Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1868 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS.
.x^dCitRH. JbtAUXK, I ji I
Wednesday Morning, August 19, 1868 «jg
Republican Ticket,
FOB president,
GEN, ULYSSES S. GRANT, Oi Illinois-
W'
OB t'ice pbesidekt,
SCHUYLEK COLFAX, Of Indianai' Voa OOTRKKOB, Col. iJGHBAD BAKER, of V&iidorfcnrsh roa iirrrrNAKT-c-oTEEKoB,
Ooj,
WILL
CL'MUaCK,
of Pf.-Mnr
rOB fi£Ch£iAftl" 07 S'XAi**.
ill a JOB MAX. r. A. I10FJA1AN 0fCr.es. FOH AUDITOR OF STATF. .tiA-J.in
JOHN P. EVANS,
of lifticiliou.
roa iBrAsrBrn cr etate.
'•"1/NrBAl NATHAN KIMB.UL, of Maiti* roa ciras or the bcpbeme court, •, Tll£' 'DOItF. W. Mn.'OY, nf (iiaifcn. iOft BHVUJiTi.it 07 IBK n.'PIiK^iL 4 1 'i ht clo:.e! JAMES* B. 1JLACK, ot Marion.
FOR AT70BHPV OEI.'EEA
i. E. WILLIAMSON, or Putnam fOR •"lUFEBIXTEa'DOiT OF PtTBl-lC lv( TttlJCTJO"-, BAKNABAS 0. liOBBS, of Wayne, rc.1 riECTOBS AT I A
iuir,
& THOMAS H. NELflON, of Vlfro, Fi'.NJAMIN CI.AVi'l'Ul,, of Kayrtt". r,ili I Ll'.~T »ii, fi.V l'-J iHi'. i,
T/JTAIN 1". I'-- BOSK, of I-nwrrnri'.
inr««ri. JOHN T, HM"STJ11 of OH-oiik roa crvniiRss, MA joa W w. OAJlTF.U, ol Clay. i'RT or common n.F\R,
•TtT'ir
UVth
Hon. Henrt Tollman,
Bi .fin.
Powerot, Hkxrv Ct
Giunt
vrrirTAi
IIBTRICT.
IfcH. aAMOEt r. M.YXtm.L. ..1 Patfco. roll I'BOBECrTiNO ATT0RS1-. COMMON rf.rAK foraT. w. vr. ErwsivT.
of Rnt.h, and
53. D. Olat, of Gardiner, prominent ocrata of Maine, rcpudiftU' tSu-VMOTn and
The *kU1o plague i" rprpftdin T'-tun-ton, Mfts-*, was Intol.s .nl thf di9ea«te whs "itftmprd out I'V 'i slaughtering of thfs inffiotod herd, aaw—n———1
The
West and South,
sayr 1 IihI '•Jjp.iiK
at
The
Dkan, Mr Pkn-
dleton ana the Unumre.T'
aro
guilty of a
''double outrage" in affirming "the sacred character of ibe obligation tpny tho pub lie debt, and that the debt can be paid in legal tender greenback?."
We?t and South, a strong and "re
liable' Democratic, organ published in Cincinnati, says: ''As sure 83
Xerzet
The
Alkxanpkr
paid Persia tho fln ai .penally o( the Roman invasions of Groecn by
Dartvs
and
as cerln'.n hs
Hannibal
came
lrom Carthago to bring rolribution on Romo, just fixed is in the future the suffering of the North for nil its outrages upon the South.
jNe"W Orleans Times finds that Re
publican Congressman
Blacejburn,
of
that Stato, is not so terribly bad a man after ail, and eulogisos one of his rococt speeches, which contains nothiug more nor less than the prace principles advocated by
and
"TVIF
Colias
and all
their friend: Tho Times will learn to oulogiso
Grant
himsolf after ho i3 elected,
it ifi only abu^Tii .of Eepublioaf.? wliilo they nro'hnndfdfttesr
Under
tho inspiration derived lrom
tho New York Convention, the Southern Demor-raoy ire becoming daily moro iiiuipant. Hero aro a few recent expressions of their "mild Rnd conciliatory" temper
Tho Mobile Tr-bnnc says that the negroes must be so instructed as to "driie the unprincipled wrctche?from the State' —meaning Northern citizens who have sottled in the South. IIowKr.i,
Mr.
Vance,
Cobb
said,
in a late speech, "Tho time has come when the jrorthorners are to Isnve us and return to their homes, an3 in tLc part which thay have played to return no moro ibrovor."
of tho Mobile Tribune saj s:
DAGGER OF BRUTUS may aid
•in accomplishing ovr redemption from
Radical rule.''
4
The Meridan (Miss.) Mercury aaj-3 We must make the negro understand ive are the men we were when we held Mm in abject bondage, and make him feel that when forbearance ceases to be a virtue, ho hAS aroused a power that, will control him or destroy him
Under such a temper, how many landless and propertylcs laborers of thn North dare go South, where lands are cheap and productions valuable, for the pnrpo?o improving their condition
Ho ibont tbe Fall Trade The New York
Jourr.ai of Commerce,
after noting tho fact that the absentees lrom the city who fled on the first, advent of melting weather, have many of them been temptod back by tho luxurious roolacss of the last few dnys, says
Opinions are very much divided relation to tho full trade. Tho reports in relation to the crops show that, as a whole, our country has been highly favored, and will have a liberal surplus io spare for export. Thij will bo of little uso either
to
ourselves or others il it is hold iu the hands of producers awaiting the extremity of the highest tide to float it to market.— A fever of excitement inducing farmers to hold on to thoir crops in the hope of a greater gain
is always
very injurious.
The farmers are themselves put to great inconvenience in enro of the surplus stock. Thetr creditors are troubled, because collections are impossible. Local trade is hindered, as nothing moves until the crops take the load. The railroads, canals and river shipping are idle. The city merchant is waiting on his country customer, and can neither collect the old score cor sell a new stock, because the distributer whoso money should bo flowing in is waiting on his customer, the farmer. The oonsutner is troubled as prices are high and advancing, and he is pinched and obliged to narrow his living. While this continues, every thing suffer?, and it is hard to break
it,
because no producer
ever sells, if he can help it, ou a rising market. All must w»,t. therefore, until the break comes. When prices begin to tall then all wish to sell, and tho evil is aggravated. The producer- in ninetynine cases out of a hundred, realise less than they would if their sales had followed the harvest.
The channels of transportation are now crowded and choked the season is late aod weather uupropitious i\.r forwarding, and the whole freighting i* done »t great disadvantage. Tbe whole aim of these who are trying to produce ouoh a speculative excitement, sure to produce •uch & result, if they succeed, appears to have no higher motive than to xeep up the hopes of farmers until after the full election. There
is nothing
jpfc York j%mocn|fR? ,State
Coflifonflroj trill moot at' Alftany, September
2. Hofiuan
..and
Hamlin
and Qec.
pnblfoans of that State
A simple st.HisnH'nv of'lnotST- lr which we arc indebted to th«- hu
The whole debt of the United States is $2,C33,r-83,Tr.C, of which 332,210,000 arc Pacific Railroad bonds, the principal and interest of which are payable by the cornpanics and are therefore, in luot, no part of the debt. If the amount of cash on hand and the Pacific Railroad bond* be deducted, the aggregate of the national debt, of ail kind* is reduced to $'.!,49013?4,8'tS.
Thai is the debt
as il stood ou me first
instant. Lei u= now hpi« how it has been "increased" by ''Radical extravagance
When the war
was closed and the bulk
of the army disbanded, the actual deT)t pt the United ,'Jtates, as compared with t$ present debt was: July "i, i$6S '...''..#2,7W,i*V' July Dl, 18C8.. 2,49J,324,348
o« ynarn 200,028,427 ::p°nnf Oflveniir.o'jii
Kodu.-fion of debt in tl Paiil In nddition t. "?inro cloiio of war Pennion* 4 UnuntiPn toooldiors Back pay, nrrearRjrca, .to ,of array and navy,..:. Indian war Rofnnded Statu expenses Payment for property in war l'nid back pay. due navy ut ciofie of flip Trtxr laid for Alaska (in rmn)
These figures, let
Working M«n
Murphy
are the rival randidatt3?. for Governor, with the chwice3 in favor of the former. XXJI..C. I aggaaal—acm jh^ks-t-rai.
Faens-
worth have Bean added to" the list of jie» publicans who are spefking in Maine, and Gen. SlCZLHS will soon be there.— £en*ftor Wnsofi and Judge l^USSJttL are also about to go to Maine, to help the
Kh-
a
Oar National Finances—Kepnblican Kfonomj: .Demonstrated—Democratic Lies Exposed.
The ^atpment of the- jKfational clebt op. the first of August showed an apparent increase of somothing over $12,000,000, °inoe the first of June, and although this "inerftflsft'-' is readily explained by
thJiflp'
propriat.ions made for tho purchase of Alaska and the payment of $6,308,000,op tho loan to the Pacific Railroad, yet tho Democratic press of tho entire (HHintry, wii.b characteristic dishonesty, conceal the facts and make the .Secretary's state mont the text for a frosh coneort howls on "Radical oxtrava^ance.' Tho China go Time% with ftonuilhin of
Sf.iMornrAN,
exaggeration, declfU'-ea'that the Republican party i-. htirryhi I be ouniry iattt bankrnptc.y nl. bi! rtit.i nf ,000,000 ov orj* wo rnonUis. Otbcr gri:Ht»r and l(?§ser 1 fits ecVift sim i!ar' '(.atnmonti' tang their iigurcj «111h«- way lrom $13:yQtf,^00 In $:j0.00ft,00i.
rtgo Tribune,
wliorti* JinHflci/l •nfiiui'. c.iropilpiL' !.hom ffum oflicial jfou'rres --will at oni.-c and |Vtii:7er r.ilorice all icckluss ^ciiti tilin'S and cMakeiS win. «m «o: lost, to «v cry Aentiioent ot decmicy .c-raan'.ino: a This -itaieinttiil will also (leininslrnlf to tlic satisfaction of all fair minded himi nf nithur party that the Republicans have been wi.irute'rfully ••puecessfal in their man agomcnt of our National linancos. The debt, of thn country in '.Time, 1368, o.m pare? with August, W.8, as foilows:
Alls. 1. isns. .func 1. 1S(S.
fp|jt henring c.iin interoat Debt tenrinK otirronny intcrpst I'cbt bBrin? no inlercst -Afdtureil debt noi paid
42,0-0.fi-27.f II
M.W1 'll'i,3iy,8Ul
Hos,yT3,'.iS2
18,0W,17 :i2,?l",0Ci'
Aciilc- I! IV lonil*
!0.8U4,2te
finj.nss,7nr. st?,rt3..703,f.r«
Am tin TmHiuy— l.'oin rarr"ncy
SS3/lO!),yl5 20,041,-158
»00,228,'(» 43,S"!M00
ivi,ori,27 lV5LT, Gr!4,48l)
Nef am"t of clcbr. Apparent lnrn\i«. •luijs 1
If
113.507,070 .110.24.*. RSf
of debt since
4,13,^504
Against this nominal increase of «the debt, the "•.•vcrnmrmt shows a receipt of $T,260,0T)0 paid to Russia for Alaska, and an'additional issue nf $0,505,000 of bonds to the Pacific Railroad.
70,000.000 so.onojxio
7 ,l'00,Of Hi 1(1.000,oco io.3nf.,ooo li.one.rtiio
'.*.5.000,OiHI j,xoi,neo
Qrand total.. ....' $535,458,4-7 Here, then, i= the story of "Radical extravagance!' This i.s how the Government of the United .Slates has expended $f3r,4r8,427 of tho public revenue for ex. traordinary purposes, growing out of the war, including an actual reduction of the debt of nearly $267,000,000.
it.
be remembered, am
tho official figures which we defy any ''organ' or c.laquer of the opposition to call in question. They tell the story of which every Republican may ju tly he proud. Th«y show that in addition to the payment of this $535,000,000—all of which, except the Alaska purchase,and the expen
In a os it s, a be a id 't bo part of the rebollion debt—the government ha* paid the intcrcl. on the na^ tional debt has maintained the
It is against
in the actual
fiacts to justify tfcu speculative mania acd tliose wbo have had any tviperience in business. cr have usrxi their eyes at all, must know very well what an unhappv effect it always has to start an upward mrn in priccs before the crops have be^un to move on their way to market.
military
firo6 required in consequence of the refufusal of the rahel* reinstate their ^overnnienlc) has kept up the Freodrnen Bureau, and spent two millions in feeding, clothing, aril sheltering starving white* and blacks has expended $6,000,000 in rivers and harbors, und during this same time has reduced taxation to an amount equal to $170,000,000 per annum.
And how hn* this great work been accomplished In the very teeth of tbe most persistent and unscrupulous opposition ol the Democratic party, and the renegade President.
Look at these facts, Republicans, and burl them defiantly in the faces of the howling demagogues who are retailing their foul slanders up and down through the land.
Taxation reduced £l"0,000,00u )yThe debt reduced $267,000,000 in three years. $268,000,000 of other debts also paid.
this
Semmes,
and the entire fraternity
ha it from ihu most reliable
sources that Palmer Lotion is unequivocally the best, article know-, for etiring every kind of eruptions of' the Ifcin Persona of ail age^ will find that it will almost immediately relieve them of 6verv kind cf cutaneous disease that is annoying or unsightly.—Xationat Ychriiee-, SheibvTMC. TIG. dwiw
THE LATE NE*W YORK COUNCIL. From frhr tndoirtrfat Wgrtrt-t Prior to tho meeting of the Democratic Convention on the.JPourth dw 06 Juk» ip New York, thero T#ai?£Ttoe4iitig mirl-1 ing men prominent in the labor move-
mvitation una attended. Tde o^ect the meeting to what action should be takeD, if any, at this time,'' &c., &c, &e. At that meeting wo were c-urpritied to find as "working men," broken down bankers,Congressional lobyists, land and supply speculators, office holders, office neekers, editors of partisan newspapers, lawyers, preachers, and one young lady with an
idea
upon finance,
mixed with a few sons. of toil, lest we should bo charged with garbling the truth we give the names of persons present, with the States from whence they came
Massachusetts—E H- Heywood, P.J. Myers, E. J. Hartford. Connecticut—A. W. Phelps, W. T. ijowen, John Durkee, W. Gibson.
New York—W. J. .fessup, J. Ennis, H. B. Mulhall, Adam Stock, H. Muhlmeister, Henry Tucker, R. W. Hume, J. Parr, H. H. Pay, A. Troup and Miss Mary Kellogg Putnam.
Pennsylvania—J. C. Bylvis and J. W. Krepps. Murvland- William Gathers and P.. R. roon.
District of Columbia—J. C. C. Whaley, D. MeCalhron and D. W. Flynn. Ohio—John Tomlineon and N.
11.
Mc-
Do'.igall Mifhigan--R. Trevallick and C, Peady. .. 5j' JllinYMS^i A'iGatupbeH^^I Jllnchbliffe, and ,) P. Fagin.
Indiana—A. M- Puott. en tucky R.!Somracir. Mirr.ouri -John Magwire. ijje«! Jprfiey»-.L C. FincJMr.^, a The last named and Mr.'T).' P. Tauy, of Ohio, directed that their names should be withdrawn from the list of the members of this conncil, and disclaimed any connection with their proposed action /inihidt'frill i'eJsiiijn thAt'Uiirltj^ix lifen and one woman, hailing from fourteen States, met in conncil. They wore authorized to act for' nobody" bnt themselves, and had the same right as any other thirtr-Fov^n .men to meat and disctifs any qneswiin ptfquestiofis thiy pleaied.i|
Hut when this little clique of men, some f-vcri unknown in tbe labor ranks, some of whom never performed a day's labor in their lives, set themselves up as a "NationjTfvLabar Convention,'' pass resolutions afsucb and present the Sarne to the National Convention, aftorwards meeting in New York to nominate a candidate for President of the United States, they place, thcniaelves in a position^ to merit and should"receive the condemnation of every honest man in all parties.
These men knew they represented nobody, and in palming themselves off upon tho Democratic Convention as a "National Convention" they' *wefre MHifig a lie and perpetrating a swindle. .The Democratic Convention in receiv
ing
the1 "delegation from: the National Labor Convention'' anil inviting them to "^ats in theCor.vantion' acted in good faiih, believing, no doubt, these men were whatrthuy professed'to be, and the spirit shown is to betaken at lull value.
Furthermore, in a mass meeting held at Cooper Institute, some of these same delegates claimed to represent, half million of voters of tho United States, when the whole council represented but thirtyaix cotes all I "Id. \Vn do not- wish t.-. ho understood a? being opposed to co-operating with the Pumocratie party any moro than with the Republican, but. -«p. do wish to lift tho veil from the eyes of our Democratic friends and let them see the imposition practiced upon tluun. And that the "so called "National Convention of
Work-
ingman" was a fraud, aud instead of its representing or controlling one-hale million voters they did not represent or control tho ten thousandth part of that number.
The controlling powers t»f that Convention were there with axes, hatchets, tomahawks and scalping knives to grind on the National Labor Union "tone to be used at the Demoojratic Convention and at the eiponWof Democratic prospects of better Democrats than tboy claimed to be.
The claim set forth by some of theEe doughty ocmiBfi!Lots' that' th,e Democratic piaifarM mgMiiifffediln any waj diiierent, owing to their representations is simply ridiculous and is only used in the hope that another bone may be tossed them.
Tho following, clipped from the Norwich, Connecticut, Daily Advertiser, will show how some of these honest and reliablo delegate can spread it on: "At the enthusiastic ratification meeting held in New Haven, Thursday evening, Mr. -—•—, Esq, (delegate to tho National Labor Convention held in New York,) reported the proceedings and results of that body, during which ho said the Labor Convention represented twen-ty-soven States and the delegates spoke for 500,000 members of the Trades Unions of the country.*1 -:i "Angels and ministers of grace defend us,', bnt. our whilom associate did make the most of tbe nibble of truth ho had for a foundation, a« New
Haven is near New
York no doubt the Missouri delegate would be able to say 100,000,000 of men und no on
Tho National Union Labor Convention which meeta in Now York in September owei it to the interests represented therein to set this matter right. Should it. indicate a preference tor either platform it will be entitled to some respect, and beyond ft doubt will have some influence. Hut as for this council resolving itself into a Convention and claiming to represent the votes of 500,000 voters it i- an insult to the workingmen of the country for which no reparation can
a tone.?
We are
at a
Ray's
loss to account for Mr
partiality for inficting tbe death penalty on members of Congress by hang ing. That is a vulgar method of execution, and wears sure that it must bo repulsive to so fastidious a gentleman, won't he so far relent at to give the condemned a choice in the manner of shuflling of this mortal coil? Some might prefer poison others may be partial to the Japanese fashion of hari-kari others still may prefer to be shot, and some unconscionable wretches may object to being killed at all. For such he could, course, entertain no other sentiment than pro* found contempt but we hope he won't insist on hanging them. Tbe garrote is a more genteel instrument than the gal lows, and then it has the distinction of the approval of that illustraious Democrat, General
Beauregard. Mr. Rat
may remember
tion to
record, that Hin-
rRtcn* rav*«. It is against these facts that flA\tPT0N y»l)s "Radical extrrva-? gaace!" Yoorkfe?, Milligas", Forrest and Vaixa-ciqham, Seymour and
of
rebels and rebel sympathizers, shriek "Radical extravagance,'" in the face of the most giorious record uf economy, ever written by any party nnder similar circumstance?.
bis earnest recommenda
Jiff. Davis
to execute by the
garrote,allffinion prisoners captured by the fobel fWrdes. Will be not, in view of this, adopt the garrote when he assumes the
mantle.o^P^ts^RRi^t-ift^. Jour-
The well-informed Washington corregpontient of rtw New T*?k Sifus says, of the political status cf the Cabinet officers-
Some of the Democratic attaches of the Administration are striving hard to convey the belief that all the members of the Cabinet, as well as the President himself, will support Seymour and Blair. The truth has been repeatedly told that, with
er McurBBestion as to wbstli'hot tSt^bel soldieri inmio
White Boys in Blue, the Sentinel of Satiir4ay wye
rT?ne Sentinel
neither denies" nor ad-
Wits, because it don't know.. There may •pfefafe in, piypid Blge /wbq eervea in both armies—ana what of it-
Fur the benefit of the Scr.tiv.ci wo will
in Blue purport $?dbp in organization of Un:ci soldiers, or, to put it plainer. nited States soldiers, and in that guise are paid for going around the country to deceive the people. Now tho Sentbicl not only admits, but justifies tho fact, that thero are "members of both armies" in it. If it will turn to tho
Sentinel of April 9,
18G8, it will find the following in the report of tho organisation of the regiment: The Committee on Constitution hero reported tho following as tb# Constitution and plan of organisation for the government of the same, which was unanimously adopted
This association shall be know'n as the "Union White Boys in Bluo,'- and shall be composed of those who served in tho army or navy of the United States, where honorably discharged, and now support tho time-honored principles of constitutional government inculcated by washing* tun, Madison, Jefferson, Jackson, Web ?3t«r and Clav, and in defence 01" which thousands of our comrades have laid down tiioir lives.
The "army and navy of tho United Stotopj don't inoljailo tho members of the Confotferato service, aa people genorally rindcratatfd tho* language. But again In the Sentinel of the 20th of April, is the following^ article ta.kcn from tho comtitu tiOQ*A^fo'* flr4i roompany of the' White Boys organised: "Articlo Eighth—Candidates for menibotship shall Be recommended by one or more of the members of tbe company, who can vouch for his haying received an honorobfe mscharg^ from tho army of the United States, but such discharge produced "w ill bo sufficient."
The member* must have "an honorable discharge from tho armv of the ['nited
not th.c Confederal^States,- This •4hat ofi^ llrom tr®1- Cels of the Sentinel itself.
The extracts show what
tho organization ia on paper—tho admission and the justification by the Sertinel of its having' members of both armies" ,inpt, reyapfe what it ia in fact—ap imposture, a cTieat, arifl consequently a disgrace to wfcafoveir lionoi^ble mj^p thero may bo connected with it.
rlfitweren
If
corpora
tion or society, doing business, it. could be convicted on tho testimony of its own organ of pbtaining credence upon false pteto $ & 4 ha 1 I I
it is thrown in your
•1
Truth
that
you do not keep your dental apparatus in proper trim it is your own fault, for all the world knows that you might do so by using that matchless vegetable dentifrice, Sozobant.
pSfALDiitti's
Glxte'Cheap,
Undrk
The
leaders of any party refusing admittance ti a delegation of workingmen would prove their unfitness for their position by so doing.
Convenient
and Useful. Mends everything, doodlw
tho golden light of tropic skies
millioHS ot beautiful purple flowers breathe perfume on tho dewy air. Theso arc the mognificent products of the Flor do Mayo, and their matchless fragrance, fresh and pure as it rises from those vast parterres, is perpetuated in Phalon's "FLOR DE MAYO,'" the new perfume for the handkerchief. Sold by all druggist?.
Phalon'» Faphisu! I^of ion
for Beautifying thn SRJJi and fOMPlE.YiOV. Removes ail EP.I PT10SS, FRt'.OKLLS. PJMPLKi, MOTH BLOTCHES, TA v, etc,, and renders
THE NKIN SOFT, FIAIt and BLOOMINfi. For LADIES in the 3il RSEIti it ii tnvalnahlc. For GKSTLKMESt aficrSHAVlXH It has no equal. "rHAi'IAN LOTION" Is the only reliable remedy for niseases and bltmlshes of the SKIS.
PHALOK'S "PAPRIAN SOAP'- for the TOILET. Ml'BsEKr and BATH, will not chap the SIIN. Prlre, 25 Cents per lake.
"FliOK DE Jl JiTO," "JFLOU DE JKAXO.'-
A NEW PEBFl'HK F0K THE HAJiDKKUOHIEF KXUUI8ITE, OBLIGATE. LASTING PRAUIUXOE PHA10N A NON, KW VORK, Sold by all llnig glHtg, !iiwlyatorm
LAND AGENCY.
M' M. HI OK COX. H. 11, SCOTT. OKO. C.
HICKCOX & CO.,
HRAl.
BSfAfK
BHitkhitS
*1N»- Ohio
Convrifath'elng Cart/'uthf Done
Abstracts of Title furnished, Loan= gotiated and sviouey ir.vostod.
FOH SAli:.
Dbutittlilti rwji.lrnro mi South hit. ct,— Orord acrw of ^rir.nod, well set with frufi an itim^bflry. PHoo, termn fATnraM*.
New lr&Rir. hnufifl, and lof, 90t3iM» I'spJ, r.n Htraw lieriyHiil. Vf»rr hoap.
Two iotfl fn O: aTi's Adrlffifyrii-r^TT rh^aj
FUvm ies, wasr of a G.+uh-j
20u fictf'3,-t Known U»«- "ttn3?u» Farm," all improvefi rae/idow p%xtni. »nl tiiif flnil-r. A li»*f *!as mini.
.'•0 lloitrilng l.cts, ri uimjiihaa .good pri«-e and fi»*« t^rms,
Hitiidf di.il lot, 1. la: drr«.-i, r...r«h of H«na6-6 roouin, cini^rn, l-Kg:o Ac. ri Tmiihh
vTid a big diMCOt.nl
Furtj miles snntu^ast ol towu— aoret in onltivat]&n, t^innra One Very cheap.
BAM, DYE HOUSE.
H. CLARID GrK
Has returned to this tity, and fitted ap bte&m Dyeing and Sconring Es'ablishment, at the old Stand, Ho. 8 North Fonrtu Mtreet, where he will bepla&«ed to meet Uia oid friend*, aud aa man new ones may favor him with their patronag. 26dtf
pHEGABY INSTITUTE, ENOUSH ASP FBPNOH, FOB TOTNG LADIES, Boarding and DayFnpils 1527 AND 1529 SPRITE STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Will re-»pen on Monday, Sept. 22d.
tho ia spoke
0ROQUET
French
ia
tbe language cf the Family and is constantly en in the Institnte. SIAPAME D'fiEIiVILLY, jelTdSmtOil Principal.
AND STEAM FITTING Main Street, between 6th and 7th, FREDEBIH OfrMGFU. Harlng employed the anrvlces cf J. d. Ferguson, a well known practical workman, he is net prepared to execute all erders in the above l'U*1neM, with pr^mptn-#* and dtspatrh. oct3dly
GAI,
CROQUET I
the exception of Messrs. HcCulloch and|®%,hei Tnosit Popular, Fascutatttg and Browning, the Cabinet is & unit in its dig- Healthful amusement ever invented, gust at tho New York platform and nom- Every family should have a game, inations, ia which disgust Mr. Johnson Books of Instruction, 25'cents. heanily participates, while Messrs. Scho- Bradley Patent Croquet is the b«U. Held and Evarts aro earnest in their sup- For sale by port of Grant and Colfax. O.
tea CROQUET 1
BARTLETT.
DVERtlSEMENTf.
Western Military Institute,
DirroJT, OHIO.
4 COLLEGIATE AND PBEi'ABATOBY 1Nr\ stiwiiou fur tbe general education cf Boja. Brt. lit, W Lo»ko, V. 3. A. A O. raperlntccdfTrr Capt. Chas. B. Stivera, U. S.A., Cuaiia pd't of Cadetj. The 7th semi-auiiual bob-
Trill open Sept. lOlh, IS60. ITcr anuoanceof refcoUtHHrt, ftddreaa Bvt. Lt. Jol. JosEm M. LOCKE, V. S. A, it C. E., 3upcrintantfent TV. M. I., uayten,Ohio.
ALL STYLES AND SHAPES
#S,6ET
TOTFTN R«'B SOTHWO."^
Aiiy OBi^ vbo Konda na* an order for
FItC
Axes at One Dollar and a ball' pneb, vnth th- taeb, will nveive one lor uuibtng.
Wo will put onr Axe alcngnde of any other make and prove It the best flni-hed and the larg ent eteel nieaanrtng two and a half inchef.
We havomade Aiea for twenty two .Jtnrs, and won't yield tho palm In «Uoy« to any mannfuclurer, aud yot roufese that a
4
cilled
fackjrof Illiut
Colbpbn,
.IL CAI.DI'RN'.I PAXKFTILT
BED JACKET AXE
\uv 1110 Willi nendn in an order Tor FIVE AXES of this Bhapo, at Two ($2) Dollars each, with tho oai-i, will rercive one extra for nothing.
All respinBiMe Horrtware Poale,-3 Bell the L1PPINOOTT AXES." Buy from them But if there should happen to be one so unfortunate aa not to fcnnw n. Bend ihe mon^y and we will l.e sure to please yell
LIPPINdOTT A BAKEWELL, PiUnhnrtrb, Pa. Solr on nora of Colhurn'H Prttent A a YEAR TO AGE NTS, to sell A1«VV the Star Shuttle SewUi! Ma CBinrs. Fidl}»!rtieiilorsfrf. Kitra indncoroeuts to exp-riencel AgentR. Call on or address O. WTL.sOlf A-. 00 Cleveland. 1., Boston, Ma" or St. Louis. Mo.
Tho Most Reliable One Dollar Sale
BFST
inducements t.i Agents! No hnmbiig First class reference on application. Circu Um -.J-' tree. Established ISiiS. o., h-1 Water Street Boston, lla«.s.
?TorniiN &
THE SUCCESS
Of our One Dollar Sale as caused aiieh
COMM-E'IE
REVOLUTIO
L\ TRADE,
Tiii.i iu i.iiler tu supply the demand occa3ionea by oiir con-tantlv imcrea-ing Pa iouaxe, we have recently made lmportatloiii for the Fall Trade, direct from European Manufacturers Ainonntlng to nearly $500,000, S.i ti'.:t we fir?, fully prepared tr. sell tvery it? scrlptlou ot wi-y anl Fanry Woods. Sllver-plaied Ware, utlery, Watches, Aibomi, .leis elry, (sc., 4c., ar., Of better quality than any other
Concern in ihe. country for the uniform price of
im douaReaok article. iSST Tin best of Boston and New York references ftiven atf to the roliabiilty of our house. that- our t'.nsiness is conducted in the t^ireet aud nrn! le: itiraite manner possible, aud that wo ite greater Value for thsmoney than can bo obtained in an other wav. ill fiond* Uamaged ov Broken In Transports tlon Ktpiaced wit bout marge. p.?T Ch^ckn dexevibing articles sold 8«nt to ARcnts in Clutm at rates mentioned below. "We ir.iaranteo every article to co.M less than if toagrht ftiftto P.u3tnn h'cw Sort house.
Our Commissions to Agents r"nceod thuse of ersry other establirhment of the kind—pronf of this ran be found in comparing our prominms Avitn thoso of others roa VAVE3 or inr s.\"tr sue, in addition to wftich we clnim to to ivo oett-jr goods of tho samo character
It ill I'.-.tJ to Apriiti freof rhvrge, For a Club of 30 and Throe Uollari—i doz goot line., shirt Uronts, 1 solid uoid Studs. A11 wool Gasslmere lor l'ante. Fine white Counterpane, lart.0 8l2a, 1 elegant Balmoral Shirt, x0 yatdB browner bleached rfbeeting, good quality, yard wide, I elegant 100 Picture JUoroccu bounu 1'hoto. Ablurn, 1 double lens Biereoscopo and 1 Foreign Views, 1 flilvcr plated engraved 5 bottle Castor, 1 elegant Silk FaD, with Ivory or trand.l il'oo Frame, fontliored eugo aud spangled, 1 steel Carving Jlnife and Fork, vorj best quality, ivory balanced blade. 1 nandsoine befldtd and lined Parasol, 20 yarns good Print, 1 very nne Damask Table Cover, Ipr. nest qnality Ladies' Serge Congrtsi Boots. 1 d07,. tiiiu Linen ToweK dozin iioger's best Silver Dessert Forks. 1 .dies' large real Morocco Traveling B»g, I lancj Diess Pttt" rn. Y, do7. elesrant Bilver plated engruved nupkin Kings. Idoz. Ladies'fluo ileriuo or C'otion S ockingo. 1 Qent's heavy cuased solid Gold King, 1 pr. Ladlei high cut llalmoral Boots, 1 elegant Uninlno Cress 1'att -rn, 1 Violin aud Bow, in box complete, 1 Bet Jewelry, pin, env-drope and Hltnvebutt' ns
For a OIuli of 08 and Five Dollnrs-i block .r coloreQ Aipacca Dr sa Pattern,1 so. Lace Curtains, 1 pr. all wool Blankets, engrnvod Silverplated Jlevolving OaBtor. 1 beantitnl Writing Peek, 1 Bolid 0..id Scart Pin, yardn very fine f««simere, for Pants and Vest, 1 Bet Ivory balanced haudle Knives with silver plaiod Forks, 1 elegant Satin Paraaol, heavily beaded and lii-e.t witu RilU,
I
pr. gent's Calf Boots,
Trlnt, HO yards good brown or bleactert Sheeting, yard wido or 41) yds ys yd. wide, good quality, Ladle* elegant Morocco Traveling Bag. 1 o,juare Shawl 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dross Patteru, 1J: ydj. itgnhle width cloth lor Ladies' Cloak, eie gftnt engraved nilvor-ploted Tea Pot, yarda donbls width water-prnof Cloth for Cloaking,
For r« (Hub of 100 and Ten Dollars—l rich Sierino or Thib.-t Proas Pattern, 1 pair fine Dam ink TableCloths and Napkins to match, pair Oat French Calf Boors, 1 heavy silver-plait engraved I. Pitcher, very tine oil wool Oloth fo Ladies' cloaks, 1 web very hi-st quality brown or hlc.aclvd Sheeilng, 7V. yards fine Cas.lmore for suit, 1 elegant Puplin tires'? Pattern 1 egant ti.iigllsb Hercre Snowl. 1 lat frory bniancad ban din Knivm aiid Fnrka, 1 ladinfi or gouts S.lrei Hunting cano Watch, Battle Hand Poriahl •iiiwii Mac ine, spietdid Fan..ly ciblo, steel en pracin^a. with record and Phutograph c»( e.s. vards (food H«mp Carpeting, good colors, I pai {-.•oil Marseilles yullta, 1 goud barrel llevoher 1 elegant *nr Mntf and Cupe, 1 single barrel Shoi nun, 1 silve, platod engraved lijtrled. revolvlug Castor, fill glass tintilrs, 1 very fii.p Violin and Bow, in caBe. 1 se. Ivory balanced Knives :,nd Torks. rufl.nn f.n larger Olnbs inc east- li tbe nam ratio.
Send Moiiey hy Beglsteroil ietlei'. Catalogue of Goods to any address Fp.cn PABKER & CO., \os. 9S and 100 Summer Street, Dosion.
THE SUCCESS
tir the DULI.4R HALE a Revoluilon In TBAIIK.
WKLA
Furnish At a uniform price of ONE POL R, such art icle as are nssd by every family, al a less price than the/ are sold by any wholesale dealer in New Toik or Boston.
Agenis wanted to co-operate with ns in carry ing out a plan which inters the wante of tbe million, and in the disposal of a large aud varied lock cf Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Plated "Ware, Wat ones, Carpetlnes,' Ac. Onr terms to Agents are superior to those of any oth-r firm, as our Circular will show Those retting tip clubs can Becure a pit^e of Sheeting, Watch, Sil'* Dress, Shawl, .Sowing Machine, &c., Ax.,
Free of
HA.KRIM 1- fUMMEB, Hanover St Boston, -Hans,
THE GEEAT
IXI'ifED STATES
TEA WAREHOUSE —0F-
T. Y. KELLY & CO., Nos. 26,2$, 30 Vaey Street, .Ve Tort, Arc now prepared to negotiate with a'l Merchants in good standii g. throughout the conntry, lor the AGENCY and SALE of thc-ir
STANDARD TEAS,
Fct
r? in
Patent Aie-tioht
ATTOK^N^TS.
Win. E. McLean, 96 Alain street. Baird 4 Cm ft, 88 Matn Street. Scott Duy, 50 Ohio Street.
ARCHITECTS AND BUILDEHS.
J. A. Yryda^i, cdtoer Main and Fifth. Clift & Williams, corner Ninth and Mulberry
BAKEBS.
BILL POSTING. 1ID
Geo. W. Beifsoider, at this office BOOTS AND SHOES. H. Andrews^ Main street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Chas. £. Buggies, 16 North Fourth stnet. 0"
BOOKS AND STATIONERY B&rtlett & Austin, 101 Main stroet. S. P. McDonald, Posto fflce Lobby. BI. YV. ti'Conneli, Mala street east of Fourth.
CARRIAGE FACTORY.'
Harper, Wildy 4 Co., Cor. Cd and Walnut. ~'f
CLOTHING
W, II Banhister, 79 Main Street. rover & Miller, SI Main Street.
(6)
i«,
beat ua in hia patent eh:ipe. Tli-
rircntar-bit aud rontinwoua ed«t"' ntaUfn thbS'itne labor prednre twice na much pff«".'.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. R. Garvin A 0won, Principal, cor. &th 4 Main. COMMISSION AND GRAIN.'5' E. K, Bryant A Co., Sast 11 ainStreet. Julio ltaney Co., first St., on Canal Basin.
DENTISTS.
L. U. Bartboloinew. 157 Main street, '1. Lincoln, I'.tli M., between Main and Ohio. 4. Ui^hardiOB.Oliio street, bet. Third and. tth.
DYE HOUSES.
il. F. B.inerj, M&.iu, botweenfith and 7th Sts II. '"in-ldge, Ko. 8 ^orth 4th ft.
DRY GOODS.
Tuoli, Hipley A Co., corner 6th and Main stroet. W.S. Kyco.tCo., 77 Main street. 0. Wittig & Co.. 7?. Main strset. Kdsall A: Co., corner Fourth and 111 ain etrcet Saxton 4- M'almtsley, 111 Main street. Cornelius A Hasgerty, corner Main and Third
DRUGGISTS.
Ira tirovor, Fourth street, opposite Market ltarr, vJuhrk A.Berry, corner Main andFourth. 1. L. Mahan A. Co., corner Main and Sixth. J. A 11. A Davis, corner Main and Third.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, Ji.ncH & Jones, east side Pnblic Square. Lyne A Lawes, Main St., near corner 7th.^
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. r. Geigdr, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, l.eiween 0th anil 'Uh. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER
John Armstrong, Ohio street, cast of Third.
HATS AND CAPS.
Joseph C. Tatos, 145 Main street. '1 Wcstfall Riothtr«, S,"^ Main street.
V:: HOTELS.
Naiiuual House, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First. a Ti.rro llauae Houfe, corner Mainsnd Pevi'nth. Kai iy House, West end Main street.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Wrn. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4tb. ICE DEALERS,_ Jaiub
Stelnin hi, 68 Main Street,^
Jacob Hftj-—Orders at fiippetoe^^
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Scott A Crane, Main Btrcot, oast cf Fifth.
JEWELLERS.
,S. it. Freeman, 74 Main stroet. ,. John it. Freeman, & Warren's Block
JOB PRINTER.
Joha A. Bryan, 115 Main Street.
MUSIO DEALERS.
J. U. Liuiletuann, OlMain stroet. L-. Klssnfr, Palace nf Music, 43 Ohto street.
MECHANICIAN.
A. Tittman, IS south 4th Bt.opp. Post Office.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposito Post Office.
NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Itiddle, 1SI Main street. PLUMBER. It. Hnckell, South Fourth Btreet.
RAILROAD AGENT.
Jair.es IT. Turner, at McKeen Taddock'a Mill
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Hlckcox, .Scott & Co., 60 Ohio Street. H^ndrinh & I-ango. corner Main and 4th
RETAIL GROCERS.
JosT'h Strong, 190 Main street.
SKIRTS AND CORSETS. P. Weisz, opposite Post Office. •V'N STOVES AND TINWARE. O. Foster Smith, one door Esstof Hulman's. 8. It. Henderson, Fourth street, South of James B, Haggerty & Co., 187 Main street.
SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS^* f. A. Fonte, 06 Main street. ir r: |t {Uwdbbtak^B. hy J!
Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry, M. V,". O'ConLell, Main Street.
:-n
-'i 4S $4
JOSEPH STRONG,
Wholesale
iVo.
80
yards goo
COFFEE
3»OSjUA, O- O.JAVA CFYiONJATA fioi,irj*f luo,
Cost,
A check .inscribing an article be sold fjr a Dollar, 10 cts SO for S2 4) fcr £1 CO fjr §K "00 for tio. sent by m*il. 3?nd money by Be is tered Letter. Circulars mailed free to any address. Agents wauted •very*here. Address
PxcKA^r*.
above for particaUr?- and state
tba sir? cf town a&d natnr^ of lusiD'-ss. A"
MHEAP MLLLLNEK1.
all kinds of Millinery Goods sold at OUil during the Winter months, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's,
Ite the Post OfQoe, Doolidit'
tHSUR*NC£
Groc
.TA I®.
er,
&
Retail
190 Main Stre
and
8UGAR by
the
ponnd, 100 pounds bag and barrel. Trices proportjofieifti. thc'ttrnoo lit purchased
fcoou Bntter and Picnic Crackers 8 l-3c. rove Opters, lb. Cans, $1.85 per dozen. Teas bT the pound or cuddj, from $125 to £2,40.
O E E
SiocK large, fresh aud complete
The interest of Customers closely vatched.
15 Barrels of Cider Vinegar on hand and for sale low.
B. MANNING^ S0rg«, 9TOH A!TD OBNAMfiSTAL
A I
N E
One Joor Bast of tho Star Grocery, TE tC HA UTIC, IND. Plain and Pecoratira Paper Hanging, Fancy and
Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Wallf PftlnUMi And l^rcniacd Fresco Colon, Pianos «nd Katajal Wood Polished in the highaat stylo of tbe Art. Gilding cn Glass and Japanned Tin, in all 8tyle«f
It will be to tho interest of those trho with to have idrrlc^able work done, to call on me. lialot msttou iu onyin^r and mixing cwiore, wili be fur-nlihr-i to i»flr»on» r*rr or *noc. h^cfMtf
rnEEKE HAUTE JSOTELTY -L WOltKS, BT TITTMAN & CO.
No, 16. *oufli Fourth St., oppositer«M OSce,
Terro Haute, Ind. MODELS. Dkawims a.VD LIGHT HACBINXBT WFATLV EXtCVTSD. •WIiofonrher'sBreech-Ij .oding dhot Oun also Tittman's Br-eoh aod Muzzle Loader made to order from new or old materials. •a-SeoenU RepalrUg Proaptlf Att»le«ito.
-AND-
j«b I ^ttT'*I ,rB
INSURANCE AGENjOY' v.
.ni~ ,7»
,'ii d!
M. A. CBANE, SAML'It C. 8C0XT -diAivMi- iVT ,6i If *43 P.
Ttie following Old and Bailable Companion ij,« ^'.^Kepr4ieatod.' i-mi vr-tu i?v i. ', •Af'h-tyyitK
Merchants Fire
Ins.
'-Oft* i«j,-BAIlTr0KD'
Co.,
NorthAmerican Fire Ins.
Co.
ps Jtubtkobd, 00»K.Mi#fs: ji
Corn Exchange Fire ins.
United States Life
Co.,
I:"./ BROADWAY, hlfW YORK.
Kuckeye Fire Insurauce
Co.
CLEVELAND, OlIIO.
Wo. WALL ST., VFW YORK ''i* I
World
Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
117 BROADWAY, NSW YORK.
Franklin Life Insurance
Apply to
,9r::".v
Co.
1NDIANAPOLTB, SND.
United States Casualty,
Co.,
as'BKOADWAf. NEW YORK.
Applications taken and Policies issued in ?ny ot the above named Companiei in lowest current rates. Also, REAL ESTATE bought and sold, and COLLECTIONS promptly attended to.
SCOTT & CRANED
General Fire and Life Insurance Agent.
oirkigei'
Main St., between 5th & 6th
Terre Haute, Ind.
Office ISO Main Street' Old Stand of Drs. Thompson & Rust
[MPORTED
5"
b:i/» ndot,
5-
r"
b«e nv
Wines aud Liquors,
bs^J' ssv
f'ins
CONSISTING IN
HOLLAND
.1
PAST OF
Rhine and Mosel Wines,!
BORDEAUX CLARETS,
.T.7ri
Lisbon
and Burgundy Port and Sherry Wine, COGNAC BRANDY,
GilV,
All strictly PURE and ot tha BEST qualities,
6. WEISS' & CO'S,
87 Main Street,
Between 3d and 4th Sts.,,,
Jel8d3m Terre Haute. Indiana,
Real Estate Column'
OF
HENDRICH & LANOE,
Office oyer First National Bank, fl. F.. Corner of Fonrth and Main Streets,
Terr© Haute, Ind.*
Abstracts of title furnished, Loans no gotiated, and Money invented.
FOB SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
Fort Lots in Linton's Addition to Terre Hante House and lot, east Ohio street, Bouse and lot, in MoHnrraln's Addititlon, House and lot in Sibley's addition on Cth street, House and lot in Bese's addition on 8th street, Honse and lot on Poplar, between cth and 7th streets,
Bouse and lot on North 6th, tetwreo Ches&at and Linton streets. Two business Houses on .Main fltrCe:'
COUNTY PEOrEETY.
Farm of 89 acres in Honoy Or Township, 173 acros in Linton township. :t Acres below the Rolling Mill, wees side canal.
Jan39dtf
IVKW GROCERY AND
PROVISION STORE!
F.
O O
DpjkBRa nr
Groceries and Provisions,'
No. 9 4th Street, one aoorSontb of tbe Post offlrr, Terre-Hante, Indiana.
The undersigned ha* just opened at the ahofe stand, a&rst-olass Family Qrooery and ProTislon Stor^, with a large and w*U selected stock of new and fresh article* suitable for eTery day us* In familiM, to which he calls the attention of his friends and the public generally.
Good* dellfer-d to any part of the city ftree of charge. Highest cash prico paid for Country Produce. !d6«r
jy2. F. P. MOLLOT.
UNDERTAKERS.
IJNDERTAEJIE.-
M. W. O'CONNELL Baring purchased back from E. W. Ohadakk, Oruber ft Co., the Undertakers Establishment, and having had seven y.ars ezperlence in the business, i* now prepared to furnish Mctailc Burial Cases, Caskets, and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best aad largest stock of barial material In tho State, at ltHMaln Street, Terre Haute, Indiana. dwtf Terre Han te 29 Ma
I
S A
A O A
UNDERTAKER,
If
prepared co oxecate orders in his liar «ritb aeatoess and (tisp&tcb mer of third *od Cl.errf treots, Tftrre flaote, IndUoa. lan2tt-6-dwtf
J.
SWAP, Successor to W. Howard Majithno Ao. 70 Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th stg„
House and Sign Painting,
Wagon and Carriage Painting and Paper Hanging, dose in the host of style. Good material used. Ail-work warronted to rive satisfaction. Giro me a call before going elsewhere. Jjld3ln
TTORNEY9.
CVABLM own.
ALRD & CRVFT
Attoruoys at Law,
Wm. £. MoLEAN,
mmwiiuj aii'j OJWMWWHWPI
GMRUL COLLKOTINQ
umi
mJi %aivn~A
Xerre'Hattte, Ini Orrict.—No. 86 Main Street. dicMl)
V* DCNTiaTHVl ise^BJ
K. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW
JL E N I
hnccessor to Dr. D. M. WJtLD. No. 167 Main St. National Blocfe, Terre Haute, Ind. (mSOitf
RICH A &
A
E N 1 S dt'ccc^soii t\» ub. ». a. aatiTU.
DK.
C. O. LINCOLN I f•
Tho Oldest £stabli3hea Donttst In Torre Uaate, fcjOrnos -Ou ^Lxth street, between Main and Ohio, one doer south of National House.
Hitfiiig had ol WthMen «rt.wni ilouce in Dentistry, he tint' hfexn' give satlsl'aolloti hi atl fc|M4 [jTSOdtjr
*»itt 1*1
HOTELS
UN TIN
Ins.
Co.,
HOUSB.f
D. C. STUNKABD, Prop'r. Sonthoast Corner Pabllc Square,
T«rre Hanto, Indiana!' HOAK1J. &3.00 PER DAY,3 Face OMNI DPS TO AND *R0« AM. vmaia*. JACOB BTT7.. OBd. T.
NATIONAL HOUSE,
Co». fiiTH and MitsBTMrr,^ ,,
TEBBU HAUTE, IND. JAfOB BfT/. & SOM PBorainwu. Ttiis fioiise K*s ihotonghiy rift^tlihal. my 2Tulwly
("1LAKK HOUSE. COBSKB or
rtBST AM
fl&oixbMm,' Indlaila.
T«rro HautP,
Wi B. ABIFflTH
Office of Marshall, Bfcntezntna and Mwtlii Book Lines. Free Buss to and flroBi all Train*. novtMtf
rjlEKRE HAUTE
HOUSB, ^uofl
onaNra main ajid ttvmnia RUIII,' Terra Haute, Iitrtlanai*
This Hotel nas recesH/ lean refitted, and pet Is flrst-class order, offering acronuodationi na.nr passed In t'ce State.
T. C. BCNTIN, Prop'r.
V?
PHYSICIANS.
ism
-I- ,«ieajii naaw:
JJE. A. AKNAUP.
Orrtcr—Comer cf Main and Fifth .Streets, over tbe National State Bank Besjpknce—Chestnnt 3r, betwee* 6th «ni?tt. mllily) TCJURE HAUTE. USD..
BOOTS AND SHOES
Boots & Shoes
«i?5 '}o "Bio Hi TO SUIT-'1 ^niwittoiuq
iH)
IA JE&t
-S7O-0 n,
inflict o) )n«tn
I E S m..zi iei?rf ir»i
Tudq ~o
Having just received, at
C. E. Hi aGLEsl
aTtoell selected stock of IFjinen, KIlMtk a&d Children's Summer Weac, which will otter lor .sale at the
Very Lowest Casb Frleef
And I have also received a large os5ortm«Bt of Men's, Boy's and Youth'* Boots and.8h»**, fought at the head of the market, so they csh be
1
Sold to Salt the Present Times
My motto is "Bay Cheap, Sell Cheap—SBall Profits and Qaick Sale*." *-i .• I also mannfarture ail kind* oT ,»iA
MEN'S WORK
On the shortest notlc-a and tha moat Cuhloiuabie styles. MENDING done neatly m*4 la kaate.— Don't forget tho pla:e, hut call aad examiaa, If yon do not buy. C. X. RtFGQliKS,
BOOTS
1
jyFdtf No. 10, North ««lt8tr*M.
AND SHOES.
...
IV. ANDREWS Is selling
Boots & Shoes Very Cheap
To close oat his larg* stock of
Boota Shoes and
Jt
AS. B„
Gaiter*,
To make room for Spring *to«k. Ten will w* money by calliag on him at
No. S Meohaoioa Blook, Particolar Attention Is giTM So CUSTOM
WOHK
This Department is in tbe haute of BE9UJP171 ....,, Jsqey WORKMKNyj jg nt-'scf Lad
7
HA.aGEftTI ,a CO fl£ !uo
t/sWcki"vi
.iid: taJji. iiuotq kn tiw,
Tlo, Copper liiBill "'Bieef
Iron
Ware*
3 lo /ioitc®? Iwilr
Slate and Metallic Roofers,
.H rr oT.
-A nd M*ndfWJlfer^oi otf *,T3 'rl motv
Galvanized Iron Cornice,
i-'*
]sUlt
Window Caps, fluttering, Ac.
iaji Agriits^ fyr tha V»ry Btfft
HOT AIR FURNACES
„'„V1W Main Street,
"I00"
Terre Haute, Ind.
»U/ id S^oai t9M ton ot aeiit
irmai
Work done in all parts of the conntry on short notice and reasonable terme. mmjl'i
JOHN AK^TK^NG
1--^
Gunsmith and StencU tinner.
HFlonr, Whisky an Sack bran da, also Mats* foi larking Clothing, cut to order. Quns made aad repaired in the bast of atyia*
All work warranted to give satisfaction. Bhop IA door Koat of tbe New Court Hoaee,' Qh'o street, at the Vlro ronntv Hu 8ea)«e. (di
MANUFACTURERS.
PATRONIZES
HOME JfANU-
FACTCBIS.
We havo on hand fine sWck ot Sash, and Blinds, of our crru mannfacture, whlrti we trill s»1l st a v»r* small jdrance on st.
We Warrant
to be superior
onr Work
any ever before offend lit this inaiket.
Baying of us will furnish employment to your Mechanics, and at tbe same time
Benefit Yourselves a* w* warrant all onr work. We also keep on hand, and aanafactare to order, Window aad Door frames, Mouldings and every variety of Finishing Lumber used In building.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS. PRAIBIE Ctrl PLANING MILLS. felOdtf
