Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1869 — Page 2

DAILY 1

•pro ic HAUTKI 1NU.

TaesdtJ MornlBCi K»f 4tti,18W.

VOTE KARLY TO-DAY.

J. W. MIKSHALL, one of the allest members of the present Council, is lure to be re-elected, to-day, for the roteti of the First W«d know that he cwmqt be spared from the position in which he.has fane the city such excellent service. -An immense effort will, however, be madi by the Democracy to beat him. His friends should see-to it that their ftiti strength in brought to the polls.

ty-

To* T. B. 6" SKILLY TO DAY.

VOTE*

CAFTAIH Jotf* HAKRT, an old citizen, bonwrt, capabIS man,~wiTl"make a Useful member of the new Council. Every possible effort will be made to defeat him. Let his friends rally at the polls, to day, and give him arousing majority.

YoTI TOR E. O. WHITBMaJt FOR JM*SHAL.

A. L. CHAMBBBLAlir, one cf tbe vary oldest of the few remaining pioneer settlers of Terre Haute, is a candidate for re-election from the Second Ward, to the City Council in which he has served most faithfully. He deserves^tiie compliment of a very large majority. Will his friends see that he receives it?

—zssastaBBBm Jit,

BOBKRT GARVIN, a true Republican and a thoroughly competent mafa, merits election to the Council from the Second Ward by a handsome vote. He is a man of energy and thorough business habits. He haB made a success of the Commercial fout College, an institution that isHin hon6r to the city, but which dozens of others had tried in vail^o establish here. He has the qualities requisite in a good Councilman. Let him have a rousing majori-

VOTE FOR GEO. W. LAMBERT FOR TREAFIVRKR.* .-•

VOTE

=====

J. R. WHIT-TAKER, is perdbna'lly' arid favorably known to every voter in the Third Ward. We are sure that he wf^ command tbe full itrerigth of the party and possibly more. He ought to be aladted, and, if proper efforts are made, ta wfl' be. He will make an effioieat Councilman and will look well to tbe Interests of his constituents.

tor

D. L. VLCKBRY

JOHN W. ROES, is deservedly, me of the most popular men In his Ward. We have strong hopes of his electidnUo the Council, and are sure that no better-Mac will honor that body, whatever may be thereBUlt of to-day's contest. Let tbe itspublican voters of the Third Ward work with their accustomed zeal, and their efforts wiU be crowned with success in the election of both.Ross and

S. K. ALLEN, a popular and efficient member of the present Council, a mab \vhose place it would be hard to fill, especially on the Committee on Streets and Bridges, has b'een 'wisely 'selQcted asia candidate for re-election. We are conident that he will be re-elected, for,We cannot conceive of such folly on the part of tbe citieens of th6 Fourth Wayd is a failure to return Mr. ALLEN to the Council. Tbe whole cl$ needs his va|« uable services.

VOTE FOR ZACH Boqs FOR ASSESSOR,

J. L. HUMAHTON, an old and wejl known'citfzen, a gentleman who lakes'* lively interest in the city's .affairs, is a candidate for Councilman in the Fourth Ward. He would make a faithful, working member and deserves to be eleoted by a handsome vote.

VOTE for the regular Republican nom inees for Councilmen. They are good men, one and all. Don't let one of them fail of an election.

THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS of the Fifth Ward are exceedingly fortunate in the nominations they have made for the Council. Mr. A. C. MATTOX is so strong hisfitnoss for the position is so well recognized, that even the Democracy recommend his election. His vote will be im mense, unless over-confidence should incline his friends to carelessness. Ml HENRY ROCKWELL, tbe other candidate, is one of the oldest and best known of our citizens, a gentleman qaAlified in every respect for a thoroughly efficient member of the Council. We bops the Fifth Ward will do its best tc-day and roll up one of those tremendous majorities with •which it has so cfien astonished the enemy and Cheered Republicans in loss fortunate localities. ROCKWELL and are a strong Ward tick«L, them the compliment they dfBfierve^ an immense vote.

JSVERY MAN who does not want all the Democratic papers in the United Stales to jubilato over "A Democratic victory in Terre Haute," will feel it hie duty to go to the polls and vote the full Republican ticket to-day.

ROBERT E. LBB, president of Washington College Virginia, come* oat as the latest advocate ot technical education. Probably his experpnce as vopaaiidei^itochief of the uneducated armies of the Confederacy has driven him to this.stand. The difference between the. men of the South and the men of the North on this poini was alone enough to decide tbe issue of the rebellion ."•"A tDSSr of nfea who contemned labor and inborn science could never long keep the -^against an army. tn which every regiment was filled with skilled mechanics and scienti. Ac officers.

UTOM Republican mknagament oar city finances, Ifke those of theState, have been splendidly managed. «No other city in Indiana can make so good a showing If you. would not Nt the beauties of Democratic financiering, as everywhere shown in the shape of mountains of debt and increasing burdens of taxation, go to the polls to-day and electthe Republican candidates for Councilmen.

RKMIJIBJ3» it is not necessary to be registered in order to vote to-day. All not registered are entitled to vote in the ward where they reside, upon affidavit made by themielvea and some one who is a registered voter and freeholder of the ward, showing that they have such right. Let all such go te the different places of voting In their wards, and they will find the officers to administer the necessary oatb.

THE latest disclosure in regard to the Chase movement and tbe cause or its col lapse in Tammany Hall, is made through the Dayton Ledger, presumably on the authority of YALLAKDIQHAM himself'.— VAL. wanted CHASE nominated, and regarded SKTMOTJR asa mere stalking boree in the game. He expected HORATIO to decline in favor of the Chief Justice, reading the speech elaborately prepared for the occasion. But YAL. overdid the business, and actually prevailed on SEYMOUR to stick. ,i

THE Second number of Howe's Musical Monthly is received. This is by far the largest and best of all the Musical periodicals. It givae eleven new pieces of instrumental music and ten of songs with piano accompaniment, all for 35 cents.

THE Indianapolis

Journal truthfully

remarks that the Democrats never re duced theState debt a single dollar, but constantly added to it as long as they con tinued in office. The Republicans have managed the finances so that in another year the entire State debt will be wiped

This is a fair illustration of the com parative advantages of Republican and Democratic financiering: Which do you like best? And wW®1* will you have here in Terre Haute

THE MEN who had abundance of sympathy for their "afflicted Southern brethren," and nothing but hatred for the "boys in blue" throughout the war, will vote the Democratic ticket to-day. Is there a Union man in Terre Haute whose memory is so poor as to have forgotten those days? =====

THERE are enough Repuulicans in this oity to elect our tioket, to-day, by more than three hundred majority, but no man [can feel sure of victory unless he will do all in his power to insure it Don't depend on your friends or neigh bars to accomplish the desired rosult, but goto the polls yourself, go early, and do your utmoBt to insure a handsome and decisive triumph.

HERB is something from an Indlinapolis paper that is applicable in Terre Haute to day:

The republicans assumed control of this Stale in 1861, which they have held continuously, (with tbe exception of losing a part of the State officers in 1862, for two years,) and they have not only nearly griped out a large debt left by tbtf Democratic party as their only legacy, but not a dollar has evet bean loit or misappropriated by the Officers. Under Democratic administrations, such patriots as

rW.

H. Talbott, .John M. Talbott, John %. Laid, and Aquila Jones, used laig sums of the people's money. Tbe Demo [emtio papers are silent upon this point

Offiee Seeking.

From Harpers Weakly.] By a hard necessity of the case which Mr, Fessenden grimly described, Senators and Representatives in Congress are compelled to solicit offioe. "It is," says Mr. Fessenden, "a melancholy truth that tbey are agents to get office for their con stituents. As the matter now stands, Senator or Representative must look out for those offices." But is there a Senator or Representative with an honorable sense of bis position and duty who would not prefer to be relieved of tbe necess:ty Is there one who is not aware tbat it is not a legitimate and -per part of his oial function, whatever the present ap parent predicim.ent may be Mr. Trum bull proposes a measure of relief. He says that the Government can not en dure tbis Increasing strain of Senatorial Solicitation of office, and therefore at the next session he will introduoe a bill mak 'ing it a penal offense for any member of

Congress to go to. the Departments ging for office. See how it works. Gen oral Pile was nominated by the Presi dent as Minister to Brazil. He was rejected by tbe Senate by a vote of 25 to 21. The President then sent for the pa pers recommending him, and it appeared that five of the Senators who recommended his nomination voted against his confirmation.

If tbey had discovered in the meanwhile tbat he was an unfit person, they did right in voting to reject him. But the fact as stated shows most forcibly bow careful any man ought to be in recom mending persons for* office, and that a Senate ought not to recommend at all because his pr«vious action necessarily hampers his judgment in confirmation. It was, cf course, very much more difficult for Senator Cragin or Senator WJILsoa to oppose General Pile after recommending him, because their good judg mtnt and consistency were involved. But Mr. Trumbull's bill will be opposed by the same feeling that imperils Mr. rJeockttf's Civil Service bill, and that retained the Tenure-of-Offica law. Tbat jfeellng is the love of power. Men are generally willing to pay the necessary price for the possession of power of any kind. Under the custom that has now almost the force of law tbe Senate is tbe seat of power in cur syatem. Mr. SumMr is reported to have said that the Senate is the Government. It is certainly tbe most powerful branch of it So, although in the midst of such scramble as has just closed in Washington,Jmany a Senator wouldgiadly embrace the opportunity of future relief, yet when he refife's upon all that such relief involves, it is very possible that, being human, he will be willing to take the chances still.

Mr. Jonckea Civil Service bill would relieve the particular difficulty at which Mr. Carpenter's resolution aimed, and which Mr. Trumbull denounced. But it would not affeot, as many seem to suppose, the chief struggle. In his last speech upon the subject in the House, on the 6th of April, Mr. Jeuckes said: "This measure, it should be remembered, deals only with the inferior officers whose appointment is made by the President alene or by the Heads of Departments. It does not touch plaees which are to be filled with the advice and consent of the

Senate. It would not in the least interfere with tbe scramble for offlce which is now going on at the other end of the avenue, or which fills with anxious crowds the corridors of the other wing of the Capitol. It relates only to the sippointmenls which may be made in secret, which seldom meet the eye of the reader of newspapers, but which area hundredfold more numerous than those which await the confirmation cf the Senate, and without which tbe Government could not be carried on."

Mr. Jenckes's bill does not include postmaster?, nor any kind of diplomatic officer, nor assessors and collectors of the internal revenue. The exception is very large. There are about 60,000 names in the Blue book, and there are 24,000 places within tbe gift of Heads of Departments that are included in tbe bill. But the bill is a step in the true direction and when the country sees how much better it is to have intelligent and competent officers than mere political agents, it will ory aloud for more. As for the practical relief to those interested in politics—not upon the huckstering side, it is to be considered that tbe Custom-house appointments are included in Mr. Jenckes's bill.

Meanwhile it is for good man in tbe Senate and House to decide waether the present system is either desirable or safe.

Gleanings.

Texas has no public schools. Free baths are now talked of in STork.

New

Sussex county, N. J., produces 25,000 tons of zinc ore annually. Thirteen brick yards in Dayton manufacture 200,000 brick per diem.

The Pennsylvania Legislature has for bidden improper advertisements. The New York

Herald

thinks Budd­

hism is a seasonable religion just now. The people of New York paid $305,337 for amusements during tbe month of March.

When "L'Africaiae" performed in A1 giers, tbe procession was made up of natives.

Forty-thousand barrels of lager were brewed ia Cincinnati during the month of March.

One farmer in Texas has fenced in a "nice little pasture of one hundred and thirty thousand acres.

Fresh beel and mutton, put up id tin cans in Australia, sells rapidly in England at seven pence per pound.

It has been discovered that a large and strong Republican society exists among the troops stationed near Naples.

At Lecsburg, N. C., negro school teacher got druuk and whipped bis whole school, consisting of sixty iittle negroes

An editor of Pesih, who lately died was sc7 universally esteemed tnat 40,000 people followed bis body to tbe grave.

Tbe Postmasters and Postoffice em. ployes ol Ohio have organized a mutual benefit association, somewhat similar to tbe railroad conductors' mutual insurance companies.

Tbe celebrated Bo!s de Boulogne, the great park of Paris, is by no means equal in variety or natural advantages to Cen tral Park ^Tew York.

A child of Dr. S. S. Jermain, of St. Louis, while separating leaves from a bunch of bananas, discovered a genuine tarantula. It was killed and then cured in alcohol.

An old garment went through the tearer in a paper mill near Dayton, lately, in which about $3,000 in greenbacks had been stowed away. Of course so much of the national debt is paid.

The Troy

Times

estimates that over six

hundred and thirty million tons of water passed down tbe Hudsoa witbin sixty hours during tbe recant freshet.

Fifty dollars is tho line to which any one is liable who bunts for game with dog or gun on Sunday, in Nortu Carolina

Bees have made the steeple of tbe Catholic church at Vicksburg a deposito ry for a vast deal of honey. The priest wants somebody lo^rob tbe steeple, if not the church.

Tbe new Houses of Parliament in Lon don are so inconvenient and ill-planned that there is some talk of spending $450, 000 on new ones.

Notwithstanding the largo amount of wine produced in California, the Pacific coast imports dlroclly from France at least $400,000 worth ofsparkling wines a year

Black-balling is so prevalent in the London clubs that no new members can get in, and a general meeting is to be held to remedy the matter.

A White Pine correspondent of the Virginia <Enterprise> says that unless more

discoveries are made, crowds of men will be walking barefoot out of that region next fall.

If a lady wants to touch the feelings of a gentleman in a tender spot, let her sit —with deliberate carelessness if she can continue so to do—upon his new eilk bat, Simultaneous with its crush will be the emotions of its terrified owner.

An enterprising youth of fifteen, a resident of Pittsburgh, bought liquor in four saloons on Sunday, and on Monday lodg ed information against the dealers selling liquor on tne Sabbath, and received one hnndred dollars as tbe informer' fee.

Tbe Boston

Post

says a number of dis'

appointed office-seekers have left Wash ington to offer themsejves as candidates for the Spanish throne.

An advertisemen in a Now York pt per reads as follows: "Fritz D—.Unless you return without delay that diamond ring you slipped from my finger when shaking hands with me, I shall qo long er consider it a joke."

The old blockade-runners, Fox, Badger and Lark, are undergoing an entire remodeling in Liverpool, and it is surmised that they may yet be heard of in Cuban waters. They are very swift boats and would be just the kind of craft the insurgents would like to possess.

A mysterious affair agitates the denizens of the Kennebec river. Somebody found a box, two feet square, strongly hooped and nailed, which when opened was found to contain a human skeleton =====

THE Grand National Peace Jubilee is certainly to take place in Boston during the month of Ju^e, and more than two hundred men are busily at work erecting the coliseum or iuclosure in which the colossal and continental and mammoth concerts are to lake place. It is announoed tbat tbe coliseum wiil be thoroughly lighted and ventilated, and that thousand! and thousands of listeners can be accom' modated. The attendance will very probably be enprmou All new England Will of course come, and a large part of the rest of tbe country. It is and affair of immense promise and proportions.

IN a late number of the

Radical is a

paper upon the Palaces of America, which is the name given by the author, Mr. Frank J.Scoott, an accomplished architect of Toledo, to tbe public schools. He proposes tbat as the school-bouses are the most important buildings in the country they should be also the most beautiful noble in architecture and surrounded with lovely gardens and gi%vea. The enthusiastic authbr "scouts the ides that there is anything in a republican form of government that requires ut to be simple in our tastes or moderate in our public expenditures," and he becomes a poet in developing his-echeme,

Tnu are Democrats in this eity are busily wgagad in what will prove a vain effort, tc-wit: trying to defeat a onelegged soldier for the offioe of Oity Clerk by groes, unmitigated lying. We do not make this charge against tbe party at large, for we know there are bat few men capable of such baseness. Bat the contemptible experiment being tHed, and lies, once started, may influence honest, well-meaning citizens.

We are informed by WILLIAM PADDOCK, Esq., County Auditor, that Mc. VICTORY, our one-legged soldier candidate, is an honest, upright young man and entirely competent to discharge all the duties of City Clerk. If any mux desires further information «n the subject, we refer him to Mr. PADDOCK."

A CANDIDATE for .the office of Mayor, should be a man of very high qualities— not only competent to understand and properly interpret tbe laws and ordinances he has to administer, but with firmness enough to discharge his own duty properly, and to see that all other city officers do the same, thing. Tbis is absolutely essential to the success of the Municipal Government and if its success is not secured in this way it bccomes worse than a farce. Such a man is P. B. O'REILLY. A gentleman of education, be will be enabledto bring into the office the necessary amount of intelligence.— Tbat he is firm and independent enough to discbarge all its duties faithfully, eve rybody who knows him will agree. Beyond these considerations, however, be has claims which should not be overlooked.— He has been a faithful, consistent, hard working member of the Republican parly under circumstances tbat have demonstrated true moral courage. He has been no holiday Republican, but has zealously labored in behalf of Republican princir pies, carrying the War into the very center of the enemy's camp. His election vaill not only insure us a good Chief Magistrate for the next two years, but will have tbe moral effect to encourage others to good works by showing that proscription has no foothold in the Republican organization.

E. O. WHITEMAN, our nominee for thi very important and responsible office of City Marshal, Is a well-known and high ly respected citizen. He has had many years of valuable experience as a peace officer, in which business be has secured the confidence of his associate officers, of magistrates and tbe general public. He is quiet, self-possessed and gentlemanly in his sppearance, habits and instincts, but possesses that rare combination of courage and disoretion which have borne him safely through many experiences that would no' have been safe for an offi careless brave or less discreet. "If that is you, CROCKET, you needn't fire, I'll come down," said the coon Col. DAVID the renowned hunter. What DAVID CROCKET was to the coon tribe, WHITEUAN is to tbe fraternity of roughs" with whom an efflcer of tbe peace has so mach to do, They recognize in him, instinctively, man who fully means to do and Is capable of doing bis whole duty and, making a virtue of necessity, they surrender to him without those scenes of brutal violence and bloodshed which so often at tend arrests. Mr. WHITEMAN|cannot fail to be elected, and if he does not prove to be one of the best offioers who evor held that position in this city, or elsewhere, we have totally mistaken the man, and will confess to have been guilty of a most egregious (lander in our esti at

GEORGE W. LAMHERT, Republican can didate for City Treasurer, possesses, in marked degree, the best element of avail abilly, personal popularity. A native of Vigo county, a. man of irreproachable character, thoroughly conversant with the practical duties of the office to which he is to be elected, it wouid be strange indeed, if be were not a popular candidate. But aside from his peculiar fitness for tho position, aDd superadded to his sterling integrity and ^thorough busi' ness habits and training, the people will not forget that GEORGE W. LAMBERT WU one of the earliest volunteers in the army of the Union. Few men are so fortunate as to be able to point to a nobler war record than is contained in these words "A faithful soldier in the Old Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers from the organization to the muster-out of the regiment." Such was Mr. LAMBERT, and to whatever position of honor he may hereafter attain, we doubt if he will ever find hon ors that he or his friends will prize so highly as tbe record of his service in the Union army, and in a command whose history is a blaze of glory that will grow brighter with the lapse of time. Through all the privations, toils, exposures and dangers through which Aat historic battalion passed—constituting an experience under which hundreds of strong men sank —LAMBERT bore his part, not with the comparatively comfortable surroundings of a commissioned officer, but as an enlisted man. Since bis return from the army—on the final muster-out of the Fourteenth—be has been employed as Deputy Recorder and Deputy Treasurer, having served four-years in tbe latter position. He has thus fitted himself for tbe officq to which the Republicans of this city have decided to«eleet bim, and he will bring to that position every qualification requisite in a thoroughly competent officer.

THE immense preponderance

of votes,

at the primary election, in favor of D. L. VICKERY, the boy in blue who lost a leg at Mission Ridge, gives the moel positive assurance tbat he will be eleoted to the office of City Clerk by one of the largest msjorities ever given for any candidate at any election in this city. Mr.JTtcXEBY is a native of Fountain County, Indiana, where he passed his early years and where he is kindly remembered by hosts of friends. He enlisted, at Covington, in the Fortieth Indiana, In which gallant Regiment he served with courage and fidelity until he was disabled, by the loss of a leg, at tbe storming of Mission Bidge, in November 1863. We have the assaranse of prominent and honorable citizens that Mr. VICKERY is well qualified for the offioe to which he will be elected on the 4th proximo. This

being wtablished, w« havt only to poiftt 4o his crotches and to tell -the brief story of his terrible misfortune to insure for him not only the votes of all Republicans, but the cordial' support of such Democrats, as feel any regard for those Who have suffered worse than death in tbe cause of oar common country.

MR.ROSS, Republican nominee for City Assessor, needs no introduction to our local readers, as he is personally known to a very large proportion of the citizens of Terre Haute. He is a good citizen, and has given freely of his time and means for the advancement of the Republican cause. The official favor which he now asks iB not a very great one, as there is more work than pay in the offioe. He is fully competent to discharge the duties of Assessor, and will,- undoubtedly, be elected by a handsome majority.

IT SHOULD be borne in mind thst the election of the Republican nominess for Councilmen is a matter of the utmost importance. Under tbe control of a Republican Coubcil,' the affairsTof the city have been ioaducted in a manner that defies criticism, and challenges the approval of intelligent business men of all parlies No other city in Indiana can show so good a record, in its financial management, as the City of Terre Haute. Our public debt is a mere trifle. It is less than the interest for a few months on the debt of other cities in Indiana, where Democratic Councils have displayed tbe beauties of Democratic financiering.

Three Republican menbers of the preseat Council are nominated fbr re-election. Their services ricbly merit such an indorsement. The other candidates are gentlemen who are thoroughly identified with the interests of the city, and who wiil do efficient and faithful service. The opposition will make use of every means that Democratic strategy can devise, to insure the election of their candidates. They desire, abovd iil other objects in this contest, to gain control of tho legist lative department of our municipal government. With proper watchfulness and a reasonable effort on the part of Republicans, there can be so danger but we wartt our friends that too much vigilance cannot be used.

Don't count on demoralization, want of harmony, supineness, or any other element of weakness among tbe Democracy. Be sure that just as certainly as tbe 4tb of May shall come, so surely will the Democratic party marshal full ranks at the polls. We have a clear, decisive majority in every ward but one, and that one is by no means certainly Democratic, but if we depend on our preponderance in numbers to secure victory, without seeing to it that our friends are thoroughly aroused to the importance of the contest, we may be sadly disappointed when the votes are coimted. A small army, well managed, has been known to defeat a much greater force. It will be s^fe to concede that tbe Democratic army will be skilfully handled, and that not a man will be left in reserve or in hospital.

BEWARE OF ACRID TEETH-BLEACHING PREPARATIONS that destroy the enamel. SOZODONT is a delicious vegetable compound, ^rhOlesome as spring water, that simply removes their impurities, protects them from decay, lends fragrance to tbe breathy end keeps the gums elastic, fresh and rosy. deodlw

PALMER'S LOTION—THE GREAT MEDICINE TOR THE SKIN, oures without fail every kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itehiog, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the per son. dwlw

THE New

Yoik Tribune says the reason

why PLANTATION BITTERS are so generally used is owing to the fact that they are always made up to the original standard and of pure material, let the price be what it will. The Tribune just bits the aail on the head, for PLANTATION BIT TES9 are not only made of pure material, but the people are told what they are made of, the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. dwlw

MAGNOLIA WATER.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

ANIMAL LIFE is full of corruption and we can only hope to escape the ills which flesh is heir to by a judicious use of the remedi in nature's storehouse. In all tbe time which has past since the work begaiij mankind has given great attention and some of its best talent to tbe study of mediciue. While the sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, tbe facts elicited are few and mostly unsatifactory. Among the truths which have been elicited is tbis, "tbat if we keep the blood pure we must be healthy." To purify the blood there is no medium equal to Morse's Indian Root Pills, as thousands of testimonials-will verify. Use Morse's Pill's if you wish to regain and retain your health. Morse's Pills are the best medicine for all Female Irregularities Liver Complaints Indigestion, Billiousness, Dispepsia, Headache, &o.

Sold by all Dealers. aprldwlm

Phalon's Paphian Lotion

ftr Beaatl/yiag tho .SKIS aad COMPLKIION

EeaiOTa all EBCPT10X8, FRE0KLK8. PIMPLES, MOTH BLOTCHES, TAX, etc,, aad readers THE 8KIH SOFT, FLAB and BLOOMLSti. Fer LADIES la the NURSERY It Is Invaluable. FerGENTLBMBS after 8HAV1JTH It has ao equal. "CHAPLIN LOTIOA" Is the oaly reliable remedy for Diseases aad blemishes or tbe SKIN.

PHALON'S "JPAPfllAJf SOAP"

far

COSTAIt'S ftKMBMtfi. —f

the TOILET.

Nt'RSKKT aad BATU, will not chap tbe KilN. Price, IS Cents per Cake.

"FLOE its NATO," "FJJOK 1E MAYO."

Ok* PEHniB FOB THE HANDKKKCHIKF. EXflMUTE, DELICATE. LA8TIN6 FBARRANCKPHALON SON. NEWIORE, Hold by all Drag. (Ml, Sdwly-atorm

& UcFARLANEP

8TOIE ClirTEBftK

Are prepared to ezecate all orders for the stone work for Buildings, Fences Flagging, and every, thing in this Iii e. WAONRB McFARLASC •zaeated the word oa the State Normal School, which ia tnfflclent recommendation. Stoaa Yard oa aast side of the T. H., A I. B. R. Freight Depot. ield3m

"Y^OOD

WOOD I WOOD I

Two hundred oords of seasotiad Oord Wood fltr sale. All orders Ml at the "Early House," West Mala street, or at John |(c. Farlane's office serth Third street promptly tiled.

BABLKY HOUSE—W. & Uvauv, Prop'r, dasBMly

"That Cough wiU Kill you," Try "CosUr's" Coqgh Eemedj. Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,"

Try "CosUr's" Go«gk iMMdy.

"For Cnmpe Whooping Coogbs, to.," Try "CoaUrt" CoagbBoMif"Costar says it is tbe best in tile wide world—and if He says so—its True—its True •, and We say Try it— Try it—Try \*."—[Mvrnw^Paper, Ang.

t6.]

MT All Drugctsts In TERRE HAT7TE Mil I*.

———

"COSTAR'S"

Standard Preparations •BBH1f

E A I I E THE Bitm-swui iii oukci bushis

OB* Aottle, *»,O0—Thr*f« F«,00. ,,, HIS

O N 8 A HIS

"Cestar's Bat. Reach, *e., Exterminators, "Costard Bee Bag KxiermUmtm "Cottar's (Only Fnr») Insect rowaer. J. "Only lnf»lUbt« ijiVJ "IS jcari e*l»tlUh«d tnHew Totk. "2,000 Boxei and KlaskrmaaufaotiiTM daily. •Ml) I of tportoai imitation. "All Drag gilts iaTaaaa ILtcr* sell then."

Addpe®,

.i "COSTAB," 10 Crosby St, N. Y. Or, JOHN F. HENRY, (Succeeoor to) DBHAS BAKNE8 4 CO., SI F*r* Bow, s.

Said in TKRBK HAUTE, by BARK, GCLICK& BERRY, Jan-Wwly-n to .,3

N E W A E I S E E N S

$15 Get the Best. $15. 8KNTBI KXPBl£S8,OA8Il ON DKi.lVlB¥.

THE GBNUINB OEOIM GOLD WATCHIS. IMPROVED AND UAKCCAOTDRXD by u« arc all the bdt make, Him'irng

beautifully enaaellod,

fMjtvcitd,

Baely ehtMd and

and every vatck perfectly raeaUted

«nd adj acted, and ODABANIKED BF BE COM* PAKY, to «p correct Imu, and wear and not tar*

nftk,

but rot*in an •ypesranor equal to (Olid gold aa long a» worn. Tbeae colenraud watches we are now asndlag ont by mail and express, O. O. D. anywhere with, in the United State* and Cantdaa at the regular wholoealo price, payable on delivery.

Nil M0NKY Is KKQUlBkl) IN A1)VA$£B at prefer that all ihatt rtcein and tit gootU paging/or than.

A SI.teLB WATCH TO ANT ABBBK8S, $1*. A OLTJB or 8IX. WITH AN EXTRA WATCH TO THB AGENT SEKDING THC CLUB, W0, ilAKLNQ S1CVKN WK1CHB9 FOB S»0.

Alto, a anperb lot of most elegant Oroide Obains of the latest ami most oestly atjlt and patterns, for Lsdiee and Gentlemen's wear, fiom 10 to 40 inches in length, at prices of 98, St, f6 aid $8 each seat waen ordered with watch at the rtgn* ar wholesale prioes.

DESCB1BI THE WATOH BEQCIBED, n\*Our Ladiet or

OtKbaiii'iiin, and addiess yonr oldsra

and letter* to

THE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m 118 FRltoa Street, New Terk.

pRICB 50 CENTS BY MAIL.

MANHOOD.

One Hnndred and Fifty flrarth edltloa ol this artlca! tasay, revised aad published by the Aether, lr. tuBIlS. This Talnabie wow treats oa the cause and cure of premature decline la aaa it gltea a clear ejiepslsef the lapedlaents to marriage, aad exemallfea reunits er many years practice la tbe treatneat of Nerroas iieaillty, Sterility, aad Secret Diseases of youth ana autahoed. Addreu the Author, Dr. CCRIttf. Baltiaiore, BdT

Extracts fiom Bevietcs of (hit Work. CUBTIS OH MA*HOO».—It develops the Yearfa shoals on which a large proportion of hnmaa happiness is wrecked, and furnishes a chart by which they may be avoided and eecaped. fortunate for a :ottntry would it be did its youth put into practice the phllaatrophlo and scieatifio maxima here laid .down'^ohe cansa of matrimonial misery might then bs baaished irom our land, and the race of thb enervate be succeeded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous spirits of tbe olden time.—London

"There Is no member of society by whom tbe book will not be fonnd useful, whether snct^j^er son hold the relation of a Parent, Peroeptor.'or Clergyman."—Sua.

Cvane ox MAXHOOD.—This is really a vatuable work for pointing out the diseases resulting from excesses, tbe evils of wbioh are manifest in every Insane asylum, no leas than la the shatter ed constitution of those indulging. It will do much to prevent the vice, which, by its prevalence among the young, has so much Influence on the present, aa on tbe future wellbeiua of many.—

Herald. Address sll communications, nr. E. DeF, CURTIS

No.CS North Charles Street,

apI8dly BAJaTIMOBB,- MD

E A E I E S &

A. BURNETT,

Manufacturer and Dealer In

Leather, Hides, Oils, Sboe Find' logs, and Carrier's Tools,

Nos. 144 A146 MAIN ST., TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Would respectfully inform his old patrons, and the public generally, that he has on hand and solicits orders for the varlons kinds of goods adapted to the wants of Boot and Sboe Banuthctureri, Sad' die and Harness Hahen 4k Dealers,

Consisting of

Harness, Skirting, Fair and Black JBridXe, Collar Leather, Bag Leather, Line Leath­

S a in a Skins, &c., Jbc.

Pebble Grain, Splits, Lace Leather, Chamois Skins, etc. ROANS—Cochineal, Maroon, Bine, Oreeo,Yellow, and Cream. LINING SKINS—White, Pink, Yellow and Bussat. MOROCOO—Tamplco, Curaoea, Patnas, Caps,

Boat Leg, Petblea, Simon Goat, etc. CALF K1I—French snd American. PLASTBRER'S HAIR. Lastings, Boot Web,

Bindings, Gaiter Web, Qorings, Lace, Galloons. Shoe Thtaads,

Sboe Duck, Bristles, Eyelets, Cork Soles,

Cement, Shoe Hit, ftlaohine Wax, Gnm Traaaeanth, Kdge Blacking, MaenlneThiesd.

Sboe Blacking aad Brushes,

Nails, Awls and Tacks, .. .. Lasts, Shoe Trees, Urimplag Boards, '1 i- ^u

Clamps, Boot Trees, Crimping Machines, ... Etc., K«c., E.c.

OILS«*Cod, Straits and Bank. Bicliy, Samae and Japonlca. THREAD, -NEEDLES, AND SEWING MACHINE THREAD'

AND SILK.

aVCASH for Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelt*, Deer Skias, Tallow, and Iieatber in the Bough.

Conaigtiments always Receive Prompt Attention. Feb6dwtf -.01 W.

HATS AND CAPS.

KW- TOBK. itAT STOB1

N

Joseph C. Yatese JUSTIN RECEIPT OF MHCS' Hats of all kinds,

Boys' Hats of all hltida, Aflaaea' Hats of aU kin da, Infitnts' Hat* of aU kindaL Aad at all pricee. ija. Hats mada to ordac ea shart sotlsfc OSM

"*THE FALL STYLES, 148 Main Street. Ian Haattb tail. aeeffdtf I v,. a v.. -iujizbi

•Y«ld, TMU, tid."

The fiirfli tto IUmstrmtad

Western WetU, printed la oil oolors, will be the

most beautltnl paper STsr issaed from the press

riMrthaait «f *«istta( waa

ter, la th* oaly paper la Ike world whoee

Illustrations in- prlated la troas ana te sersn

dfcttaot avion at a slpfle Imprest ion. Aside bom the beaatifal illnitratiena which atoom pany it wedtiy awry Camber to replete with

Jswiai loaaieet, LOT* aad Histrtfhle Tales. _t is aatcompaatea of srery Ireatde—the magaline of every ttaaok af Uieratar*—the champion of all noble tndnstrlls—the mpport of the Carmar. msrohaat, art leas, aail the edacation of the 111sis Bead for spssiasa eopiss. Sold hr all a»ws dealers. SabeariftiM is par aaaam. Adams THB WBtlBM ITOBLD Ou^ Dor. Park Pleoeand College naoe.

The sheaasat. aaatast.aae moat readable of New York Journals. Bvsrybody likes 11. Three editions, DAIIY, Saxi-WsauT aad Wasatr, at |6, 92, aad 91 a year. Tall reports of markets, agr4oaltttTa, *araiwr»*aad ran Grower." Clubs, aad a oossplete atory every Weekly asd Semi. Weekly number. A valaable praseat to every aa«Ml*ar. Sand Cor apaclsasa, with pcemlnm Ust. I. W. BMGLAMD, lfablisher Am, Hew Toik.

AGENTS WAMTEB FOB

HOW TO MAEB Tflg FABM PAT. The moat extraordinary book ever published in Auerica. DM AgcataoMteO ta a TEW towaehipe. It sells everywhere, because BO farmer oan afford •ado wiihoant. fnblithedia brth Imun aad lt,OM eopW* soli la a few weeks. ipleadHttow tar

civioc fall description and terma.to Agents. Ad' erase ZB1OXIKB, JLOC0BDT* CO., Chicago, 111 or Ciaaiaaati, Ohio.

MENM1S01CS NATIONAL

BJJfK NOTE REPORTER AJfTD FltTANCIAX, GAZETTE. Lcsil, PUBLISHER. Mtoe79Nassaa gt. N.T.

various merehaadlse, and of the 8. Y. Stock Ex change, hsalilss otlMr valaable iaformatkm.— Subscription*' Stay commasoe with any month. MonTaLY (per-aaaamk SUI-MOKTBI-T (per aaaum), 9S.D0. AU letters mutt be addrees* ed te A. OOSM, Publisher, 76 Nassau Street, New Terk. Ietter Box 119®.

AGENT* WANTED Fer a naw aad iatenaaly Interesting Book, enaitiad OUR JfEW WEST.

TBy gljtmtxrtf Bowie*.

A vol am* af travel, experlaaoa aad obaervation with Tice-President Coital, between the Missouri Aver and ihs PncHe Ooeaa. Bpleadldly UlMtrated.

It mill ouf*U. aU £o»k*.

tend lor

Oircalar. Rxtra commissions given. J. A. STODDARD 4 00., Chicago, UI.

dfc Co., Editors 9ciaa-

-J- tlrxo Axxaieaa, 87 Park Bow, Kew York.— T#enty three years' experience fa obtaining AMBBIOAN aad EUROPEAN PATENTS.

Opinions no chargSb A pamphlet, 108 pages of law aud information free. Addrsas aa above.

In Bftbngth, flexibility and colors unsurpassed. For

ttaohine use equal to any thread irmrtn, rtn( pr band sewing better than any ilin:c cori ihread In the market.

THBPAISLpTnLKS-

3C9

made expressly

for

manufacturing wu

axaily nsa from superior stock. Warraatei JBH sizes and jmrc dyo. Ask fbr Psisley.

-£eoa HAVtif, FA.

Massas. Lmnteorr A BAXEWBM^ Pittsburgh, Pa. Ooft.-We have baaa aaiag year make of Oang Saws IB ottr Mill, and End than, la point of quality, superior to aay we have evrg used.— Yours, fcc. SHAW, BIiAPOHABD A CO.

Lippericott & Bak^well's

Patent Oround, &

Patent Temper,

A

CS •&*

C7-

& ii JaassrowM, N. Y.

IiirptacoT* A BAKKWKU:—We have ao trouble with your flaws tbey don't need to be ilaed up with paper we pat them oa the Maadrei aad tbey go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform end quality unsurpassed. Respectiullv, CHilS. i.tCX. uppsircon

BAI1WELL,

Manufacturers of Oircalar, Malay, Mill Gang and Oross-Cut laws: Chopping Axes, sll shapes.— •lbum's Patent Ass. Shovels, Spedeeaad Mile's Patent Covered Scoop.

FBR CHURCH, ACADEMY, FAOTORY, VASH8 As. The feadeet, beet, and purest toned jae'de. They nevec break. evesy BABMBB wants one, at froA jt.OO to IIMH. Itarge bells for Churches Ao., at reasoaable prices."Fair dts--count te the trade. Address, WM. A

MBBBIK, Frederlcktowa, O.

FAMILY

SXWIHG MACHllSE. Ails psaehlae will stltoh, hem, fall.^ttek, qhllt, oord, btad, braid and Braider in a tr.jet ssperlor aMaaer. Fries oaly ly warraalel for Sve yea psy 91000 for any mac ulna that will sew a strosi re beautiful, or more

It makes the "Blaitto Lack Stluh^"—«I

Every second stitch oea be oat, aad still tha eioth I oannot be nulled apart without tearing it. We pay AgentsXrom ITS to 99to par month and expanses, or a commission from which rwiae that amount oaa be made. Addrets SBCQMB A CO., Pittsbargh, Pa» Bostoa, Mass., or St. LouM, Mo.

CauUom.—DJ aot bs Imposed apoa by ether parties palming off worth lata oast-iron machines under the sarae name or otherwise. Ours la tbe only genuine and reaily practical cheap maehlne manufactured.

B88T 0FKB8 TO AfUIITS DER for aad

mo esll PaLMEB'S BXEBT OBtEDER for MOWBR aad BEAPIB EStlYBE, aad ALL MOJQMD

WARTK&—AGIRTS-u^I? untma uouia m. m. simplest, boa pest and beat ItafiafM Maehlne tmt invented. Will kairMLOMtiitehespermln.

Liberal isdaeesssat* Aafetts. Address AJMEWCAN KNITTiNG MAOfllMB OO., Boatop, MaaSnor Sk.L^uls. Mo..

ASH yssr Eaetar 4 SW£JET 4DUME-lt a^aaU (MUer) Qui- I nine. Is made oaly by F. MTEABMS. Cheaaisi, Detroit.

JJEBSS MAXING.

Km. IT. EJBUSDOE8 Haareaeved her CJoak^aad Dress leehment to Haylor's aew ballding. oa Oaio, between Fourth and Fifth streets, what* aha will be pleased So MM* all who desire the most pcrftiei vsik iaehis liae.

Particular attantlon will be glvaa, aa heretofare, to MM lateat styles. The aieet skllUhl assistaats havabssasagagad, Wsddlag Qpetumse, Ball aad Party Drsasss. Laaieraad CUldraa'e Cloaks and Seesaw swaaactured with premptaeeeaad dispatch. Jltlf"

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

isoen BAliABY, Addreas tJ S. »AI*O CO. Haw Totk.

Ml Ml 1 To *HB Woaaiae Cuiu:—1asa sow prepared to faratah all classaa with oonstant tmpfoymrat at their homes, the whole of the time, or, tor hspara momenta. Baiioees new, light and piogtable. Vlity oente to 95 par ivlaiag, to eaaUy earned by persona of either etx, an 1 thv boys aad girls tarn nearly as much aa men. Great inducemeata are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business and, that every Hereon who may era this notice, may send ma their add res and tfet the business fer themtelvee, I make the following unparalleled offer: To aU wbu are not wall satisfied with the businsss, 1 will send 91 to pay fer the troobie of writing me. tall particular*, directions, So., cent free. Sample eent by mall for 10 cts. Address B. O. ALLkft, Angasta, Ma,

KBRIKG

f. 0. Boa Nsw Totk.

THE DOLLAR'. SUN.

BUT NOBLK.—Self-help for Toaag

Men, who having erred, desire abetter maahocd. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free of ohargs. Ik beaeh ted. retara the postage. Ad. drsas PH1LAMTHBOS, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.

OEAFKESS.

CATARRH,' BOOIXLA

A lady wbo had suffered for years irom Deafttess, Catarrh and Scrofula, waa oared by a staple remedy. Her sympathy aad gratitude prompts her ta send tbe receipts tree

ut

charge to

any one slmijar^tfflitted. ^Address Mrs. II. 0.

TO THE MABRUD aad Usse afteat te Marry, bond tumpa for pampblet. Sira.fc. A. WINfcLOW A CO., f. 0.Box 3306, N. T.

if HIE TV YBARS' Experieace la the Treat meat or Chroalc aad sexaal Diseases.—A rkgrntt-

gieal

Fiew

rf Mariiagr.—The

cteap«st book (ever

iutllihed—ooBtalniic aearly *00 ****, and iso ftae plates and engratiugs of the anatomy of Ike human organs in a state of health and ditease, with a treatise on early errors, its deplorable coeaeqoeates upon the mied and body, with the ahtout's plan «f treatment—tbe only rational aad snoccsafUl mode of cute, aaebown by a report of caaaatreated. A tru.hful advls«r to the mar lied and these contemplating marriage who entertain doabU of their physical condition. Bant free at postage to any address cn receipt Of S6 oents.ia atsmp, or postal urreacy, by addressing Dr. LA CROiX, Ao. 31 Mai,lea Laae» Albany, N. Y.— The author may be consulted apon any of the diseases upon wnichhis books treat, either personally or by matr.auj medicines sent to any partoi taewofid.

rihedeeiredLadtm

IB

Meeritd

Private (kajwsiM eeatatas

isfdrnation. Cent free for two

sumps. Address Mas. O. HSBT, Hanover, Pa.

A VALUABLK MEDICAL BOSK CONTAINING IMPORTANT rHTSIOLOCUOAl. INFORMATION to young men contemplating Marriage, seat free on receipt of X& coat*. Addrees the CHEMICAL INST47CT4.43 Clinton Place, N.T.

IN HWTlHi

Tou cannot afford to pty three or four profits oa articles cf necessiry nse, wbenby sending a OUb to

PARKER & CO'S

(•SEAT 0KB DOLLiB SALE

Of DRY GOODS. LINENS, PARASOLS, ALBUMS HOSIERY, 8ILVKB PLATED WARt, JRWXl kY, CUTLKRY, FBKNCH and OERMAN FANOY GOODS, of every desciiption, you can purobase any thing in their immense stcck for

One Dollar Eaoh,^ The secret of eur love prices la this —'We Ji^va a very large Cash Capital, and have buyers ia all the prlnclf&l cities of this oounSry anilta Barsme who purchaie COR CJAsH, DIRECT FROM THB MANUFACTURERS' all the goods used by as, thus saving the consumer the profits mada by tha Importer or Oommlssioa Merehaat, the Wholf sale and Retail Deeler. each of whom demand a larger profit than taken by us. We can give •ORE eoeos FOR ME DOLLAB than the Retail Merchant for twlceor three timea that sim. Our goods are deeoribed on priatad checks, which will be sent in Clubs for Tsn Cents each, to pay postage, printing, Ac.

If the article named on the Check Is not wanted

{luudred

on can exchange from a list oomprising Three and lifly useful articles, among whioh aie—

LADIES' Silk Parasols, La

(flea' Vina While

Tucked skirts, Silver Plated Firs Bottle] Castors, and alaige variety of useful artieite, net ona ot which can be bought in any other way for nearly double the money. •Reference will be given, if required, from t^e most reliable Wholesale Merchants of Uoitoa aad Hew York, as to onr standing and the strictly honorable character of our baalasss. *e~ We wane Agents in every town to'whom the following Commissions will bs {.aid:

TERMS' TO AGENTS.

for a Cluh of 30 aad Three Dollars—si pardi

Brown or SfMChtd"Steering, yard icid*.

DR. IBISH'S

O A W A E E A Delicious, Hsalthfsl, Tamparsace Beverage. Eitracts sapplisd for Fountaias. For termt and circular seod to DB. IBISHI Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine MaaafaetaHdg 0o., No, 81 Fu Iton's treat, Brocklya, Hew Teak.

The Best Sporting Gun in the World I nOPEE'S Amsriesa IS A 1* flaage

Wrwt* laadlH EsHstlaj SHvT CIUV, latprovsd by O. Mi Sraassa. Invaatar

ot

SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, Slaughter, Buenos Ayres and Orinoso, French and America^ Calf and Kip 8kins, Wax Upper, Buff, Grain Leather,

the ftmoas Spencer Bifle. F1BIHS FO0R SHOTS IM TWO SSOOMM, usias ordlnary ammuaitlon. Maau facte red by BOPBB SPORTISO ABM8 CO., Amherat, Mass. Bead for descriptive circular, giving prioe listJUid taslm»nlals.

yirdi good Brotcn

SEND

AU wool

Pants add Vest Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. IS yards good UeJ Ticking. 7 yarJs Red Twilled Flannel. 16 yard* Cotton Flanuel. 1 doaen gectt' Llanen Handkerchiefs. Fine white Osriaaa Counterpane fringed. Handsome ha)moral Skirt. Elegant double clasp 100 piotura Photograph Album. Siher-plated engraved flve-bottle Caetor. Elegant silk Fan, ivory or sandal-wood frame

beautirully span^isd. Uahdaoma beaded aadUaed Parasol. 20yards gcod print, fast colors. Tine Damask Table Cover. 1 dossu floeXinen or llSNS ask Towels. Ladles'real Turkey *morocc Traveling Bag. Delalno Dress Pattern. 6 elegant engraved Napkin Rings. 1 dozen floe Msrtuo or Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow in box complete. Set Jewelry, with long paadaat drcp*.— Ladles' fashionable Sqoare hhawl. Gooc Meerschaum Pipe In case. 3^ doaen BogerS'beat slver Deisert Forks. Or «"»trimCmbnfffl and one from Exchange List,

FOP a Clabor so, and Fire Dalian-33 pant*

good quality Brown or Bltooud Bkttting,

patd

mMt.

Fasbiunabie Alpaooa Dress Pattern, any color.~1 set Lace Jartaij.. I pair Wool Blankets. Ife. graved silver-plated six*bottled Css tor. 3f yaTPS very One all woolCatslmere for pants and veet.— Set of 6 ivory-baadled tea Kaives, with sliverplated Forks. Handsome satin or silk Parasol, hsaniy beads and lined. SO yardr goofl Prints, fast colors. Lad lea' or gant,'.larg« real moreeoe traveling bag, French frame. Handsome Poplin Drees Patters. Ladies' Cloth Cloak patten Ladies'fashionable Shawl, lflne large Marseilles Quilt. 3 Honsycomb Quilts. S lv.r-plated Cake Baskflt, plalnrt nn Una white malal. Genuine Meerschaum Pipe, lpalrgenta' Calf Bvou. Or ooe^rtide from Club ef JO andone fiaa Club of'20, or fjur articlei from ^zohaaga List. aub Of 100, SBd TfcR Dollars—One cf the following article.: liieb Mertuo or Thibet Dree* Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Table. Cloths and Napkins to match.' 1 p4l¥--gents' French flhlf Boots. Very fine aU-wo»l Cloth for ladles' cloak. 66

or

Rleached Sheeting, yard wide.

1 elegant high- colored all-wool plaid ifopHafite. Pattern. I Empress Cloth Drses Pattern. yards Has Oasslsiare for suit. 1 let Ivor. belaoe-ed-handle Knives aad Forks. 1 ladies' or genla' silver Huntlng-oase Wstcb. 1 Bartlett hafid portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and pboiograph pages. 25 yara» good Hemp Cariisting, geod oalors. 1 pair good Marieillos Quilta- 1 good sixbarrel Revolver. 1 elefant'Fur"'Mtf fraudOhpe. 1 etngle-barrel Shot Qua. 1 allver-DUted epgfaved six-bottle Revolving Oaston. cof glaas beftlts! 1 very five Violin and iJow, ia ease, 1 very fiae all-wool len{ Shawl.

V/%

yarda double width

Beaver Cloth for overcoat, or i^ht articles hva Exchange List. ~W For a more extended list of Commissions,

Oiroulsr. We aleo give Ageots addibosal Commissions, in proportion to the amonat of money returned

for

•3*0 every oanc-

goods. Thii extra OoSriBtt'

sion is not offered by any dtbiff hoasa. Wa are tbe only naa who pay th'ir agents fj/ssROiMe for goods after they haveobmtsmi aa^eert^arsttta their clubp. en. Be sure to lead aU •d biter,

MOB

ALL

aastoae, IWBB.—

TOOLB. It OUTLASTS thsOrla

aad COTS FABTKB WITH UH POl Weighs but 90 POUNDS and is cheap aad convenient. ST TSBMS TBBT LIB ARAL and Alas large and immediate. Ta secure an agency, addr. s, JAT E. STOBKE, Toledo, Ohio.

CIECbJLAES.

Bead your address in full, Towu^, County aud tat*

PARKER & OO.i°« NoeVS^asd lGdSuiaatr St., Bos tea,

TT7INDOW GLASS -ft, ,• now*.-

WAKBsl

BEMJAMIjV fi? SHOEMAm

Nos. 205, 207, 209 aod 311

R.

4th St.,

PHILADELPHIA^

Importer of

French and English Window* Franch Pi ate 61MS for WiodowslT'^jji French Looking GLaas Plates. ssU Hammered Plate Glass for Skylights^

Flo^#.

Colored aad Ornamental Church Glass/*' Fiated Qlau for Conservatories. Every Size and Thickest,K By tha orlgiaal oase, box, or shigte light, iqaare or out tq any in egular shape. masgjjiija}

J^LOUll, CEMENT, BACON,&oo

1

if BBLS. O FLOOR, different grades, e{' OUU greatly reduced prieee. Bbls. OCMSh'T, Bad and Blnebraads* rik Hbds. fresh BACOIT.

Bbls MK8S PORK.'

flaster Paris, Lime* Salt# and a well aasortadateck of -Q. O E I E S at tbe loweat market price, for sale

A E. BEIHAI,

Maia Stresl, between Sth asid ttkjk 06 TEBBE HAUTE,

aldta

UHD.