Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 December 1867 — Page 2

DAILY EXFRBSS-

TffiRB® ilAUTK. INT5-

Friday Morning, December lath, 1861

Tlic Democrats and a Presidential CandidateTjy Democratic leaders are at sea as to •whom they had best select as the standard bearer of tho party in the approaching political contest for the Presidency. Seymour, their ablest man, declines to a ovr tho ass of bis name in that connection.

The TieW of Mr. Johnson on the financial questions agitating the public mind, have rendered hitn objectionable to the party in that respect, and hence leaves him with but a slim prospect for the nomination. General George B. McGlellan, "the great unready," is not only unavafla* able, but, it is said, refuses to become the nominee of tho party for any position whatever. Some papers have even mentioned G«n. Sherman as the most suitable man to head tho ticket, but his late speech at St, Louis, in which- he condemnedth6 "lost cause," in severe terms, rendered him odious to such journals as the Louis' ville

Courier

and La Crosse

The (hilrier, which had but recently suggested his name to the party as its proper candidate for tho position mentioned, after his St. Louis address exhibited as much bitterness towards him as .does the

Dcmocfat.

The Democracy cannot aflord

to run any man for the Presidency without the aid of such papers as the two be foro mentioned, because they are the repsent&tives of a largo portion of the party ia the West which it is absolutely neces sary to control in order to have evpn a hope of success. 3omc small county sheet ha shown wonderful courage in hoisting tho naipe of Mr. Voorhees, for its candi date for Presidential honors, Out that is probably all that will ever be done for him in that direction. Yallandigham Steed man, Tuurman, and. Pendleton seem to have about the same prospecjt for nomination that those mentioned above enjoy. No one cf them seems to have an ml vantage over the others, and conse quoally tho Democrats Bhow no consider able amount of enthusiasm for any one whoso name has yet been mentioned.— The rebel element in Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland will have to be propitiated^ and to this tod, the Democratic candidate must be a gian who has in no way con demncd the. -lost cause," either by speech or action. T^o enthusiasm of the Demo crats of the rJlatee just named would bo strengthened by the nomination of Gen li. £. Lee, and to this matter tho DemO' cratic National Executive Committee should dircct, at least a portion of its attention. Andjioi only would the Demo crats

Kentucky, Maryland and Mis

souri applaud tho nomination of General Lee, by the National Democratic Con Vention, but sufh a nomination would create a coneiderablo amount of enthusi asm even among Northern Democrats Therefore, it is simply a question of policy as to which should be the Democratic candidate for tho Presidency, a Northern Democrat who sympathized with the re bollion, or a Southern democratic Gen eral, who exhibited his devotion to his cause by drawing'tho sword in its defence

The land mania is by no means con fined to the State Department. Senator Ramsey, of Minnesota, has introduced resolution in the Senate looking to the purchase of tho trackless snow fields of the Hudson Bay Company, or the North western portion of British AnJerica, The real abject of the proposition i9 not so much to buy more land, the greater part of which is of no value whatevor, as to facilitate the construction of the imaginary project of a Northern Pacific Railroad from the extreme western limit of Lake Superior to Puget Sound. It is pro. bable that Mr. Ramsey was trying to manufacture buncomba for home consumption without having the most remote idea that the Senate would adopt his plan, which is that Congress "in addition to the grants of lands heretofore made, will guarantee dividends of five per cent, upon the stock of said coupons, provided the amount of stock guaranteed as aforesaid shall not exceed $20,000 per mile, and Congress shall regulate the securities for advance on account thereof." ThiB proposition would of course be popular with the people of Minnesota, and Mr. Ramsey's term of office will expire tho 4th of March, 1869. But the idea is in reality preposterous.— It will be many years beforo tho proposed raiittiiy will be needed, and the people are now in no mood to entertain, not to say rdopt, any proposi tion to increase stho imiubicdness of the Government. Even the Eu sian purchase meets with the most determined opposition, and as for the vol--•fltu-c? of Denmark in the West Indies, it is .i. .^f tbcr probable that they will contin ro Danish possessions. Two of our men«vf. .v iv were recently wrecked off 'in exchange absurdly calls "a first\1 station," and the islands them3 in imminent danger of being

cl:v«= a solves f.uU at- i- -.1 t'..v. .. i-. qu&Ko. t.) ci" i, r.w. ll.O Y3T

Hath the waves. We believe Seward would never have negourohase of St. Thomas and St. he recent terrific storm, earth*

Vw-lcanic eruptions occurred th.^e ragings and desolations 2thai they are worthless for jc I for which they were val*

ue i. ijj.j c- ,d of all this land speculation Vviii i. undoubtedly, the purchase of Ita«suiu Ai^erie-v—simply that and nothif so tho people will cor~e the notion of Congress in

u-.g K:\iiy iud the Lro.'i,

T:i-

i--f?jeisl objection of Mr. Johnpon vor.struation policy of Congress-

urged a hi? Mossigo, was thr.t, as he allsged, it vroald inevitably deliver over tbe Soulacrn States to negro euprem&cy. To thoao who indulge *he same c.pprehtion we commend the following extract

frotiTalRxient edifcoriaF in

Whig

Democrat,

the

latter of which refers to the gr&t warrior in a recent issue as fellows: "If to admire William Tecumaah Sherman, the most brutal and unprincipled ruffian who over disgraced the uniform of a soldier of the United States, i« a touchstone of tho Dei mocracy, then we nre conteat* to be oxcommunicated from political communion with all such Democrats."

"Befoiw the late election the number of registered persons, white and black, was 221,754. Of this aggregate 116,982 were whites, and 104,772 blacks, giving a white maiority of 12,210. The vote cast for tee Convention was 14,885 whites and 92,507 blacks. The vote cast against the Convention was 61,249 whites and 638 blacks. Aggregate vote cast, 169,229—less by 52,525 than the numbor registered. Of the 14,835 whites who voted for a Convention it is safe to assume that not more than 5,000 are radicals, who will vote for a radical Constitution. Five thousand white radicals added to the 104,000 regis-, tered. blacks give 100,000 radical aggre-

8ft"It

is believed that the whole radical

Btrength has been registered. To offset this, we have 111,982 white conservatives registered, and from 15,000 to 20,000

to be

registered, which would give us a conservative vote against an offensive radical Constitution of say from 125,000 to 130,000. Is it not plain, then, that it ia in our power, if we all register who are entitled tojregister, and all vote who are entitled to vote, to defeat any Constitution framed under the Reconstruction laws which shall not bo agreeable to us

We givo below a table prepared with evident care, and published by the Springfield (Mass.^

Republican

State.

last summer, set

ting forth the relative strength of tho whites »nd blacks of tho South:

—31al» Cttix

i».— Voteri-—

IVhitt. iWjro. White. Nepro.

•M3.10B 184,U86 81,053 64,755 154,713 ii,m 61,671 38,016 S28,8ii! 12,339 70,Wt 173, t4« 90,314 484,878 136,759 47.470 167,646 164,755 6i.,8S2 831,799 138,018 93,933 i:*7,6iSO 169,600 43,840 230,000 110,000 80,000

Alabama. Arkansas. i. Florida..:......... Ororgia Louisiana Mississippi .«*— North Carolina. South Carolina. TfxM... Virginia,..*...... 310,761 198,128 105,683

14,662 7,051 67,715 22,793 68,252 45,:i87 60,279 86,000 66,013

mi Total .8,138,369 1,299,911 661,974 412,18' Prom this it will be seen that it will be the fault of the while men themselves if negro supremacy obtains in any State ex copt South Carolina and Mississippi—the homes of Calhoun and Jeft. Davis. If the whites refuse to register, the responsi bility of their refusal rests upon their own heads. They will yet see the folly of it and be eager to grasp once moro the seep tre of American sovereignty.

The ceremonies or tbe Transfer of Alaska—Feelings of the Russians. rVrom the Sitka Correspondence of tho Alta Call form*.]

At three o'clock tbe RussiaD troops formed on the parapet in front of the Gov ernbr's house, on tbe right of the govern ment flag-staff, a fir mast, 100 feet high At tho same moment, our troops embark ed in the launches belonging to the men of.war—the boat of General Davis, with the flag and guard of honor taking the lead. This movement covered the little harbot with boats, and the sheen of the muskets, the uniforms of the officers, with tho dark and lofty mountains as a back, ground, prosented a novel and impressive picture. A short row, and the stars and stripes were landed for the first time on our new territory. As soon as the sol diers were all landed, General Davis, with the guard of honor, proceeded to the Gov ernor's house, the latter taking their position on the left, in front of the flag-staff. Our soldiers now filed past, and took their

fatter

ioBition on the left of the Russians—the presenting arms, and ours returning the salute.

The battalion of United States troops was commanded oy Brevet Major C. O, Wood of the 9t'n infantry the Guard of Honor by Lieutenant J. E. Eastman ol the 2d artillery company H. of the 2d artillery, was commanded by Brevet Captain J. B. Mclntire company the 9th infantry, by Lieutenant M. Foot Lieutenant C. P. Eagan, of the 9th infantry, and Lieutenant B. W. Liver more, 2d artillery, were with their res' pective companies. General Davis was attended by the members of his staff, fire, vet Lieutenant Colonel G. H. Weeks, As' sistant Quartermaster, Assistant Surgeon A. H. Hoff, and Lieutenant S. H. Kenny, Assistant Adjutant Genpral. The Rus sian infantry wore commanded by Cap* tain Harrousky. At half past three o'clock Prince Maksontoff and the commissioners, General Rousseau and Capt Pestchouroff, appeared, and taking their position near the flagstaff were saluted by the military. Captain Pestchouroff then gave the signal to lower the Russian flag. As soon as it began to move down the staff a gun thundered from the Oasipee, the ship of the senior officer of our squad-, ron. A moment after it was answered by a gun from the Russian battery. These guns were fired alternately, first by us and then by them, until twenty-one guns were fired by each. When the flag had descended one-third of the distance, it caught fast In the yardarm. One ot the Governor's marines, ascending, disengaged it, and it dropped down upon the heads of the Russian soldiers, as if seeking a home with those who were its appointed defenders. Capt. Pestchouroff, turning to the American Commissioner, General Rousseau, said "By the authority of His Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russia I transfer to you, the agent of the United States, all the territory and dominion now possessed by His Majesty on the continent of America and in the adjacent islands, according to a treaty made between these two powers."

Gen. Rousseau replied "1 accept from you, as'agent of His Majesty, the Emperor of all the Russians, the territory and dominion which you have transferred to me, as Commissioner on the part of tho United States to receive the same.'

Our flag was now bent to the halyards by two American sailors, and George Lovell Rousseau, a lad of fifteen and son of General Rousseau, assisted by a midshipman, raised the Stars and Stripes, slowly and surely, to the head of the staff. A gun thundered from the Russian battery, answered by one frdm our ship. The firing was alternate, as before, until each had fired the national salute.

The Russian eagle had now given place to the American, and the national colors floated over a new, widespread territory. Our dominion now borders on a now ocean, and almost touches tbe old continent—Asia. Democratic institutions now extend over an area hitherto the possession of a despotic government. The occasion inspired the soul of every American present, and as the officers retired, three mighty cheers were given, and we all rejoiced that we now stood on AmerN can soil.

The inquiry naturally arises in the mind of the reader: "How do tho Russians of Alaska regard this sale of the territory to a foreign power Yery much as you would, reader, in the same circunr stances. I have already mentioned that very few of them witnessed the ceremonies of the transfer. The Russians, like us Americans, are proud of their vast domain. Hitherto, in. her history, Russia, like the' United States, has invariably been adding to, but never surrendering any of her territory. The sale of Alaska is an anomaly in her policy. However judicious the sale of the domain may seem to the Emperor,and to the European Russians, those subjects living in the territory cannot see the expediency of the act in tbe same light. No one could walk in tbe streets to-day, after the announee* ment of the arrival of the commissioners, without perceiving that an air of depression pervaded the Russian population. I overheard one say in broken English to a companion, "I cannot be present at the death of the country." "These will be many tears shed to-night in Sitka," said a Finlander to our interpreter and it is told that the intelligent and accomplished wife of the Sovernor, after the ceremony of the transfer vu over, retired to her chamber and wept bitterly. If Uie report be true, s.nd I do not doupt that it is, the feeling does credit to her Wr heart.

Lif*r

"How difficult ttjb for mafiy of W to grow old gracefully?' sayf -Maffiamo de Stael, and how-truly sbe-epekOs-'- We' hear people say, "Why does not so-and-so accept her age?" but when it comes to their turn, tne bill of acceptance is returned—in the same way—dishonored.

A great many essays are written anaread, and each person says "How true," but beyond that they let the truth restNo one knows or will know when their youth ends, for in many the spirit still Jeeps its brightness when the vessel is nearly worn cut and, like the gradual shades in one color, you can scarcely tell where the difference is except when you place the first and the last together. And so it is with age: a man or woman will frequently go" on pretending to all the youthful privileges of manner and dress: and so long as no comparisons are able to be made, they are endured but when placed near the real thing, the true difference appears glaringly enough, and they are therefore .oui^zed and lav

The spirit may keep its freshness, but the body must feel its constant work, ^and its muscles become stift* and ungainly, justly calling down the jeers of youth when it aperhBrln her beauty.

Women ought to have more pardon than men, and shoujd be allow^more license. Their life at the present day, ja so made up of admiration and is so ob jectless beyond the paramount one among, women—getting married—that we, are not surprised at teeing J^adome Rachel advertisouo&tt of'No more gcay hairs, &c.

As long as men only look to the Bur« face in choosing a wife, so long will women stoop to the degradings of paint false hair, &c and look upon age creeping on theiil, as adernon driving them out of their only field of Mppines.

A woman may draw a very good lesson from the very bnpieijents sh^tifes' fpr her battle'in life: Let her take her new summer bonppt bright in its freshness and color, it looks charming, and with careful wear continues to do so, but she has no idea how much of its color has already gone till she suddenly turns the ribbon back, when, behold! she sees she is now wearing a bonnet of a different colorj but as it has all faded together the appearance is good. Let women see themselves in the Bame light, and mako their manners and dress all blend to the same shade, carrying with them the fascination of an eduoated and refined mind, and they will find that there are still some men left who will prefer the true woman to the made-up and false puppet.

A woman who can stop fo deceive in her person, can/ when required, deceive in other things.

With men, "growing old" ought to be no cause of mortification. It is hoped that their object in life has been attained, and that their struggles have met With success. Such being the case, they can look back upon their youth with the brightness of mind satisfied with success fulwork.

We don't meet with so many old boys as old girls., in society. When we do come aerOSB one he "seems still more offensive. What excuse has he for falling back upon the subterfuges of »Tt, the dyeci hair, the stays, that confess and expose rather than hide his bulk, the polished boots that give the lie to the gouty feet they cover 7 "When wtf sed old boyS condescending to such arts, we oannot alfow them pity, for they are only deserving of contempt. As they possess a stronger brain and a stronger frame than the 'fold girls," they ought rather to teach them the lessons of life, tkan condescend to copy from them the deceptive arts of Venus. When once the "old boy" takes to "making up," it would seem as though the whole condition of his body and mipd

crystalizes for the next twenty years at least. We go abroad and shgkel the 'old boy by the hand, with the most affection-, ato adieu. We come back again after passing through a -thousand vicissitudes and there he is again, still tho old boy, sustaiued by his patent belt, poliehed in his boots, untouched by a tinge of gray there seems little chance that with such aids he will ever walk arm-in-arm with, time again. But some little accident hap pens, some serious illness overtakes him and he reappears in the world once more a very old, white-headed man—all the moro elderly for the case ho has so long taken to keep tho fatal scythe-man ait a distanoe. On such opoasions, the friends of the "old boy" feel a kind* of shock-j-it seems as though a generation had sudden ly fallen out of thoir reckoning—as though they, too, must have suddenly slipped in to years. It is on such occasions that the bitter folly of the "old. boy" ^trikes one with dramatic effect. Surtely he might have taken his ago kindly, might have allowed life to sip on without this vain attempt to arrest it

For him there are none of the excuses that may be pleaded for thp "old girl. Youth with her is the one gift to which she may be excused for clinging for the cold shade of bld-maidism is a positive ovil which she .may be pardoned -for en tering unwillingly.

A man should remember that he has longer lease in being considered younger in years than a woman, and, therefore, when age does come, he should accept it A man between forty and fifty can afford to confess his age an unmarried woman still wishiDg to become a

Week.

better half,

HHV0LUTION IK T" AJME8. f«a Will be Mtont feed tbeylae jJ ot all kinds of floods Mntj Jewell toown and juetljrcelebrated firm ol OB A.HAM6 CO roft OXLt OS£ DXXABI" Such

Silk, Merino, and Balmotali,Linen

Covers, Watobee, Jewelry, BiKi riated Wat#, Sewing Machines, 4c. This ttn» humbug, buta reality. Send your clubs of ten Mid upward®,

checks describing the^ good*, tth ien tech check, and tbe getter up or the ®l*b wllIT»ceive a valuable pretent, woriU from $3 lofSOO, according to number of namee i»nt.

Agent* wanted in every town. Circulars Mat free. Addiea, GBAHABI ft OOi, 6* 66 federal Street, Boston.

FRANK'Sfor

Health and Diiease, with a treatiM an Early Errurs, its Deplorable Consequences upon the Mind and Body,, with tbe Author's Pl^tc Treatment the only rational and snccewful mode of Cure, at shown by the report ef cases treated. A truthful adviser to the married and those contemplating marriage,' whe entertain donbts or ibutr. physical condition. Sentfree cf Poetage to any addrees, ed'receipt of 2o oenta in stamps or poetar currency, by addressing Dil. LA OKUlX, He. Jl Maiden Lane Albany, ff. ¥. The autUer may be consulted upon any ef the dlseaie* upon which, hi* book treats, eituer periWually or by mail.— Medicines sent to any part of the world.

hWNTUKY TOBAOCO

$100

P. G. LOKIMiABD, 1G,18 &20CUamborsSt MBWlfOBK.

that age, trembles at the sight ot "moro gray hairs." She knows her mind has not been tended as carefully as her face, and that when she leaves off paint she flings away her false happiness

What a relief it is to come across a few who take their age kindly. The mind we may be sure has been well trained and tended, and carries its fascination in tbe face, still keeping the spirit fresh as it gathers us knowledge in years. And that it is we came across old people who, while enjoying the merriment of youth, can still retire to their armchair to have their after-dinner nap, without tbe dreadful bug-bear of being considered

old.

What is more ludicrous in a man or woman who, still trying to keep up the banter of a flirtation, has to distort the mouth with a smothered gap©, or keep rolling tho eyes lest the wearied body should fix itself in sleep

About every fifteen years thore is a certainty of a great change taking place in all faces at least we start from tweDty to thirty-five then after that there is no use in saying 'not quite thirty." Accept the thirty-five, and you may keep there till five-and-forty but you must accept each stage as it comes, with dress and manner in accordance and when the final scene arrives, when the curtain gradually falls never to rise againj you will be remembered with lovo and respect.—Once

_i'fi

*r.—

A Singtle Dnor of Palmer's Extract Frangipanni will perfume the Handkerchief for many days. It is the most concentrated and lasting perfume in the market.,,. .. dw-lw, v'S

The swan pours out her sweetest song when dying. In like manner, the fragrance of Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cereus" grows more exquisite as it becomes fainter. This is not the case, with the ordinary extracts for the handkerchief. Their original scent soon lapses into a de» cidedly repulsive odor.—New

-tr

Six P's—Poets—Painters—Preachers Players—Printers and Politicians—all suffer from Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Liver Complain U, and all diseases which they may

cure or prevent

by the use of Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers took these bitters, the Poetry would be purer, the Paintings grander, the Sermons livelier, the Acting truer, the Printing neater, and the Politics honester. This splendid tonic invigorates the system, aad ecantas the brain to work healthy.

Birh&ps no other article was ever so by all who have used it.

The iiichest Man in the World.

Extract frm* Letter frmn BiroH Salomon BoOuckild.

Paeis, 8th April, 1861,26 Bue Fauby, St. lIo"tre. Will ydu be kind enough to hatb forwardJ11 nle here 200 bottle* of yenr Indian Liniment you will send at the same time the account will forward yon the amount thraugh Me*a BxMuont & Co., New York.

Babok Sslomon Bothbchild having reoomj mtuded to many of his friend* Majot LANK'8 LINXMENi, and they being.desirous to procure it, ie should advisp him to establish a depa* in Pnrfti''

THE IHDIAN MSMEMVr As a relief, ever ready as a killer of Palni tar. ken iAwaidly, or ouiwardly applief, haar no euuaL ifor the rolief .and cure of RhSMUNC and Kenrai glc AITcctions, Spralns,1!ruises,*^, it is unequalled, it al9o most efflcaciuns, taken inwardly, in the cure of Cholera* Onuspi and Fains in thestomecb, Diarrhoea, llyessentery, Cholera Morbus, (Jhoiera Inftntnai, 4C. ,»au without exception tbe most wosAerfW fanacca the world alfyrdi. ,• No FAMILY should be without it. J£very' TitAVfiLEA by land or .sea should bave a bottle. StXNJRliS and FAUMltliS residing at a distance ltora iPliysiciant should keep it constantly on hand, in case of accident*, and sudden attacks ef Stomach Oetnplacnts, its vaipe oanuot be estimated. Inquire for H(0» 'LAKE'S INDIAN LINIMENT, ana take Other. I'BICK SO Ctc.por bottle. For sale at Wholesale and Be tail by Dema* Barnes A Oo 31 Park Bow. H. y. Gale & liobitnoti, 18« GreenwlcU St., Nj Y. F. O. Wells & Co,, 192Kujion St.,«. Y. Ohtsi N. Crittenden, 38 6th AVonuo, N. Y. and by re•pestable Druggists,throughout the wafld. Hose genuine unless signed' oy Jomi TiiOS. Lahk, and countersigned by T. JiAN & 00,, Proprietor* 163 Broadway, N. Y. OSf ^end for Circular.i

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e. W. (URLEIOS

SPANISH ANnDOTI.-PMltli.

cur® for Gonorhoeft, Gleet, Ae. 91 per bottle, bix bottle*

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drees JOHN JOMKS, Brnggtet, cor. iloa*ton and UoDongal SUeett, M. Y-r

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BALLOU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE For 1S08,

Enlarged to One Hundred Pages

H»Tbe circulation of BALLOD^ MAGAZlNKh4Ting Increased during 1867 nearly

cop-'es

fifteen thmuand

and never being eo prosperoas a« at present, tho publishers are thereby induced to »tiii fartli*

eraddtd it§ value by khlahqi**® *ach mvmbbe to one hundred pAUEs. Although this enlarg ment involves an atiditional expens® of 0oin6$5| 000 a year, 7 et tnere will be No iwceeas* ih the PRICE.

SOW IS THE TISLEJTO GAT DP CLUBS! Tekms:—$1.60 a year seven copies, 19.00 twelve ooples, 815.00

and a

cop

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tending a club of twelve.

Single number, 16, cents.

Sond stamp for specimen copy.

Magazine in the World!

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New

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FAKMERS

for

AND OTHXBS.^-THX QBAFTON VINfBAI. PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the Beet, Cheapest and most Durable Paint in use two coats well put on, mixed with para Iilnieed OB, "will last 10 or is yter* It Is Of aHsbt bft)wn or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, itone.olire, drab or cm% to nit the taste of the coniumer. It I* valuable for Bonae*, Barns, Vencee, Agriraitnral IiapleaNnts, Carriage and Car-makers, Pail* and Woeden ware Oanras, Metal and Shii^le Boot, belaa Fir* and Water proof), Bridge*, Burial Oaaea, Uanal Boat*. Ship*. Ship*' bottom*, floor Oil Clothe, (one Manufacturer having wad 6000 bbla. the pa*t year,) and a* a paint for any pupoaa i* aa.. •nrpused for body, darability, elaetigity, aad adheeiTeue* s. Price 96 par bbl., of 300 ltaa, which will supply a farmer for yean to oome. Warranted in all caaas as above. Sand for a drcalar, which glvee ftall particulars.- Moaejgaalaa Mileee branded in a trad* mark, Psdat. Addrt* MSPearl Street,

OMftMAtd I

mfc* II tbe beet

b-aoth-

0« as. iMti, Ko„- «r.

rpOBBIT'S PATIHT WIATBTj STBIPS.—An

-.ated circular, Agesta

wyud tneTeqMowa^ J. TOBBKY a CO bole M—ofac—rwm, Lane, Kaw York

CO..

AOm-Oie cbanoein each

u! V--_! orthy tbe attantlon of an active take the age.oy for tbe sale of

applied to Oke «idM, b6ttom, top and eraTftiMktoH beyond

Stain ___ '«r*do«» asut wiwdow*.1 /tklsg mr »l»tWwts*anM». and from #10 MISS pet day can be mad*. Bend far agent•' circular. The first who apply teCbre a bargain.

Term* for IhmMlac, cash

OO .Baatoa, Maa*«

BKABSTBXKT

WK STILL LIVE! 1«tMlt*teasiirMb»

«eeeAw,,Jltencll

will expUta. Addntt"4, '7. Wlili

tools."

§«£d /pje sttr.. Hew Caaalogw^ of IMPBOV1ID

S. M. SP^OJE^jk CO., Brattleboro,

Y(.

fto i-! 0At |f AHr ONE,

iKLrntbr*v0TltKdOMAkn." wnplete *et apt* to a«y »ddr«(firSiao. AKBnt*

$ I' HtJUSIA gVAWKmi tJnadllla, N. jr.

If,

time will cecure agood 7

Bewtac VoMfe,: attk tNas, Berolver, or iomt other article cf equal value, Froet of COM

Ajgeajtt vaatad ertry whara, male and female, for the beat 0«e Dollar, Pawnbroker's Sale in the coiintry." Sena for Cftsalar. 8. 0. THOMPSON AOOYSO HanoVer'Str«at,-Bo*t6n, Mas*.

THIS IS THK CHIAPE8TI

WIirrtiB IS DOMING!

AHD SOW TBS 1MB TO T1KH

HOURfi'S KUSiLNEW-YOBKp, THI 6KB»fifr»N COFNTBT WBKKLt!

TBV UCKAL ihe^adls^ anVh'-Iiargest Cl^culating Newspaper of iUOIau on the Oodtinent,

intersperied with En

graving*, than imloAu Journal—for it compriaea Department*dlfcoMd tbor ioeluding 'Agrleaitwre

Ckeke i.lteratare,

):i

Jlhubta^,

PMogriph, ftH

Qftvpmte, (wi circular* of onr gteat Dry aid Fancy Goods Sale) by sending' stainp'for return postage to Babtmak S Kendali^ 05 Handler St., Boston, ass.

-xltA -iit-.

OIRCIILAR SEST 1BEE,

CSold,

ONTAINING Lists of Dry and Fanoy Gotd*, Watches, Plated Ware, (Jutlery, 4c„ *c., to bo ONE .DOIiLAB Tor iach 'article.,, Ogeat Inducements to Agents. PIiUMlIBB A (MOULTOM, 15 Marshall Street, Boston, Uass. if.

seteaee aad Art,

Surai arcfcttesMM^t-taiMi-a! vcHacatte Keoaeaiy, P'OeauMree^Mar^ets,

With libutraOtm, Tmlm,- Kmnp,

Jbwfc, Poalry,

mpi

•EST AND

CWi- Great O$0t»

to tJlnb Agent*. Specimen*, Snow-Bill*, Premium Lii|i, Ac., *aa» aa—j or the 18 numbers of tbl* Quarter. (Oot. to Jan.) on trial, for Ohlt Fiftt UintbI

hAmmY. -vs'fi

P. P. T. MOO««, Boehyster, I.

^rrr

"j".1:1

'TheOPenla lUghtier than the Sword.'

OF FEHS

Morton's Gold Fens,

Tbe Best Fens ta the World.

MP tiit* at JVb:x 25 MaidenZane, Jfew-Tork, and by every dviy appointed Agtnt ai tne tame pne4*.&

Morton maket rio feht stampr ed with the jifasne or Trademark of any others therefore, teherv 'an Agrency it established, the public will be best suited, and at thesame prices, by colli my oh the Apetit in all other places those wishing the Morton Ten must send to Meadoutsrters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, tf accompanied with the cash.

A Catalogue,with fitlldescription of sites atid prices, sent on receipt of letter pottage. m~

wiUiftwjo ttf eriglael colorj aM ad mors end DendrniT, and for DreMinff /O and OseiitUyies tke Baif. It is ftee/fc from poteovooe clrua% dee, uot (tiifn tbe finest la brie, and /OJ' fbS ffc«Tp CL*Air, AV(, the Hair mcu, and p%o«syr 3^

il, R. BAWREf 8t,CO., Propr ato '.! I .KA»OHS»T*B,K 1 LOlilt1* BktTto, Chicago, Geaeral ^oKh-\^e*t. arn Agent*.

J.&Ht "A.1 DAVIS, Agrat* *r Terro Hante, Ind. novlMwOm

MeCltire'8 Combination

BOILER&FURNACE

Promises to be the Most E a S a a Cheapest Boiler and

'-.jfcot.

The Ohtapnt

Readily Grot

iKiaeial

Paint. Addrfas DANjlHLBIDWBLLjProprietir, New Tork. Ageats wasted.

Furnace in the World the

io iSteK

ban vh

.—1

AND roBNAOK IS G^ven

rra: up upon the plain oommoa aense principle of generating steam. It It much safer than the ordinary Boiler, being entailer, and can be added to, or diminished, by the humber of series. Tbe irregular espansKinsuMect to Boiler*, I* obviated, there belag Bo flaee in them resist the ex, iktn*loa df the shell. They ale

for eleanlng and repatriag, an'4 the expense of making saw, 1* las* than any oiltr known. They area savlwo( at lean one-half

the ftael.—

The application of heat to them Is to direct the attack on all theserlsa b^t the. flr*t one on the side above any ooQMtlOnof sediment la the bottorn, be«ide*loo«nW*Mt7Vppihg the boilers with the flahiel nibrtikbitwaen Sacn of tbe Boiler*

An A^jfiaiable Aparatns, for the purpose of regnlatalng the attack of beat on UM Bffiei*. It' Is also made smoke-consum-by adaMSiBratr ihravgb pipe* laid at the highaat point oral era tion between the boiler* tbi* idpee an psrfnnitrff with bole*. The flues under tbeai are oarvaA adaMSt tbe shape .«r_4he Boil*r, wlth iBisSis ar «arriila* under each Boll, etto.teleiea sbw• Wkfh naa be cleaned out at thalittle s|4* 4oo(b. The enrrent of wat»r in each Boiler I* independest of the other, being aaly no anas ted by«»a mad, dmsa, at theemdef the Boi*er* ihd (aoee-aeok pipe^ a* abawn by the

4ot-.

ted llneaia tils *—saylt They east be saaa |sj| alliw at Mr. George r. Kills' Woolen

Jtaetws, temAaate, lad

RORPARTLAA^SN,ALDNGS,QRJSEE A HcCL^RE ^TXliLIS.

OCtldwlM

M»LLINB)tr4

CUTTER

Suits cat qq scientific principles, and sor*- warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION!

Abo a fine assortment of "i "•'jaw

M* A. WALTER

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK 0# TkB

It is the Btttjlun

tnf

•iered toT

One or

tw*9ky*r

GROWK & MEL YIN,

Me-

tea HuaA^i^W.YMUUta'Is ^Katimal Journal, elrcalating laMtly Ui'th# and' West, North and bouth. It Swpmts *aa Ban Talbkt in: all Departments. It* oorpsofSditori.Contributdr*, Ac., Oompriae* meay •(the beat farmers, Planter*, Woof Growers, Grader*, Horticulturist*, Ac., and also Anthonfefckattn, Ac., of note and ability- InbrMlheWlu 'li

Edited, Profmely

tfMty FriaM—ftsfteic&wp,

fut^Morql^vUructba p*d. SntertainuMf,..

Whewrrtrlocated —InCountry' Village 0/ City,—

ievi nuii iw4HHn «iif in Tor it is adopted to the wants of all. Note $at It linet a tsoaiUy, but a Large and BeautifuF TFeekly.

Bach So^miftltf St&ible Qaarto Page', printed .nextra *tyle,--Clear Type, Good Pafier, aad.lflora^kndMiettAri iKtcuaitioas than any othpr oTi»* pla*f.|4 Title jfage, Index, (ttl

WHOLMAtK A RETAIL iBALKBt IN

,30

HARVEST 18 OTEB! *HE YIELD IS GBEAT! P&OSrERlT? ABO UXDS

Oltinji, Qaeensware, Cliissware,

House-furnisliing ,Goods,

Addi'jssJBox 3092, St. Iionia, Mo. HonrsMl A. M. ts 8 P. M. OfBca perminentl) located at No.G17 8t.Oh»rIes 8treet,between'SlXtl and Seventh,one square South of IiiqdeU Botel, retired spot in the centre of the olty. 'i

Oonsultation t'ooms, and rooms

rii

A E S S E

TRIMMINfiS!

THE no f'-.J.-iic-H"

CHEAPEST I» TUB CtT¥

Atj No* 85 Myfa* Street.*

COAL OIL iAMPsJ^6

Lanterns, Table Cutlery*

no. «2 jhaist sntEirc, ,:a.

DOCTOR WHITtllSB, A REGU1.AELY BRED PHYBIUli^N, as bit XX Diploma which hangs in his offlpe will show h&Bmade Ofo-cmis

oory

*«ifl4'iiP.}lni*,o!r

ten,

t2.8l per eopyj 'Yol.ldX Mgins Jaa. 4,1868.— **F««*e

Tot

tfiVKf

Near tbe T. H.

A. MORTON.

Vefatabie

HAIR *E6TtiMTIVB ffu Seddeil by ih* K. H. 9ut« F*h

aod li now concod*ti br (lis pnblio-to be I tbe v«7 best Bkmimd

Sot

Bestoring

Qny

fhe aooom

modatiohof snoh patients aa reqfcire4eily'ifcr*pf/ attention. :. ,i OVBBTBODY

Can git, in a sealed letter envelope'gtay Tfiaory Symptom* andTieatment of Nervou*, uriaar^ ah^ SexualDiseases,dearly delineating all the diseased ooudiiions, with lull Symptom jUsts, for tw three-cent postage stamps to prepay postage.— Olrcular for Ladles,relating to Diseases of Pa bar aprSdtwlj. I

7T~W

FOUNDRIES

JAMSS8I4TH. LTNDON A, SMITH. HBBKY H. BEAtH

VIGO FOIISDBY

AND

W A I I I I E S I I 0

I. and E.

A O.

Freight Depots,

TKBBK-HAOTE, INDIANA,

SEATflL SMITH & CO., .^wiisar a •"•1

••try 'n-

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Getting and, Machinery of every description. AU kinds of Iron aDd Brass Castings mado to order. Every class of repairing promptly attended to. •W Orders solicited.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron angSdwtf

T. R. HO'SLrBESH. B. r. DBNOLKB. J. BABJIASD

PH(E\IX FOUHrDBT, —-AND—-•

a S

McElflresh, Denver & Go.,p 8. E. cor. 9th A Eagle St* near Panenger Depot, T£KBEHAUTE.IND. —8 K-

Manufbcturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machine* ry, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the minufactore and repair of Bras*. Work, Patent OfBca Models, Ac. Wc are also prepared to cut Toothed or Oog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in-tbe most perfect manner.

Repairing done promptly. All parties connocted with this establishment being Practical Mechanics,of several year* expert, enae, wo feel safe in saying that we can rendsi full satisfaction to our customer*, both in polal of workmanship and price.

The highest price paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," nea^ tbe Passeng«r Depot.

McELTBESH, DENGLEBA CO.

ang24r!Rmwtf

TTNION INSURANCE CO., OF INDIANAPOLIS. Capital, #407,505 7S. Tnr Lbadixo Fibe Imsuramcb Gokpast or Imb.,

A Stock Company owned and controlled by tbe leading business men in the State. Tho fullowi area part of the Stockholders, who are residents of Terre Haute, and to whom we would refer those wanting sound and reliable Insurance at fair rates.

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

HAVENS A CO., Agents, $0

23dtf Office over Donnelley's Drug Store.

PLUMBING. E- BUCKELL being a practrcal PLUMBER, ana at thu request of many friend*, beg* to announce that he is now prepared to exerts all orders in the above business, In connection lth his

flonse Painting and Graining. SHOP—Ori Cherry Strtet, between 3d and ttb

BATHS, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS,

At fitted upon the most appr-ved prlkelples. Repairing promptly attended to. eepS

R. P. DAUGHBRTY, Physician aad Surgeon, TEBRK HAUTB,, IND. Will attend promptly to all professional calls in tbe citv and eountry.

OFFICE—Northwest corner of Fourth and Main streets, (over Goodman's Clothing Store.) Besldencfc N«. 65 North Fourth Street. ocSMt

A—m-m+mm.

QITY BILL POSTER.

GEO. W. REIFSNIDEB.

Programme* and Circular* distributed », GOOD STYLE I

mm-

All orders left at Dowling Hall, or a* tfta

10-4' PINE'^

All WmI Blaaketfr Eii»

uf#1.-

No, 35 Main Street, up stairs.

lo Joiitao' aft

'tirf:

i'#Bt

"Aa

,t,1

Torre Haute, Ind* *e2ldw3m

COLGATE & CO'S GEBMAN Erasiv.e Soap Ta manufactured from Pvaa UATBBIAL8, and may be ooniidered the STANDARD of BXflBUKNGK "Kor *ale by all Grocer*, 24dwly-

Ditta*e* (he tlndg of Mt Hfe, tbd

has a Onion-wide reputation, having besaiJonpsi located

in Bt. Loaia

than any' other.OhronieDlssa*!

Physician. Much ofhiapraptloeM* been of a private aa tare.

BgphUie, Gonorrhea,Gleet, Btrietm-e,

i?n.' TH

ij-sn

$4.t& ^ER PAIR

of oo&jMui

adi

htioiina nltlq -bo* 'ps

VUi.«uiTi8C

.BD

UlaiK

ftfjt'i'll a«T '.anito! *».

OF THE ig!5A.tlOI*4

4UB STAIKS.) X,

MISS SALLIE Bl^RNGS.

E E N S W A E 1

utiam fiUna

co V*:QJ

jrtflct nl'mxtu 'ittstii vciT :siqras

•jti'3'i Ar'ie !bl

-ooa.or?, A vj

GftEATBARGAINS

icliifitfe' osdj fcflu, r'& ia" AT-—t'f'

4 I

ton ytiv

Vittaeeg, BfpiUie or Mtrmridl WjfeMMu »/th Throat, Skm or Boner,

-OrcMMs,

Hernia

alsoAthe effects of ,a Solitary Habit, rtdnouStt &6dy and Mind, producing blotches, debility, i(n potency, diaalneesjdimneni of elght, coBfttnon ol Ideas, evU.fore^aing, av»fslonto.sooifltr, lpssot memory, weakness, AD., not all these In any dn 8a*e,but all occurring frequently ih varlods oaie*

Accommodation* ample, charge* aoderat«:

Jloe,guaranteed.cases

ree ConBuitations by letter or at See. Most can be properly treated ty Menstruation and PreRTianoy, 30. wlthont an intorviow, and medicines, seo«re iron observation, sent by mail or express^. No binilrance to bubhiess in most case*.

1*41 f1

"A Goodr

all

wiiaa5ic»s gawa:gi*s&7iu s»

or figure

v..

AT lO TO «5 CtS. fssw* 6tit al q* «{j cSW n{ s'iikta???' -oaod fci:''

...ift-'-r,! ts

nil 1

4-4Bltnohed MvMlin,

AT I»,l-3 to 30 Cts.

ty ban r.bi'A •j'ji {e

tftwo)

liqiwdq utls

75d^ijio

Floiuiel* Redaobd to

O 1 E S

Isonff BbawlH,

filqnttre 8hawl«i

,*11'

UnnAe ShawliB. Breakfast fiHwwla! •ia* Shoulder Shawl#,

AT IBDVCEB PBICBS!? Jt,3«

it gtri ot

ff-JW nwnfj »Ji

»»{T .X^BAI ,pi futf

'):•.» 6

-isi»oot

Large Stoek of Seasonable

E S S O O S I

Dr. J. B. BUCHTEL, li. D., Bespectfnlly announcee to the cltiiens of Terre Hante aad vloinity, thatiieis nowlocated in this city for the purpose of praotictng JSedlelne »nd Obsrtefrlcs,

Having practiced in these branchasof the profession for twenty-six years'in Not. hem Ohio, and Indiana fourteen of Wbfch were spent In the city of South Bendt Indiana he presents the result of. bit,.exten*ive experience, and .obiei ration* to thli Community, with tbe evidence of it* worth, by HIS PAS* SUCCESS.

DB. BCOitTBl, brill derete special attention to

SarinvestigationIn

ie and treatment of diseases pecnto Temales, all,their protean forms hav. ing mid* this braaeli of .the profeselott a Liti STODT, be offers to those wbo deeire it, the benefits of his long experience, aod the .aid of all the modern improvemehts and appliance*'with wh'ch the domain, of. lsgitiaata medicine ba* beon *o exteaslvely enriched, wtthtn the the past few yearsBe will aleo give special attention to the treat aibnt of Oaaonc Diseases.

Dr. BOOHfSIi la a graduate of the regular acboot'of Medicine, and a member of tbe American Medical Association. His investigation, and treatment of diseases are based upon' recognised scientific principle*, as taaght In the legitimate Schools of Afed.clnca In Europe and America.

Orrios—On Main street, over Johnston A Miller's Clothing Store,' next door to Hartsock A Baanlster. Booms at the Bantin House Office hours from 8 A.M., to 12 M.,^ndl to 4 P. M.„ 9dlw

8i BAftBIBT. J. K. kXbSU

REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FARMS, WILD LANDS, And City Property of fiery ^ascription, for Sal*.

Aa experience of fifteen years^nable a* to lasure satisfaction In every department of business relating td a geteral Beat Estate Agefley.

HARBERT & HARSH,| 54 WALNUT STBXXT, n27dwly D«s loiiie», lotva.

J. A. BRYAN,

i*' «ri*Ul I'-*-" ?1

15 MAIH, ST., A-r Ik iiiiaV— TEHRB HAUTE, IND.

ASTROLOGY.

A S O O

O O O

ctoob irEwSVoR ail

AWTfigMMOtr WHO WILL BQUAL MADAMS KAPHAKL IN THE psorxauoM.

rwp kisyB^PAiLiN( AHI BAPSAKL IS the beet. She suecssi* •bea a» MtMV tsn- Me*. All wbr are la trouble—all who have been unfortunate—all whoee foe bo pee have been disappolated, crashed and blasted by false promisee and deceit—all who have been misled atid trifled with—all fly to bar fot advice and setlaihctian. All who are ia doubt of the affections of those they love, coneult her tetl relieve and *atiatg their mind*.

In lo/e iffiilrs She Never Fills. ~SI»e"ha« the secret ^f winnlng tbe aflbettons ol the opposite auc, She ibows you the likeaea* of your future wife t|h* guides tbe ingle to man* the married happy.

or husband, or abeent friend.— ppy marriage, aad er aid and advice

bes been solicited in innumerable Instance*, and th®! result h^a always been tbf^san* 9f securing a

Speedy ind Happy Xajrrlage, She is, therefore, a sure dcpendenca. It 1^ well knbwn to the public at large that ehe was the first*9 ao4 eba ia.th*.oclyper*er ia this eoontry who oaa

can be tee ted and proved by thousand*, bath mar" rlMl and siugle, who daily aad eagerly visit her. To all In bnajneas he^* advice Is itivaluabfe. 8ha dan fbr«tell, 'W1th the greatest ceruRaty, the result of all commercial and business- transaction*. feoijtsry agssbecs given wltbvut ex^ra charge.

MADAiSfS KAPHA KL Is a bona flde Astrologist tbatevery one can depend upon. She is the greatt*t Astrolotf 1st of tbe lilifoteenth century. It la t^at weU.xnown that makes literate preten. ders copyber advertisements and try t» imitain feer: "i-

Madame BatAtael tbe aetentb dasghtetof the seventh daughter she was bora wlthaartural gift the can foretell yonr very thoughts. She dsaeures drunketaass.

All interview* strictly private aad

J'Therefore,

iii

'.Attn

teu

CnKHELIlIS HAGCSRTY'S,

I*i\£

iww '-,s

Corner of. Third and Main Streets,

$iJ ttd

it 'j**0

'Q-ia B&) bftJL

isi.jtI

ltifl

•. -R 5'. it,."'.

"m» .+nsf-j

f.Miji'S!) a nii *«irfJf.-f• ^1 ei t" -w*

1-2

ONLY

Cts.

:eoafldentlal.

As a ITetoiB^e Physldau ber reasedie* never fall to cure all female Irregularities, aad to produce tWe monthly How, wlthont danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, en the ooatrar), tbey Improve the health.

oome one. come all, to ^Jf,

111 KIDNNI bet Seitnl

kmn

mI Mo.

Cihsinaatt, Ohio.

TRBltS.—Ladles, $1 Gentlemen, 11,0V. N. B.—The Madame will answer no Inttscs attk* out a fee. of VI and 3»ceat stamp ia laelossi,

Addres^ Lcok Box 631. aaglMvly

MU8ICAL.

WHAT NORAH SAID. The BEPLT OT "NORAH O'NBAL," aa sane with great applause at Publh CeaeertS. Tbe music by W. F. Wbulmar,Jr. ,}fls it lonely yea-e then without me,

Only watt, and 111 come bye and by* for meself* ju*t entirely as lonely, And darling, give sigh for sigh. 1 •,

i..fc

Atad would ye thea wait till to-morrow^i

^^kiU the moon shlnee la heaven *o bright -And the iane and the klis *o~coyaalent, Wont Tmeet yoa, my darling, to-night." Price 36 cts. Hailed Post paid. OLlVlR DIT90N A

CO.,

usl

t'tr ui h'tU'dt

»'i t»i «.n/.

AT. IO GENTS I

Publishers, Boston OHAJtLCS H.

D1TS0N *00., New YorkiO. W. A.TBUMF&XB, Phlladefp ils JOHN CHUBCB, Tt.. Olncianati IiTOM OBAbr, OhlnagK

Moore's Encyclopedia of Music, ll$a$alafji, Techaleal, Hlstarlcal, •lecraykl|3T1 ol, Tocal uUi lattrucaiai.,

In one large octavo volume of more Iks* 6a* Thousand Pases. Bound in Cloth. Priori', IIJT DOM.AR8. Seat postpaid.

NDEMANN,

.3^..

miros mei^deoitb la bwn ORGANS, Tlolin*, Ouftars, Vlntes, and alf 'kinds or Maslea

Merchandise, No. VI Wabash street, TEBBB HAUTK, INDIANA. TONtNO AND BKPAIB1NO of PIANOS and other InstnimSnts will be promptly attended to.

OLD PIANOS will be taUn In taade fbt NIW

auiOSdwtf J. O. LTNUKMANH.

I S S E S

OF MUSIC!

liz

1 1

OMNIBUS LINE.

Jk MII/jbBB a QMNIBUS AND HACK LINE. WU1 attiarf »o aB «ali*oaH traMi U4sfag the JlfjaM Isllver iiasayigs** »aanartoCthe city with car* and disbatcpi -it,.

All ordsrsle toane Slate al the ftsi OBM, at Davis' Drag Stan, er my residence will be prompt. rtlishlte, lisaaDdt/^

No. 4@i Ohio Street,

OPPOSITB THB OOVB.T HODS*,

TJKBKK-HAUTK. IND. 1 ij. atjisiJtay

j•

.tiis:

TUlsbslpg the largest and aMst elegant Musla Establishment

IN THIS STATE,!

"^'Buybrs In want of fine

Itfitq'ir-

jiW JctoiU,.. .'S1*}

Ma«U

Mil'-

I A N O S

JIELODEOirtl,

O A 8

*«h~T 1

j|,E^ICAL SOTiq?)

And smaller Musical Instruments, and Masloal Merchandise af every description, Sheet Mualeand Instruction Books, should not fail t* visit tbe

PALACE OF MUSIC.

»a*#:yu#stvfc® 'W?

,i\ t.tfr

l-Xi

Itk

It!'

•*"A11 kinds of Musical Iastrnmeats repairsd lu the most approved manner. dAw

DRY GOODS.

SEA&ONAB LE

GOODS.

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CANTON FLANNEL From IS Cento npl

iii .Pu"''. U'-"3 •,»! M" -J-snrrrbi!n!(!'?•i

WOOL ILiNNELS, i! from 88 Cents up! ate* »i i,.'

BLANKETS

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A. BIG STOCK,"

Fr6m |300 a pair up to tbe

Heaviest* Softest, largest

SCHUYLKILL'S BLANKETS

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A E A

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4-4 Bleached Muslin that IS GOOD for 12 1-2 Cents m-Wft i»CKat

B. All Wool Emprosi

Reps at Reduced prices

iEdsall & Co./

Ckrn«r

4th and Kaln