in motion. "When an effort of memory is required there are con ditions to be filled before it can be made to serve. The slightest thing we perfectly remember is away from us in a moment if we are interested in viewing something else, hence we.say, "wait a moment," and presto I it is there. What is the cause or the servant that brings us this memory? It is the blood, which by an effort of the Will, replenishes the organs necessary for service

A student of theology could not tell his age on being suddenly asked the question Oho of two gentlemen called to seo a lady -of uncommon personal, attractions, who came herself to the door she asked the ftitfier gentldm&n his name entirely un looked for by him, he turned to his friend very much agitated, and asked, "what in the devil is it?" But the ability of the mind to serve in this respect is more ap parent lo us when we ask time to recall an almost obliterated impression, and that may be tho work ot several hours. It is then that the long laborious process of re vocation begins, which gives the brain the full benefit of all the blood it can com mand. It does appear that the Bame law governs'the exercise of our other faculties

It is necessary to be in undisturbed quiet The sacred injunction tv devotion was when you have gone into the closet, "shut the door." It is indeed an indispensable condition that the whole mind be divert ed from all other objects, and its concen tration upon this one for moments or hours until the whole system is wrought up to the acme it is desirable to obtain. A single effort of this kind Is worth more than a thousand hours amid the occupations of life, eating, and drinking, and sleeping at tho same time, whilo the poor stomach at the loss of the blood to the brain, becomes dyspeptic, or'the brain for use of the nervous power without sufficient blood, giving headache, or the body itself wreaking under the general disorder, makes the whole man sick and faint. When a man eats he w'anls the blood to help the digestion. When he sleeps he wants it to be at comparative rest, antl as it is the steam which works the engine of tho mind give it its time and its place.—Scientific

ican,

Amer

Othello in Utah.,

At a Mormon theater, not long ago, they played "Othello.'' Othello was represented, as usual, but polygamy demanded more than one Desdemona, so there were IB Mrs. Othello's for this Moor 'to be jealous of. The consequence was he grew 15 times as jealous as any other Othello on the stage, and raved and ranted 15 times as loud. The actor who undertook the part has been laid up in bed ever since.

In the first place, there were 15 Brabantios clamoring for their daughters who had eloped and married the Moor. The text had to be changed a little, of course. When brought before the Senators, charged with winning 15 young women of Caucasian blood by the uses of charms, love powders, etc., be said: "Their fathers loved mo, oftlinvitad me .. Still questioned me tno story of my life From year to year tbe battlrs, siegai, lortunei That 1 had parsed."

Fifteen mortified and repentant fathers immediately regretted that they had seemed to countenance negro equality by inviting the black man to their homes, although he had fought during the war.— Then Othello drew a touching picture of the sympathies which his talo excited in the fifteen young women, how they would hurry through their housework to listen to it, half washing their breakfast things aud leaving the chamber work until afternoon. He found at longth "a pliant hour,'' when the fifteen susceptible young women are all together, and drew from tbem a "prayer of earnest heart," that he would give them the story entire in one number, which thoy got in fragments from day to day. He consented, and often did beguile tears from fifteen pairs of eyes when speaking of some distressful. stroke that bis youth suffered. Fifteen women power sighs rewarded his story, and then they swore—fifteen of 'em— "They wished they had net heard it, yet they wished

That heaven had made them snch a man." They requested him, if he knew of any promising young man of good income who was in love with tbem, to teach him how to repeat that entertaining yarn of his, and that would woo them. On these fifteen hints he spoke "They loved me fur the dangers I had passea. And lored them that they did pit* tbem-r-Here come the ladies, let them witness it."

Then the fifteen Desdemonas enter,^^pe|celying a decided duty between their husband and their fifteen paternals, but they shake off their papas and cling to the Moor, thus administering a salutary rebuke to tho opposers of universal suifrage.

The plot progresses. Iago excitos the jealous rat of Othello by pretending to find fifietn pocket handkerchiefs, that the Meor had given his wives, in Cassio's bedchamber. They were neatly embroidered handkerchiefs, with a butterfly in oae corner and his initials, "Q. W. O." (George Washington Othello) in red.

It was hard to make Othello believe for some time that his fifteen wives had gone

back on him, but thq slI^V and treacherous Iago plies his airti so skillfully that the Moor is at length convinced, and resolves to avenge his honor, that had received fifteen deadly stabs,: by swlrisg himself a widower. This he accomplishes by smothering his fifteen wives in their

Significant Similes.

A grotesque simile is sometimes very expressive. We may mention' those of Daniel Webster, -who likened the. word "would," in Bufus Ohoate's handwritings to a small gridiron struck by lightning of a sailor,who likened a gentleman Whose face was covered with whiskers up to bis very eyes, to a rat peeping out of a bunch of oakum of a Western reporter, who, in weather item, on a cold day, shed the sun's rays, in the effort to thaw the ice, were as futile as the dull reflex of a painted yellow dog and of a conductor,, who, in a discussion of speed, said tha| the last time he rah his engine from Syracuse, the telegraph poles on the side looked like a fine tooth comb.

Similes of a like character are often heard among the common people, and are supposed to be the peculiar property of Western orators. Instances: Asaharpas the little end of nothing big as the doors it strikes me like a thousand of bricks slick as grease, or as greased lightnings melancholy as a Quaketmeeting byj8oon light flat as a flounder quick as a wink not enough to make gruel for a sick grass* hopper not clothes enongh to wad a gun as limp and limber as an India rubber stove-pipe uneasy as a cat in a qtrange garret not strong enough to haul a broil' ed codfish off a gridiron after youJike arat Verrier after a chipmunkrsqTiirraF useless as whistling psalms to a dead horse no more than grasshopper wants an apron don't make the difference of the shake of a frog's tail soul bobbing up and down in tho boson like a crazy porpoise in a pond of red hot grease enthusiasm boils over like a bottle of ginger pop as impossible to penetrate his head as.to bore through Mont Blanc with a.boiled, carrot as impossible as to ladle the ocean dry with a clam shell, or suck, the Gulf of

flftewi separate bedchambers j»i» tif»it To Brest or Ism~(wine meladed^ First DaT»In.flSO SmobI Oapin, ^(ingol4.)

differeht bolsters, being called before the curtain by the enraptured audience at the death of each of the fifteen Desdemonas.

Mexico through a goose quill or to stuff butter in a wild cat with a hot awl or lor a shad to swim up a shad pole with a fresh mackerel under each arm -gr for a1 cat to run up a stove pipe with Tr teasel tied to his tail or for a main "tolift himself over a fence by tho straps of his boots

The Philosophy of Housekeeping The waste of good materfkl is riniarked by all foreigners as the distinguishing feature of American housekeeping. With the finest of flour, the juciest meat, the sweetest butter, in short, the best of all things necessary for good and wholesome food, wo fail, it must bo confessed, as a general thing, to produce that which.is really appetizing and digestible. jWp have great feasts and a luxurious style erf family living such as no other nation can boast of we pride ourselves ons the number and costliness of our dishei but it is quantity rather than quality that we sate anxious for. Everybody know-how, «*en* at our best hotels, $ltwheats have the same flavor how ttfe VegSt&WM5 appear to have been on intimate, terms before reaching the tabled how ^e^conatjitufent of the repast is apt to. have merged its individuality in a common character, which we term "hotel taste."

At a large establishment, where wo stopped last summer,'everythiti tasted one day of tomato at another time onion had the predominance, and still oftener bad butter gave the prevailing flavor to the feast. There was an abundance Of every thing, even the most expensive viands the original Quality of each,, cept the butter, was unexceptionable yet, we cannot recall a thoroughly satisfactory dinner during out stay. After Si week or two of such feeling, one is glad to come back to his own less sumptuous table, where he can tell by the sense of taste alone what he is eating. No abundances or variety can compensate for bad cook* ing. But even in our own homes there is much to be desired. A French cook will concoct a savory meal from materials which most American housekeepers would pronounce quite worthless. Patience and a soup kettle will do wonders.' But^ patience is not an inhabitant of ^Ameriiafi kitchens, and the soup kettle is not at homo there. Our national habits of haste and carelessness crop out in our house' keeping as Well §8'in othcfrthtogl. ?vfi

Palmer's Pomades, are prepared from clarified material, and will not become rancid, which is a matter of great importance both to dealer and consumer. Our retail prices for. these articles vary from 25 cents to $2, with a liberal discount to the Trade.,

Mrs. Partington Insulted.—The White Mountains of New Hampshire are evidently a great institution—Very high, heavy frosts, beautiful view, four dollar dinners. But the practical eye of a certain renowned Drake saw thostf smoothed*' faced rocks, and thereupon adorned and variegated the bridle-path to tlie Tip-top House with his familiar S. ,T —1860—X. Plantation Bitters. This raised the ire of the Mrs. Partingtons composing the Legislature of the Granite State, who got their wise heads together, outlawed Dr. Drake, and make it a penal offence to ply the artistic brush.on their beloved hills "Verily, the fine arts are at a cliicount in New Hampshire. Query.-pDid Drake pay them for this splendid trdv6rtisement?-

Magnolia Water.—A delightful toilet article—superior to Cologne at half tbe price.

:V\i

TiHE

£23-deodw2w.

MONUMENTAL.

THE

UNDERS1&NT5® is Agent for the

CELEBRATED SCOTCH GRANITE Mospmests. This material is

the

moot

any known material. Its chief constituents are the same as Cleopatra's Needle, and Pompey's Pillar, at Alexandria, In Kgygt, which still *erniln

unimpaired

THE «AVA«KS OF 1!ESTITHIES, The superior beauty and durability of this ma* teriai Is causing a demand for It in the Eastern States, where it is being adopted by the wealthier classes in preference to the Italian Marble.

A specimen oi this Granite may be seen at tho Adams ICxpress Omce. Ortieft and inquiries will meet with prompt atntion. Address, JAMES 8. WILSON,

No, 16 IVortli 4th St.

HAVE JUST RECEIYEI) Large Stock of Boots and Show, embracing ev«ry vaiiot) of

Women, Hen & Children's SUITABLE FOB TH*

FaU and Winter Trade, Which I will sell at the Lowest Cash Prices. am also prepared to

tor, on the shortest notice and' most style. Give me a call before ordering Ins else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Street, Terre-Haute, Ind. P. P. DECK. Sep 1244m

Stbips,

Imperithablt.

It Is

Elegant and nuceptibh of tM highttt politk ot

Box 7-H. Terre HMte. Ind.

ELL!—To get welt of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Fever and Auge, Diarrhe*, Cbo!era Morbus, Cramps, Ac., take wine-glass full of

RTISEMENTS.

OalrDirftet Llae to France. The CkiBMal TraasatiUtie Company's Mail

Oct-'

Paanas— D«ohe«m».— Saturaay.Oct. 19. Vlii* B» rA*l8...8»rmOBt—.Saturday, Nov. 2.

The** titeanvrl db not carry Steerage Passen-AtaJv-.J: OKO- McKJafZLB. Agwt, .68 Broadway, New l'ork.

mm tfiucu nuisur mm,

OPPOSITION LINE

TO CAIilFOBNIA. BVJffRY 20 DAYS. PA8SKNGMRS •'HkSlGHT at BEDCOKD BATES

For further information apply to K. CABBINQTOSv Agtw lTkWeet fy

JUY.

'i/1' CJJVA88EKS WANTED.'

are in want of OASTAfBlSO AGENTS for .-BfrjraM*S Hintory of the ,tbe Bioet «legant Uuslratei work ever issuedin thit or any other cdontry. Apply lor Circulars to iipr.*Tiiv

A GEN&S. "WAKTED for the best jpL Book ot. atp.lfve, "The.History of the Great Kepublic,. 4c. Vy Dr. Jesse T. Peck.— New, complete, nsedWTb/ evcry citiseo, and without competition Apply at once to

BBOUGHTON WYMAN, 13 Bible House, Kiw York'.

PlfclGH*of

fcHABOTES CALOCIiATO K.—Thla

bsok shows at a glanoe how to calculate trelght bills any amount *Mny 8ivcn ""i-— BaUroad, Steamboat end Express Companies all •M it, JCveryaR*nt should have on«. Copy by £.» for %\d 4NDBKW THOMPSON,

Grand IIaven, Micti.

Agents Wanted for the fi

STANDARD ILLUSTRATED

HISTOBT of the BIBLE. Itfs chea^ knd better adapted to the wants of thrfpSople thi* Other work on the s=bjcct.Price, only $3,60 per copy. Send fer a full .description of the work, with terms, which are ^be most 'Ifttifsrt'Afldreaa .NATIONAL B0BLISHJJTG CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio St. 9:r Davoiiport IoWa.

NEW KOSMOS!—Importinnonnoement! A series of the most

magnlttceat, useful an.d interesting illustrated Kamily Books ever published in America, sent to any address on receipt of 5° cents, by ad.tropuinK Prof.

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THIS BEST MWSPAPM IN THE WORLD.

PUBLISHED XWKSIY-TWO XKAB9!

THIS

paper differs materially from other iubiications, i«tos an lUqstated weekly napor cwutaining 16 large pages, devoted to tbe promulttatlott7of'information relating to the raiaous MechantcahandChemical Arts, Photography, Manufactures, Agriculture, Patents, Inventions,, BuKiDMriift Mi|l'WoTk» ftCp „J ,i tvery uuniber oontains seteral beautiful Kn« cravings of New Machines.

All the most valuable discoveries are delineated and- described .^, W" /'«ues eo that, at respects inventions, it may

are among' the most eminent scieutifto and pr»c-. tical men of th* titooi. MeobaidcJ^ InT«ntoM,. Kngineert, CUefiiuU, Manuf^urarsi Agrloeltuflsts, and peoplelu everjprofesrionoflWe, will And tbe Sckhxific AMiaicastB be of great value in their respective callings.: It's ioun»elS and suggestions will save them hundreds of dollars, besides affording them a continual source of knowledge.

AnofficlSlTlsVof all Patents granted, together with the claims tberepf, published weekl,. Thfc form Jthe

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ror

J,°'87

fark

A FbfBiological View of Marriage, The Cheapest Book Ever Published I 0*tsisi»l aearly Three Huirei Page*

And l30 flns plate* and engravings of tbe Anatomy of the Human Organs in a state of Health and Disease, with treatise an Sarly Errors, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Jtttnd and Body, with the Author's Plan of Treatment —the only national and aaeeeeaful mode of Curo, at shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage,' who' entertain doubts of their physical conditio*. Bent free of Postage to any address, on receipt of 25 cents iu stampi or postal currency, by addressing DB. LA CKU1X, Wo. 3i Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y. The anther may be contulted upon any ef the diseases upon wnich hit book treats, eituer personally or by mail.— Medicines tent to any part of the world.

lSow either tex'may fascinate and gain the love ahd affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, tor *6 centsj together wiih a goide'to the unmarried of both sezet. A queer, exciting book. 100,000sold. AddressT. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.

$10 A DAT MADE AT AJiY ONE, with by Tatent Stoncil L'ools. 1 prepay the samples free. Beware of infringers. My Circulars will explain. Address A. J. FULLaM, Springfield, Vermont.

WB STILL LIVE!

Don't be humbugged by Impostore

or "patent1' cost iron or macMm "Stenoil tools." Send for our New Caualogue of IMPKoVJED 8TBNC1L DIES, 20 varieties

all of Bletl,

careful

ly Anished and tempered. 9. M. 8PBNCKB 4 CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

You're Wanted! Look Here! Agents, bothmaie and leniaee, wa'nted everywhere, to sell the

t'ATsxi iMPaovKD

voiu,

WANTED—AN

Ink Klske-

(by which from one to two pages oan be written Atthoat replenishing with infc), anu our TahdJ ana Dry Ooods, etc. Can lear from 83 to $1C ad y. Mo capital required. Price 10 cents, with an advertisement describing an article for sale in our DollM Purehasing Agtaey.Circulars sent Fbib. KAHTJIAJi HALL, 65 Hanover Street, Boston

applied,to the sdes, bottom, top aud ceu ire of doors and windows. The tale is beyoud anythTng ever ottered before to an agent, and from 810 to $26 pet day oan be made. Stud for agent»' circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms tor Moulding, cash, J. it. BBADSTliBJiT A (JO., Boston, Mass. ,,

Tbe Richest Man In the World. Extrael from a Letter from Barn Solomon Bcthtchild. Paait, 8th April, JS6lf 26 Bu« Fauby, St. Honere.

Will yon be kind enoagh to have forwarded to me here 200 bottles of year Indian JUlniment if you will send at the same time the account, 1 will forward you the amonnt through Messrs. Biuioai A Co., Mew Tork.

Baboic

S«loox Botbscbud

MISHLER'S HERB BITTER8' Three times a d*y. P"or sale bj RtPK, at No. 78, corner 9tb aad Main Streets, and b? all Drugint«a aepSdwly

BOOT SHIIB STORE,

Sale A Bobinson, 186 Greenwich St., N.Y. f. O. WelisA 0«, 192 ifnltoabt^ N. T. Ohas. N. Crittenden, 38 6th Avenue, N. T. and by repes table Druggists throughout the warld. Hone genuine unless signed

fj¥B

MAKE TO ORDER AU kinds of Boots and Shoes ijiat lAiy be^fiUadi J. fuhionabie or purchas-

AHD OIHSBSv—THI ORATION MINSBAL PAINT COMPANY are now manufaoturins the Best, Cheapest Mid most Durable Paint in use: two coats well put on, mixed with pure Linseed 08, wilt last 10 or 15 years it it of alight broWn or beautifxll chocolate color,'and can fee chaaged to green, lead, stone, olive, drab or cream, to suit the taste ot the consumer. It is valuable for Fooses, Barns, JUaoes, AgiimtttaM Implemente Carriage and Gar-makers, Pails and Woeden ware Canvas, Metal and Shingle Boob, (it being Tire and Water proof), Bridges, Burial Oases, Canal Boats, 3hips. Ships' bottoms, FJoor Oil Cloths, (one Manufacturer "MfWhg used 6000 bblt. the past year,) and as a paint for any pnpose is unsurpassed lor body, durability, elasticity, and adhesivene .Price

MISSOURI

per bbl.t oi 300.11m, which

witl supply a farmer for years to'oome. Warranted in all canes as above. Send for a circular, which gives full particulars. None genuine unices branded iu a trade mark, Grafton Mineial Paint. AddresejDaHIEL BLDWJ6i.Ii, Vroprieter, 6i2Pearl Street, New York. Agents Wante i.

LANOS-^IS.OOO acres choice farm

ing and JJTimber lttnd», in 8i:utli Western Miatoari, at$i,'25 per aoro (cash) in lots to suit. Title perfect.

Wm.

HICKOK, a., 30 Broad St.,

New Xork Cit j-

D. APPXJSTON A CO., MS* *46 Broadway, N. T.

DRY COODS.

Large Peremptory Salt!

•or-

Merrlmac, Cochico, Sprague, and all the Best Brands Prints at 12 ctsl

of the University, No.ao

Cliaton Place, New_Tork City.

'ru-qr

GENERAL DRY G00I)S

:r76rf I i'f/ S'!'

FOR GASH,

•AT TBS-

i^ie

:-.'t

hyp

iS.

justl/ regarded as an 11-

ltAtratsd' ilepertofcyi where the inventor may leicn -What has been, done before him in the eauie field which he ,i» exploring, and wheie he may bring to the Vorlfl a" knowledge of his own

*CT^6onti4hatrs to the. Scimmo

Sk lath#

Amijiican is aaapt-

binding and preservatioi and the jofcriy ntimbers make two splendid volumes of nearly one thousandnuarta pages. Publishei weekly, Mas ear Sl.fcO half y,eat, 10 copies for one year, Eg Specimen copies tent gratis. Addresa MUHN *'V°'«

Uow'

NoW

ioTU-

JUST PUBLr8HED—TllK INVBNTOU'S and MECHANIC'S GU1DK.—A new bouk upon Jilechanlcs, Patents, and Ne# Inventions. .Containing the O. 8 Patent Laws, Bules and DirecUons for d^ng^usiness at (be Patent Office 11-' dWams of the best mechanical movements, with descriptions the Oond«psing Steam Eaglne with engraving and descrlptien How to Obtain Patents. Hint* upon the Value of Patents, How to sell Patents Kotm» tor Assignments Iuloimatioc upon the Bfgbts ofluTOiioM Assignees and Joint Owners U.S, Oensi.' by Cjonties, together with a great variety ... a.- al information in regardto patent#, now iayts .ions end scientific subjects, with scientltic ta^lo', and many a tastrationri, 10S pages. ThU ft most valuable wbrk. Price, handsomely bound, 26 oenti. au dress MDNN ft CO., 87 Park Bow,

0 French JJleril_j nos, all colors, 90c per yd, worth $1,26

Double Width English Merinos, 40cts per yd. s»

u,~

Solid colored Twilled Persians for Walking Suits,

Jfl cents per yard.

-ltd h\rl

Empress Poplint reduced from $1 to 76ott per yd.

Amisicah

Bep Poplins marked down froin, H?l,28 to $l per yd'

Silk and Wool Plaid PopliuB for Ofeiid^n, $1,2^ a inea Jo

36 inch vide Black Silkaat $2,50

Plaid Shawls, Cloakings and

Cloaks, &c.

FURS! FURS!! In Mink, Fitch Water-Mink, Siberian Squirrel, &c.

Ladies will find the Great Sensation of the hour in

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at ?rioes that everybody can afford to fT rnake an investment I jj .v,:

Bleached Musljns one yard wido at 12} cents, worth 16$ cts. Cotton and Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

Bed Blankets at $5,00 per pair, and upwards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets, reduced to $1,00 per yard, heretofore cheap at $1,25.

W. SS'RYCE & CO.,

77 main Street.

dwtf

McClure's Combination

BOILER &FURNACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and iiim Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!

QIHE

AGENT— One chance in each

town, worthy the attention of an active biuiuess man, to take the agency for.tho tale of BumitWi

Russia Mocloiko AH» WIATHIB

jmI'o

BOILER AND FURNAOli 13 GOTTEN up upon the plain r.o'.amon sense priasiple oi'geuerating It id much safer than the ordinary Boiler, biting smaller, and can he added to, ut diminish!, by tho number.of srHet. The jrrogular eipuntion subicct to Boilers, is obvlateil, there bolng nu flacs in thum to resist the ex pausiou of the shell. They are yi.TSm

vHeadily GrJ»t. At Htl I

UtiW#'-- r.i -rh

having recom

mended to many of his friends Hsior LAN'K'te LIN1MINT, and they Ming desirous to procure it, be should advise him to establish a depet in Paris.

THE IHDIAH UV1HEHT, At a relief, ever ready as killer of Pain, taken inwaidly, or outwardly applied, has no equal. For the relief and onra of RkCiaatlC aad HemiRle AltetioM, spralat, Braisea,*«., it is unequalled. It is alau most efflcacllias, taken inwardly, in the cure of Oktltn, OnUBpi and Min la tfceertew*, UlarrkMa, BycaKeatcry, Ckalera Mwku, Chaicv* IaOalmi, ac., »nJ is without exception the Beat waaCerfai faaac a the wdrld affords. No VAMILT aiouid be without it. Kvery TBAVELKA by land or sea should have a bottle. MINBB8 and TAKHtU residing at a distance from Physicians should keep it constantly on hand. In case of accidents, and MUSS fim&ff »r Btomac»3empttitnts, iu value cannot be estimated. Inquire for MaJo LAKE'S IMDlil USUIU|T.n«tpkBM otter,

Jon Tnoe. Lake, and

countersigned by J. T. LANK A CO., Proprietors 163 Broadway, M.Y. (Waend :or Circular.

CILBBBATBD ntBT enVAOt OKCIAHB.

ft 00., Brattleboro, Vt.,

The Original Inrentors aad Manufacturers. Combining more perfections than any other in the world. Bare taken the 1st premiums at all the ptinclpal fairs in the country. 396 Washington St., Beaton 41T Broems st. N. Y. 18 No. 7th St., Phlia. 116 Baadolph st^ Okhafs.

for cleaning anl repairing, an! the expense of making new, is les^ £iaa any other known. They a« a saving of at leiMt oce-baif of the fuel.— The arplicution of heat to th?m is to direst the attack on all the series hut tho first one ou the side above any coll' ction of sediment jn the bottom, beeidts completely wwppint! the boilers with thu fl tme. Tlier« la butweou ca.h of the Boilers

fei A.n ^^jastitble -A.p*»ratu»,

for the purpose of r^-gulatainK the attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also liiadu smoko-consum-Ing, by admilting air thruugli pipes laid at the highest point of elevation between the boilers th.'se pipes are perforated with boles. The Sues und«r them are carved almost the shape ef the Boilers,'wltii rec 'es-s or cavities under eaoh Boiler to rele ve th* ashes which oan b»,cleaned out at the,little side doors. The curront of wat'r in each Boiler is independent of the other, heing only connected btthe mu'l dram, at the end of the Boi«ers and g^ose nock pipe, as shown by the. dotted lines in the engraving,

They can bo seen in operation at Mr. George P. Kills' Woolen S^ctory, Terre Haute. Ind. For particulars, aldresr, or

boo

McCLURE & ELLIS. OCt1dw3m

jJNION BAKEEl

FlIAIirK H£UUG

pbiuk

oo eta. per bottle. ITor sale at Wholesale and Be tail by Demaa Barnes A Co., 21 Park Bow. N.

MilLLIIfCRY,

NEW

Itfe88, ^aeqtt« and Cloak

Suits cut on scientific principles, and .warranted to f.. I' j* ni

GIVE SATISFACTION!

"Also a fine Assortment of

A E S

STYLES

TRIMMINGS!

Ko. 85 Main Street, upStairs.

i'*

M:. A WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY fc?£?

^.r. NEW,STOCK OF TME

LITEST STTTLMS

•i

THE iHKjHtfiiffthr*''

v:t

CHEAPEST IJI. TUE ClTf

At Ifd. SS Main Street.

ir frtif (UP STAIBS.)r-, «l

MISS 8ALLIK HASTlNfels.

QUEENS WARE.

gROWN & J1ELYXH,

WBOUtAliB BSTAtL

-tti Poplins at ^2,50,

SOO PATTERNS

Dresa Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 ete per yd! Ask to see these patterns. IS XV it j' /'J :!.

-i'

DBA.LIKS

a. nrnaoa.

tti d't'

n-tst

.1*r4

Bismarck Silk Uk fearfully sacrificed £w only $1,50 per y'd •i yn-:oS B. JH Genuine Irish

IN fr

Chins, Qoeensware^ Glassware,

Hotise-ftiriiishing JGodds,

COAL OIL L.AMPS,

Table Cutlery,

Lanterns,

'.'irfi

NO. BAIN STREET, w.

Haute,

seSidw3m

•-j 256Uper yard.

Alpaca Poplinsn 60 & 65 els per yd, 141' worth 85 ifc 75 ots W v-"-1

Ind

JJBSDBIOU & FKLLEitZEH IMPOXTEBS DBAllOJftS IN

CHINA, GLASS,

BABRTHENWARE, 14^ Main street, TEBRE HAUTE, IND., dwly,

wm. a. h'clvb.?

11TAJOR B. HUi)SOft & CO. ifl. Importers and Jobbers of CHKHA, «1IASS AND CBOCHJ5BY

And Sealers in

House Furnishing Gbods. No. tttf Wabash,Street. ....Terre Uautc, lad, Jan30tlawtf

DOCTOR WHITTIKIi

ADiploma

BEGUtABLT ttBED PHYSICIAN, as hi which hangs in his office will sl^ow has made

Ohroni*

Diseases

Out ttttdy of kit life, am'

ha* a Cnlou-wlde reputation, having been

marg Dmiisss, 8*piitie

v: H-iiX'

Lars° DisPlflyof

Infig*

looolsdiit A. £ooiitban any other Ohronic IHgDaK Physician. tfuoh of bis practice has been of a privatcj natare.

Sfpkilii, Gonorrhea,Gleet, Stricture,

all

Uri,

Throat, Skin or

Mercurial Affection* ctf ih-

fimw OraiiKi,

Hernia

Rupture

atso, the effseta of a Bolitai^ Habit, rninous Body and Hind, producing blotches, debility,

potency, diiliness, dimness of eight eonfusion idea*, eyii foreboding, aversion to society, lods memory, weakneae.ln., not all these In any oo oase.but all occurring frequently in various cases 0V*

Accommodations ample, oharges modorate oarea guaranteed. Consultations by letter or a iffioe, free. Most cases ean be preperly treate cy Menstruation and Pregnanoy, 3c. without an injterview, and medicines, secure iron bservatioh, sent by mail or expren. So *hlc lranoe to businea* in most cases.

Addt«*s Box 3092, St. Iiouls, Mo. Honr*^4 A, M. to 8 P. SI. Office permanent! looated at No.617 St.Oharles Street,between ijixit tnd Seventh.oae square South of Iiindell Hotel, 1 retired *pot in tho oentre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and rooms for the acpom nodation of such patient* as require daily pqrsoi tl attention.

EVBBTBODT

Can get, in a waled letter envelope,my Thiorj Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous, Urinary an SexualDisea*es,clearly delineating all the disease condition*, with tull Symptom Lists, for tw cbree-cent postage stamps to prepay pestage.Oircnlar for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Pab* aprSdswIy.

PLUMBING. R,

BUCEBLIi

PLU11B£B, anu at the request of many friends, begi to announoe that he is now prepared to exe cute all order* in the above business, la connection ith hi*

House Painting and Graining. SHOP—On Mb St., 9d Door North oV Centra Kngino House. BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, A. fitted up on the most approved principles.

Repairing promptly attended to. sep3

FOUNDRIES.

jaxssuAta. LTasox a.sana. hixbt h. biaoh

VIGO rOUNDKY

ANB 1!

0''

MACHINE N1I0P!

Near the T. H. A I. and S. ft O. Freight Depots, TKEBS-HAUTB, INDIANA, Im- tl orfJ SEATS, SMITH & CO., Propr's

Manufacturers of Steam Kugiues, Mill Gsarin, an4' Xachioery of every deeortptlon. All kin. oflron aud Brass Castings made to order. Bvery class of repairing promptly attonded to.

M* Order* solioited.

BRO

Manufacturer of all kinds of

CRACKERS. and Dealers In

E O C.E RIES, On Lafayette $t., bjtwe^n Oanal and Depot, E

E A

OEO.

de30dly INDIANA.

0ITI BILL POSTER.

S¥IFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLEt

All orders left at Dowling Hall, or at the Printing Offices, will be promptly attended to with uuiaddiipatsh.

OCTOBER 21. 18671

infli^ --t,

BARGAINS

DRY OO DS,

TILL,

Corner 8th ana Ma4n Streets.

%iU-

SHAWLS, .SHAWLS, SHAWLS

ir*.

Lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, •'y :-h Ladies Lous, 'IIi Ladies Square, Misses Long:, Misses Square,

Child's Long, Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, °1 Broche Shawls,

In Large Assortment.

liHrti 3^1) Vf$i

10-4 SHEETINGS,

,j Bleached and Unbleached^

At 40 Cents per TardS

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached

Twenty Cents!

1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached al 13 Cents Uflilj Wt I "Isl'-i .»rri it ..1 •q ?:iT imsutif ibup

GREAT DRIVE

,-8

»•'. vfiwa •IN toiBios -'.f«r»«KS3 iM'Double Fold

DCS 1

English Merinos

A_t 35 Cents»

-AT-

OS'.-." 07 p!

TQJELL+ jiU?LEY & pOS

GREAT Wholesale &

Dry Goods Emporium.

fti l-ae

ius,

jl'

Terre Haute,

m'-

••oft SI 111 1.1 ISI

1S1-2, I'*-.

it,.*

I f.

baing a practical

'/f Jtrt a

The highest Cash Pries Paid for Old Copper, Brass,and Iron. augSdwtf

naadMB. J.

t, a. Mc'ii.razsn.

baksabd,

PIMEXIX FOU.jSfpKYl^ AND

Machine Shop,

MeElfresh, Dengler & Co.,

S. B. cor. 0th Sagle Sts near Passenger Depot, IJwVffa'' TKBBS HAUTE, IND.

Hanufhcturers of Steam loginee, Hill Hachine ry. House Tronts, Fire Fronts, anil Uiroulai Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the mihufactore and repair of Braas Work, Patent Office Hod- Is, Ac. Wo are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Oast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brae*, in the most perfect' manner.

Repairing done promptly. 1 All parties connected with this establish inent being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, we feel safe in saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our eustomers, both in pelnl of workmanship and priee.

The highest pries paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoonlx Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

KeXUTBISH, DKNGLKB CO.

ang24d0mwtf

OMNIBUS LINE.

CB.

MILLER'S OMNIBUS

AND HACK LIN*.

wui attsnd to all calls tor trains learlug tbe City,and also deliver passenger:: in any part

the

city with carc and disnateh ordersie ton the Slate at the Post Omee, at Wagr9tarto, Mr my reeldenee will be rromiU

artsi,

attended to.

PL AXJSSBN.BISHO W SK.Y &Co \J iUiparMrsan* ioKbsr* af.n.

MOTIONS AND TOYS, W O I S A I A I 8

FANCY GROCERIES, ISMUi TOBACCOS, TUB,

liid*

'Jo-tmis in lit

BEST PRINTS,

VX* wort en

IS 1-S,

sii."/iv. wuJT tr

-i-jvjjJtTAo-iovo'ir

oA}

.nilerr A '•jtfi ii J'% a I t''Vt rlr.'.ii w/ ,*•

'jI og

GOOD PRINTS,

isi»? {H

ASTROLOGY.

O O

]-y

-tf'

!V/

ttiw

Mi' \n fi wen

IS'JIJ-I *n) ttViji*' "r'fA'u

trrii ipg hiti'K .'Orf-A't.

.Jo? J* r.

HEAVIEST 4-4 SHEETING, ONE38HILLING! 16 2-3.

7"' yio1*y r.f.vri't Mflj .i vi*, -nJ

ie s-3,

OU.i

IHUt'H'Jiij 1.1

?nl\

Other Bargains in

COXTOJf

EIB

OOODS!

tnii

Vj.1,

I -III

D8. OHAS. E. WALL,

OCULIST A.ND AURIST,

fROM NEW YORK,

IS NOW PKRMANKNTLT LOCATSD IV

N I A N A O I S Where be may be consulted, rata or ouABoa, on all diseases of these delicate organs. The universal saccess of Kr.

Wall's

practice for the past two

years in this cily.'to^thur with fourteen year» experience iu this branch of the medical profession elsewhere, should oe a guarantee to those afflicted tuat he is uo charlatan or quack,but quallflad to.accomplish all ho undertakes. Cross Kj removed iu Ou« Minute or ne charge, and without interroptiou to business.

Patients iobave already been cured Blindneas. Deafness fcrojS Xye,

See.,

ran be seen on ap

plication to the Office. AU surgical operations made in tho presence of the family puysi clan when desired.

Offensive dischargee from theKar* of Ohlldren (a sore forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured Chronic,Iuflao ation of the iyes. of years' standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or watery Kye-, Oataract, JTilma asd Ulcers of the Xje speedily curod,

NO CflABOK for an Examlnatloa and an Opinion, and no charge for vxsvcccasroi. treatment. Operating Booms—2|J{ West Maryland Street, up stairs.

Poet Office Box 1818. angSOdwl?

HE ONLY PREMIUM

—TOE—

Family Sewing Machines,

Was awarded to the

WHEELER dc WILSON,

ijVf "H AT Tils STATE TAIB, HIlLD AT TXBBI 11A0TX »T TBS 31

FOLLOWING COMMITTEE Dt,

MoCohkkll,

member

the State Boara ot

Agriciuiture' Mrs. D. TnuuMi, wife of State Attori ey-Qeneral, and Mr»rjA»A», wife pf Or. Oanan, ot Parke county—all parties of the high est order of lntelligeno. and sooial position, whose opinion ia worthy of consideration. 1. WiLMOTH, Agent, oetll MSoatafeartfaStne-t

OOOD HEWS FOR ALL!

Sl.tiiHte ANY WHO WILL MADAMftKAPHASLIN TUB

,crP80*K88I0N.

TaMBNEYBR-FAILIJSTG

5E MADS\PflA£I is tbe beet. 8ue succeeds when all eth-ra ba*o failed. All who are in trouble—all wbo have been aefortonate—all whoss foodhop«aha*e bfea disappointed, crushed i" and blasted by false promises and deceit—all who

have been misled and trifled with—all fly to her I for advice aud satisfaction. All wbo are In donbt of the auctions of those thejr lore, cunsQlt her to relieve and satlsly their minds.

IH LoreJffiiirs She Never Fails.

She haa the secret of winning the affections of" the opposite sex. She shows you the likeness of' oar future wife or husband, or absent friend.— S

Ihe gnidee the single to a happy marriage, an* m»kes tbe married happy. Iior aid andauvice' has been solicited in innumerable instances, and: tb* result has alwfcjs been the means of secnring a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It Is well known to the po blic at large that she was the first, and sbeis the only person To this country who can show tbe llkenees in reality, and who cafrglve Entire satisfaction on all ihe concern* oi life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly'vis it her.

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

Lottery numbers given witb .ut extra charge. HADA1IE RAFU A EL is a bona Ode Aatrologist thatevery one can depend upon. She is ths great-. st Astrologlst of the nineteenth century. It is' that wo 1-anownfact that makes lUiteraU-preten-tion copy ber advertisements and try to imitate "IF-

Madam* Baphaei is the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter she was born with a nrtural stilt she can foretell your vary thoughts, flbe also cures drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies never fail to cure atl ft male irregnlarltiss, and to produce the monthly flow, without danger or ezpoaure.— Tbey enn not lnlur«, but, on the contrar), they Improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Eichmoid, bei Ceitral

kmw

aid Mi.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKBXS.—Ladies, «1 Gentlemen, 91,SO. N. B.—1The Madame will answer no letters without a fee of $1 and a 3-cent stamp la Inclosed.

Address Lcuk Box 931. ang23dw1y

Tha Pan ia ghtiwr than tha Btrord."

THE GOLD PEN,,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OP PBIfS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens In the World.

For tale at JVo. 26 Maiden,' Lane, New-Tort, and by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices.

Morton makes no Pens stamped with the JVame or Trademark of any otfyer therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in all other places those wishing the Morton fen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue, with/UH description o/ sixes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage.

A. MORTON.

TTKION INSUEANCE CO.,

IS x-s, tl

.ilj®,1"?-

IKDIANAPOL1S.

Capital, #407,605 7S. Taa Laastaa Flax lHBtntaaoK Cowun or Ikd., A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading business men in the State.

TJje fjllowi area part of the Stockholders, who are residents of, terre Haute, and to whom we would refer those'wantlng sound aad reliable insurance at fair rates.

Preston Hussey, Pres't National State Bank. J. B. Cunningham, Druggist. L. O. Warren's Heirs.

HAVENS A 00., Agents,

23dtf Office over Donnelley's Drag Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YOBK, iiAiT STORK

•Joseph C. Yates, JUBriN RECEIPT OF

MLena' Hats ot mu kinds, Boys' Hats of all kinds. Misses' Hate of all binds,

Infants' Hats of all kind*.

And at all prices. Hats made to order on short notice. Oomr and see

THE FALL STILES,

last side Publie Square T«#re Haiitei oov (BJtr

STORAGE, COMMISSION GRAIN.

s. naaaua. a. a, tieasison.

FRANKLIN, MORRISON CO.,

eiqta*AL

Commiwiiott JMLereltaiite, No. H8 Went 2d St., Cincinnati. BX7RBKN0KS. Pearoe, Tolle, liolton Shaw, Barbour.* Oo., a Porter, K, Q. Xeonaril Jt Co., Wsi. Qleon Sona, Jtob't Mac ready A Co.. foster Brothers, Foote, Mash a Co. Chambers, 6tevens AOo. mti2udl

A S

AND EAB."

EDUALL & CO.'S.

ftSOClYma rdUMTAKDlJUfl AID Commiaision Merchaut, AWIV DKALSKfl Gr a in. 1VI our and S alt.

Wabb

Uovsa—On the Canal, sear jhn Terre

iiaute A Bichmond aud G. A C. Mall road Depots mayfldwtf Taaas Hadtb, Ihd,

JOBS HXJIKT. ALOHIO BAMBV. JOHN HANKY & CO., tf STO&AGB, OOMMISIOR AMD

A IN E A E S

Warehonse un first St., at the Oan&l Basin. au»dwtf TtllHK HA DTK. IMP

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that bo will sell to tbe highest bidder, at publlo auction, on the premises, in the couthwest part of the city of Terre Haute, on

THDKdOAT, OCTTOBKB Slst 1887, all the ersonal pre perty belonging to the estate of A. S. Boelsam, deceased, pertaining to tbe manufacture of brick, to-wit: Horses, ^raguns, wheelbarrows, spades, Ac., Ac.

Tsbms.—A creditor nine months will be glveD on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with yood security, salving v»lnatiob »nd appraisement laws, and bearing iuterest from dete. Three collais, and under cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day.

oct16wSt

JT. W. SHALE/,

*'S

Administrator.

gOOKS AND STATIONKJRX-

*M. W. O'CONNELL

Has disposed of bis Undertaking jtuslness, which had become necessary in consequence cf tbe rapid increase of his

BOOK TRADE,

He will new devote his entire attention to the latter branch of business, and with a ftall and complete stock of Books and Statiu aery,

SCHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PAPERS, Ac., Ac.,

As'ts a continuance of the trade heretofore so Iharallv hoatoweri tW

GAS

Wtf

AND STEAM FITTING Main Street, between 6th and Tih,

FKEUEBIK GEIFIEK.

Having employed the services of J. 8. Cergason, a well known practical workman, he is now prepared to execute all erders in tbe above busiMas, with promptniss aud dispatch. ocUdly v„ -j.