Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1868 — Page 2

DAILY

TKllKHi AUTK INU-

Saturday Morulas, August 2M, 1808

yon Vic* PRESIDENT, V* "sOHUYLER COLFAX,Of Indiana.

,liR OOVF.BNOIl,

Ooi.. 00NBAD BAKKlt, of Vanderburgh. uil mlirCNAJiT-UVlr'EWiOH, CTMBACK, of Decatur, fOR pr.rr.KTARV OF BTATK. MAjc.it MAX. ¥. A. HOFFMAN, ..ftW rna AI'MTOU OK STATE.

JOB'S 3D. KVAN8, of I..It Tlil'IKOKKR hTATF.,

tiif.

FOB ATTORNEY OKNEEAI..

I). E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. d-prBINTtW-KNT OF Vl'BI.IC 1 N8'i Rl 1 l-N, -T-«BABHABA1» O, HO BBS, of Wayn«,

FOR KLF.CTOBS AT LABOR,

THOMAS

BKNJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fuji'ilf. FOR H.1CTOB, RI^TH PtSTRTCT, C^mtn JS. K. KOSB, or Lawre,,.*. "roNTISaENT, ooroiici' JOHN

T-

,)r

l" l!K'Se

the canine rao«When Juliet appeared befora tho ravished gar.* fif Komko, on the balcony of old Cafolkt's house, she gushed noL with a more enchanting strain of deep, deathless dovotion for her young lovei, than that which llowed from the ambrosial lip:1 of Daniel, as he stood upon the balcony of tho Terra Hauto House last Thursday nighl and poured out in a

of

David! A stranger, unsophisticated and unfamiliar with the hypocracy of fawning sycophants, as best illustrated by Democratic candidates on the stump, would imagine, to hear Daniel tell "the old. old

3story"

Such a stranger would exclaim "Behold this incorruptible patriot! Ctaze on this fountain of loyalty! Here is the father of the Christian Commission H«re is tho author of t.ho Sanitary Commission Hero, indeed, is the source of all those blessings whiet-followed our weary footsteps as we carried the dear Old Flag to victory! Lord, now lettestthou thy gorvant dopart in peace, for mine eyefl have seen the boat and purest patriot that ever Jived in the tide of times I"

But therais not, in these United .States, any such "strangor" to the record of D. \Y. VoORnKKf. God, in our recent national history, called on every man to write himself down a "patriot" or a "traitor.' D. W. Voorukks did not choose the former. He took his position early, and he held itconsiBtoiitly to the end of the war, as an invetorato opponent the government. "Not one man, not one dollar, not one gun to carry desolation to Southern families," was his motto. He consorted with tho enemies of his country, with the secrot agents of Jkff. Davis and at all times and on all occasions did all that lay within tho compass of his ability to turn tho scale in favor of tho rebellion. We have, from time to time cited his record. It is familiar to the whole country, and there is not a well informed man iu the United Htatea who does not class the name of Vookhkks with such names a Yat.t.anptoitam Doit,

Bowi.ks

and

Milliuan.

Deo? this man think his snivelling over the Boys in Blue is going to help his case now Doos hu think he can deceive anybody by his assertion that he voted for soldiers' pay and all that sort, of thing'' "We toll you. Voorhkks, this gauao is too shallow for further use. What good din it do the soldier to vote biui pay, ^hile you were engaged with all your soul, might, uiiud and strength in trying to so cripple tho resources 01 the government, to so destroy its credit that it could not pay the soldier anything You wanted the soldier paid in gold— goueroua soul'.—when you knew the government had not the gold and could not get it. The soldier wanted greenbacks. They wore good enough in his estimation and ho wa9 trying to mako them as good as gold bv crushing out the rebellion. What were you doing then Going up and down the country, swinging a greenback abovoyour hoad with sneers, jeers and illimitable aatiro, intended, with doviliah purpose, to destroy public confidence jn the credit of tho government, so that the people would not take up government loansj^opinp thus to stop tba ,war aii'i wipe out all opposition to .your idol Confederacy.

The soldiers know you, D. W. YoorriEKS, as they knew you then. They scorn you now as they hated you then. Your beelobberinc them with praise only increases the disgust with which they regaro you.

For all this, you have oniy yourself to blame. You, like tli»(h, had your choice^— at a time when there were only patriots andtrtito^ iQ the country, when there coulij nb rioutrality-f between thv path of loyalty and the dark byways of' damnablo treason. You made your choice. Ygars is tho punishment which such poetical criminality always brings, the execration of all true menj and an tternity of ^61Ui«l infamy.

efyi_

Ticket

FOB president,

10 11

ed.

vrr.Al. NATHAN KIMBALL, ..f Mailm. ran t'UJ« ov

si ruKMi: c»i:n-r,

XUKOU0CW W. MrCO\, of Ct»ifc». V»B RKPOBTKH 0»TBS HVTItKItI: COUST Col.iiK'l JAMKa B. BLACK, of Marion.

H. NKLSON, of Vigo,

SMITH, of Gr.-Uu«.

mn roNoitKBfl, W.W. (JABTF.U, Clay.

FOR Jiuor. DCT.T or COMMON n.EAS, 1»TH .n'M. U! DISTRICT, Hon. 8AM0KL i. MAXWELL, ui laik*. FO» PBOSECI-TINU ATT0ENFV COMMON Ptr.A» \v. \V. ItUMSET.

Voorhee* Loves the Soldiers! J: Yoobhees, in the speech he i? n-.w delivering Wroughont th« District, gntliw with an amazing anil incirr.prehnnsiblf! redundancy of lovo lor tut soldiers lHs most aitoativu iiSioiiur. strain .hiJ Darin vain i'.' I'ht'jli single allusion COLN

it

atwd Uj^pier cry sentiment pressed by from April. to tho close of the civil /war commands my aseonl and prevails to

fil

"coi,ar*'

o£ his boundles adora-

of tho Boys in Blue, that this samo

Daniel

had been the truest,

noblest, be«t of Tnion men through-out-tile war that his heart had bl«d in agony at the news of Union reverses, and leaped, 111 exultant joy, at every word or whiBPPr of victory from tho front of the ,j r. vFederal armies. ,,1-

is auccoiful iri£ maintaining the Constitution and restoring the Union I will make a full, open, explicit confession that I was wrt)ng--nll«-*rly, to-

twiu uiomna »•.»•£ ...— ..j,

d*yJk-^ Speeek^ at 4 talty^MroDg,«MBk Fort Waifnr, 8th

Avq. J,

1868.

Perhaps ho will come nearer being clcctod to Congress than Ite did to an clcction for flovernor, but there are enough Union votes yet left in the District to bury a traitor.

II. W. Yoorliecs—A Scrap from Mia Record. Our readers cannot huve fiJrj'otlen tlml meeting ol tho Domoeihcy of Putnam county was held nl i.tonciif.tlo, on tho 10th of April, 1.3(51, on tho Viiry.oyeof tho attack on fort Sum tor and about three months alt«r th fioriiuvi'Mtits rebellion h/tcl be-on openly inaugurated 'by firing on a Government- "teanioi gent to provision the tivops 111 Ciiarlestin Harbor. it will also be remembered that D. W. Voorhek* attended that meeting and gpoko for an hour and v. half. He had ju-'t corny fi-mn W«shii,e tofi, traveling a p«rL

tijo

way

wtl,f-'b

this great chia^-ion was want, in days goTt" M', t- prescribe for ibst species of

cpn"

tinuone, meUifliux" stream, the moving tale of "f» lo-'B that is more than love, a lovo that cleaves to a blue coat, even aB the soul of Jonathan clave unto that

Solon Turman, Esq., Chairman of the Committee, then reported the- following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the Putnam' county Democracy:

Wherkab, The "irrepressible conflict" between tho organized anti-slavery sentiments of a portion of the North, and the rights of the people of tho South, has, alter a struggle of over a quarter of a contury, resulted in a triumph of ideas at variance with the spirit of the Constitu tion, and hostile to tho decisions of tho Supreme Court, thereby breaking tho Union into two hostile confederacies menacing with overthrow the sacrod fabric of freedom, whoso corner-stone was cemented with tbo blood of our lathersundermining the political, social, and material greatness ol the Republic, and accustoming the minds of men to contemplate tho possibility of an unnatural fratricidal strife between the North and 'South and, whoroas, tho Administration at Washington, although representing but a minority of the voters of the United States, has shown no disposition, eithor through Congress, or tho conduct of our public aft air:', to allay ft sectional evcitement charged with the most ruinous tendencies but has ruthlessly aggravated ovils, and inaugurated a period of terror and distrust— 1. By the hall-threatonnu', hall-sooth-ing language of President Lincoln's Inaugural. and the still more harsh enunciations of tho Republican leaders in the Senate and House of Representatives, in threatening the invasion of Southern States, the reinforcement or recapture of of Southern forts, the blockade of Southern ports of entry, and tho spilling of the blood of the people to accomplish those objects.

Resolved,

That the hope -of the future

reconstruction of the uiorv fbr«thejlnfe1 rescue from the'penis that ei, compass the country, lies in the speedy action of the Union men ih ttfe North and'West', and in such an upiising of tho conservative majorities who favor the adoption" fif"rflHSns ures ot conciliation and peace towards the aggrieved members cf the Ci-pfeder-acy as shall etlectually rebuke tLd sulci dal policy of the present Administration.

ResoiveJ.

That we cannot refuse to heap

witness, and do so with pleasure, to the moderation, forbearance, and patriotism of the iiorder Slave States, and that we owe it to the gallant people of Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland, in this hour of their peril, to bring theCrit tenden Compromise prominently before the citizeus of Indiana, and tc lotjor for its adoption, aa a guarantee of justice to them, and as a sigii of tho love wo bear to our beloved National Union.

Rssdved,

That the present alarming

state of our National aflairs has grown out of a long continued series of successful encroachments by the anti-slavory party of New Eugland upon the «£u(tfity of rights which was enjoyed by the people ot the slaveholding States at the time ot the ratification of the Federal Constitution, and has culminated in the practical exclusion of slave property from the common territories of tne Union—in the nullification of the laws and Constitution providing for the rendition of fugitives from labor and service in the election of a sectional candidate to the Presidency, who threatens to use

force

Resolved,

ved,

will retire to pnvato life tho residue of my days.'

Speech ai DayU/rt, August 2d,

1862.

Tliis man is now tho Demor-ratio candUlato lor

:Cou&cofiK

Resolved,

a the TUir.l Ohio,.

JJfetricf.! 050 Jiw™«i,ftjpliui^ Past political differences, and to rally in tr for

5

say

Hon. C. Tj. VallRiidigham is tho ocratic nominoo for Congress in the Ohio District. Il-V hpt

hr. man he elect­

'.villi JoiiN Bkjcckkn-

]arr,K, with wlnm. ho hold lon'jj r.n.l socret interview*. B.RKc:KBNRll"(iR went Kentucky to u?n nil the inliiisn? at tils 00111inand to '.'fury his State with him into the rebellion. Wo leave the candid reader to decide from the report of I he GreynoasUe meeting—publidhfiil in tHis-'issee—and from tho geucrni record of Vof i.HEE.s, whether he came to Indiana in the interests of the "Confederacy," or of the Union. Every Republican -hould carefully reau this chapter irom the record of yoonIikks and pass it along to his DemoTatic neighbor. We have other chapters which belong to the same bittorj* and which will be given to tho public in due time.— "Sufficient unto the daj'"—for VooRHEES at least ''is th9 rvil thereof.1

Public Meeting!

From tho (ndiiua Press. Apri! 17, ISfil.J At a meetingr.of.i the" Democracy and Union men of Putnam county, held at tho Court House in Greencastle, April 10th, 1861, the meeting having been called to ordsr, Hon. Arch. Johnston was called to the Chair, and James A,. Gilmore appointed Secretary.

On motion of Solon Turman, Esq., the Chair appointed a committee of seven |o draft resolutions expressive of tho" 'sense

pi

the meeting relative to tho present crisis in the political affairs of our coun« try. The following persons were named by the Chair

Solon Turman, A. M. Puett, Edward Barnett, J. A. Scott, J. Case, J. G. Edwards and S.. Farrow.

The committee having retired, Hon. D. W. Voorhees was called to the stand, and Addressed the meeting for an hour and a half in that spirited and effective manner which characterizes,all his speechee*.*^. -,

siSijii

orn, co neopl

ereby receives, th^ n, and contempt of ibled.

That we deprecate and con­

demn the refusal, by tho majority in the last Congress, either to adopt the Crittenden, Border State, or Peace Congress propositions, or to sujb^it them to the people for consideratiort,-6r to concede-to'the' Southern States any of their reasonable

T"OJiIlitft"i» iiixH (Miiin elBsb, and $euisn, ana narrow-minded conduct is to bo attributed IbelriQfegi^ netakify for the eoercive measures now in contemplation Jy the Fedoral Administration at Washington.

That the time has come for

patriotic citizens, in the Contral and XVestern States, to forget dead issues and

support of such Union movoment as shall

^s secure tho preservation of peace, and pave

the way, by tho adoption of suitable and reasonable amendments to the Constitution, for the reconstruction of the Kepublic on tbo basis of

equality nnd fraternity

»nd that we hail as brother, friend, and to-worker all who will heartily join in this patriotic effort to

bhvo

the Nation

from the bad passions of sectional agitators, domagogues, and traitors to the best interests of mankind.

Resolved,

That the late Congress, in

enacting what is known as tho Morrill Tariff bill, has filled up the measure of its indignitios against the peace and prosperity of the Nation—that that enactment is I direct tax upoii the industry of the West the South, and the Middle States, for the benefit of Yankee mills, Eastern Capital, and the purse-proud manufacture of Now England, and is a fitting iequoi to the calamities which anti-slavery Agitation and legislation have entailed |pon the whole Union. |?c^oit'«^ Tl«itfs citizens w« shjill alVays'bl prepared' to defend Indiana or our sister States, from "foreign aggression domestic violence*'—wo acknowledge this to be a duty to the causa of well reg4latedt liberty, and claims of our country

iut "kii deniji^the rigkt' of the "General'or State, Governments to embroil us or our fel mo-citizens in intestine war or internal trifewith the -people of the co-States of ,'uf, Union-,

and having, time and again,

warned _the members of tho party now in power of the fatal'teiide'ncy of their in» sane course, and implored them to aban* don the stubborn and unwise policy of anti-slavery agitation, we here take'for bur mottoj "Not one .dollar, and not one man from Indian^ with which to subjugate the South and inaugurate civil war!"

Resolved,

That Governor Morton, when

Be wants troops to slaughter the descendants and countrymen of Washington, Jackson, Clay and Joe Daviess, be respectfuM# i£i|u&ted to tnake no c»ll bn tjhose counties which have heretofore furbished men and money to defend the Nation against

foreign

Res jived,

foes but that he con­

fine his levies to those communities which never senfeone man to uphold 4he -flag Of our Union in its march of conquest and qivilization

That the six New England

States, by their anli-slavery orators,

prea,'b$rar

iepturers and agitators, hay*

brougbt'abbut this dire conflict between the Northland the South, and these States havi^itijijkftfc&i theforeiyti-jwars waged by tne TJnitei States against Great Britain .arid Mexieft, in 1812 and 1847, res nectively,1 and denominated them "ungodly wars," it is recommended to National tJnion men, of all parties, to permit these six Abolition States to do all the fighting with the people of the South, so that all the honor, all the glory, and all the trophies of that unnatural contest shall cluster on the brow of the traitors who have forced civil war upon our be loved native land.

1 EDITORIAL COMMENTS OF THE PRESS, The editor of the Press

commented on

the proceedings of this meeting, and the epeecli of Yoorhees, as follows "We regret that we have not space for a lengthy review of the able, eloquent and patriotic speech of Mr. Yoorhees at the Court House on Wednesday last. He Was greeted by an immense crowd, who paid him the double compliment of uc Woaried attention and the most hearty applause. He fixed the responsibility of |he national rupture whero it belonged— upon tbo shoulders of those who had stubbornly refused to put forth an effort for peace and avert tho terrible evils of a fratricidal war. Tho audience thought as he did and when, as their representa tive, he announced himself for compro inise rathec- than disunion, for peace rather than war, and opposod'-to the vo iing of '6 /e

mail, one. dollar, or chei^gun.w

iinth tohich to carry death and desolctfym

fo

SouIherfi fiteJides,'

his shelters testiula

their approbation of the sentiment by the most vehement applause. We never heard our gifted Congressman in a more felicitous mood, or the manifestations of apyii£vll "from'ifif# hfearers -more marked and decided.'

Wk have it from the most reliable Sources that Palmer's Lotion is unequivo Cally the best article known, for curing every kind of eruptions of the skin.— Persons of all ages will find that it will almost immediately relieve them of everj' kind of cutaneous disease that is annoying or unsightly.—National

you do not keep your dental apparatus in proper trim, it is your own fault, for all the v.'orld knows that you might do so by ji=ing that matchless vegetable dentifrice, feoziDOKT.

Iridnder

I.

'Spalmnh's Glue"

to coerce the

public sentiment of the slave States and that it is our duty and

gists.

out

That tho conduct of ow pres­

ent acting Governor, Oliver P. Morton,' in leaving his the "Mecca of ington, and there, in the presence of th\. Executive of the Nation, urging tho inaiiguratiou of a

V* MV ... po*t ai imiiftaapaliSi Tori irue believers"'at 'Wash-

bloody uui brutirf. cipii.

Cheap, Convenient

Useful. Mends everything, deodlw

the golden light of tropic skies

tnillionq otbeautifnl purple flowers breathe perfume on the dewy Bir. These are the mognificent products of the Fior do Mayo, ^nd theirmatcblpss fragrance, fresh and |iire as it rises from those vast parterres fc perpetuated in

lta\

privilege, as

citizens, to express the opinion, which we now do, that tho Republican party, by adopting tho views, of the Abolition sts of New England, have brought upon the country the calamities of disunion, estrangement, and the horrors Of a threatened civil war.

teq

og&inst the people of the South, deserves,

HOW IT IS MADE!

WIt jr It

l'Sf*ours."'

8tubbIe-€lover-8ocl l'ralrie Sod

CONVENIENCE OF REPAIRS

Why it is tho Choapest!

ETC., ETC., ETC.

The Novelty of tlie Oasl-Cast-Steel Plow! Saving of Time! Saving of Money!

Saving of Horses!

Its Remarkable Durability! Facts and Figures

Itepairs

Hoy

,j»J uiff HtLi CROQUET I The most

Popular, Fascinating

Healthful

postpaid,Ton

dc'Y

Phalon's

•&,}

EMENTS.

EEL PI,ow

-mr-

DRAFT!

Why is iheMosl Dnrahle!

APAPTIQNJT0~VAK10D» WOBKl

Eight Years.

Five out of Six of all the flows sold during tb^ lust Kifjlic Y«Hrs imve bnl no Kepairs wlmtevcr^ j,

ICall on, .r soud for Ciicti'-ftr, Bbon ing "Kiml Plow to buy, and »hy," t.o

JOJ*F-N

A

JONES.

Farm Implemonte,

TERRE I1A0TE, IND.

0 ROQUET

CROQUET I

O. BARTLETT.

TERRE HAUTE

CUHMEBtiiL C0LLK6B,

faorner Main and. 5th Streets, [OVER TUELL, RIPLEY 4 CO.] ENTRANCE FROM FIFTH SI BEET,

[R the oldest and moat reliable InaUtulion of the Uud in the State. iDHtruction givt-n iu all the jradebes pertaining to a thorough Business Fdncation, filth aa tOOK.KKKPIxVG, PENM*Pi8niP, MERCASTiLE

CALCULATIONS, &t,

A SchoUrehip in this College is good for Life jivius the Student the privilege of Reviewmg

Pleasure, Free of Charge.

A few Pnpils will 1» admitted, in Aiiilinmtl icd Ponmaoship, at ^4,00 par mouth.

NO VACATIONS.

1

Ifor further information, call »ud see th School. Send for College Paj.er. Aii

ojs,

GABTIN fc OWM,

mhlSdtf PRINCIPALS.

a MANHOND:

I How Lost! How Restored! r.-

just Publiihed,

in

A LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TKEATinout, and Radical Cure of ^iieraiatorruoea, ^emiual Weariless,-Involttntary Kmiaatona, Sexiial Debilityvlmdlmpedlments te Marriage gen erftlly Nervinsh'rt, Oousninption, Rpitepay and Physical Incapicity, resulting from Self Abase, Ac., by Robt. J.

receipt of 25 cent •, Or two

postage stamps, to CHAS. J. C, KLINE .t 00 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 15S0. Also, Ir'. dnlrerwi.ll'a "Marriage Qnide," prioc ^6 centx. BlaynrtwHm.

0ARRIAGB MANUFACTORY

HARPER, W1LD1 A €0,, •, Oorner 2d and Walnut streets, Terro Huute, Intl., Keepconstantly on band, and manufacture to i, ordir, all tho lat«st styleB of CARRIAGES & BUGGIES We use none lnt the finest material in the construction of our work, and warrant it superior lpany offered in this market. Especial attention lvon to RtPAiaiMO. [jelOdtf

QlTlT BILL FOSTER.

GEO. W.

JSWAP,

Volunteer,Shelby-

^iHr, Iml. dwlw

BU'L'-tTTt-fr**—^-IWTA

I rji? thrown in vour Teeth

that

Snccea-or to W. IIowajid Mahnino,

lo. 70 Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th Sis., Honse and Sign Painting Wagon and fHrriasn Painting and Paper Hang ing, done in tho best of xtyle.

Good material used Ail work varronted to give satisfaction. Ciivo me a call before going elsewhere. )yld3m

AltREN'S IMPROVED HOOFING. We are prepared to pat on this iU-ot, niid war fant It for tire years. This is the beet and cheap' est Roof iu n#e, and in flrn-proof. O&li on

ULIKT WILLIAMS,

Prairie Olty Planing ftlilli*. corner of **tt, and Mulberry citreets. laDdtt

nHILOSOI'IIT Ol' MA KRIAUC.-A

I

Nsw Ooubsk

i.rLsotukes,

New York

"FLOR DE

&1AY0," the new perfume for the handkerchief. Sold b/ all druggists.

Pin^loii'S Paphian Lotion

ibr Beautt^fcig

tit

jtfi* atid COMPLEXION.

fcmoves allffitPTlO.NS, FRECKLES. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAx, etc,, aid raiders 1 TUB *KI* SOFT, FUR and BLOOMING. |or LADIES In tbe,K(HSBBr It is iBralmble. For GENTLEMEN afterSHATlN'ti It has no equal. "rBAPHX MTI9D" to the onljr'reliaMe raa jdy tor Diseases and bluatslics of the SKIN".

'..u

^FAPHHiN SOAP' for tko KMLfif. BSKR? aa* BATH, will mt rha» the SIIIT. ITlre, 25 iVala per Cake.

"IXOK BBBATO/'JO'J-?, "FLOR OE MATO."

xi.al-4-

WM,.

W003aiIiBS

MA«»TaA*EA-w»ia ««a

AgetU.

Ami H4

Any bniinau bntrusted to him, promptly atOflcOHia Bhlo «tr*pt. beti*ocn4tkaiid tended to. fith street*. a3dla

Book^- HagazlM^ Papers* 3 tationery» A%, POST Ortma LOBBY —TnWa Htcti, IJIO

McasuM

Rat,

ia3 Olive Stretf, Sfint lonis, fflo. Oi-dcvs by mail wilt* be pr...*ptly attended to and goods sent toany peri ot the country.

iu} 2GdUm

j^EMOVAI/.

RAILROAD AG Bit CX.

I have moved my office to alcKeen & Paddock's Hill, where I would be pleased to see my old friends and cost omen,

Through receipts given on shipments of pro (tnce toall Eastern Citiee. Ail Rail, and Ksii anJ Water rate* as iow, and time as quick as any competing lines. Grain in bnlk shiiptd to New ltagland towni without change of cars.

W fPYEUfSE—ENT».

^Western Mllitar) tatitute* DATTON, OHIO.

Astitntion

«HILLKI IATK AND PREPARATORY INfor tbo roneral edn«ation of Boys, ltvt. Lt. Col. Joseph M. IjOckp, U. S. A. 0. superintendent Oapt. Chaa. lt. Stivers, U.S. A., Coafci«rtB't of Cartete. Tho 7th 9*al-aunnal scsaioh will open Sept. l(Hh» ^or -ahnoiincc' mentD and copies of regnlations, address Bvt. Lt, Col. JOSEPH M. LOOK.K, I?. B. A. & G. K., Sotferfnton*Hft WrJK& t-i 0M».

TTT

Wo will put our Axe alongMdo of any other make and prove it tlie best finishrd and the largest steel, measuring two and a half inches.

We have made A xos for twenty two years, and won't yield tlio palm in shapo to any manBlactnnr, aud yet confess that a "Socksr of Illinois called

Colbukn,beat

Futt particulars free.

and

amusement ever invented.

Every family ahouki have a game. Books of Instruction. 25 cents. Bradley's Patent Croquet is the best. For sale by

Our Commissions to Agents Exceed those of every other establishment of tlie kind—proof of this can be found in comparing our premiums with those of others

the SAME

ll

hie

tern.

1

or Anatomv,618 Broad-

Way, New V'ork. marltMly

roach, ant, fly, FLEA AND BED-BUG

EXTERMINATOR.

JAMES H. TURNER, Agt.

AS AND STEAM FITTING V7 Main Street, between Gth and Tth, FBEDERKK 6£IGER.

Haying employed the service* o! J. 8. son,*well known praotlcal workman, he is no* prepare to ex«*cnte all *rdet«i In the ullUjbsa, with promptn^ and itiipAtcli. oct3dly

QHEAP MILLINERY.

all kinds of Millinery Goods sold at 003 during the Winter montUs, at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's, te* Poet OfBee. Deol4dt-

FOR 0¥E DOLLAR

WS

SELL DRESS PATTERNS PANT PATteras, Webs, Cotton Oloth, Shawls, OarAtings, Sbeetlngg, Dry and Fancy Goods, Ac., tc. CrecrLASS SrxT Fhf.k, giving fnll particular* or Twelve Checks sent for Oil Dotus. disciibtng twelTeditforent R1 tides which we will sdi far Oae Dollar Each.

Ladioe and Gentlemen wanted an AgenU, te whom the meat liberal Inducement* are offered and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.

1

CHAfl. LETTS A CO., Manufacturers' Agents,

64 66 FEDERAL fTEBTT, m25trlr BOSTON. MAES.

BUSII

...1

ALL STYLES

Si

ANI»

SHAPES

a® «F.T YOURS FOR NOTHIN«.

Anyone who send* ns'an order for FlTe (5) Axes at One IK»ll»r and a half eacn, with tht cash, will rcceivo one «xtr» for nolliine.

ns in liis patent shape. The

circula. -bit and continuous edge makes thes:me labdr pro'lnce twice as much effect.

\t

r.

ah. it

rOLBIRK'N PATKNT

BED JACKET AVE

Any one who sandi us an order for FIVE AXES ,.f this shape, at TWO ($2) ™Cft*'Uh ihB cfts'i, will receive one extra for nothing.

All re»pousible Haniwaw Doalers sell tho LIPPINCOTT AXES." Boy irom them. Unt if there should happen to be one so unfortunate as not to know us, send the money and we will be sure to please yeu.

LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL, Pittsburgh, Fa. Sole ownsrs of Colbnrn's Patent Axe. dk-a OAA a TEAR TO AGENTS, to sell MlSStPtP the Star Shuttle Sewing Ma Chlaes.

Extra inducements

to experienced Agents. Culi on or_address O. WILSON A CO., Cleveland- 0 Bos.on, Mats., or St. Louis, Mo.

The Moat Reliable One Dollar Sale!

BEST

inducements tj Agents I No hnmbug First class refetence oa application. lsrs sast tree. Established IS(i6 Co., S4 Water Street Boston, Mats

THE SUCCESS

Of oar One Dollar Sale lias caused

kor

W», E. McLean, 90 Main street Baird & Craft, 82 Main Street. Scott A Day, 60 Ohio Street.

eucU

A COJIPLETE

E O I O N

IN TRADE,

h&ve recently niftd© lmportwloiis for the Fsli Trade, direct from European Manufacturers Amounting to nearly §500,000 So a we are luliy prepared to sell every description ot Dry ami Fancy Goods. Silver-plated Ware

Cutlery, Watches, Albums, Jewelry,

AC., Ae.» Ac.)

Of better quality than any other Concern in the country for II the uniform price of

ONE DOLLARS ARTICLE il®' The best of Boston fand New

ences given

a sealed envelope, rrk e, tir. centa.

oulvkbwrm.,

as to

in any other way.

M. »n-

thor of the "Green Book," ire. "A Boon to Thousands of Nufl'erm." Seat under seal, iu a plain enrolope, to aoj address,

York refer

the reliability of our house,and

that our business is conducted in tlie fairest ami iaost legitimate maum-r possible,aud that we givo greater value for tho money than can be obtained

ill Goods Damaged or Broken In Transporta lion Replaced without Charge. HST Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents in Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston'or New York house.

Ui.ui

architects and builders. J. A. VrjdagU, coraer Main and Fifth. Olift WntJamS, ctb-w Biuth and Mnlberry

BAKERS.

BILL POSTING.

(ieo. W. Reifraidiir, at this office,

BOOTS AND SHOBS.

of

sizs,in addition to which wo claim to

to ive bettor goods of the samo character. HV

will send to Agent* Jree of chnrgc, »,5

Kor

a Club of 30 and Three Dollars-l

Kood lineu

.Shirt

Ifronts,1

All wool

est solid Gold

6tnds

Cassiinere Pants, Eine white

Coun^

terpane,large siza,1for elegant Balmoral Skirt,iO vaids brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide,1 elegant

100

Photo. Allium,

Picturo Morocco-bound

1

double lans StereoBcope and

V-

REIFSNIDER.

Programmes and Circulars distributed in GOOD STYLE I

I

Mr All orders leit at.Dowllng Hall, oral, th rlntlnjr OfBccs, will be |iromj.tlT «ttnndhd tow

12

Foreign Views,1 silver plated engraTed bottle Castor.

1

elegant Silk Fan,with Ivory or Sandal

ool Frame,feathered edge aud spangled,1steel Carving Knife and Fork,very best quality,ivory balanced blade,1 handsome beaded and lined Par asol,20 yards good Print,1 very hue Damask Ta

Cover,1 pr. lest quality Ladies Serge Con tress Boots,1 doz. flue Linen Towels, dozen Soger's best Silver DesBert Vorks,1L»die» large real Morocco Traveling Bag,

1

doz.elegant silver plated engraved nap-

kiuRiugs.

1

doz.Ladies' floe Merino or Cotton

S:ockinkS.1

Gent's heavy cnased solid Cold Ring,

pr.Ladies'high cut Balmoral Boots,1 elegant Delaine Dress Pattern,1 Violin and Blw,in box oomplete,1 Bet Jewelry, pin, ear-^rjpe, and eUeve buttons.

For a Club of

50

and Five Dollar*-1 block

or colored Alpacca Drjas Pattern,1 set Lace Curtaind,1 pr.all wool Blankets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Castor,1 beautiful Writing Desk,1 solid Gold Scarf Pid, yards very fine Cassimero,for Pants and Vest,

1

douMe width

set Ivory bal­

anced handle Knives with silverplated Forks,

yds

For a Olub of 100 and

1

suit,1 elegant Poplin

dle

heavy silver-plattd

engraved Ice Pitcher,very fine all wool Oloth for Ladles'Cloaks,I web very best quality brown or bleached

t-heeiing,7J-j

ysrds tine Casaimere for

"Dress

Pattern,1 elegant

ICnglinh llerago Shawl,1 set

Ivory

Knivis

anil

So»ii

as delivered at the

Mew I'crk Mnsenin of Auatomy, embracing the ^objects: How to Lire and hat to Live tor Youth, Maturity and Old Age Manhood Generl UyBevi6wed. The Cause of Indigestion 'latalure and Nervons Diseases accounted for Marlage Philosophically Considered, Ac. Pocket olumos containing tho«« Loctureg will bo forwarded on receipt of funr stamps, by adireseicg:

graviis'i,

luiancad han­

Forks,1 ladies or gents Silver

Hunting case Watch,1 Bartle Hand Portablu

Mac iue,spleudid Family Bible,steel en-

with record and Photograph pagt,s.

elegant Fur Muff and Cape,1 single ban-el Shot Gun,1 silver plated engraved

6

bullied revolviug

Castor,cut glass bettles,1 very

Bow,iu rase,

Vorks. Presents for larger C.'tibs ice ease in th? sum." ratio. •, 1

Send flonej by Registered Letter. Catalogue ,f Goods to any address Fnvr

PARKER & CO

Nos.

OS

and

100

THE GREAT

VNIVED STATES

TEA WAREHOUSE —OF—

T. KELLY & CO., Xos. 26,28, 30 Tesey Street, New i'ork, Ar ijow prepared to negotiate with all Merchants in acd standing, throughout the country, lor the AGENCY and SALE of thoir

STANDARD TEAS,

rcT

tr

is

Patest Am-iiJET

Address.us as above for particnlari. and state the sizs of town and nature of business, Ac.

A

With our great inducements to agents to co-ope-rate with us in our

tiKANIHME DOLLAR SALE! Watches free of Cost lo our Agents, MiceiiiES free of oat to our Agents. Sewing Machines free of Cost to our Agents. Leathtr Goods free of Cost to our Agents. Lines (toads free of Cost te our Agents. Silks and Shawls free of Coat to our Agents. Boots aad Shoes free of Cosi to our Agents. Dress Goods free of Cost to our Agents.

Great Dollarr Bargains for Our Customers, Send for our Circular?. A en I* wanted everywhere. Address

HARBIN

A-

N. Andrews, Main street, bet. Tilth and Sixth ('has. K. Rnggles, 10 North Fourth street.

BOOKS AND STATIONERY. |(Bartlett A Austin, lOlMain street. '"T? jjs

J. P. McDonald, Vosto Sea Lobby, 1 fi.l «tM. W. O'Connoll, Main street cast of Fonrth.

CARRIAGE PACTORT. .r., Harper, Wildy A Co., Cor. 2d and Walnut.

CLOTHING.

W. n. Bannister, 79 Main Street. «i0 rover A Mlllex, 81 Main Stroet.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. It. Garvin A Owen, Principal, cor. 5th A MrftlK COMMISSION AND GRAIN. K. R, Bryant A Co., East Main Street. John Haiioy ft Co., First St., on Canal Basin^v.

John Armstrong, Ohio Btreet, east of Third.

R. Henderson, Fourth street. Booth of P. James B. Haggerty A Co., 187 Main Btreet.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foote, 6R Main street. UNDERTAKER. uf .til

Isaac Ball, corner Third and Cherry, M. W. O'Concell, Main Street.

9

tft

DENTISTS. tl-al

L. II. Bartholomew, 157 Main street. C. 0. Lincoln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio. J. Kicbardson.Ohlo street, bet. Third and.4th.

DYE MOUSES.

H. F. Bilaer», Main, between tth and 7th Stfl. II. Clatid^e, No. 8 North 4th Bt. •o:*

dry goods.

Tuell, Ripley & Co., corner 6th and Main street. W. 8. Jttyce & Co., 77 Main street. C. Wittig A Co.. 73 Main street. Edsall A Co., corner Fourth and Main street Maxton A Walmsley, 111 Main street. Cornelius & Haggerty, corner Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

T-.*?-

Ira Giovvr, fourth street, opposite Market. Birr, Gulick A Berry, corner Main and Fourth. I. L. Mahan & Co., corner Main and Sixth. .. 51 J. A H. A. Davis, corner Main and Third. '1

FARMING IMPLEMENTS

HATS AND CAPS. /.

Josejh 0. Yates, 145 Main street. Westfnll Brothers, 85 Main street. ..,

Oircu-

Ptockmin

A

HOTELS.

National Honse, corner Sixth and Main. Clark House, corner Ohio and First.

~/7*S /Fo r- r" oO &•

IIIM

lancy Dress Pat­

.9' 5f.

JOSEPH STRONG, A iJXk:-»• 'SQSt.

Wholesale Retail tiroeer,

1

elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined witn silk,1 pr. gent's Calf boots,80 yards goo Print,liO yards good brown or bleached Sheeting yard wide or

40

ys

yd.wide, good quality,

Ladies'eifgant.Morocco Traveling Hag.1 square Shawl,1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern,i% yds. double width cloth for Ladies'Cloak, elegant engraved silver-plated Tea

A1*), 190 Main Stre

COFFEE

l'ot,.'I

yards 01

waterproof Oloth for Cloaking.

Ten Dollars—1 rich

Mer ino or Thibet Dress Pattern,1 pair fine Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match,1 pair Gent's Fronch Calf Bcots,

2/i

yards good llemp Carpeting,gjod colors,1 pair good Marseilles Quilts,1 good li barrel Revolver,

ponnd, 100 pounds, bag and

barrel. Prices proportioned to the atnon nt purchased

flood Butter and Picnle Crackers 8 l-3c. Cove Oysters, lb. Cans, 11.85 per dozen. Teas by the pound or caddy, from $125 to $3,40.

mocha,ill a/,/*

finp

Violin and

1 «e

PACKAoni.

W

PLI JI tlKK,

34 Han over Street Itm-, Ms-

QTBAM,BYE HOUSE. O (1. CLABIDGE AO Has returned to this eity, and fitted np a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Kstablisbtaent, at the old Stand, No. 8 North Fonrth Streot, where he will be pleased to meet his old friends, acd as many new boss as -may &Tor hto with their patronag 25dtf

fot n-ifli wt- t£ iTtxc'i ,^•9 ftd/ r) 'iiilr .f. f*T

•ot?

Jones A Jones, east side Public Square. v.Lyne A Lawns, Main ft., near corner 7th.

GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. F. Geiger, Gas and Steam Fitter, Main Street, between oth and 7th. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

1

Terre HauseHoufe, corner Main and Seventh. Early Honse, West end Main street.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. Wm. B. Manning, Ohio St., East of 4th. *. ICE DEALERS. Jacob Steinmrhl, 68 Main Street. Jacob Hay—Orders at Rippetoe's.

INSURANCE AGENTS.

Hcr.tt. A Crane, Main street, east of Fifth.

JEWELLERS.

S. R. Freeman, 74 Main street. John R. Freeman, 5 Warren's Block

JOB PRINTER.

John A. Bryan, 115 Main Street.

f'

MUSIC DEALERS. -u

J. i"). Lindemann, 91 Main street. L. Klssner, Palace of Music, 48 Ohio street.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tiftman, Te sdtth 4th St. opp. Post Office.

I MILLINERY.

Mrs. M. H. Abbott, opposite Post Office. '-i

AI

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS.!'" r. H. Riddle, 161 Main street. PLUMBER. B. Burkell, Sonth Fourth stniat

RAILROAD AGENT.

James II. Turner, at McKeen A.Paddock'a Mill

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Ickcox, Scatt A C0./6O Ohio Street, Ilondrich A Lange, corner Main and 4tli streets

RETAIL GROCERS.

Joseph Strong, 190 Main street.

SKIRTS AN© CORSETS. B. Wcisz, opposite Post Office. STOVES AND TINWARE. 0. Foster Smith, one/Joor East of Ilulman's. S.

:inor

Jt.tif

!/.W .UU? nM

o. fi. JAVA,

Ivoiy balanced Knives and

CEYLONJAVA GOLDEN RIO,

Summer Street, Boston.

'vA O E E JO,

Stock large, fresh and complete

The interest of Customers closely watched.

1-i Barrels of Cider Vinegar on band and for sale low.

'Jitw/O 'J !.

rf. 51 y.

ii ti *1

st

ii

M. B. MANNING,:

nnrar, SION

A S I«

Challlei,

ounamsntai.

nors]

A I N

Ciio d.Mr East of the Jtar Grocery, rmittttt HAIJTK, IND. Plain and Decorative Paper Hauging, Fancy and

Plain Sign Painting. Ceilings and Walls Painted and Calcemlned 2a Freaeo Colors. Pianos and Manual Wyr^l Poli^lie^ in the highest stylo of tlir.^Ajrt. (Jiidiug

on

chabob

JJRAZ1L (39AL.

trt}

Ei/,w £1i.7lt

1 JVjtS

flj

i,1, I J.H

jb.

i"-*,,'

'.it' .'da*•£'''

,vf'»t*ri

I Hh-

xi

It l'* it

im f:. vtf jr .ft ur '»ypi vjr- *s it?:

'.'I'Iff

mniFiiuw

DRY GOODS.,

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ytt' "i '•1

4

t-tfu

Aigvst 1st,"" 1868.

ei it,

From the above date we

shall offer oar entire

Stoek of

Ml.

DRESS GOODSI

COMPRISING ALL THE

LATEST NOVELTIES!

AT PRICES THAT WILL

I N S I E S A E

BEFOJtl-: SEPTF.M BEJi 1st.

|r .wt-'i&i.H-iii .id a

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO.

Comer Fifth azid Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

•'•rtl gtri

-Mj iriT

.idi.io'fB uwi -f' 1 t" uqrm'/J

•.di'iiv 'd-rtdw -ii!.!.

ii

t'i

.'-i.r.i.

Jstsigjfi.

.•"ic-vriiol

r-&

adi

oi

f-ii/ iiits '{j ,000.1

••••wq oi iss»int»if 'in a

rUroexf

nil-. fiS

-'ta icij 08*o

tj F.IViL

DRY GOODS.

Jnaicq| ed ol

C. WITTIG & CO.,

'Jv."-

•i'YJiM.'iKiij'it

:)7,v

J'jsVJitili] *£k tk7' MiJ 7 fo i*i 6 I:

.! r"78 MAIN' STBEETliuaili

Ojreat Barpins!

!1? xi.

.£-if.-{i79ftjs i! rf.

IH-

SUMMER GOODS

Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

At 2.r) cents apiece. Hfu'il

At 2S cents apiece, '0

Cotton Parasols,

^.i DeLaines

Lawns and

]NT3W

Otass and

In.pn.nuod I'm, in all Htylo», li*illlhto ilm iatBtast of thoid »bo trish to have sei -.iceable work di.no, to call un nte. .Jutormation in baying dud mixing celors, will I« fur-nishr-d to jw*rwns rccs or

boc9dtf

V. BTJXSCH A 00., would respectfnli) inform their rl8 enstoatars And 'the citizen* of Tarre llftui geueraliy, that SAilOEL MEBBT is their authorized agent for Brazil Splint or Block CoaL All orders lett with him will be promptly attended to. Now ia tho time to orjer, while the price is,low.

Coal Dealers supplied ai the loweat market price

Address, V. BuTSOH ft OO., lndianapolta, or, JOHN ANDBEW,Brazil. )y2M3a

Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Slock, bought cheap andsold cheap.

RNEYS.

cia«LM oai'rT.

JgAIRD & CRUFT.J,

Attornpfs .nt Law, Oiticb.—No.82 Main Street, as stairs.

ril/3. ivmil*

Wm. E. Mc

1 nniTiiiltWMMMMil«ayhMh —AW©— GENERAL COLLECTING AGKN ^er^e^Lwi^ Ia^V

Ornciu—No. 86 Main Street. daefidly

DENTIOTfVV.

L. H. BABTHOLOMEW SvaaaON ui Mmusku u« »y{ E IV I S ,a

WKLDj No. 157 MaU St. [aiSOdtf mm

Sncceasor to Dr. D. M. „, Satfonal Block, Terra Haute,

nt.

I A S O

JEThN

rjF

I S

tooctuot

TO

N, s. B. iniffl.

OFFIOK—On Ohio, between S4ab14th Dtnu. apisdtf TKRac-aatm. m.

JJK C. O. LINCOLN,

fJ

The Oldest Sitabiiikad fintiaijis lii Terre Haste, •Omca—On Sixth Street, batwsas Mala aad Ohio, one door south of Natloaal HentTi

Bating bad upward, of aiffhteea years' sxperiauce in Dentistry,

Im Is

co aft drat that haoa»S

give satisfaction In all casos [JytUdly

1 MOTELS.

JgUNTIN HOUSE.

B9 W

.[

ew

1

D. C. STUNKAJELD, Prop'r Southeast Corner Public Square,

Terre Haute^ Indiana.

HOARD, •fl.UO PKRDAY. ,,U TRRK 0MNIVP4 To Alttt FBOH ALL aao.o. but JACOB BDTS.

NATIONAL MOUSE, mmm Ooa.

SuCtb jam

Maw

JACOB BETZ 80S

i-i-i.

Tei*re Haute,

b. sbivntb

M'i

Stbkxt, mi .«kv,

HAUTK, INDn yl

.ntorainwM.'uflot

Q.

1

This Houu has been thoroughly rafhraMMd.K^j| tuy 23dwly

pLABK HOUSE. ._f odun Bt

nan aki

oiiaBiillf

il,

fJIERRE HAUTE HOUSE,

l»ii

i.

Office of Marshall, Montezuma aa4 falsattaa^ Hack Lines. free Buss to aad from all Trains. MflNtf

OOamiB MAIN Ahi SCVKiTK mm*, fc, Terre Haute, Intttana.

gW

This Hotel oas recantly bean refitted, aad pat Is.,. flrst-class order, offerisg accommodatloos aaaar passed In the State. llliilq

T. C. BklNTlJN,

PHYSICIANS.

1

DR.

OFFICE—Corner

iiii .aii.,5-iiT

«n»1

isfla jTukTO

•J-+- -d

A. ARM AUD. it 4*1 bn«

of Main aa.l

fifth

Streets^,.

ovpr the National State Bank. ItEiiDKNoa—Ohestnnfflf, bttwirt'ltt and Tthl°'i4 Inl2lyl TKBKI HACTJL

1HP.

i- sjj

iAH

BOOTS AND MIAEa.

I t,l

Boots Shoes

esiJ nai

SUIXMoJm^

II E

,Bilo^«anA

*, Itaq

I E S 3

.uiU

-ui

aKATKOM

«tsO axil lo •sancisaiA^fflcD »ilf

bm .ibbasno'io 0. E. K.UGGLES'^

a well selected Stock of HOmen, Misses, and Chll^J drea's Summer Wear, whia^il -will oBer Vov siis a^tbe j.

Lowest'Oash Price!

And I have also received a large assortment of MWs, Boy's and Youth's Boots aad.

gOOTS AND

Ai.au i}»1

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

is'

l-'l-m

Silk Parasols

•-TS-iinj) •H -.t'T

ELEGANT AND CHEAP

Hh pes, boaffeA

atthe head of the market, ao the|re«M» be ,. .j

opposite -hokeen's bank I Bold to Suit the Prosent TlHes!

WK OFFBB

7!j^ 11(" vj .ffitri fcliWfl

My motto is "Buy Cheap, Sell Cheap—Small Pfollts and Qaick Sales." c* V' I also manufacture all kiMds of ti

a hUiSiilao ei'WSKf,

Slate and Metalk

Hose

Ladles' and Children's

-jj: 13^ oents and upwards.

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

12^ cents and opwards.

1

.'

Ball Trimmings, Bnflllngk, Tape and Marseilles Trim mtagg, Buttons

New Styles and Great Variety.

A LARGE STOCK of STAPLES JOHN ARMSTRONG,

To snit the times.

WITTIO

c.

co'a,

Ncit Door to Dayis' Drug Store.

GROCER tn" AND

S^l

F. D. MOLLOY,

fKAft£* IH

Groceries

and

Provisions,

No. 0 4lk Street, oae door South of the Post Oflre, Tprre-Haute. Indiana.

The undersigned has jsst ojmnMl at tbo above stand, a flrst-ciass Family Grocery and Provisioa fltors, with a large and well selected stock of new and fruah articles suitable for every day use in families, to which he rails the attention of his friends and the public generally.

Goods delivered to any part of the city frr-e of charge. nighsat cash price paid for Country Produce. I Jy2d6w

F.

0iti

MEN'S WOBK

OA the shortest notice and the most faahiooahWO"1 [stiles. MJKNDIKQ done neatly aad ia kaals.—£ Don't forget the plase, bat eail And azamlaa,,.,. if you do not buy. C: S. BtTOOtW,

0

JySdtf No. 10, Korth^ih Street. mt

8h«a"*Verr

8

Cheqff"

To cloae out kli laiga stock at

jtyoote Shoes and Gaiters,

T^ taaka room for Spring stock. Tea will lax money by eatliag on hbaat tr Ho.

Meohanioa Sloek,'

Custom

WJt9U

Partieslar Attention is (lvwa so j,

work

I Tils Departntat Is In 11M bull af BKILUVL WOBKICn. Sdtfotlo ,j».

(1

,,

JAS. B. HAGGERTY- A CO

sjiwAwaaia taoif

Ti®. OHBtt tad

sit

,riJ32

Sxti

nir.'. if lo

iioofei1S,'

-«UBB I ii ft iaaoi iflW jsotiisil And Matitffietn^Ai o# rtoiloal -i.b 7f riT .fioiJavToeei o«U no e!fodD«

eaivsnlied WIsMW Oaps, "£S "i ,i

Agaata, for tteTary Bssi4 VtfflJKW

HOT AIR FDBNAOKS 'a'i .- ,ot isr Main street,

Terre Haute, ind.

"{tdj

eiutul tifo) io

pari

short notice and reasonable •S

MANUFACTONEIIS.

will soil at a very small' id vane, oh We Warrant onr to be saperinr to aajr arer be Tent rnaiket.

il

finnsmlth and_Btencfl Ctetter.»

Hour, Whisky and jack brands, also flats* iu larking Clothing, cut to order. "i 6oas made aad repaired la the Nst of s*y(s* ~Bl work warranted to girasatfciaotloa. hop 2d door Kast of the New 4/onrt Howe. 0#° street, at the Vigo conntf War IMalea. |dl

~b& -£g ubc: -f,. j": t.

PROVISION STORE 11 pAinomz« Hoaa. mamp. i.

We have on hand a flne stock of Sash, Doac»: O and Blinds, ot onr ova maaatactare, cflrh if* oh «t'.

Werk latUt.

Baying of ns will burnish employment toyoar own Mechanics, and at the same time

Benefit Yourselves.

aa wa warrant all oar work,

3ffi ,9

also keep on hand, and aaklMniiri to dec, Window and Door Frames,- Bsalftnp-ssfc every variety of Finishing Lambat osel lu

OLIFT ft WILLIAX8.

PR4IBIE

D. MOLLOT.

01TT PLANTIfO ITILLS.

felOdtf

8