Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1869 — Page 2
with
DAILY EXFRESSI prools-if wwlthand breediag, tuns'
tsbrid hautk, INU
im Friday Horning, Feb. 5lh, 1869.
True Democracy and It» Mission.
The Republican party came into exisr tence as the champion of true democracy. The-only features of-its record worth preserving, are
those
grand chajjtars of. our
national history which record Us successfnJicolKsions
the incarnate spirit of
"aristocracy. If the time shall come when the party shall forget js mission, it will be time for it to dio. If the time Shall coma when its leafless, grown rich an4 purse-proud, shall adopt and seek to sub-
Stituto for republican simplicity, the 'seneeless-pomp and parade, the glare and glitter o/foreign courts and decaying "aristocracies, it will be time for the party to select wiser men, truer democrats, to take tbe places whfeh such leaders have
.proved themselves unworthy fill. That there is danger that the chosen conservator? of our cardinal principles *may betray us, bo. attentive,•••intelligent
observer of current events pan doubt.— That many of our foremost men who but a few years ago were noted for
plainness and simplicity in their life and
surroundings have already put on
fully certain. The {gorgeous equipages
of these men roll through the streets of Washington, "making the groundlings stare" by the reckless and often senseless display of unlimited expenditure of money dictated by vulgar, uncultivated taste.— Their receptions rival those of the Court of France, and the papers of Washington City teem with descriptions of dress and personal adornments, that would drive a reporter of any foreign court journal mad with envy.
There never was^ and never oan be. nobler work than that to which the Bepublican party was called, and in which it has already achieved magnificent re suits.. But for it, true democracy would have died out- As the genuine democratic party of Amerioa, despite the treason of trusted leaders, the prosecution of this work is stHl before it.. Democratic principles can only progress to a certaln extent in Europe, They must then stop.—
As European society is at present const! tuted, there can only ha a limited area In which to develope human progress. But here in America, there is "ample sco and verge enough." Wo have the whole
continent before us, and verdant fields and pastures new in contiguous countriesThe most practical work of democracy. however, is immediately at home. Our brnt field of labor is at our own doors America has a genius for democracy, and when she has good opportunities for its proper development, she will live and die by it. The genuine American is a genuine democrat, and he cannot be anything else, as the falso cfhildren of our common mother, to whom we have alluded, may
learn tD their cost. Universal education falls within the scope of the mission of our party of progress. Learning must not only be offered to every child of the Republic, but, if need be, compulsion must be used to force its acceptance. Our democratic institutions cannot stand unless they are based on general intelligence, a culture so broad and comprehensive that all men will understand what constitutes true
mahhood, and will place a proper esti mate on suoh miserable attempts to ape foreign aristocrats as now disgrace wha is termed "society" in our National cap:-
tal. Leaders of the so-called "Democracy" have made a grave mistake in assuming that people can be more easily controlled because they are ignorant. Designing and corrupt men may, for a time, lead the masses aBtray, to their own purposes of power and self-aggrandize-ment, but sooner or later all such cunning schemers will be found out, and their infamous schemes scattered to the winds of heaven. As the people see what education does for others, they will come to try it for themselves and their postority, and when once fairly proved they will never willingly surrender its blessings. On the score of management ef publio affairs an educated people are much more easily controlled than an ignorant mass. The m6re thoroughly the mass is leavened with intelligence the more certainly will it rise, and the more enduring will be its benefits on all cen
ditions of society. Educate the world aright, and you make any other form of government than genuine democracy impossible you soourge what seems to be a passion for preserving the jtomps and vanities of old-time monarchies- out of existence you make the would-be lajrds and ladies of Washington city—those of tbe "take-me-dinaw-at-seven" school— "a thing for laughter, flings and jeers,' as an excressence of the past you con« serve true democracy.
Fair compensation for labor is another and important item of this party's mission. The very essence of tbe democfatic principle is free labor, hanest boil. To secure to tebor all its just rights, society must be put on a democratic level. The aristocrat hates labor, the democrat loves it. The aristocrat degrades labor the democrat honors iU The aristocrat cheats labor tbe democrat rewards it. True democracy is born of labor, and it cannot adjure ito Own parent. There is no higher standard for demooratic development than that honest industry shall be constantly employed and fairly paid. All nature teaches us that man must be employed to be either virtuous or contented, and that the happiest state of society is that in which upright labor is the most diligent, and so* cures the best pay. No State ever prospered, no State can ever prosper, where a majority of the inhabitants despise or disregard virtuous labor. The fathers of our Republic were* all actually working men. Their noblest successors have sprung Iroffl the same class, and there is no danger which at this moment is more throating than an increasing tendency to idleness. These ideas of family stocks, of lineal descent, of the ignobleness of: labor, of extravagant expenditures,
«Wip&k dross and shfcw, JM thatj&est
au-
erablerfallades, and the soooner they are forever exploded the beUer ffll the welfare of the nation—the sooner you secure complete economy in the government at home, and the rights of our citizens abroad.
In showing*to Che woild that the trite greatness of a people is "not in their palaces aod plates, their studs of horse) and packs of dags, their ruby wines and shining robes, true democracy has a splendid and appropriate field* A nation may have all these, and still be miserably wretched. A spendthrift nation is as bad as a spendthrift heir. We want no pomps and parades in America no tinsel trappings of decaying royalty none of the flummeries and nonsenfe of brainlesg fools. Give us a free people, a people educated among themselves and by themselves' give us a correct knowledge of our form o£goveramen^ of oar inherent rights under our owii Constitutions and before our own laws give us constant
meQ
the
pomp and style of foreign nabobs, .s pain-
*ho
pow
wealt'h
^ia n^ot
cftrelea8 ss to who may suffer
can^We
fools with
brazen show, and it shall die, and the world' shall be the better,for its death.
WBUW
A BTHOHG effort is being made towards the consolidation of the Quartermaster s, Commissary, and Pay«Departments of the army into "one, thus reducing Very materially the size and expenses of the staff corps. It is probable that a bill-pro
viding foif tbe' change will before long be reported from the Military Committee, and, as the action of that committee will
be~determined by consultation with the leading general oflBcers of our army, it is probable that whatever th%y recommend will be promptly enacted.
LEGISLATIVE SUMMABY.
WEDNESDAY, February 3.
SENATE.
The Senate met at nine o'clock. A committee, consisting of Messrs.Hadley, Caven, and Johnffim of Montgomery, was appointed to investigate an old pro positson from Hancock county for the lo.-ation of the Agricultural College there.
A concurrent resolution to pay the widow of Rev. H. C. Skinner, late Moral Instructor of the Northern Penitentiary, $122,64, was adoptel.
Joint resolution No. 6, instructing our Senators and requesting our tives to Congress to use their influence to procure the passage of an act of Congress authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States to receive coupons of United States bonds in payment of import duties, and permitting such coupons to be received in advance of their coming due, was reported back to the Senate and made the special order for 2 o'clock p.m when it was discussed and laid on table.
for -fftb registering of votjK their®/residence, pnnishinfBtfra practices, etc., approved March 11,1867.
House bill 141, to fix the mode of •tag -Hw smonnt ~of personal
providing for", the settltoan dents' estates, etc.
House bill No. 143, an act supplemental to an act proivding for the taking up of animals running at large, approved May 2,1862.
House bill i}44j taameodn section 64 of the feet for tlfe Incorporation of cities and town#. i.. .•.-«
House hill No. 145 to amend seolion 1, ff and 9 of the act to incorporate tne La-
?ae8K.yu?n9 *ebraary HooaeSillN^ 1*^, Vb^nring Township Trustees to examine the dockets of Justices of the Peace, as to their delinquencies in the payment ef fines, etc., to
care of certain idfta. House bill No. 148, in relation to the payment of costs JiK ddrtain appeals
employment in the development of the leases pertaining'to the act Regulating great resdurces with which Heiiven ^as pttblic and privaWhlgtiwf-'-
favored us and, with all this, give I just wagpg /or just labor, and you give to [the world in these United States, ofI
America the mission and the triumph of I true democracy. Let the Republican
^se PartyW%3d
11
Bta"'.irvia
fhe
benediction*-of' a free and happy peopleLet it fail to do thit let it follow the lead*.
House bill" No. 149, to provide against the briogtflg into andf K&JktiK within this State' any cattle ofMrtock affected with any contagious disease, providing for the recovery of damages, &c.
House bill No. 150,. Appropriating $12,000 for furnislrij&^ fikta* wanh Said sub-
the 31st of March, 1869. House MlliNo. lbl^lS ^ieveU^he in troduetion of, cattle ipfo^fl,:^h
the
The following joint resolution was passed: Be it resolved by the- General Assembly of the State of Indiana, That our Senators in Congress be instructed, and our Repre sentatives requested, to oppose by their influence and votes the passage of any bill that shall specially legalize coin contract, until the United States shall redeem its treasury notes in coin and to oppose the enactment of any law which shall have the effect to reduce the present volume of the paper money in use among the people of tbe United States.
The following new bills were introduce ed: Senate bill No. 164,«to authorize the amendment of a bill of exceptions in certain cases.
Senate bill No. 165, to authorize Boards of County Commissioners to relieve sure* ties on the bonds of any county offices, on petition of a majority of the voters of-said county.
Senate bill No. 166, providing for the establishment of election precinets by County Commissioners.
Senate bill No. 167, to amend section four of the act, for the incorporation of manufacturing, mining and Suilding companies.
Senate bill No. 168, to authorize turnpike and gravel road companies, heretofore or hereafter organized, to increase their capital stock where necessary to complete their road.
Senate bill No. 169, authorizing Common Councils of incorporated cities to act as school trustees.
Senate bill No. 1*70, to revise ani amend section 13 of the act for the organization of Circuits Courts.
Senate bill No. 171, to amend the plank and gravel road law, regulating rates of toil.
Senate bill No. 172 to exempt burying grounds from sale on liens, judgments or decrees.
Senate bill No. 173, to change the name of the Widows and Orphans' Asylu ii, of Indianapolis, to the Orphan Asy lum.
Senate bill No. 174, to provide for the measurement of corn and hay in bulk. Mr. Sherrod's joint resolution, instructing against the proposed suffrage amend mient to the National Constitution, was laid on the table, by a party vote.
Mr. Cravens' railroad bill, declaring a forfeiture of special charters by railroads when consolidated with other roads, was discussed and laid over until Friday next.
The Senate adjourned until 10 o'clock to-morrow. HOUSE.
Petitions.—From Genevieve LodgeS96 Independent Order of Temperance, onjthe subject of a prohibitory liquor law.
Bills and Resolutions Introduced.— House bill 133, for the relief of Thomas Hays, returning purohase money paid for swamp land in Jackson county.
House bill 134, to amend section 75 of the act defining misdemeanors, etc., approved Ftbruary 14, 1865.
House bill 135, to provide for the disposition of moneys in the State Treasory, to the credit of estates without heirs, and declaring them escheated to the State in twenty years.
Souse'bill 13&j creating a lien on real estate sold for taxes by county treasurers, and for subsequent taxes.
House bill 137, to Amend section twen-tv-three of "the act incorporatihg the Torre Haute & Richmond (now Terre and Indianapolis) Railroad Company, appnV«l January 26, 1847, so as to require reports and exhibits from officers, Ac. •House bill 138, to amend section 21 of the act to incorporate the Terre Haute & Indianapolis (now Terre Haute A Richrnond) Railroad -Company.
House lill 139, for the relief of Nicholas Moreback, Jofteph juang0
and
Francis Joseph Wetzler, securities for said Moreback, who was robbed o£ certain public moneys.
House bill 140, repealing section* 2. a, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 L7,19, 20, ?lj and 22 of an act providing
House bill No. 162, td extend the terqa of Township Trustees to three years. House bill No. 163, to prevent tb» erection of nuisances on land belonging to the State or adjoining thereto.. Referring to tippling and gambling housej, and.houses of. ill-fame.
House bill No.164, to amind rtactitai 2 of the act to authorize the appraisment of all lands within one and a half mil
on either side, or within ope and miles of the termination thereof,4 gravel road, eto.
Conscious of power without arrogance, magnanimous—a .warnL-psteiot without
upon which taxes shall be assessed. [Tax clivity to politics, but has never ahunned dulge in allthe payers may take Besolutions we erection of a monument over the remains of General
his election as the honesty sincere expres-
am6nd"_an SCT "announce overwhelms me with astofckBitiwif of dece-
!rhsnt.
tha
disease obmWooly1 Hnftbr* iis'Texas or Spanish fever, or any cattle likely to im part such disease, and prescribing dama-
^ousebiii'tfo.VsVtk repeal all laws providing that not moie than five acres of land In cities shall be subject Ao taxation.
House bill ^p. ,154to authorize Boards of Coun.tjt: Co'ttimi8sioner/r! to levy taxes for subscription to the capital stock of railroad companies tunning through the county.
House bill No. 155, to amend the act of March 11, 1861, todiscourage the keeping of useless and sheep-killing dogs etc' and putting the tax on dogs iiilb' the. school fund.
House bill No. 156, to prevent the troduetion into this State of CAttle affected' with'
Spanishor oattle feveiy dfeclaMng
the bringing of such cattle between March and November a .misdemeanor prescrib ng penalty, etc. I House bill No. 157 to regulate the pub lioation of. legal advertisements, prefer ring daily papers'wnere stion drsnhea *wv a larger circulationi^ couptrv than a a
Joint resolution instructing our Sena-i
the passage of a law granting land wari rants to all soldiar»_wbo served in the Union army.
House bill No. 168, to amend section 2 of the act to proVide for the valailtioa Ah appraisement of real and personal propf erty for the collection pf taxes in ttai btate of Indiana, approved June 21, 185^.
House bill No. 159, to amend section 10 of the act to authorize and limit ^JcfWjAlices by oourfB and boards for draflp on county treasuries etc.
House bill INdi": 160, to legalize the offl-, cial acts of tbe several boards of Trustees of the town of NobleaVille, etc.
House bill No. 161, to amend the aqt exempting certain pfoperty from execution, being chapter 10, .approved September, 1862.
Express td&y'Yrienfls' nty
moub. jsixprow w* r'/. tode for the utwolfcited 'aitf 'trtiaOTtelPvea5 hon ors they conferred updh fcuC(
We dfitjgTatiilate BS: Utate "iS# ihtf aymAtf 8h'thd admnsl6n
AdV Mate Se«pewM»« AlUnnceiHn t®beii»cottdnday-Of Ihe ^eefifc dt the State TempA'ati3i 4rUis»ce Wedueeday atrMasonic Hall, ably well attth'^' JoaediS -lt
Afnutth^r qf rej^tionfl op ten were adopted, ^scus^jojjs oh Va^ rictus stibjeett, whioh^ «lihough .int^fesV
be to the Reaolutiobs,'-! requiriag omceM. agfcUts ^.tlie AllisMce- to trav«) and MMaisk'i|ij^t-dinfTte,! iAillanQee,' whemviar ten reliabl(a, m,dn cbiild b^i fotftd, who ferefwill^ng tOf^takia^the fijfdge,.'-ll?re adoiKed a» vrell *s the: folio win g.plati tfagftd* Sfif a-.)hvb &edl«$ T^at'^e^Kt 'ddiy feriefe
Jf
House bill No. 165, to provide for ja Geological Board, to serve in connection with the Indiana State Boatd^f JkgrJSulture, and the appointment- of ., a State Geologist ,,,
House bill No. 166,'Yeiiuiring the pub lication of legal advertisements to be made in German newspapers in certain cases.
House bill No. 167, defining certafn misdemeanors and pcescribtag pub js Jlment for permitting inlboVB^tb pliy~ billiards in public billiard rooms, fixing fofcs of officers in certain cases, et&
House bill No. 168 To encourage the a jr a I I House bill No. 169 To amend sections two and twenty-two of the act concert ing damages by breachy.animals, regulating the enolosing of grounds, ahd.repealing of section^ fourteen and twenty-three of said act
House bill No. 171, to amend sectiont 9 of the act providing-tor tbe -election jof Clerks of Circuit Court and prescribing some of their duties, approved June 1852.
The $fternoon was taken up with debate on the contested.election, case of Beatty and Peele,
Dxnirj. D. PrjcTT, United States Senator fronk' Indiansl jaslls a few intiDlHte and partial, friends predicted, thirty years ago. He had tbeu^completed his law studies, commenced teaching a yery sucoessful setoioa*jr' at Risinj Sun, iadiaM,* and floltked at t^e capita of tbe Stated under (hfl.proiessional direction of P. H. Smith, afterwards United States Senators-each ot these genUemeia procured the elementary law books wjith which they began their studies from: pleasant* complaisant old justice .of {he peace, "Squire" DeCoursey, whose "star dents" were thadelight ot all bis alter life, he having a comfortable, but $«t very well defined impression that h* had given thfepa the "iMnch" that had deter mined tbelr successful voyage.
We knew hint, and learned to eatee^n and predict good things for him when he' came back for tbd first time to visit the scenes of his first independent struggle In life The hearty vrolcoDgfe o5all--p£r8ons and pupils-^ told that he had made 'i good lodgement in many hearts. As Ms then successor in the same first trial of a teacher's life, we were witness to the early honors and good will he had justly earned.
The good "Mother Craft," of gentfe, tender memorv, that kept an open door, and a prophetV chamber -for atM Method* ist Preachers, also famished ia boiae for the "Principal" of the Seminary. Nona loved Daniel D. Pratt more tenderly^ or looked more hopefully to, his future thfcit she. And her hopes were tbe prayers o(, a saint that availed. That visit determined the next important event in his life, for when he came again It was to talM "tophia. James to his heart and his hew
The spontaneous aid and co-operation, of many influential friends were e*riy acccfdjsd to him, bat his hlhereat Strength and naUvs resources commanded for hie sucoees.
*\a & awoi
pg lfq^6w a8 a "beverag«j ttf edtt-
cate Jtfci youqg to ahlioif ahd abstain in M, That the. 4tdnkiirtl tt «fll man and a brother, and may be reformed theifeftr* wfrr! should labor,, by, ejeBry ageaey withiife gar, reaicb, to recja^i.. •4ye-iiin^,r)w Hid fl:ii U0£l snynon
Resolved, That the labors'of gpoa jnen foc more thgikSthirty years, h^vejdemons tratedjthat the,,gua?d««'C^e of parents and friends, nor the wat^ful qare ^f cMMheia and |tre, ojt it^inBeJlyes, isufl^nt lo *a*e jtlje ie from -forming habits of idebmtfon:
rb$K''
into fail foVme^ ptiteV ^iiefefpllhi^ fidoae
Resolved, Thal' ^e5 State iias no piori rigfit to license arid protect tippling Rouses thin it has to license places for counterfeitiog^ or for ^e proWction of thieves fa their'vocations but on the contrary—£8 ^map liftij ^nd^om( liappiii^s are wojre/yjtluiple^than or qnattjie, it js undeir vAgtly greater it gatioiu io prfftect.the oonmahity in the enioyment of these, by [the i&Stfg arm of law, thah: is id protect ui^« the possea-
KesoUtd~Thl\. we afematfd of the State such legal protection as will prohibit tippling housM %e «ffeetoaHJ ai theft,'and counterfeiting, and murdto "are now prd hibited. ,,
Resolved, That in order to secure this we will hereafte#'-tle our influence a^ §itizMis eryrhonpraftlfr w^y to
ppr laws-as thex?. kn^wn habits ana b?'"' relief up?n4 fa jmalie lesome laws in t&xa re-
sentiments can and execute wholesome gard.
Resolved, Tfcftt iaodcdSF to accomplisb ^his, ^wUl atton^
find nominating conyejitidDs.^f A ^peotive political partiw.^na use __ fluence to peottrja tbeoijji»atioH, of none ^but men of borreot bapils snd's'enljipents, If we fail in securing suet nominations! we will be goveftfdtt ly tie peculiarities of the case andirfoci&ioi, keeping view pur purpose to secure the enactment a 1 a protect the liyefl an4 morals of the community,'postyjyejy declafrig that we will in no case v6te foir nldtt whoJ ffeqhent tippling bouses, and -fWvoi licensing and upholding them.
The following, officers ware elected for the ensuing .year President—John W. Ray
SXG
nl!
itorian voice, of a woman.
!of
a slaUteWtr
of- irfrii*genek)i« «hartd»e^'^^ yet' i&Mufe ittftdre, enlarged viiwS- afi4 "Weiy Mftknoed nflfWI,9 t& the 'Shifts.-Otto State Journal. i* •A' be*
1
7
Recording Secretary—Sylvester, johnioir Corresponding |3epretary—Men*
denhall. Treasurer—J. B. Abbett. Thirty managers representing the vari ou6 sections of the State wete ftlao chosen an he A an ad in if jiuv* **i.tj-*. ^. *7 Sivfe •. I .. I T~- Vi Tbe Habits and Costames of tho
C-.a i: e-
Xailieiii-
From the Oincinnbfi Kaqalrer.J Thelidiea are alwiys' the
fgubject.
cemment upog the(parl^ of the gentlemen. No possession of beauty, of intelligence, will arrest tbe destiny of tbe sex The gentlemen do not alwa recognise thb v*lue afid beauty of the ladies' fashions on the contrary,, they frequently aneer iand make fun of them But after
A resolution' for the payment of th% claim of James N. Tnornton, the conte^ TBeTasir»M ~hVVtf been tor montbe In, or of the seat of Mr. Wile, for per di€tai a a 1
House bill 2fo, 170, to provide for tpe assessment sifld (JOllection of taxes for municipal purposes, on all shares of stop if1 owned in banks and banking association# in this State.
riw worthy of all praise. ,The ladies, are religious. There are trttt:bonnets to be fodnd ihl any ohtirch to one masculine hat The minister and priests recognize this, and seek to prevent what they are pleased to term the follies of (be women. The most important of them all is the Pope of Rome, In ft late |§tt«r or circular to the Church be aays:
In thes9 times of peril, each day more dangerous for the soul,.it is our custom to apply ounelves to extirpate the., root of .exiUt among whicb the extravagance of women a*sure$yis one'of the first in importance. £!or this it la which, in the artistic cars of garments and bead.dress— attentions .which indeed are bestowed many time# in the daj^?tl&i $ it is. which absorbs thff lime they ought 40 give to works of j^ety and pf charity and to family duties it is this which leads to brilliant parties, to public promenades «nd to shows it is this which teaebeq how to run from house to keose,. under pretasl of dbt&es to fulfill, t^iere fo give themselves up to_ idleness, curiosity and indiscreet talk. It is this which serves as. the food for evil thoughts—thls which poinsbmes the resources they ought to ieep "for their children,and waste the subStance Which ought to bo useful tO them. Thii it is which often disunites man and ^ife/and'still more often hlader marriage, for tnen are not often found who consent to charge themselves with such enormous expense." •£.
The Pope concludes:
No*, we here great respect for the Pope. .fte IM&fl b§|sLotJ99t,. utlv the largest, bat of more than half of tbe Christian seots of tbe world. But what dMIDutknow about the wenran? By his station he is confirmed in the place of a pe^sdt celibate. He is, therefore, liable te jadce them most unjustly, and we think, ne has done so in the priceqding extract. When be eAmea to tbe extirpa6oa of the root of all evil, why should he p*rti«itf»riy pobit eut the fwiluoas of
\hS Waiben? gte thej Orthodox an®, correct? license and debauchery! have their "chignon?,
.WhashKlTioitrong pn£ "tHiIfieia~6t0theT dresses, th»y m&yiir-
Tlf'U
noHamtfcTfr
at ,his
hers alia fashion, d^ast The
in all the paraphernalia «i im
mx is naturally religious. We *-wcuJd|' T- jypr^.-—j the
iPbpe or ap
of hTs *Ct«,1lut ftill we wi'uld Hflth4" Actions
than df *issTema^arhdiyWio hfod K.
i?We
ate art advocate $ -jM-.
"ft1 ''110
trf'
chiendWMid: hhadrdrew^^m.teliM, thi¥tt»y»*no^iw^a«H» wbat.W j«-r 4ufirer, 4n thal.pvt^uVl^f^M1 a-B/of the ^9teat§^j jihw^l J«| avi» soughtfiife «OW80i-.th% kod teend tiieir habitt^
Bow Dexter ia Mpti Wfirpiqg Jl)bx|
the water he.wanlflAn^jtwo-* AfWr&jbtlHg isLT A'falke^y idorkf then flleanadnin^JAi two qtta»l8 ,«iore, .tbe^ oS^WBttat terifaa* twq quarts nqm
IlliMdliive is On the tor th^1 noon, he is given a half to tnree .quftr|gr^ dt' ittrhmtrleaf rgp»U#.i o'elock Jre has oata aKtin, ed tefgtwo (Quarts. Mjf^e to iqur he i* drive® which hed»i cleansdn ^§^d oughly dry. He has a bare swallow^ tor on return fitmyclmg but is to his onJy feed of hay,
when^5rotf^hiy, cooiea, nas. n«H, A pajl
6f «at,eWcTth?e4 quarts Of enejl,with hot, aiiybifdaay's wate^allbwitfce^I itttl toiS-e'rrtducedwi ort4 •"A inioj
water. Before 'aity'iBpWt s"wwk- Br ft»»al'of'speea,ii is
Se«4^QH«m,.
may Ala aesigeatedj js.sp^cajyi tually^cmredlJ^lhef «se::o£iPalmer's
tjon
..i
the' ieform^%om^rttaiiiiaf|
.-jJertoB «tfi etcled llid noiJ
A dtAiiittUiBhed MetbOdht Mliisttr and -efowlSent Tefcper«ic» JfLeoiuwr once rairiirktid that ^b whert
:'M
"would
from biifl efld of the tfouiitry to itbe other, he bariily evet falleiftoflndPlawtxtio'* Brrnrw, aai whilt he condeiioiied the practice of usinjg these Bitten' too Fi'eely fce^&uttt uH bo*noi«0toiisly say lbat h( wOuld disaardi-thwni from'tha aideiboard for1 btfbad:himseM experieneed b$j -remits fr&q theii-j^ «n^ *hft^,from lonji, vln
that tiine he, watoftd his. bearM ttie corty^^to, wr 'tittjf?..
.iH
at hd J':?qei Hiiv n/ M»i«^iA--WA3i^.--TSupei!w t«i: th»
ofT5E0T)Jbl :fV
Tax InWi SAi.Vii*i6^.-^The' tete rror ibarkxo£itbto Soap,TreeiofoGhifrie admitted:by botanilU Oapossess eteaasing and' preeSvatlve/sqlialitim HOiliairedi by any other* knowfinJubstftiMjei iiItaaativt name,. Qitillafciis.fMOkQfdUian, toi|i ak( cleans This
:i)iatobl«M)
antiseptid is -t
main cdnstitueni^of thft IhhuKis prBpara tKnri'for the: .teeth-»Iwowtfl oSoxodoht^ which''baa- tongf!sinoe- takefti lead.b' evbryotherhrtiole of! Hff dattthrougbou the Western' Hemisphere. [3,dlw
p' v.. Ifty cl
i_v Jbfnow isvsn sd iarl) fcerslosb gH Jfi'Jt xaaom lo anjlfliiqoTq^a nn »K«ii«do neeroaa flt'i rfsuoisU wfifi ot "aibnlfid: prfi oi boffq'ii iriot.ci W .iK til Ir .vifw mid hmi Ife^780 aU iS(|tiToooi owt eslvies nltwoff n*U) iI bifmsefc .oiriO moil nameUoft^ cit tn oiwroil mrrt oJ euoiraa r'3 raw sd .rtooffio cdj ,8baa pd' lo BJitmigHO erf) II tiftjlft jfool f?(:row (tfeStsO) 09)sm nr asm s?rr" bnR bfovw r& n&iwp^'ewl \iy*& atfoi'i mw ^flnocfi eiorn aflv rar!? .a/iloJt ?(Ik
J(.a tar-v rH fir) t.ir rtitibnl iol sH I b.nsl'vb
Latest New jlork News.
Look Out Look Out
LQQk Ou^ Look Out hfiiE'-JlBwiiifei rttti« .Clbm#lee'MDn..V1!Oa odj i"r i?"aiTe« Boky (Horn So tb* CheelfK^T^s (l "A Baby TlaKi to ttaeLlpi." or!? ii (."BehwifM all BlotclMi'and FraoklM.' tqiestlatK« Wdrld." u»--r as r.-i a 7.1 1 'COStAK'S
1
that th^y
vogue, they confess virtually were in error. They "then ha lady dressed except in tbe fashion whidl has bben established.: The women ui derstand this,and therefore care little for masculine comments .upon their wardrobes Tfcey knojf jin the end that it wHl be ail right wltb their dptraotors. Therefore they persevere in their ipteh» tions with a disinterestedness and i'nteg-
hate to see
•d J.
ti Hkf' ma
EAUTI
sdi too .f lo-rf^fHSTd \l npnTEUI In .lisbooft Iflin
SWWPI «P [04aa?a^ie,«,get-Three for««,00. .1 S jsd MOOiBotSWsoidijB-ohe day in N. Y. Oity.
Kir All OrflS^Ists'in TGBBC HAUTE seU-it),' jf-T mi'if": f-w- .-'••••*
1
Et-a mofl tooB •pjniaiuo iCivflrf
J'
H,4K
reih vt l^bo^ornq
Standard Prdparatibnjs 4BE "Coster's Bat. ^M«k, 4c., ttterisUiators,
"All Drnfgists in Taaik Ha^ck S^l Address .•
Or, John F. Henry, (Succoscor. to)
iiiia... 5
13^
"Let all be persuaded that to insure tbe esteem and love of their husbands, they bave no need of hair-dressing, of snch splendid toiletis, but rather to cultivate their heart, nod to cultivate virtue, for all their glory cometh. from within."
7
Dili AS BABNSS cp., 21 Park j-Bow, N. Sjld In TEBBI HAJJ^K, by.
BARB, CIULIOK & BERRY, WliojM^le ^nd Be&il'A^ist^« Jsn4d#ly-n toBM.'
1 1 1
a'-iied. W *jtI&4W .. .-»0d*».3fibn bai.ipgj id A a
Phslon?s Papuan Isodon
Mr •oMttOrlng ike MUn aM (^MKLU10N
lieaioTes all KRDPlMin, tHldtlM. PIMPltH,
Ver 14»1M to tbel»ITOE*Y,ttis: For elOtMliSN eftoPtHA? ur« kasaoi ^HAP^H lOttOh" {$e.?«l7 Mlablej aal Uevtshea of tke BE1N,
•l a
PAALOBf? "PA RVBSIRT Price.» Ceus per tjw .Toa
PH1A* Mi Bin, wii SMrinu.
•OAP" fbr tke T01LIT. vllt s«*efea» Ike SlfN.
!J I'.fO "09
«PIiOB BE MAYO,1* "FIiOB Dl KATO."
The nndeoSgned, Ui Third st)eats opposite tbe Bnntin prepared with goad stock aa4 eviamodste tbe publio
gajioop)
HI«». ICE-
gjjfcfu® *»iantr nax—-t Mwiy.atorm .cjsmehnog edj isKnl •iie
J^jy^RY pBOKBK* STABLES
louie^ Is ndw
If vwit|6l. tO BOB^T HXtiTTBB.
1
AnT ponoa wishing to dsposlt ITarsss, Bag vUairK&i^ssa, or othar Hvary arttoles at Huatsn arery StaNa.wmbaaeoassasodaiad with money advanoedoa tha
ADVCRTISEMCNTSrt t*tr
~mu TK1^SD&T& 'J
^cretswfh#
Ifyon tiih to know bow FortvnM tr» mi
e45Bi
mr aSrMMfciCCTMalkM uiiMtu a A
b*^%ir^«amLT adf tb»t *&» iojmtewtae HWJ
atlbWfed of
Wm- 5 to 6 pounds pa^ticilar ihftrd -gets- is) and
•JAW 'Ulu
WAOTBU^eBJiTS.-K5^?^
ILYSrNYINO •tltob, hem, fell, tack, quilt, ooid, bllid braia^ and
.i.i' L.kii:—--j'i- -u...'.-
AtiEKTS.WAirluBDfor Ue Life and Timeaof
CT.PAtL
tJbSf lOr tbe JbiraaDd Timeaof Ooliiplete Editisn. By Oonybeara How*MV #itt
an introduction ^bj Bishop SulMoKi It" is tbi greatest Biblical. Wprk of the age. Send for our copy-right cirdoUi1, «*dyi^ed by H. W. BSecher aWdfbe.e*lilDg4hmloftiat*of In rope and An«rl,
,^SJTAIOi Kt Kfoad^ay, N. Y. TP ',11BUU onld send .for our .^aiaphfet of SO lew int kioieri,
pSges, containing a-ttiH desorlption of a near it vention by which the most inveterate
runaway* and trtcvo&'lifirSel' oan be driven with pirfect taftty. VwctPOitkiaKeM trotting hersei, it is betucthan KareyU or any other sya em.— Befit BOYIB £0., Parkesbnrg, ObMter Ocr.', Ja^ .-J
'-Agents Wanted
T710B THE AMSBKtAK TEAB BOOK ADD NA TIONAJj BKOIST1B for, 1869. Astronomi «M, HHitoriM, Tohiical, ?inanoiaU Oommercial Agricultural, JHopati*M^I *eliKions. :work contaias*.srMt/sind. of lata valijjkliljrinformationT^sjwilrii^ihiKliedjStalai'aptf rofeign icoantrtes,1 iilela4rtig «*«7 department ot the General and State Government!, nblob aiJLclasMs will Sad invaluable for daily reference. Addnii
nati QUo.
rn^nn-H[
ANUFACTU
iwte!
IADIW JS ^Pittsfleia, "Wfiy sixth 1869 Taott^ies
semf'^nnaal'Se^iti Wtrch i, aad4ocatU.it nastupaM^.
^TJHAlfB BAPID3, MIOH., 1 •"•.' oi': J0, 1868,|
Lippkncott A Bakrwjj.t The people seem to be craiy about your BSd 3*4? tr« Ax eg. Please send me twenty n»ore. boeqsn^ (ftl
CITY MILLS.
JDfclFT
,ui'
8
BKOTHXB8 Co., CUsIdmU, 0!) ChicSgo, la., or St. LonU. Ho. CAUTIOlfirsfifS
0'""lI"
character are
—mod4
American
oT
oate
,1"t
.^S5e,^c soAi»sf.,
KEONE VAHflAAfi0* CO..
22
MUM? States.
t,o
Ho :rt€fy2lSUt*r Ftawer, hand* Jhflmt ftqualto
md!«ai nnproc^,
Pr«S!
only $18. Tolly inOTiBw rof y®ar§. we
SSSSSSS? Stttoh owtb^ cntk'^^Ujl.tbe clotb
sA'srt^ssrSBsimest ss:
1
Plttab«r^farffas or ^qptop»
^u.f
or fit. ^nli
I oj.boco
Oata, Barley, (torn, OlotSr
BMin. Orakiviea,'nbgw SVwf*. neit Vod^er Outtir." B«h* toT- JOD| kitt,. Mls.UhM^S. ad^reM Obambenburg, ra
ril
Heikes.
lag throagb oat ^Otob Dcparimta t.' Tor prion and other information, addre^(.^. 'T,,'HpiKlC3, t'h'JiC 67iltx 83.^011 -o-,
-A- 1,000 pages, profnselr lllattrafsd
-ktot KoitaViagS,
Jwtth
el»-
J(iaiaritoj
Criea, in «\oth^ 93.
z. zrafcafltes^«H^.PABL *by BeW'MwnS^BWT4Mf*'*ltto#M»M.' A^irid. ftbtiOMior CIH titnMof Warm-
ledo, Ohio. -6
AgetitsWarited for
HOW to MAKE THE PABM'PAY. the prof-, titne* the
:TS0
pSgMt
Quantity of all1 him1orOp« orOpe tortrSfen, InB 14b beautifufind nsefitl illiMratios
beantifnfindnaefitl illaMratiossi Armen, yonng men and experienced agents find it pays to canvass for this book. 9100' SO $900 per m»Btb •csosdlng to ability and energv. tor fall particulars, address SKIQLSB, McOF DT CO., eui^Myblai Ka
doi^D
Yours truly, W. D.
-I"
.rfsifiM 'aaifiinl 'SO! A—.1- .J®*? 'k'JhVXXifi •i lo
tiij
db 0 a»i)£ OOt#
()A XTTInprinolpled dealer are selling AxM pa(nt«d rsd^ as the Bbd Jacks Axt. Hood qualities of^Ja,Ajte consist Its .OtJTTlSO qatlities. not In. the rod paint. "rtie ^Iokst" fcr siile by'all ^eepobii ble hardwaie dfei»le#s k&ttlis'lgaaufacturers.
1
luacrau*
'3°
Pittsburgh, P».
UTAlirrim iUVMITU To sell the VT il 111 Ikil-io"" Ameri KJflTtllffiMltACHrta Price $25 simplest, cheapesrind" best Knitting Machi Svet'teHrente^i -WllUnflf 2J.0C0 »!tohes per mi nt«. Liberal indDcrmeols to Aeents. Address AMERICAN KHrr*l«0%A0UIMX CO., B4s top |jtssworgt. fonts, My,. ,gotj
Xi
inn
tea* i. Tjie achine ir mih.
THS PATEJiT..XMIC COMB! Will color gray hair a parmanent Dfark or brown. 8olf everywhere. Sent bjF&a>1 $!.?'.
Addiees W*. JPA1^0*»,Tre»sarw, Magic ComJ) COinpanjjr ^pringfielfl, MsSil
A 6EHTS,' Farmer*. Gardeners, Frnlt-tlroii'tfi.—Send tor p»rticoi»i or ''Bran's (mpraved.rrvit Tme aod Ylae Invigo« .rator and Inssct Destroyei." Samples to test will be f'.rwardfd to anypartof tbS Unirid States and Piarscr satjjtaction gnarent-eA. Good
AgaMlkMWBBiS4 fn iv*ry Oeanty fn th^Uaited Stater. Address J. AQICABK, ,63 SecocU Ureet, Balttmora, TU, ..
QD AAA OFP10XVS nnder the- new AdBiois VVfUW tration. We prepare applications in form for Oovamaient positions secura Cq ogressiooaland other ntcessarr inflnence, aa9 personally preseat tke Olalms of applloaata. .For ci-«n-lai ,of inswnotions,. a4drra«, with stamp, Win CBcstsa,^ EITIH, Washington, D. 0.
't
fSG»I Vftj s«» iswnfwiMn* UaeUaJilitro'j v,T edi in Aot «t1qx« -h *d: Wf Jatftabatiaut gnijb(T!Mt srfT •-1 oil .f.W vd .1 j»k»( »l«uaiO 1* estoitb- W-.4sii: »rti
qt
C.
5
•same. ,^TTTh. .. .' OS IXQtV&iq iet' AOMUJp.
HPt .-so itwssoiJo-riijnasj. sm sr^i "aiw t"4wptlti .vf -K rd-Ev: A,'fira imof
9114 iTv3
0$sir$s*r--2ahr9tM
oa* Jk
it O'
Ha\te Hade Advertiiing ii Sttidy.
will sead.to any on« a list of ,p«Ht la the CifM States. I
DOB III thstest]fews would once have paid S tkaiSUi MlMS lor this.very iafomftioa. AWxe^a Box «S, Hew .IJ-icm gm nm.i i-B itiasfm-mt-ctii mitl ndi is Mirnssd
wtttubiiC 'f.vi&thJ
'v aaf&o bfetf -sa foz ivoiwiq
PLANjgfC
A WILUAHS, UAXUTAOTVMMMM OT
Doors, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames, iiUlag ffmntrnf SjtalrKiiIlIngs, 7 a I 1 .i
"Newell Posts
l'*
C0PY.
Floring and Siding
And1all'descriptions of Fini»be3 'L^nibeiftJ
11
5
3 !Z:f SR.- 3t'n 1
Whoiesale and ll«taii l)ml$r*. •*''0 m* '—I* j-
PINE LUMBER
|Latl| aixd Shingles,
81ate Roofing, !sT Cement KOofing'0'
4.U .Corner ^of Nin^h andf Mulberry'stsf ja?3dtf
..,w .iwreit ar «K) tlii SlijXi UK
WISE MEtt of .ffleriASD
lit»Dlvlne, Ibe Pbjrsiclatn, the^iitlge USE DAILY I^'fSKIB OWS •OME3 AKD. ta To all Invalids and .Snlier«rs ,nt4- ., ,,. »0M Dyipepaia, Sick Headache, Soar Stom*6li, Co»tl#mies(,
Et9artbtrnl2ndigEMionrPile«,-BllK)aa"
totm* sajaxsss^^
tittEAT im GSP nwitllt,
,m e-!sr TARRANT'S n*.
fiffer?escent Bettzei* ^Aperient As the Medicine
Beit and Kelt Selliabie, Et^r offered to people for the above Claia of
5
dUeasfes. iiOfil a
-The pursing babe, its brothers aod sisters, its parents khd grand-parent*," •ill'all 'nndi tttts pleasant remedy well adapted f*r thair diQerent a in
1
HATS AND CAPS.
N
BW YOB.Ki I S V!
oseph fc. if ate.HJ, JUST IN E^OEIPT OF Mens' Hat* of ail Irinda. i' eowit)
Boys' HatSOl all Izixidsi, i^ Mlssfis' Hata of altl^inda.^
Ad an'rfo**144"'
pf
Hata made to ord!»r,'On1«hort jt»H)e.. Qj»t)
'"the Wl 140 Jfain Street. 11 ,jci
aovSTdtr
r!.!
f: -. -'I
.Xi-m
iivia
T"""
Use e^iU ctj
lew .fSS'Btift ni4i.i
Piiiutng and
wood Tnftilng OR£jiGR^M *rWarraiv0ed
1,(111 1
OWW" "to":
7lHi«fjKfOt
HAMUrAOTUBU)
OKLT
BV
TARRANT & GOij
878 .Oresnwich St., JNewY ork M" Tor Sale by all Druggists. 1* «ul8—d6meod. t»S»T JJII ^4
'"-MJat*9ad*. 4tiMSi| raw.
iiWS »*i
tte&uiuiii:«
Af!erbliaiit Taiiok?®" A IN S E E Over Saxton fr WalmsUy's Dfy!@Sd&'ii6fte Vtctoii respedtnally call the aitljentlbn sens of Terre Haute^and the publio in'general, that he lias rented rooms atave Saxten ifftlnii. iey'i Dry GHtodii store,, tor the pnrpoae-of earrying oa
DltMliftnt fallorliig. He keeps always on hand a FASHldtfA'BL'i BEtECWON or OASSHKEBAa. .VBariHQfc OLOTHS, Ac., aud is ready te make it up ia The latest Style and on SlioPt Jl oticc, and on very Seasonable Tdrms. 'Havtng-'ior Mgfc rSots ta pay, he- prbmUee. tp uisko up t^ ot.der, whether the geoda bet urnlahed by blur or not.— •vsrytMngla'ttla lina chtaster than anywhere 101^4.
Cuttitig deoe Sbd warranted to lit? A liberal patronago solioJted., ,,u gsU:Jti -^ugatdU.
em ~7*i
'Ha V»AT .m is f. .»?*•!«
MOTHERS! MOTHERS 1!
MOTHERS!!! DOHTC rAXUIQ ^ROqUBB
Irs. ¥Mow1 MM Smi •,(jFor Children Teething: inM
This valuable NBVKB
ation baa 1 BTJCCESS
awblatroacati FAILJOTO 81
BANDS of CABH9. It nat only relievws tUe cbfld from paia, lavigoratea tha stomach and DOacidity, and givea tone ahd enttgy to 1 systssKt I twill also tnaUaUynUeve
Mplng sa th« BotveU .mn& Wim* Colic. We believe it the DBSJ aidBTJBKST SOI', KDY SrTBa WOItLDi in 11 caaSa Qf XYBBNTBBT and DIABBHCBA IN CHBUDBBN, Whether arising from teething orny other cause. ^I^ directiona for urin^ wflj^ sooompany eaflj
/touawtofi fitlp
Be aura and%all for W"n "HfRH WXN8LOW8 SOOTHXNQ 8YEUPi"1 Baring the/KSrtmOettf "Crana Paaaws,' oa the ontnde wmppar tmitatiqna. irf?
All others ara baep iflomq \o \&!mun
SPKER'S 'CKiVniRlt
STASDARI) 5
WINE
I 5(0
THE BEST
fdURfi AMD QLPviUlJf
HIT
jFor Weakly Persons, rOB THB WEAK,
^"fOB^UB^SicnrL^, tHU fOK THB 'AOEI, 9Vf?in to hi-,-
4
JOB riUlALKB^ Fi»B 9P.fcI.NQ 0Sg I
So Bitters Equal U* Thei^i
Speer'8 Standard Wine Bltteri —ittoiror— 7 I
WINE, HERBS & ROOTS) Sraaa's CelebratM Wtae, ao well known, wfth
P™TI&
PIOWKIW, j.
SNA IK SOOT, If WUV tlHIBBK BARi,
1
finr&kit,
and such other HXBBS and BOOTS' as Witt in adl Oases aaalst Digeet4»»i prosaota the Secretions St the System ib the natoral chanaels, and give ..'Ou .* T/l
TONB A3STX5 VIGK5H
All uSe it wiSk wonderftil aaoseas. Bcioffi
cOLOR"II# ««-s'i"*
To t^e palle wl^fia Up,
BLOOM AND BEAtJTX To She this Owe and cara.Wora. bouBtei^sde.' Otoraa PBYBB aad create. APPtfril^" Try them. Use none other. Ask for SPKjsBrS gTANDABD BITTKB3. Sold by Drugghts aad Orooei's. Sea that my slgaatara Is over the cork of each Ijottle.
Kumg
rmW
•ill I #tiJ bq-
J--
NATIONAIi
LIFE INSURANCE GO.,
tinmm
0" ill OF THB
tTnited States was»m«u^#. tltSliebau joi
ty. special act •r
J»«1 a—«T«» t* Umax
CASH CAPITAL $1,^000,000,
ulAID
hi
"•!v-
"BIKIINCII oia'jB'lCJJtfir'-g*
First National Bank BnlldlW
WlWr« »ie gew(r*l ^i*in.sa ,of tits Oppiaajrto transacted, and to which all general correspondtnee should be addressed.
orPlCEKt ['ii-ssuooj KjtT Pr*sidea»i'.'
iJAY COOKB, Chairman Finance and JEgeea Committee. .. BIN BY D.,COaKK, Vice-Prfsident. KMEB30W W. PKEr, Secretary and Aslttry.
/ilt
3i-aaU'
This Company, Kational io Its character, by Reason of its large Capital, Low Bates ef Premium knd^e# Tables, the-ifc^t deairiblassians ofhftrariflg1 Hn yet prsMnted *js tka ipMio.
The rate* of premium belDg, largsly r«das ar^made as favorable to tbe IcsurerS as.ttiose the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complications' 4ti&^ncdrtiafeMi itfcidiri(iKt«iifltM ia isatfleratK^c tags irklolt'tt* l«t ter are so apt to canse the Ptl4|y.HidJt.
Several i.ewAnd attractive tables ara now pres«i»ted, which need only to.be understood to prove ac!ettab{e 'o thejpnblti, Sut& aS tka IX-C()3tTfc-PBODUOtNO POtlCTf^ aa* BMBBK PBKMIUM POLICY. IA ia* S^B^r, |ka ffol^ holder not only s«oar.(s a life insurance, payable at death, but wWJ rspeive, if liylng,afterajmliri of a few yeirsi an tmnol iiieMM ttrUk jnr cear. (10 per ptUtyi' li(,ilMl^ttar, tka Company agrees to rtturn lo thm.mmwA lb W* amount of money h* h— jptii'rf a, im mUiticm to Ho a a a a ^herattenti^niaf perioos ca^temftatyag insuring their ltves or iocieasing the aaoaat 6f tasnW ance they already haV«, 1r CaHed-to'tlM spiicfdl advaotagerolbred by tbe National Iiife^amrance Odttpaaysr nr. tJ.ir/HKxy'A
on application to. the Branch Offlce 01 tne Conipan j, or to JOBtlC W. ElUS 4t
:C4kV''
cnranmtrr, omo,
dmh$'kzi&W1& Oktt ^ncfOMtral1isild- Sattih..Sra:iadiaiiai. ,1.: «i i. j* A a 2Sdwly Agent for terre Haute, Tad.
-f',. ,U..^gU 9T& 1 IO OS'Olil .(MfOd
-"l itJiao
JNSUEB Wim THE BBST
Bao-i
JL TJ A,
OF H4RTFOBD, COKJK.
Cash Assets over 95»062£8919.
Fire and Inland Iqsuraace at as fltvaraUs tarass aa the Haiards Perbit for Sellable lndemnty,"
a43 no iaattoew I
wt efo aJinif til niiiJisoqcnq Mitoslb .otiau aJ t»» befiti$b saw il s^dsiutfO^
FIBK
AifJD
IitFIE,
too io /wi-fOTq an ,st«atissimmo ll lo. ooUaiiol *f a 0 0 0 0 2 $
aoixitlaiooii! 'J laittii.umaA The following .Old and Bellable Ceaipaaiee Bepriseuted. si i,a rT
MenehaiNs Fire ins. HAUTFOBI),. dONSvv»ui ViU eft
fortli American Fire jTn&(foc idaW^woBo, ooiis^
iti
A titiT
Applicatioiis taken aad Policies iasail in Any ot tbe abo^e iuuBe^ C^mpactes in -iowflst carront rates, Alio, BEAL BSTATB bought And tott. iti* COL£E(3TIONS ptoniptly *tt«aderi f«
Apply ta. fa
*0"'! A. CRANK,
Gennral Fire and Atlfe t«uv«'
r.•"
•, oi
-4
"(V. noi*imm ad ai .iM oj a aw cai&al' •.•si'eH.otf?lo'»i« odt *iol
.. v^jbfua an#
n,
Main'St.»between^5th & 6tb .lw IJ .A in .'i
Ind.
Terre Haate^
Qfflo© ISO Maui Street Cw St4Qi,of Drs. Thompson Bust •j
r.:ai4t
-v
9m
yo
iu«o bnI .{aid
WtrfJ to owl
vi»m i3 IvQtnxm
•'1«A Csaik. CoM, srMse ThwMMt. Bcqqibis [suurV irtumw,
AjKtf atteou aa caaataa. 4r uo"xs vo coRTiava, lrHtatisa sf Use bss«S(
Tbraat Affsc
140^
,d%
«rha»*y Acaa^.-fw
Brawa'g firwcHial trM&ts, Having a direct inflaeMe to the •parts, givelmiiKdUsa reHef.
rorHMbritM, anvptive aawl Uhi^ Wsesses, raocoEs Aaf trsap wjth alwats ooon srcCSss.
SI.fQKKS i80 'sMAfiii
wsesiaii
ill fln! Troeh*1 useful in o'^a taken befot^ Staging ot fl the Tbroat aftar an nn c»l organs. Tbe Trodui are reo. mtaend*d aad rescrlwd by M^rsfeians,
Jra tioa of the tif- .. atiaendad aad aad hav» kad^teS time-
rials Irooi eraiceut nea thrpagko«t tbeoonatry. Being an article of true merft, aad baii£g'|i«lrid Wi'i*.*lBoaoy by. a JesS or«sM»ysaM,ff^rsar finds thrm In new looalitiee in various parts ofthe- world, aad! tbe TroWt sjw -Utltiisny fronounced li^ttef than otker articles. (Tbtaih only 'OBsowa's VaoWoftlAt TaoaMs," aad do ant takoaay of tka i»rflfaiLha*iUnas t^at b« offered.
MOtW BVWf
M'*d
Ji-
.p-j#er.
Alfred spifosiL
Passaic, V. J., and Ml Bread way, Dew ,rork.' mr Zfada sapulled by all Druggists*-^
i«vo mu -mm io em.
9jAjrsnae,.oar.
t,Uldaw-4mos-ia*i^e
*d '.
3
MANHpOD
sq.c it 1
AND
THE VIGOB
i-'-a. OF YoUfH fe-itortd ih fesrr #eakS. DK. BICOIip-S BtWSpOB or urn *a^raa aaaly efleots
from whatever canse arlsttg tka
W eatfy pernKious habU self abwaa., fe^strsv and cUmate, give wajr fit oaqato tKi medicine if tikeii'rei ,«e«tiana (wkkb.ato very restraidt from kuslbess oi' pleasAa.) Taftare la
and cUmate, give way at oaea to tk^s wonderfal ^lkrW'ScotlMgtd tbe direry slqipto, and rtquif* no sas or pleaSara.) rafiara la tmpcasible. add ia battles it.fl, or ioar tas^tltiss in one for 19. To be had only of tbe sole pafAted Sgentils'Ame^ica,T H. OXBTI8BM,' 88, $
Wth
atrtst.
ii ix ii
N. de»
."vtoaA
