Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 74, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1858 — Page 2

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SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10., 1868

For Pre«M«ii fa fi

JOHN J. GHITTBNDBN, Of Keatacky.

L1*S9!W£°». )n Tliurtday

lit

to 111

wj?*

The number of

Total#......... .874 $27,747,000 WCSTKHX AND XORTHWKSTEItJf STATES. Oiii* Inelndlug Cincinnati... .641, Indiana .372 Kentucky, tobacco and hemp. 137 Mitnouri, including St Louis.. 124 Illinois, Chicago—557 Michigan... 943 Iowa... ..... Wisoonsin..**)

all

:.T'. -rtWP

iraowiv. «hhi.

M. L+mu, Am~*m*o

EliRE-HAUTE.

*Ooa® .X7p^^ii, motion was made Id

the Hotwe to ftdbe» to^}* Crittenden and Montgomery emend mente to tb« 8«Bate Kaas*s Bill, which pnevsQed

We tbiiik tb«t Le-

cp|)pt4H Kas "gone op*' for ill time to comet May it never come down 1

«-, ft

"ff-

"-v» The Lftto xite 1at« revulsion in tbe financial »nd bosinee* affairs of the neteral State* is beginning to excite enquiry, and aome curi«q* facta are developed in the aeqnel. It is-Heell enongh to notice them, not only aa question of interest, but also aa one of morale and pnblic probity in tbo transactions of Ufe. It may do good service in aniting at tbe relative capacity of tbe seveial sections of tbe Union to provide for tbe burthens itapoued upon it by the commercial and productive enterprises of its people. 4jl

fnxiwrtt,

vf imdibtednet*

and die amount

represented by those fail

ures, will «how at a glance the financial condition of tbe whole conntry, and. by contrast, explain the relative solvency of tfco various sections. The following table carefully prepared by the

Commercial A-

gmry in New York, will show tbe niitnber of failures in each State, and the aniount of lnd»btedtfesa which followed the terrible crash of 1857 5c '~t

SOCTflRIljr RTATRS.

JVo.

nf Failure! D*bt*.

Lonwkna (s*ft*r growing)... 113 Tcxhs (sugar andeottou)..*./' ISM. 4wf000 M,ba«a (c«on).......... 47'.',. ^6,000 Ffotids do ....... V.. 9.~, i, 280.0W Mississippi do 22 Oorgl* do .......... Tennessee do 91 Arkansas

N. Cnroliim (lurpentin® &c) .. 98 ,786,000 K. Carolina (ootton and rice). 76 1 624 000 Virginia (t-baeeo) 1« 14,504,000 Marylasd, Including Baltimore (tobacco). .144 £,507,000

$6,796,000 2,114,000

»«ss 10,456,000 4.603,000 9,114,000 1,876,000

.355 !?V

IbH'I

tfriv.

821,000

XA4TBHS STATBS.

Mxine. .101^ $1,883,000 VcwH«mp«h!h 95 #2,997,000 ConUsctlPtit .nfif "1,815,000 Rbdd*Islamic 6« J^6,680,060 iXlaimcbasetts flnolodlng Bos- *«!).«.. 687^ 87,710,000 •crtft«fc.T..*,.w

806,000

Total... .••«»««»...• ..1,047^ $70,901,000

(UIKTRAU Alffi ATUAXTIC STATM. N-w York (includingcity). .l,91 tl $123^04,000 P«un»*lvinla (inelMtng

HilaMpbla) •.MK7S#

hilnbia..

42,545,000

N«ri«wy ........131 1,468,000 D«|aware and District of Co*

394,000

Total 2,896 $167^31,000 Qrand totals 7,352 $531,000,000

It Krtll be seen that the twelve Southern States, proper, had 874 failures, and an indebtedness of $27,747,000 the eight Western and North-western States 2,605 failures, and an indebtedness of $39,821,000 the six New England States 1,047 fsHurrs, and an indebtedness of $70,001,000, while the fonr central and Atlantic State* had 2,826 failures, and an indebt edcessof8167,581,000. ^f

It will not eacape the obeertation of tbe wosiOMaal reader \bat while the ncn^ant indeby^ne«l if the sbrteen Ivle llitoi m^nnt to the fnormooa anm of $365,75300^i (ho aatne d«li|iqTiency 1 tbe ftffirtf«n ala^te States ia hot $39,847,000. This diSerence will bt accottRtcd for, in some tiegrae, by the slave States producing those articles of prime demand, ejgar, cotton, rice» lobacco, &c.j whil« the free 8tate cities ««d towns are lai^psJy engaged in inercsnttte «nd mannfaciuring pnnmita, where the hazards of trade *togreat, and inerea-

ftom rlf Another remarkable fact connects »tae¥ with the inipeetionkkf the above table. It is ti»i« frit* tl»«MM a- IUinois, has Wl bnt pS U\\ nreS, an^ an indebtedneso bf $2,114,000, while lllbeis has W fkOttree and $10,450,000 of i*deht«\faee«, wore than five umes greater than our own! The aame may be said of Misaoori^ with an apparent default of $8,456,000. Both tb«e ^tatea have a huge aad growing oity «tdh, (Chicago and Si. X«ottia) and fast apeaelations, aal living, and great raihroad ealarpmea are eat peopie beside hew selves. They

wn coo

rich (in

•Mt lota, town aitepiP bogns aad very worthlea^|sw^4" an^/"trades." When the

i4con*idHmtiomk»

otMkamWug-

nificent bubbles came do#n to a proper

cash

value, the whole thing exploded, killhtg all the msffionosre* who had not ran away, Mid washing op the poor devils who held on to tbe securities estimated at twenty times their real value. ^Qne other thing will occur to tbe^reeder, aa he glancea at the tabl^of di^alcations submitted above. He wtfl im that the

Mttmtd

.* *o*« of

superiority of 4iie ^orthern

States* ia the element* of wealth and prosperity, ia the veriest of hnmbngs., A people* prosperity1« pretty SuVeiyindicated by their ability to pay as they go, and if this ia a fair test, New England and the Atlantic States are in anything bnt a pros* perons condition. It would be best for all concerned, however, to look thougbtfiiHy into tbo present financial condition of the country, and let e) cijr jnan cnrtail his expenses till be is

*urt

J9T The Louisville Journal endorses the tate action of the Americans of Vigo, in the following forcible manner. The editors of the Journal know how to appreciate

Jnuricanitm

American,

that he has not

spent money not his ^oiip.^^AbQTe all things, those who tnrnvnp tbefr rioscB at the "poverty of the South," and benjoau over her fallen fortunes, had jnat as well keep their tears and groans for those who stand more in need of their sympathy.

Oas Metem.—These instruments— says the Louisville Journal—for measuring the consumption of gas have long been suspected of being blind guides, capable of being made to register a greater flow of gas than really occurs. It is a remarkable circumstance that all meters are aupplied by tbe company, who put them up, keep count, and in fact exercise entire control oyer them. ,The consumer has no protective oversight of his meter, and but one in a thonsand is able to oomputo tbe amount of gas consumed on his own premises. There is also the most extraordinary discrepancy apparent in his quarterly bills, the excess sometimes being enormous even when he if certain that its consumption has not exceeded the usual average.: %he manufacturers of meters assert that the latter can be mado to register a flow of 20 per cent, more gas than actoaliy takes place, and others say tbe mere setting of the meter can be made to produce a loss or gain to the concumor. A general doubt exists in the pnblio mind aa to the accuracy of gas meters, which ought to be removed bjr the production of an initrnoient constructed in so simple away that everybody could understand its [figures, how to regulate it, and how to detect an error, whether accidental or intentional. The cumber of motors now in use in this country is enormous, and is annually increasing. Ko improvement has bein mado in them since they were first invefct^d and though gas-regulators and burners without number hare been patented and sold, yei the trao fountain of error, the meter, has been passed over without any comprehensive remedy for its defects having been supplied. 'The subject affords a promising prospect of remuneration for him who cures this generally-admitted defegi,

wherever found—North

or Sooth, and it would be great blessing to our country if we had a few mora snch papers and editors:

A rmwjf w««w fa ]Ti^yiia

pketieally a Cnion, laaJu

me#

On Tuesday, the 30th utt., amass meeting of the American party was held at Terrs-Haute, Indiana, which is said to h»v« surpaaMd in numbers and •,ttthusutsm any political assemblage that has been witnessed in tlut section of the country since the memorable meetings of the campaign of 1840. The meeUng was ably and eloquentlyaddrasaed by Hon.R. W. Thompson. The Terre-Haute U.iion. alluding to this speech, says: "Never did a man speak with a more universal approbation of an audience* All, to whatsoever party they may have belonged, were tilled with enthusiasm, mnd seemed to for* get, for ih* Ikne^that thel* wSk a«y par. ty OtW IhAn U*h A»»rioan. Wdtifei to Qod that this were tr«a, forthen our country woahlbe safe 'wtfj^nail lifan^abolitionism, and fanath?«m wonld be buried: in one common grave." "We most cordi-

Hit fpeechee

are, jdictjiAed-bj %h#aii that lfeata only ia unison to true patriotinn and aatioaWity. He isaa Amencaa from the soul to the nwtu* mk be heard and his conneels heeded in evacf prscif^iii onr a«ghi«riB|

I State.^'

ttabUahiagthe tetoln-

ti&dcpM)Amsiifiaa party ia Iadiaaa,

7They

•2*

wmmmmm

core.

heartfelt (Jsnjti rty of Indiaii^ and the admlra

rovaiapf eifry coneervatfve Novth,%rhi6iver may beHIa Iitical affiliations. They diacard equally Northern sectionalism under the lead

The^pArt^

the Republican .party /and .JBos^k«rn eectionalina under the lead of the bogus liemocracy. They are baaed upon broad national sentiments and a love for the American Oawii^ fThejf \jjp «(4 Amertean and every Whig and even every conservaUveI)emociakia.iheLBouthas well asia the, l^orth mnat cordially endorse and 'stppfoVe. *^hey are national.— They an ju*t. TWey are true. Thwy are

£|he

free aoil

S^sf by which such, resolutions are en* dorsed is the only national party. The South must sea this and adkaiw)ede it and act upon it, or it will be deaf to the voicf of conscience pleading,for the right and it4*ill b«!uUerly blin4 ftjjU of# interest. -:.i

From the Mil^nuiUe Wisconsin.

DiightMroflS.

We have (ome painful facts to?.narrate ahoutVwontah who was recently found in this city in a most degraded ami wretched {ftndjtion simply sketchjofrher| antecedents w|lubowi how rj^)idlyn irt ode's ^oilig ^downward after the first eti^ taken, and how mercilessly retribution follows after wron{^ doing and crime.

TM Hc4an Ju qoaetton wsla few|years since a young lady in the seminary of Professor Crittenden, ib Brooklyn, New York. She was-ihen Ajiroiefft fif Henry Ward Beccher, lived with his family and was being educated by bim. Of courte, she was placed frndet the most favorable circumstancbs, and had her every want that is reasonably gratified. Shsf was surrounded by the very bc6t of associations, and had been adopted by Mr, Beecher because of her natural brightness of disposition and intellect. In the school, though she WW regarded as an ecccntric and wayward being, yet she was admired by all of her companions for her superior quality of mind.

No ^o$tig lady in Prof. Crittenden's school (one of the bebt in the E*sf) could write so brilliant and beautiful a composition as she, and all had to yield to her in intellectual Superiority. We haft! this from one who was a schoolmate of hers, that all her compositions were gems of thought and language, and she promised to bocome prominent as a feuiale writer. Now comps tbo firstlciroumstance that poisoned her happy heart.

She became a-passionate admirer of one who reciprocated her affections, but was forbidden to tender his hand in marriage. He was already married to another. This first disappointment occasioned a violent brain fever, which completely prostrated her, and in the course of her recovery she was obliged to resort to stimulants, by which she acquired a taste for what has since plunged her into the depths of degradation*

Afterwards sho vent to Boston, and beCame a teacherin the House of Refuge.— It warm advantageous station for a lady of education and character, and she is said to have filled it at first with great promise of usefulness. Soon, however, she yielded to the appetite which she had planted with in herself .when recovering irom her previous illness, and she was picked up in the streets of Botton one night in a ttate of intoxication.

Facilu decendvt A

infl

^Xtte^opkoftheSooti thTw Uoa. tlii astioaality, the pn* patwotisa of the paity in the fnsa States. Theie is aectieaauaa about thew, they

at. Ef

forts were made to redeem her, but it was almost impossible to reclaim a woman once disgraced, She soon married, and, as we have been informed, married against the wishes of her former friends and protectors. From this tima she sinks rabidly, and whether by means of an avenging Deity, or from the natural laws of oause and effect, other* may decide for themselves. .. f?e~

Thrse or fonryears elapsed and she went with her husband to Chicago last year.—• He fonnd employment there, but in the great fire last Fall his situation was lost to him. Pretty much all Winter long he remained destitute of work, pawning away his household goods and clothing meanwhile, and when Spring came they .determined to come to Milwjtnkie. They hail but one child and on their road here that was taken from them at Kenosha. Their poverty had now become lamentable indeed, but undoubtedly their situation might have been much better but for the accursed article of rum, to which they had both now become addicted Having buried their child at Kenosha, they came on here, and hired a miserable room in the Thin! Ward of this city. A favdays passed, and tho wretched woman "whose careej we have been 8ke(ching,wasforoed to go out and beg front door to~door. In the course of her alms-aeektag abe chanced upon one who had bean tor school-mate in BfooMyn. and ,nj)oniaa0th^,*ho had known her |n Boston. Fearing the worst but stiUtgcorau^ofwbat awretched ttieaInre ahe had beoom, they went to her room where she and her husbfcnd wew almoet freezing and atarving. She confessed to them that sWbibdho^brn]^ fo'eai for three lH»g days, and 'on their rictrety old bed there was but a single sheet to protect them from the cold. There wait a single ehair with but three lege in the tom, aid acarc^y any other artiolea of fumitate wnabsmd

Theae friends atonce began to exert Uumsetve* la her behalf, got others intai^ eated to aid herald her huband, gave clo&ee and food, promised theai both a plenty of work, and it seem a.1 ami that her deaii^y waa taking a farorabla tarn. The ^pf SV«r ber f\wtr, nsani-

Liajtiin fn if*• iia) 1 m^iim

wmmm

V'i

ai#

fable

wis giveaj the ram tad she wwif

Wobldlt WtaDoM.—The editor of the Ne?w York Home Journal says: "Blessed are they wht* do not advertise, for they will be rarely tronbled with customers." -.,.-.0-

An old lady coinbat'ed the idea of the moon being inhabited by remarking, v.-ith emphasis, that the idea was incredible.— 'For,' said she, 'what becomes of the people in the rnoon when there is nothing left of it but a small streak?*

•^(arThe maxims of the wisest men are to preserve the bodr in perfect health, not to wait for the development of disease. "Be wise in time check and guard against the fir^t approach. Keep the stomach and blood healthy and pare, and the frtagii&'df ii poisoned "atmosphere fall harmless. The oaljr rswfedy. that wilk. thoroughly purifj the blood, and at the s\mi time strengthen and invigorate (he system, is McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier. Try it, and you will be convinced. See advertisement.

Aprit7,-di#mu

Hk is Oklv a PntNTER.—8uch was tho sneering remark of the leader in a circle of aristocracy—the cod-fish quality. Who was

Benjamin

-v*

H8H5SHS

abaadoaed Mir first quarters, was afterward found br the authorities in low hbnaes of proetiMitionfand has now agaia/probably left lite city in eompany with her husband. She has aimost reached the lowest round of misery, and this.onee gifted jounj lady, fWH Beecherj will soon finS that peace in cleath which shc J»as been nnablw W find in the cup and in ..the corruption of licentionsfiAKt' in a. vci-1 •.. .WI

1 JT1 fi4 ,-S 1

f9* The total nnmber of applications for lud warrantK h^Ceived at the pension office, up to the Slst ult., was 286,868, and the number of warrants on certificates issued was 222,067. It will require 27,831.750 acres of tbe public lands tosatisfy Ukasa framhU. ^?U*-^'^• vZ ipl

Franklin Only a Prin

ter' Who was the Earl of Stanhope be vasa printer Who was William Caxon, one of the fathers of literature he was only a printer. What was Geo. P. Norris, N. P. Willis, Jos. Gales, Chas. Richardson, James Harper, Horace Greely, Bayard Taylor, Robert Scars, Charles Dickens, M. Thiers, Douglas Jerrold, George 1). Prentice, and Senators Hamlin, Bigler, Dix, Cameron and Niles They too, were only printers And last, who was James Buchanan, who occupics tho most enviable position on earth he is a printer Every one cannot be a printer —brains are necessary.

MAT ELECTION.

CWeant authorised to announce S. PATTERSON as a candid-tte for city Treasurer, at the May election.

O* We are authorised to announce

LYMAN E. BIN AFP,

Ts an American candidate tor City Clerk. Ma. Korroa—If E. H. BOSWORTH will consent to be a candidate for the office of City Treasurer at the May election, he will be ninported by

April 2. MANY VOTERS.

ET If HENRY E. CROSBY will consent to he a caiididatSYffir C.mn^man Iri the Thrrd Ward, be wfll be supported by MAN CITIZENS.

tT We are authorised to announce JAS. HENRY of the Fifth Ward, as a candidate for City M*r*hal, aabjeef to a nominatiua by the ciUsens, ahonld any be made.

-Wood's If Am RESTonAnsx.-This wonderf^il preparation is having an extensive aal® In all parts of tlie Union. It ia one of the few patent medicines which are now sold over the country, that are really what their inventors claim for them. Wherever it has had a fair trial, the remit has hern precisely as Wood predict#. It has never failed to turn the white hair back to the natural color, where tbe directions nave been strictly followed, and in namoreo* cases it has restored the hairnpon heads that had becft bald for It is not pretended that it will, make the hair grow in every caae, but where it&ilft there is certainly no remedy. The restorative of the hair has been effected in so many Instances where the case jeeniedl tflteriy hopeless, that it is certainly worth while for all who bare lost their hair to try the experiment of JU»g a bottle or two of Wood's Restorative—[Moline Workman.

Sold bj all resectable Dniggists. 111^ I

Our llatioaftl Oiao«4er—Dr. Robnck*s (hires. The Amercan stonath is a tormenting organ. It is geccrally out of order. The reason obvious. The driving man of bunnes* hai not time, «r #i» m/t take tlaie property to masticate his food. He bolts it, and as bad bablts we catching, all classes follow hia example. Henee Dyspepsia, wi al) its conn1ications—hfnoe Indigestion, Uverl^omplahit, and disord r^ of the Bowels, in »U tbt«# varioos pbasra. AgaTnM these and a

here, too, the bre was oaly beng amothared a lew daya,to break out agam the first

st,-

aeyrfna new

tmn-

dred'othei eomplaiats, Dr. Robeek is wagb% an e*tenrri»atjitr warfar». X|ui weapons are^thf 6 moos Blood fftto and ^od Purifier, sad they are hreitbtaMe. The socceiB of these McMeie9 has teen ««tdiM^, eten in an aee of MjJentifcuoh*odes.' li«r do BOt aiinAmtr* they Mtiwywaia diaottWr. The agony, the fern, lie deWBt*., Ae deapondency, whifJi chanwrternto attktion^ of the dia^MlTe and secrrtive organs, vantth Under tbe iBtoe&oeaf Uw«e prefiantitNM. The«matitation Itself mini

energy nnder their

operation. We Hftoft* &k, trtrjwhtm, read Dr7Roback'a adr«rtiaement, and give Us BtCbd faii and Blood parffier a

bit

trfad.

April 7-dswlni fgrTth said that Prof. Hott*« Febrifiun Wine d«e«m*,Hfee o&tr nasdlis, luljhi w£m isaies «f Fever and Ague and aiadlar Jbea» ce, nd fcoss ear experience w* can eorroberate tbe smewcM. We

mtj to

aP Tar rr. It is

ttteassat to tbe ta*ie, no way fa^nriwtt, bat ghrsnlaaB a»d v%wr totflw whefa wh*. ^. i' April 1-waw.

Urn

'fjr iHSSIlf

fisni ila»t instantaneous relief in the same medicine. It is in.mr opntou, a snre remedy for

tz?-

'•dfw-wrf

BxirarACTOks or MAjnftxn.—It is not he who invented Brnaseli Carpeting or Gold Brocade, whom the masses hare reason to hold in regard, but he who fiirrishea something nsefal to erery-body. One of our goTtrnment oSciala lately netamed from his mission in Rnudl, tcLja aa an anecdote that aq»ong the irst enquiries ssade of hin abQut l\ia acqoainUncc with otor public men, was whether hefcaew the American C&emfet, Dr. J. O. A TKa, who invented the Chert^ Pectoral and Cathartic Pill*. As these articles (marc particularly the Cherry Pectoral) are in general nse in th o.citi«a~«fr Soath A»erica,4h» ^aT«. tli» mo»t prevalent rep««eentaUoM oF Amerieatn prolucts, and as many thoosands there as well aa here, we .Uxthem Uie i^c^rery xif Iheir health from nalitsnV diaeases, it' is' not atranjre they should hold the inventor in esteem, but it ia rather aimple in them to snppose that the Doctor ia the only man of mark we hare among our tptauty-five miilioii people.—-Christiem

Adncmte.

April 7,-dlw

O HERIKF'S SALE—By virine of

An infant child of Mrs. Stephen

Moungnn, of Ellsworth, Maine, was left in the cradle while she went after a pail of wafer. When the mother returned, she found, to her horror, that astray pig had forced its way into the room and eaten off two fingers from one hand of the child, and badly mangled another. ——:——_—:——j

E S A

MoBO XT dr AL

-ft A ENE Vi. n*ak*i fhrce to ftre dnl "THE PATE

500 yards Lawns and Jaekonels, 500 yards Lawns and Jaclfo'iivta, 500 yards Lawns and Jacnoni ta,

li"

100 dox Kid ftioves at 3?^ worth 75 100 dor. Kill Glovs at 35 worth 75 100 doz Kid Gloves at 35 worth 75

Swim and Jaconet Setts, Swias and Jaconet Setts, Swiss and Jaconct Setts,

New French Chintz* New French Chisti, New

Wm.

LUPTON., as a candidate tor City Clerk, j"

I Bejiutiful C.halli,froml5to25c. Beautiful Challi,

Black Dress Silks, 35 Pieces extra Blk Dr. ss Silks from 00c to 2,00y.

Aar EDSALL, McDOUGAL A CO. Late llico, Edmll dc Co. Terre-Haute,April 10 '68-dtf

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHANE'i HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOlEiaiAVlf'S

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVJE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

BOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.

boer6AY^S HOLLAM BIWERS.

FOR

And ail

FLUID LAMP, try bnilywl or economy by mail, loci

Patentees aii4

Till*.Rr»t«rl«(t

ODC

order of

O aale iasned from the Vigo Common Please Court to me directed and delivered in farnr ef W. £. Tuell, and against W. F. Lewis and Bud), Ellen Lewis, I am ordered to sell ihe following described Real Estate, to-wit: Lot No. one (I), and twelve feet seven and one third inches of south aide of Lot, No. .Two, ,jn Jewetts subdivision of Lots No. 273 and SJ4, in the town of Tcrrt-Haute aa the same appears in the Recorded Plat of said aubdivisio'n, and I wilt on Monday, May 3d IH5P, within the legal hours of said day, at the House in Terre Haute, offer the rents and profits of said premises for seven years fur sale to the highest bidder for cash, and if the same should hul to sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said order of sale, I will then and there offer the fee simple to said property to satisf said execution and costs. ap.10.-w3w W. li. STEWART, Sheriff.

-V

,„oo r.F- .. Have received daring tho last ten days in addition to our foruto stock, tho following Goods: ,»- 500 Stella Shawls 500 Stella Shawls 600 Stella bhnwla ...

Rich Printed Cufhraero Shawls,

sssv '^a Rich Tiii.tod Cuchnure Shaw's, .wF Rich Piinted Cashui»-re Shawln, Blk and Col. Centres from $2^0. to 12,00 each.

Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, Elegant Summer Silks, From 50c to $5,00yd.

unl

Real French Organdies, Of Real French Organdien, Real French Organdies,

from $1,00 to 10,00.

-,|-ivug. viAll kinds of Embroideries All kinds of Embroideries, from Auc. All kinds of Kmbroidrncs,

ci W id

French Chints,

BfftutiftilClmlh,

DieEASEB OF THE KIDNEY®,

LIVER COMPLAINT,

WEAKNESS OW ANY KIND,

r. 1

.f, •A") .1}

CTCAUTION.—Goacrd agiulnst porchaslng imMo« ercosntcrfefts. See on the lat»et ef evea aout raoranrroaa, paoi^ JR,

PmatMHiv, Pa-

8eW irfnu-HsiiH^f T. H. B«rr It Cftj P. M. Doiweily and by generally ifcnwgfe-

PgUP^^

raon

Per inf

eTcluave

auo

XHl'RST j!

aianwucturfrs. K) Fnltnn

Street, N»w York. €4nos»

9i-

MRS.

dTsn'*

W ARRKN has rcroovotl Ivor schooler young classes

from

Carr's"Bhridinp

to Iheold

Seminary, where she will Ns^pny -1u her former pupils and br ready tO Jtpevlvl inch dlher* as mav be pnt under her eare.

Toiirtiis:—Three doi^ per quarter of ekv^r. weeks, withoet dwluction for a^ense,' exccpl a* the option of tile teachef. [ap $dlw

THAK 500,000 BOTTLE^

mm -ras

NEW ENGLAND STATES tic. IN: ONE vYB*R«Pl)t!f

Restorative of Pmf. O. J. \Vood

for Hair XHrfWlfy amt pcrtu«neMty,lh»« nrvfr ypt h*tl Hval, rolnmn nftit ftc«aahin all pa?* «rf, ihf oft«1 and frtn tho mi«t ioNlligvlil t« nro*r that it a «rt^M K«*tnrativ«': tmt re*J the clrculdr *«t v«n vauut«t tlvuM read ajr4 ilto

foltnwhrc 8S»C»e»WB!»

,%'*•

14*

tr.WAM

H*ut.—People h*vo for rerturlr* hfrn af.

fib-tcd with balilhtraiU, anU thp.OR)t mitiml), hf re Info ro known, ha* I'lH'n «h«»» aboinlnah!^. By recent ilUcovorj of Prol*»«r Worn! tlie»o HtUclf? helncfast dl^p'-ntvd with, tut a irrrBt many •MMjiatrtmln* tlit-m, ixoautc th\ U»»o so impo»«.«l upon tij HairTonlr* or iIIUVtc^b«Mjn

I khiU. T«

all person* "w« «arno»tiv msk« Ihe tT»#i th«y will tr one*.' apaiu, for in ToihI'ircijuesl,

Kctkoraiito

there Is no such thing a.« fall. kuow »f latr who u*ot tho article a rt-ort ilm«, and hrr heal i« a»w o^von'il c« apU'lt'lv

*.Hh

Ihft (In eI ant) mo.it Iwajmi-

fulcurlt iniaRltiaMe. .V\\» kimn of nmiirrou* rwr*

ll ia also without «loult~ on«v»f^thj», Ij^U^rvkir* f^r tho hair la (rood ••on'Utlon, making *oft ant glos^j dandrulT, ami ha* |tr-voa It.pif tho (fr*'m'c«t enem

all lh lli« that hair ly heir to.

It is tho dntyofvvery tolmprovo thrlr irr*onal apporanee taooah «nin mav rilSfer In rrpira to tin* way* of doliqr lt' but «verj ouu will admit that a bonutlftil he«4t. of hair, wither tit wan or woman, l« attoV jert tnurh to Wetlrcd, ami there are no mean* (hat shaulil hp lofl nntrle.t to ohtnln such a i-bDilJtiration.— Horn**'* .WtKiff, Hhlladolpiila.

Porhorton. Ohio, Jfor. tT. 1P3S..

O.J, Wooa A Co.-G«nlii A* 1 have toon engag*! In (otlii.* \«ur Hair Kettoratlve thn last Maaou fat una of our local ap-nt* (H. M. Haokinnon.) and having rx|H Hcnc««t th neBt-tal offtrt* of m) *»lf. woaiil Ilka touhtaln »n agnnry for th« State of Ohloar fMw •Stale In lli« Went, «Uoull \uu wl*h to niaka »uoh an

ilka toultal* »n agmiry •Stale Inlhw Went, *Uoul a'rangcmpni. a* I am cottvlnerd thert It rtliiw f» if IN the Stat*, fur th* Acir. I hiO bean engaged In th«» ilrtig bo*tn*»* rr teveral and Itore »olil rlou* pr^]aratl«n* for the hair, tttti have found notln' th^t reatoee* the larretlv orgaui or Invlgorntes the a* wHI a* four*, b^lng lull) convinced that your rot)ratlvo wuat jon rei rwria it to he, 1 would llko 'o engage In th* *alo ol It, for 1 ain *at .*(lcd it mu*(*olli Your* traly

^QrKAtAS.

13 «,* T'Vl^iaMd, Vn*. Fck.5, tPST.' Pnor. f. J' AVooa A Co.—Oent* !U*tag readied the g»»d «lfert« of your, llnlr Kt»tor»tlr», 1 wl^li j»ta o, that finding niv hair growing thin, ai'VtaU a* gray. 1 wa* Indncpd from wlmt I r»«d and henrAt to try ill* article prcpnr«(l by von, to promote IU growth end i-hange IU color a* It waa In yonUi. I» Ih of whioli it h*4 wITertoil camplelely. In to operation I lia» med noarly three U.ttU *. ±s Voaw, J* .JAMKM KRAXCI®

O. J. Wooa A Co., rr«trlewr», 318 Hffiadway, 5. Voik, (In the great JS. Y. Wire Hailing K*l«l»ll»l»»!'e«tt) and '14 Mnrket St., M. UouH, Mo. And *n',d by all good Druggist*. I*|)7,.dw3ta

Notice to Physician*.

"VfOTlCB herihy pivi*n that aealcdLpropojnls lv foe medlenl jitt«»ndni|ec and tnediijiiie tor tt.«* pauper* at the'poorhouse. tlie pt tanners in juil, niid the potr penetally of Vigo county, for one year frm the 2dd«y of Ma*, I J'SB, will be rvuviml ut lire Auditor's fRee in'rerrcHaitto.

Propwals may embrace the wVole connty, or tltf limited to one or more of ths following districts^ to wit: 1. The northern district, inclndinc all that part of Vigo county lying fnat of the Waltnsli river, and north of line ornan east and Went, tlinnijth tlw centre of Congn-wlotial Township elevm (11.)

Tlie stiuthern district including all thnt pnrt of Vigo count?, lyinjc eoct of tlio Wabaali river, and south of t^ie above line. .'1. The wenleniiliitrict, including all 'hat part of Vipo eounty, lyinp went of the Wnbtmh river.

Didder* are notified that their propoaalu mut Hntain the names a* th ir securities for tho faithful fulfillment of the e«ntraet and that the Comraiiwiohcr* will pay the contrnct (ricu at the cad of each quarter:

By Hdcr of the, Dontd of Cnun'y Commissioners. A. LANGE, Auditor. April il, dlw&.w3w,s«i?'

SWEET

POTATO PLANTS.—I will 1-avo

for sale plants superior varieties after the 25th of April, at my farm, 3 miles Soath-Eiut of Ter-re-11.iiite.

Older* left with 5. Wolfe Co., or 8.P. FoOte, iu Terre.Htnite, will be promptly fiUod. April 3, !W8-w4w.»» ff A. FOOTE. wr

"Wew Spring O O S

We have opened an elegant stock of

.v.-aA-^. ::v- .•

utJ4U»wijfe iW.- j.**** 1.1 iwer-y

Comprising

every

M-* faet.iui

Crtefc

who

aeseriytion *tf

S mle.r

W £3

and Bv«uikg

THROMmfirr THB

&8mi mi

$trf

nodwlfl continne opening all tliii weeV, and Jfflt ba oflfered exceeding lo st tlte

."1,7s

Livsa.

TRY

FRENCH STORE. I

|t{ntn St. between 4tb and

»KAKOfcr

msy las^rhhn with» cell. I am also prepared to ISwiATo). CrtW enddM^

kfto mtrbnd Jet'* totofltety

W H. OMWI6

Btra S»peosit

Vtom.

11m gMtWiWft'jgW.»iisin.*** -1