Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

tbbrk HAUTK. IWD.JI

-FHthw" MorntiiE, JUnF ith, I860,

Oh thk first of July the ceremon dedicating, the monumnnt La thfl-SaMiaM^ mtftm 'yljfca,--. They'will bHfSI eoleaferhnd irapreesivB character, and should be participated in by delegates from every patriotic organization in the land-, At Gettysburg rebellion received its death-blow.

These was a serious blunder in the telegraphjc transmiffioa ot tke public debt statement as it appeared in our paper, and in most of our Exchanges yesterday. Our report made the reduction during the month of May less than two millions. The Indianapolis Journal says the debt was reduced during the last monthf 13,384,777,97. These ures will, we trust, prove to be correct.

Thk New York Tribune thinks that few more fruitful words have ever been uttered by an Irislj prelate than those of Dr.LEAHT's address on the late so-called agrarian outrages# "The future of Ireland," he »8ys, depends on public opinion. Take from Mr. Gladstone the force of this opinioD, and Samsoit is shorn of his strength, and the Philistines will prevail against him. I1ear God, obey the laws of the land, be Just to all men, re-, spect life and property," enjoins the Arohbishop. Never before did the authority of Catholic sentiment in Ireland moves so frankly to meet the sentiment of justice on the part of England.

Mnsic in our City (schools-., It is said by those who prefees. to be "jpostcd," that our City^Sohools are to be deprived of the services of ft music teacher. Wo would like to believe that the rumor Jb not well founded. "While we are decidedly in favor of the exerciFe ol sound economy, in all things, we think any^nffaYuro"that willlmpHlf IhJTOsefulness of our public schools is not the kind of economy that is required. It is true that the children of the wealthy may iearn music from private instruction.— Their parents can afford to pay for-suoh teaching. _,_But thj) great ma«s of our children cannot have private tutors, because their parents cannot afford to pay for their services. To cut off this feature of our school system, is to deprive the children of the poor and middle classes of musical instruction. If any class* more than another, needs the sweet find benifi cent influences of music, it certainly is the class who areTe'ast able to pay private teachers. For their sake, and for the good of the whole community, at present, and id time to come, we hope the gentlemen in charge of our school interests will not find it necessary, to Aakerany "steg in a backward direction.

I& this time of almost universal progress, there Bhcruld not, it seems to us, .be any necessity for even contemplating the diminution of public educational facilities. Our free schools are the grand bulwark of our liberty and prosperity. They bridge the chasm between penury and a

Would-Je moneyed,. aristooracy.J They kigivQ. tp tj»e children of the poor the only means by which they can compete with the ohildren of the rioh in the race of life.

Let us all study how wo can make them better and dismiss suggestions that are direotly calculated to deprive threefourths of the children of the city of any opportunity for the cultivation of their musical tastes or endowments.* True, democracy can only be attained by the growth and developement of our school system. Whatever measure tead,t contract or diminish our' public educa* tional advantages is a direct discrimina* tion against the poor whose only chance for acquiring mental culture is in our public schools. 5-H-55SHBHH

Personal.

Thk "sick man" of Turkey is begin ning to show that he is the healthiest personage in the Old World.

British pauperism has increased 9 per cant, during the past seven yean, while the population has increased 7 per cent., and the expense of pauper relief 30 per

The New York Timet is surprised tc hear that the new King of Slam has made a Frenchman the Commander-in-Chief of the Siamese army. Was there no stray Yankee in Siam

Gkn. Pile has the reward of patient perseverance. He ts appointed Governor of Now Mexico in pjace of Crowe, oi Alabama, who was appointed and con firmed, but can not tako the official oath, being an unreconstructed rebel. So much the better for Pile.

ly decreasing for the last. in Vermont the birth rate^moag theap nfct of the foreign element. is only onehftU^as largo is that. ojLJEngiluid* Eashr ion that makes children a hindrance to social gratification, anCt .lhe desire tot wealth that regards them as expensive ate imaged as the principal causes of this ^result. The postponement of marriage

ffl »i" paji-f"r

M. Thiers, iu the course of his late spesob, blamed the Emperor for his want of economy, and, at the same time, con demned him for not going to war with Prussia on behalf of the German Oonfed* oration. A business of the latter sort, running on for two or throe years, would make wild work_with_tJbe. old,statesman's economy.

Commodore JULeade, whoso imprisonment in the Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum created considerable excitement some months ago, has begun a suit against Charles A. Meigs and Benjamin F. Corlies for false imprisoment, laying his damages at $200,000. These gentlemen now have an opportunity of proving their charges that the gallant old Commodore is insane.

Da. Hough, of New York, is convinced, from an examination of statistics, that there 19 no increase of population In families of American descent in the older communities of -tbi*. country. In. If65 one-half of the population of Massachusetts was undet 16 years of age, while now only ooe-fourthxtf thQ-purely AoiaiJcan class is under that age. The birth rate of Americans in that State is but one in B0 of the population, while in France, where the population is nearly stationary, the rate is one to 37. In Connecticut the school report of 1866 says that the relative number of children had been steadi-

tha

fetfiiesd pi children .among Americans, especially of tni tities 'arid towns. A numbeb of the clergymen of Newark, New Jersey, are exerting themselves to prevent the running of the city railroad cars on Sunday. To be consistent, they ought ajso to advocate the suppresgbft of the otprj^iki cajftageafyi the same day. "It is not just to take away from the poor their means of travel so long as the rich are allowed to enjoy theirs undisturbed.

I* isiiiiD^ that Ttt' who built the Union Pacific Boad and owns onethird of itegrets that he has so vested his life, and has not deVoted himself to the study of natural eciencs. Apropos to this quoted a stanza from the "pbilosopede" soliloquy of Hans Breitman:

"Ob, vot ish all dia Earthly plij»? Ob, Tot lih man's Dokaets? Ob. Tot iah variouB kinds of dioga?

Undvolithhabbinenl Dr. .Durant originated among the hills of ''Old. Berkshire," Mass., whence have goke more great men than from any other half a dozen jcountiesof the United States, Litcfafleld, County, ContkX excepted.— Berkshire is famous for having produc ed.vLe test pigs atid the beat men" of the country. qf -fhp. religions- papers wre making ridtes -oi-^tbe conwrsfon tJf Ex-Su.'-geon General Hammond to the Catholic faith, and his recent reception into the Church in New York City. Dr. Hammond is one of the most eminent mem bers of the. .medical profession in this country, and of late years 'he haa given his attention chiefly to those more subtle branches of thaart. which deal with meutal diseases or insanity. It will be to the' Quarterly Journal of 'Psychological Medicine, of which he-is editor,^that we will look with most interest for the results of his conversion. We sippose we may now look in lis pages, for Something quite different from *ho matetjpiUaiic view? of the eoul which h«.ve heretofore been presen ted, and which have been condemned by tke .authoritativ^ v^ice- of -the Roman Ohurch'. vHoit

Boiler antagonizes Sumner with all might,^ .buf takes kyidly tq'JBputwell Both are from the same District, yet des tiny, has felicitously so ordereUhat neither should be in the other's wsy. Butler is a man of great and original fiaancial ideas as all the world'found out last winter. And Butler likes Boutweil's policy. Why shouldn't be- At least he says

I know I approve vefy-myLch of what appears to be his policy—to sell the sur plus gold in the Treasury, and buy with it ihe bonds of the United States tnat bear the largest interest.

W-e can imagine a wicked twinkle of the Demooralic correspondent's eye—not .tmnoticeti by the General—as-he asked

Do you think he is going to make his mark as a great Secretary "If he goes on steadily with that poli oy," answered Butlkb, "he will be the beat, if not the most popular Secretary since Hamilton."

Thb very sensible "Minor Topics" man of the New York Times, finds fresh oc casion for England to tremble, in the fact that Senators Sumner and Chandler have been reinforced by Rev. Dr. Sunderland of the New School Presbyterian Assembly who in a war speech delivered last Mon day out-Heroids either of the lately belligerent Senatorial Herods. He very much shocked his Christian brethren of the As sembly by entering his violent protest against peace with England. He talked hotly of wrongs and insults, war, chastise ment and revenge xevaibped the old speeches about England and her opium and Sepoy wars and made her oul a very unprincipled old character indeed, and one who sorely needed a good castigation The good Doctor was not prepared to say after.all, that the United States was, just now, the proper Power to administer the merited chastisement. Precisely. And it will be more Christian!like in Dr, Sunderland, and more sensible in Senator Sumner and Chandler, if they will not unnecessarily stir up dissensions between this and any other peoples at the present time

The Luxury or Traveling.

From the Buffalo Courier.] The Erie Railway Company have cap ped the climax of their achievements, byputting on their line superb drawing room coaches, one of which, the "Pacific, we had the pleasure of inspecting jesterday. In our paper of Saturday we had mentioned that the car could be seen during tneday, and the number of spectator* was largfei^. To describe the ."Pacific" as it deserves would require more careful elaboration than we are prepared to give the subject.

The carriage is sixty-eight feet long, 11 feet broad, rests on two-six v»heel trucks, and weighs 33 tons. It is divided into ten compartments, including a grand reception: roam in the centre, into which from either end leads a hall two and onehalf feet wide. On what may be termed tbo west end are six compartments, or three on eacb side, each capable of affording exclusive accommodations for four persons. The reception room seats ten very comfortably and east from the central -room are three compartments fronting on the hall, which in this section of the car extends along the side instead of through the centre. These three cortfpalftments seat eight-persons each, and secure to them ail the privacy of their own houses. It will be seen that the coach furniihes accommodations for fifty-eight "passengers. At the ea*t end are the wash room and water closet.— The room is supplied with a tank and an abudance of ice-water for those who thirst, an'd fluid less cool for those who desire to refresh themselves in a superficial bath. Each apartment is supplied with a key to the wash room, so that it is rendered as exclusive while iu use as ono of the sec* tions of the coach. At the opposite end of the Car is located Baker's patent apparatus for heating water and distributiug the same througnihe pipes which extend around the car. Those pipes are nicely enoased along the sides ot the car, and the heat is allowed to escape through a wire net work which oovers tho front of the boxing. The ventilation seems to be as perfect as is attainable. By means of levers at either end, the windows in .the raised roof are readily swung open, and are protected by a .fine gauze work that thadust and soot do not gain access.

The interior of the coach is solid blaok

.a?

^70 :A

k. ./ -A-. •.

walnut inlaid-with French walnut. Hie carving is exquiaite.*nd elaborate, without the least hint atixtravagance of faacy. The arched partitions which dividfe the compartments rtee 'to wtflIh"~a reasonable distance of the roof, and in their designs, carving, paneling, gilt moulding and scroll work are highly chaste and ornamental. The under partitions—that is those which divide the reception room from the other sections and also the large compartment# _£rom each other-—are iifbd41» of J&Sautapj Ml on this point we scarcely claj^fi£au»y one feature of the appotntfliienUor.ornamentation superiority over any other. To enter into the consideration of the interior of the "Pacific," from a purely artist-point of view, would require more space, than we can give to it/ The upholstery is of the finest crimson plush the curtains area rich mellow rep, trimmed with velvet of a darker shade, and lined with an orangeoolored fabric of some description unknown to us. The hangings of the doora, the trimmings of tho windows, the lamps, and even the spittoons, are silver plated.

The large rooms have six French plate mirrors eacb, two large one* facing each other, and four small ones. These are set la a massive framework of black walnut and gold, beautifully ornamented while the smaller compartments have two full-sized mirrors with settings similar to thoBe of the large rooms. Each room has its lamp and ottomans, and is as cay as the most luxuriant traveller cotjtld with and each room, too, bouts of its outside window, measuring three feet ten inches by four feet, with a pretty croll-worK ground around -the edge.

The windows looking toward the ball have ground imitations of lace eurtaine, and while they exhibit ail the delicacy oi finest lace, they do not reveal any more of the interior than is absolutely necessary tot the comfort of the occupants. Of the large ouuide windows there are sixleen,'and two~smaller ones on each side. The elliptic roof is charmingly frescoed iu lighf, cheerful tiuts, and has. Btained glass' windows while the rich Crosley carpet is not only elegant in pattern, but is also cheerful in its general toae._ The ixterior of the car is painted in delicate corn color, and has very little scroll work or p'tber ornamentation. On the side panels are painted "Erie Railway Drawlug Room Coach Pacific." Miller's patent coupler, buffer and platform are used and tna platform mountings arealtogeth er u'eat, silver plating being aaileci into requisition wherever it can. .be made orna. mental. The mate of tho ''Pacific" is said 4ft be1 equal,-while the third coach is claimed to ce superior to either. A seotionM'n any of them will answer our. pur pose.when next we visit the metropolis.

Oae of the coaches, as wo mentioned sontte days ago, is attached to the morning express train which leaves here at 7 A. and 2taw York at 8 A. M, and travelers ca^^overn themselves accordingly. A oonduotor and porter accompany each car lo its destination, and the charge of appartments is from 5Q cents to $L.Q0, according to distance.

On tne-6th irisu. the new depot and .'ferry of the Erie Railway at the foot of 23d street, North river, New York, will be opened—the' splendid new ferry boats "Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr," running to and from the Long Deck, Jersey City, thus furnishing direct communica lijn. from the Jersey City depot to the up per portion oi New York and relieving travelers from a tedious and annoying street car or omnibus transfer.

ThePnhlicDebt.

The public debt statement, which we publish in our telegraphis columns this morning, cenveys the gratifying intelli-

feace

that the public debt has. been re uced over thirteen millions of dollar« during the month of May. The taxes have not been increased, but the revenues show a large increase over corresponding weeks last year, which is to be accounted for in the increased efficiency ofthenew officers We submit this fact to the consideration of our Democratic friends who are daily declaring that the administration is a fail* tire. The reduction, in round numbers, is $13,384,777*97.—Ind Journal."

Arlington House ana Grave-Tard Bigger than Mount Vernon, and more spacious in its saloon, but not so sensibly built, nor so plentiful of apartments, Ar lington House is the temple of PoestumL with wings like low business offices, flanking its colossal stucco portico huge brick pil ars make this portico, five feet in diameter, and they uphold an unpainted wooden pediment. The color of the house is yellow, rough cast, and there is a mix ture of magnificence and ginger in it which makes one think that here there bad been

nco a deserted temple to Mi

nervB) which h0use painter had discovered and turn0^ 'nto a barn and place of business. Tbere "show within and without and the main hall, two flanking drawingrooms, and the flower-house are line but all over the place are daubs in ochre, and aepia, but that eccentric old gentleman Custis, who combined in himself the wor. ship of the muses, the pedigree of Wash ington, and a verycirginal feeble-minded ness. You can see his artistic hand fur ther in the effigies of American eagles, and wild horses, which are painted over his stable and buttery—two appendages to the houBe in the rear, which makes with it, three sides of a hollow Square In the middle of this iquare in windlass well. Out in the woods, behind the hollow tquare, are the graves of George Washington, Parke Custis himself. and of Mary his wife. Plain obeligfeg, which show that sompbody who buried the grandson.of Mrs. Washington had at least -qual ta»te with himself, if not his fertility. Around those family graves, the Ar-mv-of the Republic, holding rank in death snd interspersed with the occasional craves of Rebel soldiers, wh) died in bos pital, or captivity, keeps its motionless esoampment under the natural shawdow of the forest trees, and extending far beyond them in the (pleasant meadows of sunshine. The cemetery is probably the most simple, pastoral and beautiful of all the melancholy constellations of such that the loving gratitude of the Government baa established on fields of battle. To every grave there is a uniform head board, painted white,telling all the story of enrollment,and martyrdom,and their inscription face Arlington House, fr«m which they radiate, as is to be read by its owner, should he ever return.here, and solemnly remind him of his vast resposibility in their fa'e. Here rambled Robert E. Lee, proprietor, eight years ago, with 1,100 acres of land, and woods owmgallegianoe to his estate, with this great baronial mantion for bis home, with silver hair already sotting in, and all inherited and original respect attached to his name, his wife, his profession, and his serviegs. LaFayette had been a visitor here on several occasions to ask that the beautiful tim ber be spared, saying to Mrs. Custis: "Madam, remember how much harder it is to make a tree grow than to cut it down."

Here had old Gen, Scott come to lay: "My God I Lee don't leave us." Here had the troubled mind of the subsequent military genius of the Rebellion sought relief in striding his porch and grounds, looking at the Capitoi, ever visibly apparent and appealing to bitn and within bis mansion from their original canvases, the portrait of. Washington himself were ever present—his china, his camp-chest, his sword. With these entreating memories concentrated about hira, did Lee take that step which, in the words of his wife, made him shed tears of blood." He tae been here twice since the peace, and if ever he fjunda haunted house, it was this, with five thousand dead men holding up their faces all round about, and every face marked, with the date of its pang.

1ft «||ited fkiakeri.*^ (th* Bidgway Libm

keep pl»ce« for thoM teacherrof disjointed thinking, the daily newspapers."— of Dr, James Rush.

This sentiment was singularly in keeping with reserved and fdgid tempfr%--ment. the" aristocratic birth and culture, and the cflriously pent-up life of its author

ted, especially were hja later jean given up to ttioae profounder authorities who, among the real teachers of to-day are numbered altogether, and foV the best, with the dead. Witlr the present age of progress and reform, whoseprocreant oiryever in advance, he had no jympathj and, therafore, l&abot himself-altogether in &wm the world that had swept by him. weeping away, in its hurry, mpft of his Hoa—and in his foreed seclusion he could not know that thoearth'a gnat educator, iu greatest engine of reform, its truest helper and guide under od, was the press, of which, in his laat hoars, he spoke despitefally. The times have changed since the days of Denmark's Prince, and the stage's place has been usurpfld, and outdone a million times, by the thinkers of the daily newspapers.— They are, indeed, the abstracts and full chroniclers of tho time. The noblest libraries in this country or the old, count among their richest treasures their files of the daily press, and no library of recent date is at all complete without tbeia. —Phila. Inquire?.

.-r.-rs, 1" Gleaning*.

A number of farmers in Vermont are cultivating the poppy for opium. The Chinese population of Khoxville is one. He is a Shanghai tea agent.

Henry Clews, tbe largest gold dealer in New York, made several millions by the late advance.

The wool growers of Germany a^e ~[Mornvng:P^fer, Ang. 26.] complaining of the competition of the wool growers of California.

Ex-Senator, Morrill is named as the probable candidate lor Governor of the'Temperance party" in Maine.

Asa G*: Dimtmek, welHtnown Ohio editor, died at Montrose, Pennsylvania, on the 17th ult.,in the fifty-sixth year df his age.

The Czar of Russia has iasued a decree transferring the seat of government from St. Petersburg to Kiew, the chief city of tbe province of Ukraine.

Peter Matthews, a full-blooded Indian, formerly a private in Company E, Fortieth Iowa Infantry, ia preparing to become a Methodist missionary

A Boston spinster, at a recent 'Woman's Bights Convention, said the did not care about female suffrage, unless it carried with it the right to make proposals of me rriage ,.m -:5

It is rumored that if the bill introduced by Lord Bussell for the creation oFlife peerages becomes a law, one of the1 first peerages created will be offered tq Mr. Dickens.

Leonard Jerome, the Wall street broker, is credited with having lately taken $20,000 from a lady friend and invested in stocks. Witbinthree weeks he return* ed it, grown to $80,000. it

Wm. B. McOracken, formerly of the Bloomington Pantagrafh, and who is1 believed by many to have been the writer of tbe Seward-Motley letters which Causedjthe removal of Mr. Motley, died at hitr reei dence, in Bloomigton. 111., on evening, of consumption.

An imposing demonstration of German workingmen is to take place inNewX?rk on the 8 th of June. Tbe progrmme embraces a grand musical festival and oration, and a parade and picnic. Thirty-five societies have already signified their in tention to participate In the parade.

An Englishman was telling the late Col. Isaac O. Barnes, of Massachusetts, of the great rate the cararun in England "Why, Colonel, in my country they go 70 miles an hour." "They dot says the Colonel "they couldn't run long at that rate or they'd run 0ff the d—d little island."

Mr. James. Estes, of Jonesboro, Tenn. has a pet in the shape of a horned rattlesnake. It was captured in the Booky Mountains, has twelve rattles, a large flat red head, and iB about three feet in length There are two large horns situated on the top of the head—three apik«s to eaoh horn.

Passenger coaches are now being built in Jersey City for the Erie Bail way, to run between Cincinnati and New York which- costs the enormous sum of $60,000 each. It is said they will be most admi rable specimens of car architecture, palatial in dimentioas and the mst costly ever yet constructed. -•-.f--'-'

James EL. Murphy, a Chicago mer chant, on Thursday obtained a perpetual injunction against the Treasuey National Bank, restraining it from collecting a note of $2,000, given by Murphy at the request of Woodsworth, the President, to enable the bank to make a better show ing at the clearing house.

Tbere are suspicions that Mayor Fox, of Philadelphia, recently elected by the Copperheads, will prove to be a Bepubli can finally. He refuses to appoiot thieves and roughs to places, the party is grow ing uproarously iudignanr, and the upshot may be that he will be driven from the ranks of the gallant Democracy.

Two young misses, discussing the qualities of some young gentlemen, were over heard thus: ^Weli, I likeUharley, but he is a.little girlish he hasn't got tho least bit of a beard, but he shaves it off." "No, he hasn't either, any more than I have." "I say he has, too, and I know it, for it pricked my cheeks." ThatS how she knew.

What is Quillata Safonabia?—It is a tree, the bark of a Chilian tree which yields when macerated a fragrant vegetable soap with cleaning and^a^tieutrescent properties not possessed by any othor vegetable production. This Bark is a prominent constituent of the Celebrathe Sozodont, the most popular dental preparation ever introduced in America. j2-dlw.

The Mammoth CareExtract from a Private Latter. W a many hour* in this wonderful place, never saw anything like it. The freaks of nature displayed here are very strange, and strike the beholder with awe. But the air in some parts of the cave is close and stifling, and whon we came out found myself saddled with a terrible fever, which entirely prostrated mo. The physician had never seen a case like it before, and no remedy he prescribed seemed to do the least good. My' life was dispaired of. Mrs. Wilson, with whom I was residing, had in the house a bottle of Puuttahou

ITT MS, and she insisted I should try it, for she said she know it to be a certain cure in all cases of fever, debility, ague, dyspepsia, &c. had but'little-faith, but finally consented to try it as a last resortIn less than three hours after thir first dose my fever left me in two days I was sitting up, and before Saturday night I was as wall as over. I tell yon all this that you may know how to act in any case of fever, or any similar disease. I firmly believe tbe Plaktatioit Bittxks saved my life- In my best I will tell you about tbe Cave iu detail.

Maovolia Watdl—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the pric& ,, ^lOrdjlf^ if Jr** s-sai. Vtafeswlli'j v..-.iwaa

Reor

lowadSw

wblefe thesd Pilfiare jinpared fljd feoaa this ind our axpeneaee wtfee trt&ftkein, can honestly pronounee them a good safe and reliable medicine. Being entire! Ifi&jr from all 'poisonouslhgredients they lafely used while performing, [d^ties^fr&fjfc ~Wf wouid-jfinst ail to use them, and by a fair trial you can saw it nnca thebenofft derived-from them. llgllllllllhlM.il.. of Billioosnesm Hoadacbe, Female Irreg-

ularities, BiVfeif^DSmplaYnts Ac. Sold by all dealers. 2-dwlm., 1

Paialkrs Cosmetic Lotion has cured

my face ang hands, also my legs and feet, of! an eruption, afler having ^pent ten week sand live days in the different N. Y. Hospitals, without a jy real benefit to me." Writes Dennis Met an, 99 Maiden Lane,

Shades e& j&Beihsdi"

COSTAR'S REMEDIES.

1 2 JilfiJi ioh -i-sii bS"5 rbiilvr .51 axs gttit-flcsw t-i r.dj- bujoJ-aqiib .*«? lo tat .'.aiep saw

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oi K-niiiitiiiS ti'if aimi""*- (, ff.ii-riX rCA. &iuial axaidisi'A «6S laU a ba* "siMnS .n?ejiled

vaw'o/d r-ftaVi I'tsQ !BJKI TifteU i&isM That Cough will Kill you,"

T^y "Costar's" Cough Remedy. Golds add Hoarseness lead to death," Try ("GostarV' Cough Remedy. "For CrotWo-r- Whooping Coughs, Ac.,"

Try "Cottar's" Cough Remedy. "Costar says it 16 the T)03t in the wide world—and if-H®-Says io—its True—its True and\W«'SS^-Try it— Try it—Try

All Droeeiata In TKttEK HAUTE sell it. W'eS hr,#I f-j 1 o* xjO .Miwfl ivivi tsiH (id iisi.- U-sn'K "COSTAR'S"

StsiMara Preparations ASB Hib

A I I E

BITTER-SWEET AND 0E1NGE BL0SS0I8 One ^ttie, |T,00--Tl»re« for »2,00, fllS

Ktl'MttltN SALVE

«ceslart

HIS Ac., Eitentflaaton,

gaKltxieraslaatura. 17 Par«x Basoct rowier.

•Only Ih'f»lnble Remtai«s known.*' -n»3riar» MtabH«h»d In New York." m,L.J^.OOOa9xe» and JUask»inaan**ct«r«d daily ''111 l.U of *pnrion« inttutioai.V '".fcrt PrdfgIfti'in Txaaa BaVtb cell tb*m."

itOCi

7.0 «lCd8TAB,J'10 Crosby St^ N! Y. Or, JoHk F.HwrttT, (Sudcescor to)"^', DSltA8VBABHfS 00,, 2L 'ark Eo*, JJ,,u.8?]d»a MiRM HAUTB, b*

BAKRt OUIIGK A BERB¥,i XateMwly-i&q"BM.^ ''x Siods 1

Phaton^ PaphianJLotion

ftr BerattOMag the i«Kill aa* OOMPL1IIOR

rait A1K MR, nix aa« For iADIlS la the KDB8KBT It is UValaabie. for 6K!TTL»(KM alkerSHAViifS ft

wnurilN

edjfor

•eeaaali

wrioS^is the only

oaly reiuble rei

aat UesalsheS ef the SK1H.

PHAWN'8 "FAPHlAlf BOAP" fbr tke TOILKT. RVB81RI aad BATH, will lot chap the 8IIN Cents aerTJar

Price, as ferTake.

U.'I

BBHATO,"

"FLO« HE KAYO."

NIW PB*rUMB FOR THI HAKDKBRCBIRF. BXailSllC DBLIOATK, iASI1N6 FBA6BANCBPHlLOir BON, HBW tOBK, Bold by all Orar 'glsts 9dwly-atorm iscn ana -snjiajoaiwiusm v**- -••4'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jit#

$15 Get the Beat. ^$15 BlCJJTBr EIPBK8S, CASH VM 0BUYSBT.

THE GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WATCHES IMPBOVID AND MAHTJJTAOTOBKD by as are all the beat make, Him t*g oout, fla»lr chasad aad

Theaa oal«trated watohss we are now landing oat by mail and azpreta, O. O. D. anywbera within the United 8tatea and Canadas at the regular wholeaale price, payable on delirery.

NI) SONBT IS BEQVlBfB IN ADVANCE as im prefer that all eMail ftdetot and tie Ike good* Wor* lifiiKjir thtm.

ASINflU WATCH 10 ANT ADDBIS6, tlS. A OLDB OF SIK. WITH AM EXTRA WATCH TO TUB AOXNT 8KNDIN0 TUB CLUB, *90, KAKIMO 8BV«ir W JjTOHBS FOB 90.

Aleo, eaapefbiot of most elegant Oroide ObalaS of thaiaiejitr aei aioat eaatly ttylfi and patterns', for Lkdlee and Ofntlemen'a wear, ft on 10 to 40 locbea ia length^ at price* of 93, 94, SO ard 13 (acfe aent Wbea ordered with watch at tbe ragn iar wholeaale prices.

DESCB1BB THE WATCH BKQUIBED, wheiktr Laditf or OxutUmenr$ti»90 and tddius your orders »nd letters to THJE OROIDE WATCH CO.. dw3m its Faiton Street, New York.

PHYSICIANS.

L. D. SEBLY,

North JTonith Street, i.,

MA(i.\ KTIC AND ECLECTIC PH1BICUN. febS'Itf

J. YOUNG,

PHYSICIAN and [SURGEON: OCFICE»W(at Side Public Square, (Formerl7 occnpied by Dr. Cnrlia.)

Calls attended to nigbt and day. National Honae.

»l?«TBiUo«of

BKASIeHOWaOH*8 Lift and SpiJtl. of

aH^ dliiartatioa by Frof

luiAas Bum,of Tale Collate, Ooswaadad by

the iiftn

t««t ^rawTosT" aa* ntlun.vftrantlationa Md aotaaja Kaaltofcla flisisf •iiMrtsia -qlwuiisi Hi* aWila *r' atgnlaafMgM.

4eGUiara

CO^aiHitaaaU, OM»t o* Uiicafa, IU

tbS«^rparf*eUy«oifom

Patent Covered Scoop.

Dnachti Lmtrt,

basutlftklly eoaaellod, Patmt mi full jeweled and aVary watok parfoctly ragnUtad aad »dj oatad, and' 6VABANTBBD BT THB COMPANY, to keep correct time, ami wear and not tar»Uh, but retain aa appearanoc equal- to solid gold aa long aa wora. •.

Basidence at jaSSdtf

JULIXJS KIBSSE^,

tkij AxaaiCA* AtpiABieua

CONFECTIONER ANDBAKGE,

Wo. 16 North Fenrth St., lietween Main acd Oherry Btreeis," TKRKK HAUTK, IND. Keeps eomtaail on hand afresh mppla of Caksi, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread snd Cracker*.

Ornamental 0*k»s, Prramidi, Ioa Orsaa, W.ter Ica, Cbariotte-rnrse,3 lly, BlapctMaaga, Boman Punch, Bis^nlte Oiwe, Tromageds Pant, Vangylg# Cream, rattrr. T6ngoi,Clilak«n Salad «c^ will be made to order.

Pi irate Parties hiraishtd with Oyiteri, Meats, Ice Cream, Jellies, Ac., on ahort sotice. may!9d3m

IT H,-SMITH Chemical Dye •aX» Second stmt, betwtea. Xaik ud Cherry, a jpinlng the^ tawart Home.

Djeiegln all it-brahch*, a neb aa Crepe Shawls BlbboM, ti of all kinds. Merino and DeLalne Pkraa0'1 ing aad BeSniabiag, wltboat daaaatsg the ocll ^r», «nch»rllclee as' Crepe Shawls, Silk Dressrs Hariao aa« DeLata* Ursawa, Brrehe- Shawls! Oaehmare Shawls, (Seats.Lsrpitr aid Piano Oovars. Cleaning of Gents' Coats, Pants and Vesta neatly djne. m20dlm

J^IVBRY BROKER & STABLES

The oadersicoad, at hU Livery Slable. on Third street, opposite the Bnntin Honse, is now prepared with goed stock and Oarriacea, to eccommodate tbe publle. BOB'T HUHTBB.

Any persaa. wlshiag to deposit Heraea, Bag i^3^nw*. Orf'b" lirery artlclea at Hantars Iltwy 8tbfc, wfll be accomodated with money MVIMMoft tt»S MM. ______ .UUBTBB OUJag.

mnj&

#UO.,

AOBHTBWAllTl&l'bB

Matikew Male NewBook

Sn&Mii Syw it Kf A Wort Bep'et* iriih 4mc(o(s* lIVK IM TBI CEIAT XXTIBPOLIS Bet*g MISS OB tiTKEW TOST, M'JUtH-g tk»

BBCiBKTS OF TH GB1AT CJTT 0m 4ar«t«sU80 ia CM rfay, anoOurjti.i and4*U»'trid 2*7 15 Snft, ndrr 304 7'^f s. M« book pafll'bcd that Mils *o rapUlf. |Voa «lik to know how Fortaaes ara 'made aad fret la a day haw Shrewd

Men are tataed ia Wail Sttaat how "Countrymen" are swindled by aharp

ara how Mial'tera antf Merchant* ar* Blick maUedj he* fiasco Hall* aM Ooaeert Satroaa are managed now uambllagnoaiaa aad Lotteries are conducted -, how Stock OompaLloa Originate and how lh« BuUbla* Burst, Ae.t«eea sKit work. It tella you about tto sayaawiaa of Hew York and contain* spicy life sketcbr* of Its BetsM miWohairoa merchao t», kt: A targe OMdao Tole», Fmeig XUnetrgM, Ijw IsifMt iU«n. Our ^3-page clrcalar and a S5 Qreenbackasnt free sb appiicatUm. War fa)l Barticaiars aad tenaa aad address the aote ffbshers,

J. B. BIBB A CO.. Harford iVa

AtiSNTS WASTCBK 'S

psTINn-'Maa *1itor«8ctti»Tme.AKaaMaai.b7 Park kow, MwwJTertu--Taentr three years' expsrieaca la oluislsi AXBBiCAIT aad EtTROPKAN PATXKT8.

Opiaioa* no charge. A pUafklet, lOS psgt law and iaforaatlon free. Addrasa abova.

a huts w*ima»

tally llloftrated, "ampl AddrtscBaw outBooS. City.

$10,00 PEEiriTetlAEAJIlJtD Aaran'ts t« eeU the Bma fenr'xiii $ryta» thi cam, Itmakea tbe toes' Smelt Auar otr aera usati hit tMite-lwd, aalh aftsi ta atsrt

CUUir. AOQIVSB «rVBBWB( VNSBB vva m* Mass., Pittabargh. Pan orSt^AMM^Ve.

A Wool Cenmlsfeldi Soiue

Is bow bslog aatabllste* I

h'ih'. WTAMOTTTItM.tWWv) 3 (*»®af tja Wa?iea jgaie^by, ^0V7

T, tja WaaUa Jg Haynara, Gardner ft Vinipnu Conaignnienta soiie.tfi. Please addruV«s fer atiseedfd tatormatlea. We daeire t» KMnr oaa ormorageodma la aaeb. aa^gbbirhdad wk*caa inOaence Wooi t?.^i wj|h we caa eo-op-* etate. ... DV1LBBIS 'Ml in eatalogiie ofallaaw MrP«rti«liiralJstftaaftJaawwa». Add —Till VI iTm,l A Co., Pnb.rajtyoy, ^. T. oy

--kMB

Massas. Lirmcon A Bi**wax*,:#Htab»iri«,VI Wa haTO bosa aaiag year wakaorfai Saws ia onr, qaality, saparlor Xonra, Ao. aOiBlicvr

W, BLATOHA»0*00.

Llp^heott & Bskevell's

:}iii iu

Patent dround, 3 eii? 1o -jxtvk-jW:. *4*1? sa!'

-i •-,tiv iv Bv sqc? 3 01 Ml

Patettt^mper, f.- asm llioor

ad t:- raiat .-in'jETS- 1:.V (8XAM3PMI3)

Ui I ca itdl tt

sssW.

.. JAVaSieWH, .... ..

LimMooR A BAKnratt:—W% km ao tronbla with yoar Saws tbay doa't need lo^he Mae* ap with paper ve pat, then on toe Maadrel aad

and qdaUty ansa

passtd. Baspactlill*, CBAS. A. 1VX. LIPPKNCOTT A lillWILi, lanauttrinef Oirenlar, Mnfay, Bin tksng and Oroas-Cnt Saws. Chopping Axae, all tbap«s.-»-Colboin's Patent Axs. Shorala,

Spades and Mile's

(Ill nfs^smtlt it ewerf HotmiMdJ Perfectly M1U Wondscfu I Brerybady bays at first sight I Agents makiag fbrtanes I Iltaetratad areaiars free! AddrsssArsx9. M. Oo^9ueBroadwy, If.T.

WANIIV, whars, male and tsosale, ttt ishndcea the OBNUINC IKPBOVBa COMBCOX BJMUSJB W+MUX SKWIHO HACHISS. This aiachlne will stlUh, ham, fell, tack,

ailf,eoildt

braider ia a most eapetlor maaaar. Prfcs ealy •18. Inlly warrantet lor «ra years. "Ve wtU pay SlOOO Ibr any maobln'e that^rlilaaw a Streamer, mere beaatifal, or tu»re *lasiii) seam tbaB oars. It maksa the "Blastie Link Stitch."-^-jtrtry eeoond stltoh cam be cut, aad atill tbe cloth cannot be palled apart without tearing li'. we pay Agenti froai 176 to flOO per asoath Mi «ktaaee, or a commial aoant oan be made.

pay Agenti from f76to fSOO per peaaee, era commission from whJck.twica that amoantoan be made. Addrms 8S00BB.S CO, Pittabargh, Pa.,

Ittabargh, Pa., Boats Caatiea.-D aot

Bos ten, Ma-s.,or at. Loais, Ho.

Caatiea.-D aot b» isspoied upon by atber partita painting off worthlssa Q*et*(roa maehiase nndar the saiae name or otherwise Qars la tbe only genniae and really ptaotlcal cheap machine manafectnred.

FIREWEXTIIBIWlSBB,Oabmh

teM( ia«ow

Plaat Syr-

Wasksb

and laeiaa

tor HT Bend sump for circulars t« N. E. P. PUMP CO., DaaTers, Mass.

•SOOn SALART, Address V. 8. PAno Co. Hew York.

05LY 0HE DOLLAR The newly inventso p-ek i. tlms-pfoce snitable for either lady or gsnUemen, in handsome, metal cite, white dial- gilt lettered* brasi moTemoats, sound «nd serTiceable with key complete. A true perma neat ladiaalor ol time

warrautru icr vno years pest-pail to aay part el tbe U. 8, on reo^ipt of Oae Dollar, or three for 2.00. If satisfaction Is aot g'*en, money refunded. Address Wi- B00TT A PAUL, *7 Chathaaa street, Mew York. Tbe Oroide Wstsh W P. O. orders and registered letter* only received

Enishiaccostantlucrative,aad

BPtOISKHT AT HOBK.-1'Wt fawemploy mint at yonr own homes, a light, hoaoraUs hatate*, where from $1 to 0 caa he made ia anerening, and where women can earn eqaally at much a* men. I will *end the haaiatu, wish all ita secrets and fall dircetioee how te proceed to aay address for 00 cts. This Is aot aa Agmi' Cf aor a AUBsls, bat the basin see itselfareas F. H. OIiTDIS. Salem, Mass*.

ASK year Beelor or Dranbt tmt HWKJET QDIXriJfK—It equals (biUet) Quinine, ti made only by f. HtBABBS, Chemist, Dstrolt.

•2 A SAMPLE --r Sent free with terms, tit aay oae to clear j2«Wdaily, in three. BnaineeS eniireS 'jr new, tight aid dseiraele. Oaa be 'J dona at home or by tfaediag, by bath aula and female. Ko gift eaterpriae or a or hnmbng. Address 2° w. v.

QVT ATere TataiHe Ma Mil. LLXuliTor pirticglus send twe S-seat •tamps to ATTffCSTB VtXPI9f Bo* 10S7, Oincinnati,0,

TEY THE BEST

ONE DOLLAR SALE

mnooomr.

WIfreqairodtAgeatsXKBBirOTTATrOB IU OOOiS UBTIL BBUTBBT, Ageats waa^^svsT^wher^Jenc^ttf

?*m miwitsnSHest,

ram tf»V "WAB*I-tf ahcali have IL If •anlad jgna iliaosit Laale akoatha by care-

bava Baaily

thaby Be parti c-

fal aae By mail, aaaaraiy eaoleead.

FKTBa. SAMfty «.,ir«wTart

inunT IUV hpHMls tkeTreatsaeat 1 erchmtsaacasanul Msaases—a p*jr**i float Tim tf Mmrrimfr.—Tka cfcaapaat book arar gatiHsbil •eoataiang.larly S00 psgas, and ISO

•Ijpime* JbSmlMjsMviatr.Sa MM wtniad aalthsea coaaoiplati«a*arrteia Satertaia doabu of iMiirifaiinrwiiiiiria. am ot to »r aadrtaa aa fact let Of SB caata. la tmrr—ay, py aadnaalai Or. LA

Ubaajr,

oaaealtad apoa any of the tWfee^Mtaat, almr per

Tba aaiaer ssay be ee BtssMSMIfeawMckhis JStflf Seweri}?*^*^ a^S to aay

RAIklQAM.

1WHAJUWUS48T.LOC18K.R.

3 TIMUfil KMMS TUilS DAILY

Ttrrm HmuUmnA mU CUie»

Qntfrnmi HSm* Schftyt, JiStjt }«, 1869

Daily Mrsry Dkj except Bandars.

iBOtlO etSsiarajd. -Ml^heea: Taat ax. Slrhtex.

warmiks Tubin*. fK IMOf aa lt:lSa 1:SS

aST"- fr.' Pau, —jartjsqpwvp O.Catar,).' tf.-

itii Wo*.

8:46 3:ii0 a MS Si 6:80 0:05 ff 7:50

lr«iOp

iaa*««sui»!a4* is?

Ditts,' Na! nral Sofenoa, andArt, giing a description oi b«riea:Citiee, liakes, Mines,- VWeaaoIa Ac. Ac. An Old Agent writes, "lnw dali*a(k •, a w°rk whi^ (Ives the aaiisfectlan-#«9t die*."' A bother, "I have oanTaaeea btitl^na fyvfcreei C^'*" StUv lSr daya and taken l«aaae)." OtMr*%-rita .uB4iU Book Ja^oiaBl'flrai. rats.'1 Bead fae-jttncalar.ad-drea., 1), BuaIHAJRO, Hartford. Oa^y.

*»•».

9:30 a. I »tl«i?i

%»ia Mia

S1SW

11:0011

Bfvsaa Cttyi WHa a ll:0«sfi ItaTlisora

litis am, *:90 am, 13:16 al

Aaeissw ..H llhttti Tcprta, 8t» Ji Oakahar T.»aa 7:00a

Ae«oatedartoh«afa l4-«e1Tertaidtk dally,

tons' Swepiag Oars es all

icvi ,ti- t. siote/nO JS caul Through,

sit setl QloJlb? .q rtr»7 ,:t 8«aat i-.3! Bi^qjsu 0-

JJtO. S.aABtANP, ^Oea-lWrA^t.

.t .L

a*v2 Biaei fc' ir.svj o-i

£|T1'J

Nu MM W9 |_i

13 0

X^Bxca uu

son

"DQ

uobn

M'ii! bviUisqc: o*.^3 iT tst-y. aa-• s»8-v?i4 \\a ibiihin tiii lavs-

nobi:

-b»l

MILITARY CLAIMS.

lasBo wdiMtf a gnWhis nit lit-st. w.j-m* c! xiB'od tfid ,n'Aia]

ILITABY CLAIMS-CARD rosisff.

Offlo»^iPari'iiigton Block*

1N.

J£. Cbftup PuHie iSfuare,

violas oea,

#mtto»€Wm»f+09eeutea. Arrears of Pay rr&mred,

BOUNTY *OSWcCOlLECTKD,

itaJi

Mad, braid aad «e*

TVRQN's lVr RR| aMRVR mil| Vrlwn "re

motiuMs niusu ii«t Warfnts IsaliiMB, lauMUi Sold,

Inirsiaat^BlANtnr aa1 Oltlaene

.. »d taasff asmel t^alhoaeahd whoae we-teessfcsalais b»sea..,., .. |WM ^©nE^AirALOBOtr

,i.d?VATI AIIO CAPS.

BW YORK BAT STOBB

iJosepb C. Yates, iST IN BBGBIPT OY

JTJfi

Meaa* HatsalAli Irind*. it, Alujafl Hhsto Oi all Mnda, :o: Mi—wM* Hataafsffl hinds.

Infaattf Hati of mil kiodst

Aad at all prleee. SB. llaU made to erdsr oa shtfrl' aotlo. Oam

***THE $JLLL 8TF1J3SS, 145 lfalb'iUr«*t. T»rr« H&nt% t» lot IMt»

KEEPKOOU

at BftCBCTXD,''-"

KefirffwatoiSp

lee Cfteatv,

sensiT

CHiBism,

BMSMlway. jj.T.

WAHTBB—ASISI8-I£M£' •uixitu« bacbiii.^ r»w $». n* simplest. Cheapesi^ad beet KdIttiog Maoblas ever invented. Will knit Si,000 ttitebse-per mia. ate. Liberal iaduoemeata to Aseots. Address AMBBIOAM KHITTtXA HAOHIBB CO., Bos-' ton, Mass., or St. Louis. Mo.

ftm L' VV. ,'v 4

Lager leer Hooters, IcePlteken, v.., Oreaa rreexerg^ Bilk

a'-—il-j' -lee V*

Tollet SetU it mo. Blr4 wes^iltj&fest and

In abnndanoe, whisk wBl ha eeld low to o«r rants. J3aJl at

•RBMOYAI/. XV ..'."J ''-5 it ..I

itraATmoKG

Has remoTad{hWHsasmitk ao» toKaak** new atreet, o*e daor aortb or TarWflMba happy to meet oass a aMtf

naa yepiu ipns oHsmna haUdl»g,^a IftUrdstrest, o*e ringtda^ifoeh, «Wr ha Will aUBIaold idaiSmiSi aais* •ayaaki it eonrcaient to call.

i.f iiO'J kantbai mqrr

BILUABll* Mm

the Teutonia Hotel,

•efcn«-tmt tTB Halr* M.Maatltk,ia, TERRS HAUTE, 12HD: With mm of the Baaet Tahlse with Piuirs PATENT OVSHION0.

INSURANCE.

-3ft-

t^U.

-C

MJlt hi jS A .vsiasaii twft ni yx&'q

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO!,

United States of America

C&1ITEKKD ky 8PICIA14C!mm ArpiorgB JPL-y 88, 1868.^

CASH CAPITAL ... PAID IKFIIIX.

BRANCH OPFfCKi

first National Bank BoHtthi|, HiLADBijpHtA.

£fi) T? .. fOTtij i(# Where the general bntimsa of th« Comiaay is traasaoted, and to which all general comS^vttleace should be sddnnd. lift, BBBBatWMe eirin»CMirtiiLiiiiiiBi Siwdls tbepotlcy. .ejU

Retftratatela charged (hrriak^ifeB. llTCft of ffe*Sl€8a It iBaarca, ael to pay

dtrldfiii^tlaBsiM^

belfepasslble. j.-z CtroUara, Paapble^, apd ruil gliea aa appIleal Ioa to (he Braaeh MieaUM Oeaspaay, or tojrottir w. 7" V1HV1HNATJ, OB to, Senegal 'Ag«fls ftr OhW and OeiArilfa*# Veatb a»a-Indiana. ?. V.' u.-« L-.i'r itf ftft

O vJ". A. FOOTER »^wly aoO 5r %xr I 1 "r I

tuM OFPlcaBS -ato-j aaT CLABXNOX S%CLAa^, p«AleajUv

MT5^muL.0halr,B?* feT=S«W

ilrifBT 0. COOK*,1fici--frfnyelfi?'^#1•', BHBBSOM W. PBET, Secretary and AccaafyJI

1Mb Oeavaay offera Ike (hUeviBC aiTOta-

^u'lia Natfoaal Cosspasy, ^11'

ctai act or teaarces,'itt$.

C"19U 0V,ur!,''J"

It has a paMaycapltat ofl.*»j#eoi sasmefc

ItntfBtahcclaffttianai^aMxt^^er

It IS ikeieMBiwijiIs cnfflAaAi}/ -tv Ita BeUdsa«re nempt flwwltadims»r -oi There la ao aaaeeessary rauta||taiL4iRl||t foildee.

Krery polio' is ioBforreltabli Poncies may he takea which «M their nu aaietotr art peaaMaes, eb thai the lBseraeee eeelB. esOindU •terest oa.the aaaasl payaMau.c reildes may he takea that wlUjay toth« ta oared, after aeertali aaaher dT'iehn haiHjt

MANUFACTURE1V».c

v-*1

.Mot va, :tn.i TAaaod K'J i» Tfllriirfl'y wW.t*

pKAJEIB CITY PLANU»«»e ^•:5 t*.ca mills. i^«oqmoa ,ao»irj CL.IFT & WILLI19K8t •ABorAOTDasw ?o ." 1 boo li

Sash, Doors/ Blinds

Window and ITooFTrameSa

Ballnsters, ?°P

Neweii Fdsts *,BoUara -c riorlng and {tiding

And aH descriptions of Finished Ln'SaMrf^ prtidJ Wholesale and Retg4kj[^mkt»si —IN PINE

Lath and Shingle*/™2

Slate Roofing,

«-8 Roofing

1387

Cement Koofing

J8ea

Cnstom Sawing, PlanlDg1 ind Wood fnrniBg

nt)*6PiE

to ORDMJIt

All Work Warrantedt

.Corner of Ninth and Mulberry ti|U.r jassitr

A Con^b, com, erSesis raresi.^ Biquiim n'situR'imm^' saooaa stavertadAa o. tIs^t

AlLOWCa TO COMTIBUS,

lrritatloa of tike taanl permaaeae llisst JiMsloa, er sms laearaen.

Lnag Bisilsi

j- rf otriaTn aihMatUiMib

Brown'i Broicbuil Tiicl^/7 llaTiog a dirett Indak^eetSf nl"

ctaltla. Ahtbmm,

dstasdaaA.

sraptiTeaad throat Biseaass, raocass das uses wl*a aiwat^ dom nntiif.'

BINGIB8 AND PUHLIC 8riA«ftir

,olD

pay

j'~-Snvcn

a olearlng the voice when

will find troekee osefnl In olearlng the Voice when

takea befote t)!agin ot Speaking, aad itllMBU the Throat aft»r an nnuaaal exertion of tlM^TVr eal ormne. -The ftmetat are rec mmebded aar prescribed by Physicians, and hare bad test!

'Zi

aiais from eminent men throughout tbecouu^p? Being aa article of true merit, aad tisMag piti^lf theirefficaoy by a test of mtny years, eech year Snds them in new localities In varioua parta-MF tbe world, aad tbe Troehm are nnife'*al(|tijBh nouaeed better than other article*.

aad do not take any ot tbe teorlhle* imitation! tn»t may be oflbKed. Ko 5i:,,a

s'*a*wa«*B. d»d*«

fUOCt

-«»o

AGENCY a -".ib.'-Z It Sijj ti* n,q

LAND

:.j

3^3* Jo

rqu

vipe

/. .iiftfiil hobair rzuqidt

Real Estate Oo1t«»4bi

HEirt^rdH &

SHAPJBB, ^bop»B.

J^ OppsrlMSaMr Beai«ea aad SyelThisky sold at the Bar, aad sdav.

Itdi

9* led] attnl

OBoe ever Pint Vatknsl Bwk,' B. B. Corner of Pvarth and Jfaln Streets, waifO

Terre Haute,, Ind*,,

U'.Mili.

ti ,'iKx} ,6991

Abstracts of tHie ftfrtiishad, ZjOiai gOtUttdfSBd Maaey' invested'." 1! ^Jsat

:rOB HA3L&1'

a iaimm »d«

CITY P^OPXKTT.

forty Lots in Llntoa's Addition to Terre iiaaje Hoaae and lot, east Onto street, House aad lot,In HcMnrraiii'* Addititioa, Honse and lot In Sibley'* addition on 6tn itree't. Hew* aad let ia Buee'* addition on 8th streO% Hoase *ad lot on Ppplar, between Stb and fth streata, &n*a

Hoes* aad lot on Horth Sth, batwsea Oheaaut. aad Lrnton atreets. Two bus la ess Bosses oa Slain itrtn „v ta'ytri}

OODHTT PBOPBBTJf.

Farm ef 88 acres in Honey Crmk Ib^nah/p, 11S aeiee la Liatoa township. S Aeres^belowthe Bolllag MU1, wesesideAaaL(j|{ ,%1'i'j batii/M is bir'i v»aT5 eifj