Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1869 — Page 4

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tun Jiao At a-M p.

Tf* Tubn VBIM

"taasqueradeballon the evening •22d-JWashington's birthday.

Attrition

-aaja^i A.

DAILY EXPRESS. J^.M

.. ,,. 1

tkkkk-HAUTK, IND.

Tuesday Horning, Feb. 9tb 1S69-

BAIZiBOAD TIMB TABIffl.

tkaax hautk aku ihdiahapolis.

UiYI, .1^ XxprftM ••••MMtMMMi 6j30 A» M-

&«6 p!

Kxpress

11:57

BT. LOUIS, ALTO* AND T*KRX HAUTB^^ 3:36 A. li. tun.

Kxpress

^20 p. it —Mail and Exprees 10-20 r. M.

..^ocomaiodatioB.. „..Mail...—«"

*:60.r.

4-.15 p.

......3:03 p,

BOCKVnX* KTTKWSIO*

.11:06 A.

CITY NEWS.

Ash, at tte poatofflce news stand is lb

receipt,,of a lot of valentines.

"One dbuhk"

is invited to the advertise,

srnent of the New York Am, publU.hrt this issue. The Sun is one of the ablest of the metropolitan dailies, and those desiring a first-class New York

City paper cannot do scribe for it.

ith three week's I

Fou»DU«a.-A eft

old boy baby was Mr. J. "W. Miller,

and'an owner is solicited.

Capt. William Babrick ..amNi. wives, arrived in

The

and "Wil-

liam'Naylor, of Terre Haute, with their a 1 he which

the city Saturday night, *rrT-1—U on

to take a trip up the classic Wabash board of ^Pt£he Si

hen win

ib»»»

erwin0Teave

man killed

Theatre

in such a horrible

made in yesterday's paper, was named John K. Meixsell instead of Michael Muxill as staled. He was the father-m-law of Mr. James M. Norris, groceryman on North Third street.

TO-Nioht.-Rouse's

.Newspaper

our Legislature.

A dog

MiENNEBCHOR

Dra

matic Company opens Dowling a to-night for a brief season. Our amuse^nt going people remember with ure the first visit of this company. Since it was here tho number has been enlarged to twenty-threo actors, selected with a view to one of the most complete stock companies now in the West. On this, the initial night, the great Irish drama, "Arrah na-Pogue," will be given.

thieves are receiving at

tention from the Illinois Legislature. A bill has been introduced punishing purloinipg of newspapers from the doors or yards of subscribers, after they have been left there by carriers. The bill is pretty sure to become a law. The complaints of our subscribes nearly every morning, convinces us that such a law might with great propriety be enacted by

FIGHT for $10 a Side came off

•flundav morning in one of the hog snutes of the Jeffersoaville, Madison anS Indi^ ananolis Railroad, south of the city, worsteet canine belonged in this city, and the worsted one was from Terre Haute Some sixty or seventy of the canatiie, including a Journal reporter were present —Ind. Sentinel' .1 A positive slander on the "under dog! No Terre Haute dog would fight on Sunday, unless it was in self-defense. As he wb in Indianapolis, this was probably

the case.

Hearth

and

Home.—Edited by Don

ald Q. Mitchell and Harriet BeecheT Stowe. No. 8, now ready and for sale by all newsdealers, is an extra number.— Jlveny person buying a copy of this number will receive with it a copy of a fin^ engraving from a recent German picture entitled "The Pet of the Village." It I» printed on a separate sheet of thick, tinted paper, and if a "Valentine" from th* publishers to the readers of Hearth

and

Home. No. 8 also contains a first pagi Valentine picture by Nast a fowl Yal entine, by Hockstein and the usual variety and excellence in all departments. Prue 10 cents.

it winter has, thus far, been

a peculiarly beneficient one tor the poorer classes. The man living from hand to mouth on the proceeds of his toil has been able to follow his employment with little interruption, while the cost of living has been materially reduced by the fact that much less fuel than usual was required to keep the house warm. But a still greater amouat of suffering has been averted in the case of the great army of tolpless ones to whom the ordinary winter is a perpetual pang, and who liver through it only because charity aids to keep the lamp of life burning. To thsm it has been a blessing of unmeasured magnitude, and the number of cases of heartrending destitution brought to light is much lew than in any former wintor, though the natural tendency of a city growth is to increase the number ot cases greater ratio than the population.

MASQUERADE LAST

Night.—Our German friends possess a happy faculty of laying aside for the time all anxious concerns of life—consigning care to the dogs—when they assemble and meet together for the purpose of social enjoyment, to an extent that we Ameri. cans might well emulate. We were particularly struck with this on looking ia at fowling Hall last evening on the occasion of the Grand Masquerade of the

itffinnere&ofc. ®y«ybf^| %4i happfc and Mtatned deeirttls of making his neighbor so and the latter disposition'is the true secret after all of social enjoyment. The selfish heart is alike incapable Of receiving or imparting. pl^^spre upon such an occasion.

dow

passed in review befoj

«Jtae Mayor yesterday. Only this

toothing more.

a A TOTTHTUL BOOT-BLAGK yelled at Uj: ^'Black yer boots!" At the Post Office yesterday morning. Metropolitan tir* announce a of tbe

i£

Tho masquerade ^t&'fltfcfeefeMn every particular. The capacious Hall swarmed with masks representing everj conceivable character, IJhtlreWas ^e^feual jingling of prince "and pa&aant^olown and monk, aunnj-haired C&ucaustan and sooty African, bombastic warrior and meekeyed nuo,$ea^ujf|clblJ|carf%0. Many of the costiwAs^wtre WegoM, btitlliGre was a decided tendency to the comical, which was mtre iW hartodny with the fun-loving assemblage. We have observed one peculiarity of masked balls which was no trjKtttttrt last jnSghfc IS^jiody feels impelled to be funny when in maek, no matter what character he may have assumed—be it kjng or clown, the monk or Jfifr' dr®»*-fti Sis Virginia break-

n^oos/tte$61 Iff I 1

Masks were removed at twelve o'clock, whetvij^jr* ^as great hihtrity over the establishment of identities. Supper was serv&d "after, ancf' tb^f the dancing continued until a late hour, or more properly £|ep&i£i^ |anx hour this morning. ., .—V 7:'li

High School.—Apropos of the interesting remarks^qgfo by^Mr. Hjobfilat the. Legislative fretiSptron, Saturday, in regard to tbe Nqrmal SeAooi,?,and UB almost jimHjediate ^nneclio%|.with the Sigh $cmi, ff4he '4n#(^erif just now taking place in Now York city between the StM newspaper, and Henry B. Claflin, the great Merchant. This controversy com monced by an attack in that paper upon the New York College, which is, in fact the high school of the city, and is supported by the general tax, as are the rest

of tho Bcboo:i8 of the fre0

and

corner Ninth

Eagle streets, last Friday night. It was neatly wrapped in blankets and depoB,ted in aback room. Jake don want

0ysteai.

The

objections raised against this College was,

I that its graduates were a heavy expense to the city, and that only rich men's son's received any of its benefits, and that at tbe public cost. Mr. Claflin was vory plainly and openly alluded to in this controversy, by the iSun, and as he is one of tho heaviest tax-payers in the city, it seemed to be the argument of the paper, 'that he who pays, has no right in participation for what he pays." Strange

doctrine that I Mr. Claflin replies in the

tbte doctrine that

tte Eaur^l^rrow for Terre Haute,— I Times, very pointedly and concisely. He evening or pays tax on real estate of

the value of over $900,000 and that afte'

I Cftrefu

manner at the Brownstown ^00Je.nu™ by tbe different Institutions of this city a few dayB since, mention

of which was

)|y tudyjng the advantages offered

and country, ha came to the deliberate conclusion that tbe New York College, (which, by the way was formerly called the "NeW York Free Academy") offered •the best advantages to his purpose in regard to his son he also says that scholars who could not hold their standing in this College, went over to the "University of

New York," and there found no difficulty in graduating and receiving a diplama and he finally says in th* simplicity of his heart, "he concluded that as a very heavy tax-payefc, he wab entitled to secure for his son the benefits of a scholarship in the NowYork Col leg#." In answer to one of the Sun's assertions "that the graduates of the Free College become either professional men or merchants," Mr. Claflin 'asks, "Does it suppose that a few years' course of study has no tendency to enable a man to advance himself to he highest positions?"

Now does an.y reader.of our's deny that Mr. Claflin is eiriioeiifiy correct in this theory. Our excellent public sohool system presents several very interesting fea tures. Assume, for instance, that in our jaxes paid for its support, we are only making an expenditure for the preven tion of ignorance and the thousand crimes attendant upon it—a measure merely of preventive police, and whi6h in our re' publican form of government is an inci dent requiring a certain amount of intelligence and education on the part of the people so far as we can take up this argument, it only calls for what we might call a plain, common school education the ability merely to read and write, and add up a simple column of figures. If tax-payer be satisfied with this proficiency in his children, he may assume that the police duty of our public schools is discharged and in tbis view of matters we see how society pays out somewhat for self protection.

But, at tho same time, in the vast ex penditure wbich is required by tbe different departments of our government, anil which mnst be raised by taxation, the tai payers demand that for so much "oul^ going" tbero should be some correlative retufns. This was the case in an interior town at tbe East, the incidents of which were given in one of the papers of th4 district. The Superintendent of Sshooli asked the Selectmen for a moderate appropriation for the high school, to whioli the: pupils ef the lower department were to be promotedby merid JPo this tbe tax payers entered a written remonstrance.— They said that they wfefe now overburdened with taxation that the publio schools, which they had to support by their taxes, were nearly worthless for tteir purposes, for thefr children did not attend them and it was an evident injustice now to saddle upon them the expense of a high school, which they assumed to be virtually a college, with all its expeusive paraphernalia. The reply of the Superintendent was plain and un. answerable. "You are compelled,

j- i-j

mm*

thus daily coippeUed ta* *eeagniz« early tbe element of competition in life. Jf Uast

the rich man's son, on the other should be tbe Winner of the first he might justly have high pride proving his substantial and foitjyj earned claim to victory.

It should be a striking leM#nto business men especially, and to whose inflgen^q..aftd flpaw |Dp nececi in trall&ng|u|^| gpl^^pol in our cii that such a successful and shrewd ness man as Mr. Claflin sets before them* Of course, he preferred for his boy th* besf advantages thatl^offe^ could buyi The "iair of Howard, Tail, Williams} Amherst or Princeton were open to hr bob with his anboun'ded advantage wealth, but he pnSftrred the itudy-roo of a Free College, to a high-school whe wealth and poverty jc^jJ^t be takeq into account with talent and genius.

It becomes tis, then, as citizens, as parents, as patriots,,^. fi^tpfjAur city school system, nefve "oar higfcschool encourage the teachers in tb^fr responsi blepositions, hold up the hands of the tett&fal tzasUas and snfiOTint^nSant, and cheerfully second any they ma} devise for tbe well-being and ad vancement of o\ir own ^children, 'f 1

di.

Our

LifeasProperty—The

Formerly, it was difficult}to Obtain life insurance ill" responsible companies, There were those which promised large dividends and.ad vantages, without^ any sufficient guarantees.^ Bifia inuicajaco should be perfect—eecuro beyond all risks or chances. A company should not ofd^r have a large capital, but sbould be man aged by men of the highest integrity and financial ability. We believe that we have such an insurance in the National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America. It has a full paid| capital of a million dollars and With) such financiers ps Jay Cook«4 "and Clar-j once H. Clark, and aboard of directorsembracing gentlemen of tbe largesi §t& ness experience, we are not surprised that it is one of the most successful institutions of its kind. It delivered iis-J^pst polipy August

1, 1868

1869:

id any

event, to support an expensive school system. It is just good enough to kill off all self-sustaining academies and not good enough to fit your sons for college or business. Why not go a little further, make your'bigb school good enough for any man's sons, andtp realize something from your investment?" This argument struck the ri^ht vein, ja less lyhan year that districL.bacf a high school w^ich was filled with a representation of Us wealth and talent, commingled with its poverty and struggling genius. The two elasses were in constant contact. Perhaps the son of the poorest laborer nay hare frtqp the head of bis class, honored by reason of his genius and merit, but .if he was, it was a promotion fairly earnled by open competition and by excelleaoe in scholarship

and the policies issued

since that time cover insurance to the amount of Eight Million Dollars.

I. O. G. T.—The following are the offi cers elect of Mont Rose.Lodge No, I. O. G. T., for the year Ending May lit

If.

J. B. flaney, W. C. T. M.P.Parker, W. F-JT/yr

R. P. Cfobin, W~

Si'

V*-

0.111

Miss Cornelia Cookerly, W. TIra Halm on, W. P. S. Alick Smock, W.

M. ntvX

Miss Ida Shaffer, W. Thomas Cookerly, W. C. Miss Hattie Milner, W. I. G. Daniel Da vies, W. 0. G. rly, W.

Iks A t»8X1

Miss Mollie Cookerly, W. A. S. Charley Smith, W. P. G. T. Miss Emma Leake, W: R, H. S. Miss Sallie Fraaier, W. L. H. S. The Lodge commences the newquarte^ with the energy of a veteran, and, with the co-operation of all citizens in th vioinity, will drivwrhrtemperarHMRfto'ttji final resting place.

The Lodge meets on Saturday night each week, and would respectfully invite all who are favorable to the ca^sertpjen roll their names and' assist id tfcj paign and establish Total Abstinence throughout the land a g-

Submitted in F. H.a (3.',

February MsM3n»

of^$£E

The following Committee were appoint-j ed to have written reports at the next regular meeting:

On Apples, John Wier^Grajree, Patrick Strawberries, A. B. Pegg other Small Fruits, Jos. Gilbert Vegetables, Lorenz Heinl Potatoes, JS. J, Brown Flowers, John. G. Heinl Birds and lasects, Corey Barbour Cooking and pre paring Horticultural products, Mrs. Corey Barbour.

The general Interest of the Society will be discussed as the rfegulal qafe&Hb' at the next meeting, which will be held the first Saturday in Marnb, at tbe residence of Mr. Corey Barbour.

The Safety t)»tm OH

Mrg- ad-

spread in an adjoining room.lo which the Society were invited, and by whom tte delicacies were duly enjoyed and appreciated.?

Joiair. O.

Free

anjl boy.Iq^t tbtt sfthpol-room to Saloon, this evening at nine go to the home of wealth and luxury Was I

Ltnroft at the nejr 1

ditj

hasi

ifcaw^astore twenty,

barrels of line large Ohio Apples, of ei cellent quality and flavor, for sale retail! and wholesale, nt his Grocery Store, inj the Parrington Block, Main street, nortls side of Public Square.

Axtoh

9-dlw

Kairr.

Masohic.—A. and A. Masons, Hamilton Council No. 5, P. of J. will convene this (Tuesday) evening, for work in the 15th and 16th degrees. A fjlll attendance is requested.

By order of

ing between James C.Clement and John C. Hunt was dissolved on ihe first day o( February, 1869, by mutusl consent. The business (milling) will hereafter be conducted by James C. Clement. All

James C.

8*d4l

Nation

Lrrs.—14 we' bare an ^mdtiftt of per«i isbable property at risk, whose loss would bjb an in^iv^i^n^Jito.jJr estate, we always insure it We are not only the prop ertyof our familiel, (aiid perishable al^ that, more than any other kind of property), but toe are the producing power.— If our houses or goods-are burned, we may build more and earn more but if wi are lost, everything is gone. If it is neoessary to insure our buildings an^ Wior chandise for otir own benefit, how much more to insure our livea, which make goods and merchandise, for the benefit of our families. If we are piosper^iis, a fu^ paid policy an investment W the fiv lure, that is beyond any contingency. If we are poor, a dollar more or less per week secures a handsome sum at a later period. What should we think of tbe sailor who goes to sea without anchors, because it is fair weather whea he sails, and what should we think of the husband and father who makes no provision for wife and children because he is well to-day al though he knows he may not be alive to morrow

Clement,

John (J.

Hunt.

Shoes at exact cost. Remember the place,

posite the Post Officg, and get a bottle of, bis Nxbto Anodtne, the best remedy in' use for all forms of Neuralgia, Nervous!

"Nerve Anodyne" for neuralgia, and! as it is the only remedy that has given!

Peeled

ley's.

Maple Su

ICK. :ck.

6dtf

with their patronage, [6,dtf

M. W. O'

Book and Ne Dooley, will hereafter give his entire attention to the Undertaking business at ^%ois4hi(0[ Jiuiujyt. All tboeeij&ariaff atamill%iM4fai will plaetsif ietHii'tli&SkaiU^iRfer by

cash

P. W. Wolee—Dear

Sir After hav

ing carefully examined tbe American Button-hole Over-seaming Sewing Machine, I cheerfully say that it is one of superior capacity and durability, eas understood and not likely to get out of repair, and tho material used in its construction is of the best quality, and tbe shuttle being carried, avoids the wear and friction of a race. C. A. Fera.

I endorse the above, Joseph

^E.

McCann. Machinist.

Being requested, simply as a workman of long experience in Sewing Machines, to give an opinion as to the value of the American Button hole Sewing Machine, I have come, after a careful examination of all its parts and their respective action, to the following conclusions: 1st. fhe machine is equally as well executed in point of material and work manship as any of first class name in tbe trade. 2d. As a Shuttle Maohine alone it isequal to the Howe, Grover & Baker No 9, Latt A Webster, superior, tbougb, in point of liability to lost motion to the Florence and the present Singer Family, 3d. The disparaging complication aria-* ing from the Button-hole attachment in its nature is so simple that any person oi

difficulty. A. Tittman

Atyer hayipgt^ted th%Ame»^an A) ohiae^iyis^fa^'Tlt»y^'ted "ft is 0 of superior capacity. It_ia easily understood and maqage^t Notifiable

of prcl^r, pefformi a' factory, an be admired.

Terr

Haute Horticultural Society.—Th Society held its regular monthly meetin at the residence of Mr. Wm. Patrick^ last Saturday, the 6th inst. A larj number of the meo&bers wore Owing to the visit of the State Legisla tors, Hon. H. DvScott, the re-electi President, could not deliver his annua address, which is nbwNiefdrtfbW The regular., question, ./'Are buddff Peaches more pro|ltabla to raise thai Seedlings," was discussed at length, anc resulted with about tho ,/ollaw!qg «4ncUi sions: "That if Peaches are at all profit-^ able to grow in this country, that the Budded Peaches are by far the most profitable."

P. W.

(g|t

Wolfe—Sir:

^.il^M^aofore sold at $1.26 are now sold at at

dwtf winn© as iiiw

j$u ETH. THOM miking ^ft^lm^ovements in styie& and finieh dfchelp't Mocks, suitable for the dining room and kitchen. They are to be found at tbe establishment of S. R. Freeman, 161 Main street, where all other kinds and patterns of best make of Clocks are to be had. He has tbe Watchman's Clock also. 5-dwtf

Ladies,

Fob Sale.—Wishing

chtok.

Davis

GnrroBD, proprieloei.'

ness, I will sell my stock of ready-made Boots and Shoes, one Howe Sewing Machine, and all necessary tools to carry on the manufacturing business.

Oiifk A illlMta coraer Ht»tV

BOOKS AND

Mastkb

Shakba, Sec'y.

Thi

oopabtkxbship

Bartlett Gruttdy. 101 MalVstMet^ £J Goi Arnold opposite the PotiOflleej^^V -e1 A. U. DooUr, MH M«ia Street

BAKSB3. 4

EUtni^a Bra., i»fayatteS^re^, ', BILLIARDS.

At Tut»g

heretofore exist

W. H. Bannister, 79 Main Street. Qrorer a Miller, 81 Main 8treet.

COMMISSION AND GRAIN.

John H»oey

Co.. First St., on Gantl BmId

5 COAL DEALERS.

^-^,

Dr. Weight on 6th street, op-4

i. A. Moraan, SollU^n Count jfoha" Hdfarlane, «Iier Coal.

sor

s.DRESS.MAKI^G.^

air*. S. «. Hedgef, Ohio, tufc 4th »«4«hfK .... .DENTISTS). 'h

«. O. Ltnooia, «tfa ttt., beMreau Main and J. BitllBrUKB,Ohi« street, bat. Third iwrA a. «J»riirg«, N». 8 «arth:«a Bt.

fHiL Blnky 4rCo.-oorn«r 5tb and Main V°M. & Of.t 77M»l»«tre«t. WUUx *Go.. 17B M»ia*Vr«et.

RiPXET'a.

,r.—Miss M.' A. Raridan has

opened her stock of Xillinery in the store room recently occupied by Eberle & Bindley, on Main, between Third and Fourth streets, where she will be pleased

Uo.» cornec Koorth. «knd Main "treat

dMtoa A WalmeiWi lUMain greet. j. Oofwlfaii liigieifjr, corner Mfin aad Tnlrtt

I DRY GOODS—WHOLESALE

L. Byce 4 Son. Main street.

DRUGGISTS.

Barr, flnllck a Berry, corner Main and Fourth H. A. Davis ib., Deming Blook.

J«e» Joa«i, eaat aida PubU«-8i|pi^||f ^, Gunsmith

r}»hn

Cory 4 Maneourt, Main Street. I Autin, Shryer Co., Maiaitieef,. HATaAND OAPS^i

Joseph O." Yatea, 146 Mnin (treat, Dowd a Slate, 19* Main HOTELS. National House, cormer Sixth anfl Mala. Clark Homsejsorner Ohio and First. =s Terre Hants Honse, coraeir M»ln and Seven tB. *arm6r«'Hotel Cor 8th and chary.,

INSURANCE AGENTS.

M- A. Crane* Main street, eMt of Vtfth. tut aager & McKeen, Dowling Hall. j. A/ Fu«te, c6 Mala street. aa* i,,oj i,x* m»» ^s oii.'VsVJEWELLERS. 8. B. Fwail, 74 Main street.

4u&'

FAKM1N4 -IMPLEMMi®fc—-

andstincil ootteb

Armvtroag, Ohtoateoat, east ofXhiri, •. HASDWABE.

STABLE.

Bobert Huuter, oppojtte'Bnntln Hoo«a.

note, before the 15th iost., as all claims not settled before that time will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. 6dtf

I. A. BnrWtt, 144 and 146 Main Stteet-

MUSIC DEALERS.

t. Kissaar, Palapo of Maaic, 48 Ohte aSra^t

MECHANICIAN^

A. Tittman. 18 »onth4th8t.op|-?oatOBcet:j

MILLINERY. eiiiitaur

M. A. Raridan, 80 Main street. g. L. Straus, 149 Mala at. "Mrs. Buckingham, Cor, 4 and Ohio. -.

before buying Hoop Skirts go

to Weisz's 8kirt Factory and buy at ac tualcost. No humbug! dwtf

J. R.

Clothxxtq

Wittiq

Thiel.

RXAeill

military CLMMS.

D. S. Ban*ldson Farrington Block, Maid 8t,

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS^,ft

t. Btddle, 161 Main street.

....

.MS

OYSTER DEALERS.

Geo-. Haburmeyfr fe Co., Fourth Stieet^.0Jtv PAINTERSjiou^bj r, -.{al Barr Yeakle, South Fourth Street.

PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Do Derkey, Mulberry, bat. 0th and 7th 8ts. Drt'A. Aimand, oorner Maiaand 6th Streets. Dr. 8. J. Ytuug, weit aide Publio Square. Dr. i. D. Seeiev, 41 North 4th Street. Uyca. Appleby iWatera,

JL39

Main trey t.,

RETAIL GROCERS.

O.JTB.pley, MaiaiStrjat. LM«^3rigiby. opposite the Post &|j^a Bailey, .13 South fourth Straefc

RAILROAD AGENT.

Jamea H. Turner, at McKeen A Paddook'e Mill.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

SEWING MAi

Carter *He P. 9 Pi Wol^

K&J

&ut»

Is ofwork salis" to

fkilds

can cheerfully

recommend ttte £)o)MMA an excellent tpacniuefy, wit works easily aad works well, and really does all it is claia&&&ai &frly. ifed* to be known to be admired.

rceir6'"|A3

Main Mteeet. IWW

SKIRTS AND CORSETS^

ujj

B. Weisz, oppoiite Poet Office. STONE CtJtTERST -r Waigior A Mclteriane,'B4*t'of

T. H., fcl. B.B.

F/eight Hepot. i0* s,°*'

Joit^hJtwag. JiW) Main Street. ~qT

:S "tr ^NDIIRTAKBR,

tho

IXX^KtW 1.1

fur Bali, oamar Third and Cherry,

1 edt ai MO BlM. W.

,T MJ

O'Connell,. Blain Street.

yWir Sewing Machines of Rid

dle. £21,dtf 10 .'' Fif^ iJozEN Sid Gloves, just receiv-*ed?^"-B^ odi'Biddld ^r ybur Kid Gloves.

j: O

TTaxmnrfcu# so, fUfsti 12a^"i«o, at Riddle's. [21,dtf

& Co., 170 Main street,

Detniiig Block, sell al| their winter stock at e^actjaoat. jll%dtf II & '3 1

at C. If ypfofo i,

you

to change busi

have an

established trade, and am doing a good business. The entire lot must be disposed of within ten days. Call soon, as there will be a bargain offered. fabsdlw

Fishes.

a^d

Piece Goods

at Cost I

IFe propose to close out our stock of Ready-made Clothing at cost with the view of going out of that line of holiness. Also, a line of low priced C»ssimepef, Jeans and Satinets at cost or less. Examine oar stock, bay of us and save Rtcppy. GeovebA Mnjjtm

OrahuSs

cents at B. Weisz's.

.- .1 4

and Lemons at Sage's."

atf ...

6.1. RiplEy sells Boneless Sardines. [25,dtf Feesh

Citson,

Raisins and currants at

s. [19-dtf

New

Styles

Hats

and

49 Main street,

But where you

'0t

make you see

ulbbti/

CARPEHTEte

tbe best quality!

BarS^tf for J-ottr rtteey, ^firye^4 U6 5S. -»rt* —w.s,gFj!

and builders generally,

for the beat warranted Tool* and Toledo Sash" ^P AutBn^ Wtryer & Co. '-ii -.•

Good qtrAiJTTl^JSjW^ 'attd Drawars oan Wbad forW airt JS Mate, at €4 WittigA Oo'a? iTifiiEafn'street, Deming Block.——— jll-dtf

ttA^B^D WINE1mi*

TERS is highly recommended by physi cianssfor 3g^PtgMcacgouat, «Mts tonic properties, its purity, and its deli dwa gayqfcqa^np

«yl,MwSm-

boi^^:1^^^|B ^4*--appi« Brandt Peaek Bfandy, Breooh Brandy Wheat Whisky, NJmrOd Whisky, and "1830" Parti Ip •dditfon to. the wft^^'^j^ow^a^ "Old Crow" Bourbon, j^or medjcinal and culinary

excelled. Barb, Gvlick

BtjoTS

Bebbt,

a*d 8hoes.—Jacob

Doll has

.removed his stock of Bopts and Shoes to tb^aM^-KKm^one square south of tha old *8pin»ing Wheel" obrner, two doors be-: low Ohio street, where h6 Will be pleased to see his old customers ^nd jis many new ones as choose to favor him with their patronage. The entire stock will be* closed out at very low prices. dSbiitry merchants wishing to "sort

wi%^ds ^j^ jei^4l in the boot and sime mi*}, *U1 do well to give him a call. [21,dtf

If you yrani bargains in Winter Goods, go to di ^tig^do's. lH 'Main street, Deming Block they sell winter goods at exact cost. jll-dtf 1 HT 'a.

Woolen Hoods at

Small Pbofits

"V!"'

John B. VreeBMtti, 5 Warren'» Block I Jacob Kern oilte FMt

JOB PRINTER. "V 1

Joha A. 3ryan, 11B Main Street. CHECKS. Wm. Baokin, corncr 4th and Lafayette St!/i

ahd

Quick

Sales

Lather Grigs by kisep* ariicri afid well selected stock of Groceries and Produce for sale at his n*wj»tand, opposite the Postofflce. Call and see for yourselves. Tha new year baa rolled

:H|.jnoW

if you

will roll in with it we will hav« A good viif t- j4dtf-

Impboved Pantascopic Spectacles —At 1^1 l^ain street,

have ft large as-

soriment,,of Pantascopic Spectacles and Spencer's Patent Nose Glasses, in Gold, Silver, Steel, Plated and Rubber Frames. Also tha pure8t, Periscopic Lenses for fllJing old ^ames, and can suit every eye that caa be iMmefttted by spectacles, at Uie i.ig&. 6( Watch, and ISpectacles, near the jSorner of 6th street. 7-dtf S. R.

Oystebs

Fbeeman.

GKogoit's.-r-From sind

kfter to-4,ay Geoj-g^ Habermeyer & Co. will be in receipt of thoselftrga and mag uificent Malt$y Baltimore Oysters, whiph they will sell by the can or serve up to customers at their Oyster Reatauranton fburth„a r,- -jinis aaoBatnP3OTit'j v'tfi

Jacob Kkbx, opposite tbe Post Office, bn 6th street, is not selling his goods at cost, neither Soeer he intend to close out by Christmas, but sells fls cheap aa any one in the city a fine"lot of Jewelry and Clocks for Christmas, jdst received, to be sold at very low figures. Call and compare his prices before purchasing. d22 3QI I 'j i:.- li

MARRIED.

HE8DEBS0N—DMKNI8—Ift this city, on the I8th of January, by Zeiai Sitfth, Kq., Mr. Jcaa H. Bihiiimor aad-' Mr«. Mamtaxra D«*Kis, all of this city.

#d LOCAL NOTICC8.

Womaa is Endeved with a peculiar o«gac laation, It Iceatily iMpaiTed abd «qnir»9 medicsl treacaie^tiwUoh #ill(pe«iily terminate hoc saitoihgV atfd aecarato Be* psrffot health and «plendidpirU«: 'Laaks wMrtanl i* IlISHIiEB'S HEBB Bllflte a ^rarei Speoiflc aild Tenia for their aex, fn ^e*y" p'*Hbcl df lfft, from Infancy to old ag«r. ?t pftparttirn which wiB aid nature in' tb« (HMharfe of ttafanctlons,' ImpartsttreagA t&S ajiteati^ Ibf digeitir* org»f, add- wUt ^retMlt' TkeHla and phj^lbatregularity.1 SAId efrerj- "C'd rl -tiA ,si-

Bait's Pectoral Clixir. iv A 0-.'»•! ^aaa Habtk, Dec, 7, 1S«8. After having thoroaghty teeted ip my tantny and in my o#n ease, "Ban's Pectoral Elixir," take great piiatnra in a^ding my testimony tc the many enoomlatn* which othett hare doiorredly lavirittd upon ia. Jf wbateT«r t«ndi to relieve human tntfcringia a beae^actidT]', tften psrtainly "Barr'a Pectoral ®i*lr"

worthy of all praise.

Woaab, from pertonol xjjwifcce aiid acjnalntSBc'f

lr*cMmrnd

both ft. tbe Proprietor aa

perfectly rdB&bl'. C- A, BBDOK®, Pastor Anbury M. X. dhurob, Terre Saqte.

This inrainabla reipedy for the case of Golds, Coughs, Croap, Qoarsanees, eta., is mannfaotnred andaold by, BABit. QULIOK A BEBBT. dl2d.wlm Druggists.

Hose, 10,12J, 15, 2^ i?p to $100, Riddle's.

Bonnets

at 149 Main street. dtf

GT«r E. R. "Wright Oa, for "ffibse Extra Large Oysters. IMtf^

Buckwheat, Bye and Unbolted Flour at E. Wright A Go's. 15dtf

You can find Preserved Lemon Peel,

want Prssrved Orange. Pee

Call at fcli Ripldy*.

Headquabtxbs for Oysters at E. R. Wri|jlit^5 street. dtf

)A WOB9 T9:T^»^fjsE jaSuyficiji^ —If you want bargains in Ladiea'

^E EPi Jblitt n-^J^resh Uys-

Rabbits, VeaiMb Fresh Basft Navy Beahs ind Cfcaniarrwk by the barrel or by the small. Paeans Butters abo^ggs.-j^nwj

Jfegfeaj

ties, SrfUt Lwiens, Cream fta&wbdat and Lilly White and

Doojey'g Bpkin£ Powder.—Doolkt'e BArtWj 'PoYTBSB Is unc'^aalled for Shaking light and %utfttton#Bi»CT i^f, Bolls, Suckwhe^t a^)d other Gjiddle Cake«^4c. It raptures OHLT TWO TEASPOOKSFUL FOB A QUABT OF FLOUB. Sold by Optfrs ^enacatiy. ^rvMol^ie, iD Terra Haute, hy OOTf. A SON, decl8dw3u Whol: sale Grocers.

AM USJE Elf TB.

Q.JRAND MASQUBRADEBALL

bwdAulRMRa

Terl|?er"Ha^te Turn-yerein,

TUJtlfEQ WALL, ptfy St.t

Monday Evening Feb. i% 1969.

TICKKTS of Admlufoii, for Qentlemen 91,60, fer Ladiea, 60 cent*.

F9j »,»*

Society.

.teaA ^rmarti

gT. VALENTINE'S BALL!

:3mmdi

E'SJBAL 1,, -O^-0-2

JfDEnday Ey^n'g, Feb. IStfe, to* T*«

ME1TWFTT ofTJBLE POOR.

'^rrli-'V-•TI d.CZk*W0U,

FlPTtB,

.AMMTWAS* JF* FOHK KCPPIFFLRORTB,

w,B.ireui, O A A

Ifdtjr Oommlttee. I

NEW APVERTIS^^SWT8.

"VTOTiCJS OF SALB OF REAL JL1 S3XATS. -d irp Kotioe is hereby given, that the nad«rsijrw Qtotmimionar, appointed by the CourtofCoramoa Ploaa, at the Secembtr Term, 1858, will expcae «t pablisaale, tathehigheet biddtr Ibr casb. •nSaturdsy, the 13th day of March, 1869, at 2 o'clock P. M., at tha door of the Fim Hational Bank, corner of Fanrth and Wab**h atreata, Terre Bute, the following Beal Estate, in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

CommendnK forty feet (40) east or the north ••t. HteejeBtj-fjfAt 0» of 4ok« fib ley's Diriiion to the town of Terre Haute, then** «ut«MhWMtr*d aad tw«n*y (t*0) fe»t. '«w«ice emtthooc hnadreda«d fi»rty-aln«ftat.(14flA feaa. to tbe landa owned by the Terre H»ute, Alton &

IiOtrU Ballroad Company Whence wm'one hasdred and twenty 1120) fMt: frtom theSme jwtth, oaa haadred aad forty-nine (Ud) ftnt, So thablacaof btginninf. A. LAh'GE, 9dtd CommisBtoilir

"YyAGNBR

StOIE "cfiXTEJfeji/Li

Are prepared to execute all order* far t^ f^oae work for Buildings, Fence', Flagging, and everything i« this lite WAGNfcB St McFAWtANK •sedated tbe word on tbe State Jbtml School which is lufflcieot recemmendAt'oq, 8 ton a Yard on east side of the t.'ii& I. U.K. Freight Depot. fcMSnr

R. 1. D. SEKI»Y,

Ko. 41 Korth FonitU Street,

MAGNKTH1 AMD ECLf.CTIC PH18ICIAN. fel3dtf

TERRS HAUTE P13RRYV3LLLE. Tie Staamor ZEBBA will ply regularly bet«e«o Term* Hant'e aud iile, Iriting Terre Haute at nine ri'elock A. M-, Houdayp, Wedn««days a*d Fridays o.'eaeb week. C. W. BPKNCEB, -Captain.

H. O. Haqeb, Clerk. 2931m

"WX. v. VARft, N. B. YEAKLB.

RARBA TE4KLE, HOESK AND 816!l PA1NTBB9 A!0) 6RAIAEES South 4th Street, opposite Central Engine Hoos«,

All work entrusted to u«, dose promptly, and at reasonable ratea. leblJ3m

WOOD I WOODN

Two hundrtdcorde of seasoned Cord Wood for sale by J.' A. Bhoads. All orders left at the "Early Hflnw," West Maia street, promptly filled.

EABLEY

HOUSE—W. B. Lacobcao, Prop'r.

10-dSm

and

cents,

cento

cdnts|at^C. Wittto &?Co's.,

ito

Mairi sb^t, Bamibg Blow.^ jll-dtf

rrt #4 Hum tH'i'l

i. BURNETT,mj «N-.* ,-g Ua fx Manufacturer and Dealer in ,„,a

L. XjT,I

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Findings, and Carrier's Tools,

Nos. 114 & 140 MAIN ST., TKBRB HAUTE, IND.

Would respectfully Inform hfs old patrons, and tha public generally, that he has on hand and solicits orders for the various kinds of goods adapted to the wants of Boot and Shoe Haanlactarers, Saddie §^,^arnesi Xak^n A Dealegg, sihfc« ,1o Consisting of Mdrn&ti? Skirting, Fair**ffll&

Black Bridle,Collar Leather, Bag Leather,Line Leath-^* it sno^er Seating, Pad (an S/cinSf dsc., dec* !mb »*i SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, Slaughter, Bneaoa Ay res, and Ormoeo, French and American Calf ana

Kip Skins, Wax Upper, Buff, drain Leather, Pebble drain, Splits, Lace Loather, Ghamch Skins, otr. BOANS—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue, dteen,Yellow, and Cream. LINING SKIN3—White, Pink, YeUow and Baa set. MOBOdCO—'Tampico, Cnraooa, patnas,

?8P'»

Boot Leg, Pel bled, Simon Goat, etc^ \i CALF Kin-French *nd American.

Shoe back, Zrl Bristles", •SSats^L •U" ,«ork Soles,

Cement, Sfioo Kit, Machine Wax. 'Oftm Tragscanlh, Edge Bl»oRln(r, MaeWnoThread

Shoe-Blacking afid--. firnsbts,

Nails, Awls and Tacks,- \-'w' Lasts, ShoeTreo", -t Crimping Boards, X'0*"*it:*I rjuu ». Glsthpa, Boot

NEEDU8, AND

Otimpiag H-tcliints, -J5t«.. Etc., He

OILS—Cod, Straits and B&nfc. Sicily, Snmac and Japonlca

THREAD,

8KWIXG

MACHINE TSBEAD

AND SILK.

BSB~ CASH for Hides, Furs, Shrep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Bongb. Consignments always Receive

Prompt Attention.

Feb5dwtf.' ,u0ai.

.EDINANCE.

!J '{J

An ordinance to prohibit any person or persons from remaining or being in or on any vehicle loadtd or unloaded that may, after this ordinance takes effect, be weighed on the pnblic scales of, or in tbe city of Terre Haute, and to prohibit an} Weigh master, his deputy or a?ent, from weighing any vehicle loaded or nuloaded wliilo any parson or persrns shall be oifcor. fa the same, and defining tbe punishment for transgression of tbe same.

Section 1, Bo it brda'ned by tbe Common Council of the chy of Terre Bante',' That it shall bi unlawful for any person or persons' selling corn, coal, hay or anything else, that bauled on to any of tbe public sciles of the .city of Terre Haufe 'In a ago ft, cart, dray, or other vehicle, -for tha' purpose of beiug weighed the^eop. Or for anyj parson or persons driving either a wagon} cart, dray or otber vehiole, loaded or unloaded, 0(1 to said scales for the purpose of having the eama weighed, to remain )n said wagon, cart, dray or other vehicle, or on tho load if said vehicle Ira loaded, while the same is being weighed.

Sic. 2. Poitfqrtber ordaioBd, that it shall be unlawful for apy weigji master, his deputy, agent or any other person or persons to weigh a wagoo or otber vehicle, loaded or qnlnaded, when any person or persons are in or on tho i-atne.

Sec. 3. Any person or persons violating any of the provigio^of this ordinance, shall, mon con

viction Ihsifol befgrertjie Miyo^ of ah' tf eitlK, be fined in any sum not hs, tl^an fire or more than twenty-five dollar*.

S*e. 4. This erdlnanee shall take i(fect«nJa8d after its passage and publication. Approved Feb. 2,1SQ). 0 9. QOOK'ICBf.Y, Mayof.

Attest W. BAB»ca, tlark.

NEWSiA^D STATIONERY ROOMS!

Sixth Street,

Opposite New Post Office Building

All New York, Olnolnnatl and* Philadelphia Pa pars^agd ^^gac|uas en baud regalar and aa soon

•9^ Special ^(tentfon psj to, gutting back Numbers. Ianitial Paper and Bav^lopos aTways on hand or Staipped to order. School Paper, a good artl da,very ch^ap. ,4 nov6 gpp. A. AJSNOLD.

rNDIANA"1*STATE "S6EMA£

J-

SOHOOL.

Sealed proposal!, subject to futu action of the Stats Legislature in providing the necessary appropriation, will be received until tbe20tb day of February next, at the office of J. A. Vrjdagh, Architect, southeast corner of "Wabaaltasilt Fifth streets, Terre Haute, Ind., for tht work decenary te tbe completion cf ibe IndJtna Sfata .Nortmal Sehool Btiltdinjf, to-#lt:

InsideOarpenten

Inside Painting an

R' WaUM

au«w

Lightning Bods, Low-pressnre SteimHeating Apparatuses* iA Plans and Spe7ificati'ns may be ^n at said Office from tbe 1st mtil the 20th eF FArnary next, and all proposals to be left to the care of the Architect. ..

The Board reserfS Ihe right to reject any or all of 4he proposals, if not favorable. By order of the Board of Trustees.

JOHN 1NQLJC, Jr., President.

J. M. OtCOTT, Secretary. Torn Haute, Jan. 29, lM9-dtf:,fyS'!

fW '.m

KIT OHCOKS KMC TO OBDKB. A KKT Cheok is a small "V41, derman silver Check, marked with ttn-«vftei%iianie, to balkatatiWlte a bunch of keys, carsied in tbe pocket. These fee cheeks aeay alas. l*%ttaoHe to ValtseSr aad otae* articles. They arar v«y seat aSd fol.

Also, Bate! and Baggage Cheeksftfttlshed short notice, floor Key Checks numbered aa* lettered, Ik, price of a Key Check Is forty oents, and trill be seat by mail oa receipt of pri«#,»

I alao have a alee artiole of Steel Kej Bings and Chains. Asy of the above artMee caa Sa had by calling at my drooery Store, oft the ear* aer of fourth and LafayetM ett^etVj or VyirojiMncaWaelB the Post Omee. jal4d3m WM. BllfKIIT.

T^OR SALE OR RENT.—A com

Within See miuUe1 Walk of the Mat 0 Sea. Flae fruit on the place. For particulars, inquire oa the pre&fsw, southeast corner of Bewmth s&8 Obeittrtit SlreetSC *dlw —•%fif it' •.

ORSALE.-i-iW ishiugto en|

ehiusrto eneng*

Hh ^M^aaraL Any

AKU TO

J-" TLE

-.An* perSoa wMlai

MoKARLAM

tit! »$ ThlifS

lDB FOR CAT-

H0BS13-—Klfchty acres af Uad

*i(b'atit ip_ OVawtbfd CounV, JliS«Wrl, well adapted to?tonr raiitii^ bartng' tbr«et«r1ari of Hying water od it location healthy. Tha iMfi Ujii "eiebiiflgBd fbr Borsea er Gattlo,** fol-caShJ, CaHoftW. L. HODDT, atnha

SAbB—A Fine twoatory Frame Bwdflug Home—eight room*, km elate roof, l*xeiit«rn» and tret I, stable, carrhve house, and goad fmlt. Lot 190 fest froat Vf aae feat (Iwn. Will be «4ld cbeaD. Appl* to

1 d«jp,

•IGdtf.

tci 's.y

cbeae. Applet P. M. IWNSllfiMf.

i«a tiMfi

Tj^OB SALB—»Or EzekaBge for -A- City Property, lt acres of ground i%aiM tiiec'.tj, v^ith a good brie* honse ot oiftli* cei)»r, well, astern, at\bfc, sheis, c*rv4J nse, ffrst ra.o orchard ot applet, pwarj,! as, jilums, cherries, grapes, and, tbr a acraa

East of thacltj, v^ith a good brict house «t oigli*

age-house', poaches,. strawberries, 1% ra«pb#rrlea, 1 acwgotAebaiHes and currants—ail beating. Dror yard aat with evergreens and Sowar*. Call at the Treaaorer'a afflcs. ja649M rn—miimm

WANTED.

TSWs WAMjii5,^fi!,'tS $200 per month 1 Or a Commisa'^b from b/se

which twice that amount can ba made by"selling the La?e«t lmprovtd Common Faoaa Family Sewing Machine Patca $18,00. For ClNOlara and Terms, addrrai 0. BOW*B9 A CO., d4-dw3m 3208. 3d St., PblfaAaipfcia, Pa.

T?OR RENT-NICE EOOMS— JL For a Family, without r.hildrra. Isqiit, of DK. PXNCB, 2d street. 17dft

JJI^SOLTTTION.

Tha partnership heretofbre existing between Linus A. Burnett and Fred. A. SHI, ia this

Terre Hante, Jan. 1, \869-4dlm

DAY

dissolved by mutual consent. Hthar party win sign in liquidation. LINUS A. ttftHHI, FBEIi. A. BOSS.

rpHE HOWE SEWING Mil'

Do not require tbe Bufonmeat of SocMtai or Fairs—they an

WORLD-RENOWNED. 1 •I,. They are celebrated for doing tha beat work, using a much amaller needle for tha saaa thread, than any other machine, and by the. la trod nation of the most approved maehlnary, we na now able to supply the vary heat- macUawry.la ihe world.

They are adapted to alt kinds of Family Saw* fug, and to tha use Of BtMntrme*,.SlMstat. kers, Tailors, Manufacturers of ^hirta. Collar^

SKIBTS, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, Clo thto giB atSi .ON^Cawtj), Bo^sr ShMf, Harness, Saddles, Linen Goods, Umhr7.1as, Paratols, to They work equally weH apoa aOk, linen, weolea and cotton goods, »h silk, cotton or linen thread. Thsy will perform every species of sewing, maftthg a beantiml and per*ect «tlteil| alike on both sides of the arttelea aewedi

The ^ew Imp caved Family Machine ia withoa| cannot be aurpassed—a Hemmer, or, Quitter and uulcle go with each «. froe of cliavge.'

rival,

Feller Family Dou't feil tc call and' examine for yourselves, at No. 18 North Fdhrt-b street, Terro Haute, lOif. 27d3in CATtTltB A HX1NEB, Agents.

pAIR WARNING

ajisa

PLASTEBBB'8 BAIB. atinmt* Lastlnas Boat Web, Bindings,^"^•ttao'itoa^

FARMERS aftd DEALERS IN

AflBlOULTUBAJi 1M PLEMKNTft,

Being the aole proprietor in_the Letters Pa'eat In the Brown's Illinuls Corn Plantar, in and for tbe counties of Vlg,o Putnam.Scd Sullivan, in the State of Indiana, a'A3 bavffcg held and owned these Letters Patent sinco tbe year 1880, notica is hereby given, tbat any infringement span My right, either by the use or sale of any Machinta,' whlcu tiro Infringement* upon said Patent HIM be prosecuted..

Bights to use or aeU. can be bod' by addrasafnc tbe undersigned, 4tPaj,i*,jH«. of by calif tig the Clark Honse, on Monday anfa rntadif, Ube eighth and hliith of Felftuafry. ja29DtoF9 W. B. MoPOBP.

I^JERC^ANT'S.qfHApTPOK^

Tb'.soldand reliable OonjpaDF no* repi# sented in th&city b,

HAGEB l^cicjKE^rr^ It :,j,t OFFIOB AT DOWW»O .IIAM»,

Mii K. mtu-isb ei» tn ,ei

Those^ersdittsholfhrg Pblfbfcs of ISsutrance in this Company, are requested to call for their Bmnmtlt at this Ofitee,

AlSai -em ot JBu'sa ttA»r

wm e« WjiIA "•.Uij'lJtiiri *(. SftrtT .. IT

Business Respectful^}' atilicited^ be isstmi oa as good terms aa ber flrst-0la«s Oompatiy. haseb

ttfir jaS2dlm

KsKfin, Aasaaa.

UAVE MONET AND ^BINST O GOODTIA.

190 Main Street, Terra Hants, Agent 'Cqu, E 1 E E A O N or Nsy ToaK.

Tha unparallad anocessof this Company la aw* ig to.the fact tba^ they IMPOBT their Tasi dl^i rect trom .the prodaeiag diatrieta -ot 0 Ja^an, and sell them at retail, throi. Agents, at cargo price*, thus saving tha profits yoq' have paid heretofore. Ail gooda ranted to give satJifaetioa, er moa*/ raft

PBIOK JiIgT. "1

Onlong (Black),,...a-..80 901,08 best 1,80 per 9 Toung Hjson tQrih) 90 1,00,1^ l,6(k Mixed (Or. A Black.,.lr.80 90, 1^S» JAb

Empire Company's celebrated brand* Long Arm and TOmf Mow Chape of BlaiA TSa, wftSsr Green Tsa flavtr-r~Mghly- iWxitmAded—$f,*.

:—. I in.1 ."nrfg,.-. ~j.

Mb. Danalmok

-fir meu**-

,ri »i«^, Bf fvyiFv lis j'too-i

OMETHING

t—u

k* JacMK^ai rfJ (ui6oi'!-.qo«

1lfILIl411kt,",^Ai^4:fcbAW•, JLfA FOB 1869. -1

DAVID S. DANALDSM,

Office—Farrington

lvi-j

Block,

V. E. Corner Public Sfuare, Up

Sr^iaa, Kiurr Qoag,

terre haute, isb.

Asia' v1£

Pension Claims Prosecuted, Ar-« rears of Pay Procured,

BOUNTY MONEY COLLBOTBD,

DEEDS EXECUTED, Vouchers Made out and Pention KotUf Dram* from Aug Prmin Agency in lit XfcUtdBkUf.

PBOTK8TS ISStJKO, Warrants Assigned, Booakf aad S«M, and Defective AS^Bwtttorre33(|.^f

well *B^ersUnds the mode of

lju ting and collecting any claims grow lag ont tt-e n*eaf Bebslllon.and for 1387 aad USS, has llsoted' and paid over to the daimaat mora an Two Hundred Tbonsaad Dollars has obed thrae hundred Pension Certificates, for Ironnded or In."

cits for discharged private*.' Penaiom. if now applied toersnd granted, will aommenco at tbe date of. tjbe soldier'* thirrii So time should be lost, aS thla favorable proVntou termiaatfs totally about Jgj }8H,or at At* tears after tbe discharge.

Arrears of pension m»y potr bs had 16 ail oaSlse where the pension does notcoAaMSr.} at Vtil fote oX diapkarjre^or 4»«th«f th* hmk^l St joar certificates .ana call ob mq.

Botrnfy clat«i Under ths recent law, act of Jtdy 88th, 1886, are now ((early all paid. Anew law for the next aad last bounty, may, perhap*, b« paned this winter. If ao, applications may I^e made the coming Spring or Summer. I will {Ire notica when such law iapaased.

penaiotu

rave yet been al)owe4 for wrviee ia the war of nja. .. rRii^tid WiirfAnts ocet be expected for serviee i'She Intn w»p, 4ad no further bounty 'to retntaik, -ho has had three er foathnndrsd dollars.

I have never lost a good olaim where the p*xtj. rnJftted me te manage It In my own way. I ve leat two valid olalnu on aceonat tf inch iarfgregca. a9T" Refer to Merchknt., Banters aa Citizens iSS#Mfy, and t&ift/f fce of fhethotmand whose aim bavB been obtaintd by me. Ja9dwtr D. 8. DANALDSON