Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1868 — Page 4

'FI8HTIN& BOTS IN BLUE."

Yl splendid success.

Five Companies Organized

PROCESSION, SERENADE

Unbounded Enthusiasm!!

Tiie Campaign Begun In Earnsst!

EXPRESS,

ably

On motion of Captain Goodwin, lltti Indiana, all soldiers who desired to sign the declaration were invited to do so.' Eighty recruits responded to this invita tion. On motion of Comrade Rankin 71st Ind., it was unanimously resolved "that the soldiers present proceed to form an organization to be called tho First Battalion (Grant Guards) of Fight ing Boys in Blue.'-'

Considerable discussion was had as lo tho best means of effecting the organiza tion, but the motion of Captain Ed A1 leD, 71st Ind.—to organize five compa nies"of thirty men each and permit tho companies to elect a Second Lieutenant to recruit to the maximum—prevailed The soldiers*present were therefore divided into five companies which numbered about 20 men to each company more than the motion intended. An election for Second Lieutenants resulted as fol 10W3

Mas Wood, 2d Lt. Co. A. T. C. Bailey, 2d Lt. Co. B. '.. John A. Bryan, 2d Lt. Co. C. James O'Alara, 2d Lt. Co. D. George "W. Lambert, 2d Lt. Co. E. On motion of comrade Gilmore, 71st Ind., it was voted that "Major Frank Crawford be authorized to command the battalion until a regimental organization is effected, and company commanders are ordered to report to him."

Tho business of the meeting having been concluded and there being an im. mense auieuut of enthusiasm to be worked off, it was decided to form an impromptu procession to serenade Major W. W Carter, who was supposed to be at the National House. Tho boys therefore adjourned with three hearty cheers for Grant and Colfax, and fell into line on Third street, preceded by tho bands. Although tho affair was entirely impromptu there were just two hundred and forty oight soldiers, by actual count, who fell into line, exclusive of a number of civilians. Tho number of voters in the procession was throe times as great as were seen in the torchlight procession of "Whito Boys in Blue'1 which 'demonstrated" here a fow days ago in such "magnificent style." This procession was the work of fifteen minute?, that was tho result of weeks of preparation and industrious drumming up.

A more hilarious, jolly, patriotic, crowd of Boys in Blue" was never seen on our streets. They tolt that they wore about engaging in a work as purely nnd nobly patriotic as that which called them to the field a fow short years ago." Cheor upon cheer rent tho air.— Comrades who had stood by each others' sido on many a well-fought battle field, grasped each other ty tho hand and said, God bloss you, my boy, this will do for a beginning of the task we havo in hand."

Marching out Third to Main tho coltiDin "filed right" up Main street to tho National House, in front of which it halted. Tho band played a patriotic air and tho boys called for Major Cartor but tho Major, for th« first timo in his lil'o when ho was noeded among "tho Hoys in Blue," failed to put in an appoai'tthco, having gone to tho residence of Col. K. W. Thompson to spend tho night. Isaac N. Pierce, E?q., appeared upon the balcony and explained the Major's absence in a noat aud appropriate speech, whoroupon "thoboj's" gave three cUoers for Major Carter and a trio of tho sanio lusty shouts for Mr. Pierce.

Isaac M. Brown, of Sullivan, was called out and gave a most encouraging re port of the Union cause in old Sullivan. He said, among many other good things for which we have not space, that the Democracy would never give one thousand majority ia his county again. At the conclusion of Mr. Brown's remarks he wss lustily cheered and Mr. Pierce was again called out. He proposed to proceed to the residence of Col. Nel3cn and give that gentleman a surprise. The proposal wa* noted upon, the procession reformed, marched up Main, filed out Seventh street, halted in front of Col. Nelson's residencoi and, after an appropriate air by the band, tbe Colonel was called for and made his appearance. "We regret that We have not spsce, the late hour at which this is •written, for a report of the speech of Col. Nelson who, on being presented by Mr. Pierce, gave the best model of an extempore address that we have over listened tom a somewhat protracted reportori&l experience. In elegance of diction, grandeur of sentiment and fervency of patriotism, it wa» incomparably good. At the conclusion of ColoBel Nelson's remarks he called for three cheer? for

irirg:

.-ii

The Heeting last Nigbt!

Agreeably to tho call published in the

two hundred and fifty honor

discharged soldiers of the late war met nt the the Court House Wednesday night for the purpose of forming a political campaign organization to aid in d: recting ballotts in the same course in •which they had, during the rocont rebel lion, directed their bullets.

Prof. Tout's Band and R. E. Stephorm G. A. K. Band, furnished music for the occasion, and acquitted themselves to the entire satisfaction of the most exacting

Comrade M. C. Rankin, 71st Indiana railed the meeting to order, and on his motion Maj. Frank Crawford, 8Dl.h Jnd was called to the Chair. C. H.. Allen •22dlnd., was elected Secretary. -4

The Chair explained the object of the meeting, and road the' proamblo ami declaration of tho organization of "Fight .ing Boys in Blue,'' which was adopted as tho declaration of sentiment of the s6! diers presc.nl.

Grant and Colfax, which were given duplicate. Henezt called for three cheers for the gallant Major Carter, who, bo said, would be the representative from this District in the Forty-first Congress, elected by a majerity of twelve hundred votes. The cheers were given in triplicite. followed by several rounds for Col. Nelson.

I. N. Pierce, Esq., was called on for another speech, but gracefully declined, when "tho boys" fell into line and marched back to Main street, and down Main to Fourth, where they, "broke ranks" and sought th?ir homes, having inaugurated a work that will know no "halt, until the duty to which they are called shall havo been done, and nobly done.

Considcrsing that the meeting and other proceedings of last night were but a commencement, but the incipient stage of tho organization of "The Fighting Boys In Blue" of this city, it was a most magnificent success. The Journal of Tuesday said: "Tho Fighing Boys In Blue will make another attempt to organ izetonight." Well, Journal, what do you think of tho "attempt."

INDIANA NEWS

FIVE REPUBLICAN

Tnic foundation for the new Methodist Church in Richmond is laid.

A WHITE RAT, with rr.d oyos, is an oh jeet of great attraction in Kokomo.

EVANSVILLE

A MAD DOG made its appearance ii Vernon the other day—the second of th Rottnon. Killed.

GEN.

IT has been determined by the Republican State Central Committee to hold a monster State Republican Mass Meeting in Indianapolis on or about the 18th of August. f-

THE

Engineer Corps on the I. & V.

R., have reached the old "White River Mill, two and half miles east of Wor thington. It is rumored that the road ii located to that point.

A

LEBANON

"A little boy, fourteen years of age, named James Adair, son of Mr. Adair, living near this place, was run over and fa'tally wounded by the eastward bound passenger train yesterday evening. His lower jaw was crushed and his leg broken below the knee."

THE

Fort Wayne Qazetttc says

THERE

TEX

ScnuRZ wan rnagnificontly receiv

ed and addressed a very large audience at Indianapolis, Friday night.

ELDER

D. R.

VAN BUSKIRK

THE

GOVERNOR BAKER

THE

MRS.

ia about to

return to Greensburg, having secureu release from hifi congregation in Dayton, Ohio. .is

Trustees of Masonic Hall, Indian

apolis, have taken out a building permit for the rep&ir of that building. The designed improvements will cost over $6, 500. "..

has sent two haiv

dred stand of arms to the Sheriff of Scott county, with instructions to protect the Ronos.

Evansville Journal has a tomato

of gigantic proportions. It measures 16 inches in circumference one way and 15 inches the other, and weighs 1$ pounds.

A.

D. KELLY,

residing near Ko-

komo, after returning from her garden, last Thursday, suddenly threw up her arms and was dead. Heart disease.

-A

gentleman of this city, who was a gallant soldier during the war, is preparing a history of the organization in this city known as the "White Boys in Blue,with an account of the military services of each of its mombers. From a glance at its initial chapter, wo inticipato somo rich developements

TnK Indianapolis Sentinel reports that considerable excitement was eroatod on tho streets of that city last Friday by the offorts of a Gorman to recover his runa. way wife, who had married another man. First he reasoned the case, but she would not listen to reason, and then ha sliouK dered hor iiko a sack of salt, and was getting away with her, when her screams attracted a crowd of citizonp, who compelled him to desist. Ho was advi'^d to et out a writ of replevin.

ON one of the transparanciea carriel in the torch-light procns*ion on Wodncsilaj ovoning, was inscribed tho inquiry:

Who paid the tax on Edgerton's $100,000 of Iwnds This was unjust to Mr. Edgerton, though no doubt the injustice was unintentional. His statement is that his bonds amount to $198,000, nearly twice as much as the transparency credits bitn with, and tbat they have since purchased in 1864 been exempt from all taxation. How that happened he never informed the public.—Indianapolis Journal

THK

Democracy of this District met at

Terre Haute, on last Wednesday, and nominated Daniel W. Voorhees as candidate lor Congresj. The Democracy were plainly determined to have a war man. So great a war man wa» Voorhees, that duriDg the rebellion, he wrote to his Uncle in Virginia, promising to come to his rescue with 100,000 stalwart men. And ben, be was extentively engaged in negotiating for the purchase of arms—all off which goes to show tnat Daniel "V7. was a fire-breathing Son of Mars. So was was Wade Hampton, bat Hampton fought at the front, while the "Tall Svcamore cf the Wabash," through the medium of hi# partisan efforts, did battio against the Union aoldittt in tbe rear. As Major Oar tor and his brave boys cf the 71st Regiment, suppressed the Monroe County democratic Rebellion against tbe enforcement of the draft, so will He vanquish the man whose teachings in a great degree induoed the Indian Creek Township War.—Blwrnington Progress.

Indianapolis Journal learns that

Borneo, the big elephant of "4 "pawV menagerie, went on a lark at Plymouth the other day. Becoming very dry be started on a "bee-line" for the back yard of ono of the citizens, crushing fences and small trees like egg shells. Coining to the cistern his elephantship commenced' pamping without success, whereupon the pump and fixtures were torn up and thrown several rode. From thence Borneo 'struck out" for the river where he re* galed himself in high glee.

Wi learn from the Indianapolis Sentinel that a cabinet-maker named Bussell, and residing in Brazil, "has been in the habit of paying particular and peculiar attentions to the wife of a blacksmith, taking her to shows and in dulging in moonlight walks. The son of Vulcan kicked up a muss about it, and the woman took arsenic, but was pumped out and saved. There was some talk of treat ing Russell to a bituminous and pinnated suit of clothes in consequence, but he avoided it by getting scared and running away with tho circu9."

THE

meetings oponod the

campaign in Parlio county lapt Saturday

wants a few more street

cornera-lo raise Grant poles on.

Sentinel of Saturday furnishes the

following chapter of accidents: Mr. William Samuels, of Kosciusko county, was instantly killed, last week, by being thrown out of a wagon, tho horses attached to it having run away, and Mr. Joseph Pletcher was also thrown out and injured so that his life is despaired of. Mr. Thomas Crawford was so severely injured by his horso taking fright, while ho was loading a meat block, which fell on his head, that he died tho follow ing day. Henry J. East, of tho same county, was instantly killed by a horse kicking him in tho stomach. In addition, tho Warsaw Indianian learns of three deaths having occurred near Manchester, caufied by a team running awaj' with a load of wheat. One man was run thro' with a pitchfork, which ho was using in loading the wheat, and the othor two killed by the wheat falling upon them.

FOR SALE.

FOE

SALE—STOVE, TIN and AGRICULTURAL STORE in the city of Terra Haute, Indiana, with or without the Tinnor'sTools, which area full and number onesott. Stock of Goods, nbont four thousand dollars, and wfiilselected for tbe trado. Honeywell establishedr and in a good location. Rant low andfionse lage. Will sell for part rail), tho balance in payments to suit, with interest. T'-is is an excellent opportunity for parties that wish to invest in this business. Torre Bantn Is one of tho most thriving citios in tho State, and has a largo trade from Illinois aud adjoining counties.

Causo of selling—to change business. Address jylldwlm I*. O. Box 4B4, Terre Haute, lad.

WANTED,

GENTS WANTED for the Best "Lives of Grant and Coifax" yet issued, complete In one volume, by Hon. s. r. Mansfield, (widely known as •'£. D. M.," of the Cic. Gazette, ana "Veteran Observer,*' of N. "I. Times.) Two editions, English and German elegantly illustrated, with mblcmatlc Title Page, Heel Portraits and Numerous Maps, mil aocutint of Lives, with Bopubuosn Platform and Latt-r* of Acceptance. Prise low, to suit th= timm. Large profit to A rents. For Territory \Y8t of Indiana, apply to our TTestorn

Office,

ZGIGLEB, IOUBHY 00 Publishers Phlladeipnia, Pa., Cincinnati, 0., Chicago, 111 or St Louis, Ho, Jel7w2at

LEGAL.

A

dispatch of thh 30th says:

DMINISTRATOK'3 NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ha3 been appointed Administrator of the estate of Alonza A. Coltrln, decea-ed, late of Vigo county, Ind. The estate is solvtnt.

Ang6w3t SAMUEL E. COLTBIN, Adm'r.

A

DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

Netioe is hereby given that tho undersignod has bean appointed Administrator of the estate of Matthias Mogger, deceased, late of Vigs county, IndlanR. The estate ia supposed to be solvent. ANDREW KAUFMAR,

July 3(dltw3w Administrator

ANKRUPT NOTICE.

By order of tho District Oourt of Indian* notice is hereby given tolhn creditors of .Tea

V»omaiiB.

aro at present confined tn the

Floyd county jail, throe mon on the charge of murder in the first degree: Poter Carnes, for shooting Finloy on tho 1th of July, 1967, in New Albany Henry Clark, for the murder of George Telle, at Salem, Washington county, some throe months ago, and Thomas P. Moore, for shooting and killing Albert Sinex, in Now Albany, on Monday afternoon last.

bankrupt, tbat.

S'

ft second

DRY

H. Lambert, Supt.

P. 0. aver 10, Bbtuningfon, Ills, Easj of Illinois, apply to K. IVT Carroll & Co., Publishers, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jy8dJtw4w wltaw

^GENTS WANTED FOR

MEN OF OUR DAY: The Live? of GRANT, COLFAX, and all tto leading m^n of tbe nation, (over 60) in one vol utne, bj Dr L. P. naocKErx, the populir Bi© graphical Kdit.irof "Applaton's Cyclopwdla."— over 60'J pages and 42 fine steel portraits. The only conip ete reliable work of the bind publish ud. Price very w. Sales immense Any Intel ligont mun or wemaB can clear 816 to 82JO per month. Ono a ent made $30J in live weeks.— Send or circulars A dress,

geoor&l nieet

ing of *Aid bankrupt will bo held at Terre Haute in said District, on the 12th d»y of Augnat, A D., ISO*, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at th* ofBc.oof Baird

Uruft, foro Jamrs It. Slinky, Register in Baokruptoy, in said District, for the purpose named in tho 27th section of he Bankrupt Act o! March 2, 1867. MAKTIN nOLLINGKR,

July 29 18G8.w2iv Aasigoee,

INDIANA, YIGrO -Cir.~ui! Court, September

TATE OP COUNTY—SS: Term, lRfi8. .lulia Patter sen, vs. Edward B. Patterson)

DIroiie.

On this day, to-wit, the 20lh day of July. A. D.. 1808, comes the Plain! ill', by Scott & Day, her Altoraeys, and tiles their complaint herein nlgo, an affidavit, showing that the Defendant is a non resident of tho Stato of Indiana.

Notice is thereforo hereby given to the said De fondant of the filing and pendency of this pro ocedlng, and that the same will he heard andderminotl at the next Term of onr said Court, commencing on the fourth RIonda? of September

"., 18G8. Attest: II SIMPSON. je29w3t-Prf Sr.,00 Clerk.

JgJXROUTOIv'S NOTICE.

Notion is heieby given that the undesigned havit bten appointed executors, with he will annexed, of tho estate of hiuncy Warran, late of lira County, Iadiatia. The estate issolvent.

J^OTICE—REMOVAL.

G. FOSTER SMITH AS

moved from East side of the Pnblic Square to Main Street, one door etst of H. Ualman, where he will be glad to see his old customers, and as m*ny new ones as pliase to call.

O. K03TRR SMITH,

Mala 8u*et, t.t. Fifth and Sixth, Terre Hants, Iridium, a23dwtf

THE

COUPONS

or THE

1st

MORTGAGE BONDS

OX—

THE UNION PACIFIC

RAILROAD HMFAiNY, Due July 1808, Will fee paid on aaJ af:«-r tn»t d»te,

In Gold Coin. Pr« of (jOFernmcnt Tai, At the Cotnpaaj's

XJ.

UNDERTAKERS.

UNDERTAKER. W.

H«V1m:.purchased

DK b*cls from K. W Ohadwlck, Oruber dt Oo.f tho Undo-t*k«r9 XitAbitohmsiit, •ud hiring had «er«n y-ar» esptriano# la bn*lsM«, 1 now preparM to farnisn Mstailo Burial Oases, Gaskets, and Woodsa Coffin*, of all style* and from th* best aud largest stock of burlsi material In the State, at 10* Main Strsat, Tarre Hants, Iadtana. dwtf Terra Uau tey 29. Ma

3 A A A

UNDEBTAKEBt Is pnparad to axacutt 1 ordara la his lla* wlta aeatnra aad rner of third and Gharry treets, T«T» Eaate, Indians- jM20-6-dWtI

eooes,

8FA

*s*V't tiV.l tum.-ihi*t*ft

iX:.

/r.«

Si

••fC'

.tttF?

4w"» *«ti

»v sit

tea

fv* .\hH Witm-t &

rjl-J'i -IS.?

hK

4?WfO

.bonify f»l aifydi fa

wiims mi :DRY

GOODS

SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE

1st

Angist

From the

18f8.

above

DRESS- GOODSI

COMPRISING ALL THE •d*

I N S E

I

A E

iV

BEFORE SEPTEMBER' 1st.

TUELL, RIPLEY & CO

Corner Fifth and Main Streets, TKRRE HAUTE,

IND.

'X!

DRYS.COODS.

THE "TIGER" OUT THE "TIGER" OUT THE "TIGER" OUT

COMPETITION DISTANCEIM!

BUY GOODS. EVERYBODY, WHILE Tn*Y •BS CHEAP! Our Stock Is toolarga to ennmerate, hat activo buyers will he amply repaid for coming to the

"DOWN TOWN" STORE

As every Department will undergo the same re ductiou in prices aa the following Hill's 4-4 Bleached Muslins 18 cts Good yard wide 15 cts Merrimack, Sprague and all best

Prints 12$ Ginghams 18 cts Domestic De Laines 18 cts Honey-comb Quilts 1,50 Swiss Organdie Mualin9 45 eta

These Ooodt are Worth 65 Cent*!

Preach Stripe

OHAKLES 31. WAUBKN.

jyl7dltw::t FRANCES R. H'ABBBN.

.f and

Plain, Buff. Pink and Blue Organdie JACONET LAWNS FIFTY CKNTS. These are th» very best quality, and have been selling at 65 csatfl.

GINGHAMS

aa« PKBCALES

35 CENTS!

The

Job

Greatest —IN—

8 8 0 0

Ai

23

Cents a Yard, Ever Offered

White Lace Points, Black aco Points Selling at 50 Cents

the Dollar!

On

White

20 Na«au St., N. Y.

Schednlss with twoaty or more coupons, will now bo rece ved for exarLinatlon, and gold ctitcks fcr the sam* wlil ba dellvared Jnn? 30Lb. .. JOHN

J.

Will

O'CONNELLm

I

Hoop Skirts at One Dollar!

Yon will have to pay fl,50 for them elaewher

Hoop Skirts $1,50

Sold Heretofore at Two Dollars. •ant"

DEPARTMENT.

NOTION

Goods, Piques,

Hosiery, Gloves,

rimnxinga.

T-

Parasols, Fans, §c.,

Have

Caught

CISCO,

June 26dw2m Tr«asurer.

dtc.,

the

"Tiger

Fearfully, and prices are bleeding profusely.

______ *.v«* f.

^KJQPTIC^^i

'Acs'

not to ,th»

take warniog and

"Buckeye"

Cash StoVe,

When too late, alter having (applied thrir waau at mnsh higher prices slaewSare—thinking this only a* airertiasitoefct to

DBAW TRADE. Ta

all *B-h, AiaappoiBtamt h* their tat#, aa we shall do «t*n mot*, iaMsal of lets thaa w»

Look out for IioW

W.

4K

B.

1

:A

N From this time oat, *t

FARM IMPLEMENTS.

CAST-CAST-STEEL PLOW!

'Seours." ||1

OF DRAFT!

Why it is the

Most

Durable!

ADAPTION TO ^VARIOUS WORK! Stobble-Clover-Sod Prairie Sod CONVENIENCE OF BEPAIBS!

Why it is the Cheapest!

^ETCi, ETC., ETC.

The Novelty of tbe Cast-Gast-Steel Plow! 'iW- ^. _____ f- nf

u&itM*. Saving of Time! Saving of Money! s" Saving of Horses!

Its Remarkable Durability!

Facts and. Figures

Repairs for Eight Tears.

Five out of Six of all the Plows no Id lnrlng tbe last fight Tean tmvc bail no Repairs whatever.

Oa.II

-.»•( t, •", .!

t- O

OD,

-,fx

.11

f'

date

we

shall offer our entire -Stock of

or gead Oiacn'sr, ohoning

of l'iow lo bny. b(Wfor

DRY

1

wliy." to

JONES A JONES, Fnrni Implpmentr. iUiipr TKK'RE HAUTE, IND.

COODS.

i- Li.

I

LATEST NOVELTIES!

AT PRICES THAT WILL -vim?# fi}} r-

I

1

-In-

HAVE

JUST .OPENED

SOME

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

OF SEASONABLE

iOR^KLlUS & HAtiefiRTvi

Corner 3d and Main Sts.,

rtk. Terre-Haute, Indiana-

f»/0Mp£^

TDRDAT, JPLYMtb.

DOWN!

IS MADE!

HOW IT & Why it ITS EASE

gard

ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF I

FAST COLORED PRINTS

——'AND

Chintz in fireat Variety of Styles.

PIQUES I

4H

DOWN

"lit

.'

DOWV

J.,

i-0jt 1*t.

COST!

iirfr

1« fVt

SUMMER GOODS,

1

EDSALL& C0'8.

'S iJfH' ti*U'Jj "if-

I

I

tut:*-

I

-iai f'-t

4 t'H'

light Alpacas^.

Light Dress Goods,

Pacific Lawns,

Figured Brilliants.

'sen

,*s

s.*± af!

a ..«-b

& H4MJKRT1

to the

,c

E S S O O S

ir

ESHIM& pO**ERS »«H0BSPr

Kt

BASBIBT.

HAB8H

IOWA

KBAL ESTATE AOENCY. TABMS, -WILD LANDS, Aad City Property of erery description, for Sale.

Anaapsrtaaee of-Afteeft years enable ns to in•are sanstactlon 1& erery depaitmefttof basinees retattef to a geasrai Baal wtate Ageney.

HABBSRT to MABSH, 54

WAijrtrr

m.

re?

STRUT,

a*7dwl»

v\

COST

EDS ALL & CO.,

.-i' v'w

Cor. 4th and Main

ISreat

A 1

Id l-S E N 3

The Last

mm

PERCALES

sr* i'

ji- vjr

'.,j£5ssA&!

LAWIS S

s-:"

COST!

.-%!#

For Mozambique^ S

&1-

iLEISOS

S W E E I N

'Kind

E I O N

Tt TO CT^OSE.v',4

'F«, #,* •, -i

"i

h.

Figured Chintzes,

Figured Piques,

5iiW &€.

it)

as ,qe

Are Marked Down!

THIS DAl^ !,

Sts.

DRY COODS.

C.WITTIG&CQ.,

73 MATN STREET.

OPPOSITE MoKEEN'S BANK

WK OFFEB

IN-

SUMMER" GOODS Fine Embroidered Handkerc'fs

it t,f I

At 25 cents apiece.

Fine Scallopped Lawn Hand'kf

At 25 cents apiece,

Cotton Paraspls, Silk Parasols

ELEGANT AND CHEAP

C'hallles,

Lawns and

DeLaines

Percales.

MUSQUITO BARS,

A Large Stock, bonght cheap and sold cheap.

Ladies' and Children's Hose

\2}6 oenta and npwarda.

GENTS' HALF HOSE,

iv 12)4 cents and upwards.

Ball Trimmings, Rufflings.Tape and Marseilles Trim-

f!

A LARGE STOCK

.i

7

mlngs, Buttons,

New Styles and Groat Varietyi

of STAPi.ES

'---jp To ipnit the times.

tr» mi«

a

Next Door to Davis' Drug Store

MANHOND: How Lost I How Restored!

JIM/ PMitheJ,

in a envelop*. Price,$ix te*U.

A LECTURE ON THE NATTJBAL TBEATment, and Badleai Care of Sptrmatorrhcea, or Stemlnal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Impediments te Marriage general!) N*rvotisn»fs, Consamptioa, Epilepsy, and Physical incspiclty, reaultlng from Self Abn*e, tc., by KOBT. J. .ciTxawtti, M. author ot thd "ir»en Bouk," Ac. "A BOOB to Tfaotuanis of SitFerers."

Sont o&dar seal, la a plain envelope, to any address, POSTPAID, on receipt of six cent', or two postage stamps, to C9A3. J. O. KLINE ft OO., 127 Bovery, New Tork. Pest Office Box 45S8.

1

I.

J. E.

Also, Dr. Onlrerwsli's "Marriage Guide," pries 25 cents. 3I*yM*2tt

JOHH 9. BEIZ, fiarlf's Block, lo. 60 Main Street, Terre Haute, Indiana,

MOSTBlankets,

el

reapeotfully reoommeada his well selected stock of Jeans, flannels, piaia aad plaid Llu.ers, OorerieU, aa4 W*^a ait. Una Tarns, of diflhreat klads. Beiag fully enabled to warraat the test anaUty «fthes« Goods reejecUkUy iaTite

imiim

Sli6C6S&(

IMPROVED

pRRESTO^gJ

jVew^ty'e in oneBoiCtc BY ITS USE

Gray or Faded ITair is quicKly restored to its youthful color and beauty, and with the first application a gloss and delightful

It

will cause Hair

fragrance

is

given to the Ilair.^

to

It

grow on Bald Spots,

will promote

luxuriant, growth.

FALLING HAIR is immediately checked. far Sale by all Drnggista. DEPOT removed from Greenwich St. to 35 Barclay St. & 40 Park Place.

$

-i Ax.

O

V.

I

_7 BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE 1 mi Bv thi N. If. StuU' Agricultural ScriftT. at it") 1 air, holiietl in Na^hito, SejtbcH MJt*

IlAEBETT'iJ

Vegetable Hair Restorative Grav Floir

to

'1*1

ita Natvral C^'-r: pr'v

rnote? CIAO growth ot* the Hair chants rocU lo their original ortratiic Rction orart:^3Lratci. DAntlniA* an«l tlumoM ll*lr famine out a superior Dressing. no injurious ingrcdie&U, and is the most popular and re!i-

ABEGOLABIn

to

PRICES MADE

3-

SELL

without re­

THE GOODS

success. Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debllltj and Impo tener, as tlu result ot° tslt abuso youth, sexual OUCJ3S-8 u. inaturer years, or other csusoi, and —Mcti o.luc some of th9 follow ing etlictH, ai Nocturnal Btdlsdons, Blotches, Debility, Dizzlne-is, of Sight, Confvisioa of Idess, Kril Fort^ortinffj, Aversion to doclscyof i'emaltti, Lois of ^S^Miiory and Sexual I'owor, aud retid^ritig ,tf*trl-»g'. iniprope., are permanently aared.

Tbe Doctor's -jppurtuniti6 in hospiul und private practice ac« unsiirpas'ed in St Louis or any othor city. Back 111D»of St. Louis papers prove that ho has bsan ISMtad thar hmer by years than any other so advertising, The ostabllsaisent, library, labor at ry and appointments are unrivalled in tbe West, no rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer ro many physicians throughout the country. In past success and present petition he stands without a competitor. The Writings of a Physician whose Reputation is Dnlon-wlde, should be worth Beading.

DOCTOB WHITTIER publishes a Medical Pampblet relating to Venereal Diseases and tne disastrous and varied consequences of self-abuis, tbat will be sent to any address in asealed envelope for two stamps. It contains full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine tho natnre of tbalr complaint aud give a wrltton statement of thoir case that will answer almost as wolt for ie purpose of treatment as a parson I Interview bat where it is coaxonlent, the Doctor should be consulted personally. Those having friends that may require advice, oan supply them with this valuable work by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you oan assist the unfortunate without their knowing their benefactor. Certainly no subject is of more Importance than pnaity of blood and perfect manhood.

It is self-evident that a physician who confines qlmsolf exclusively to tho study of acer tain class of diseases and treats thousands ot oases every year, must acquire greater skill in that specialty than one in general practice.— Many paysicians, recognizing this fact, introjnoo patients to the Doctor after reading his kledlcal Pamphlet. Cammunifatlanj eonildcn tial. A friendly talk will eost yon nothing. Office central, yet retired—No. 617 St. Charles ssreet, St. Louis, Mo. Itonrs, 9 a, to 7 P. M., Sundays excepted.

•u if

1

DOCTOR WILDER

OFFICE,BOOMS,

CONSULTATION AND UECET-

TIOS 616 Washington Avenue,J3t. Louis, lie,, trente with tbe greatost success all Disnases oT Women. Leuchorcea, or Whites, Falling, Inflammation or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis, Prurltis, Amenorrhea, Menorrhagia, Dysmenorrheas, and Sterility, or Barrenness also, overy dlsoasoconneeted with Puberty, menstruation or Pro^nancy. SInrntbe Doctor confines himself exclusively to tho treatment of these nomplfituti, and troats a vory large nnmber of cases, it lollops that his knowledge of them must b» far more extensive* and accurate than that of physicians in genoral practice. Send fltniup- lor Medical t'amphlnt of thirty-sixpages. No matter wbo have failed, tread what he say*. Patients in overy Western State. Cures guaranteed. Consultation by letter or at office free. Booms' for patlonts requiring: daily attention. A lady assistant. lieur 9 A. t. 7 U. Sundays excepted.

r:. "M. TtTin

co's,

aad Q^tl^aa

{tttQaSranMas*. waei takaa in DXCDMN orQaods, aad the hisbatt soatkat ratsa pail.

I

co.,

ores OKA orirlna! Dindio

SCA.LI

wm

& W-Mjts '.» *1

Xt'llA

VEGETABLE AMBROSIA

A TSAT IT ruapoBTs rj ar,

GENCINEHAIR r.ESTORATIVE, cWJCglig XX Gray, Light, JU^ cr Fa.led Hair to tbe DAAs, LtrsTaocs,

SIXXXMTr.rssrs, WTIF^H

BIRR, GULICK. & BEftRT, Agonti mayS7 Jeoltwuri W F.

K. GIFPORD, V. Treats all*

Dlaeases of Horses and Cattle-

Hospital aad OSr«, oorner of 5th and Eagle 314., TXBBE HATUE, ISDIANA. •, o«t9wly

AtritOLoeT,

ASTROLOGY.w

..LOOK' OCPBSn---

GOOD HEWS FOB AIJU

$1,000 TO AST PKBSOK WBO WILL EQUAL MADAUE RAPHAEL rtf Tn* PROFESSION.

rpnifi KEYBRTPAILING MAD-f

JL

AMK UArilAEL ia the beet. She succeeds" wnen ali «th«r» h»«» tailed. All who are in ironbli'—all who iiave been unfortunate—alt «boao focd hopeehafd been diaappotatcd, crashed ,»ud blasted by false prcoiUee ana deceit—all who: tun bee a misled and trilled with—all tty to for advice aud satistaction. Ali who are in doubt of tho arrt-ctions ot thoee they le««, consult tier to relievo »ud satist their tniada.

In Love Affairs She Meier Falls.

SUo h»» tho iucret uf winolag the adectlou* ul theu|po«ite sex. MM shows jvtt lhe likonoeeu! four lutura wjf. ,.r husband, or absent frtend—dtjo guide* th« single to happy marriage, aiidil oiaki tbt luarrirtl happy, tier aid and edvite| ha* tmda wslitswtt in ttfnmttraMe ittMa»«ai aiid f, result hati.always t-i.u tbe^ IB«hu» i- -v ,*M' SJcx

apeedr&frd nappy Hamai^ ijlio is, tlierofore, a sur« Uepeudeuce^, it Is *«. Kno^wii'to tbopablir. atla()iv tUatibsSMUtheifrst, and sbe

1st

the ou!y parson ic ihm cusab| wUuteu

liuw th^ iilvp[io«i« tn aud who raagIVoaudie Mtoiwtitfii ui Iki' iDUCMii. ol UU, •liioli fnutw Mtul aud |ilylnt tUiUaillili, Mil rtixl .m single, wtKi'tiian)'aiKl«Bx«rij virfn ii nil in t.H la ibrsmaMr.' .tlx Csu tvfolall, I.l lt"«- K' -atml cm taiulj, ii:r ir suit of all cviuiuerriai »ud buaibeos ItaiiSauMMllirj••••••:

Lottery nnmlf'i «,m» charge. itlAMASl KAt'H AKL IK L...i.» tide Aalrologut lhalaVKiy oue UMU ii«i|wul a(otw ^itoie tbe (rut•*ai Aitroliigist «'i t!« uiiivireulti ceutur ii is iMt Aii.l-lti.Wu IWl ttwt feKkw iIl(Miat«pial*if rvj.j tin mil lo laittAis Imr. ....... aadauiw» iU|Mt»ol in ilie *»I 11 j»*«-ntU 'l*UK.H' .»tw vtm 0y« #uK a I« (A• tu »Ut nn lofetfli jout atao ruiM trniiltw.u«en. -»B

Ail nil- rwt-w h(IKH pilv»V-Bua

As

•,utdT

KKUIHIo T'OYSI^IAU Q»R REIDBILLU LA 11 to I'lirr ail ieiualo iriv^QiariUna, auU piuJuir tan lu.mlMj Ci.w, «itti ul dnti((Bi of e*£»sut«.

fn*i Ma

uot lii|ul*, ttit, on ttt^ rtratr.rj, »(ej

NU{-COW TB^ WITU.

!TL|

TOL BL'

fiiai«ilO«, Collie ouo, t-uuie all, tb

111 Riclimood, ItrL Cfatral kmut Olnrinnnfi. hlo. I KUM^i. —Ladies, UentleOtea, ll.Mi.

.!%

if.!«

THE

FIRST PREMIUM OT SHrer SIctlul AWABnrn

mp

wo

J. R. BABRETT & CO., PfBprieiors MANGIlESTKlt, Nkll. .ff LOBU & son ^nlcago, Gonera) Nortb-West rn Agant*.

DOCTOR WHITlIER

M. II.—'fhe'Ma-.lamo will answer uo letter* with KW

00!

a fm of.4 L'a«t SUuot alaihp'is inolaaad. Addre»4 iU'l 6iSl. ao|8Sdvl|.

iMUSICAL.

THE PEOPLES PLATfOBM

ai

aifttfcifcJ

tit®

r.--j

able article throughout the Kwt. Went NoAh. and' ^g,j OUth.

ii

1

J. &• H. A. DAVIS. Afet'nt*ror Terre Uaotfi. Iu,i. vvlldwCm

•2.

GHApOATfi of MEDICINE,

as Diploma at Oflfc# will show, has been longer eugaged thn trea^nent of VCKSSCA SEXCAI. and

PBIVITe

Dr3EA3rj than any other

Physician dt. Loal.n. ?.

jykiliu ia^nrrhei,

Gltet,.

opposition

Stricture, Orchitis,

BfTv.il an I Ii up'are a.U Urinary

IHttasen

Syphilitic or ATtrcurtcl

Sit* or

L.KISSS(EB S J™

PALACE OF MUSIC?,

rs

tlM

Hit KM lA UTIC. IM XJ.

:^music3

J."(i jblNDBMAN N?

•*1

'fS

1 I

ii&tZifbli

THE tjv.

fiix ctirtiCN

•srLb*

im

A iir

ff su

Ol' 1868^

11

irsten of all- partial agree candidates for public Uvor are the boat ervr hroopht out on a plutform. •,

They bare Lo»n tried for years, have stood?# unflinchingly, have cooif up lo evarythlrg that thev were recomm!nd«l to be, tud are the pipits choice 6\ ery where. fe 3.-Xn

to all wi'ework*r*

and

depreriiitors my candidates

patty

hate steadily

rr np,

gatheredatrrngih, and stands tit's day united as the itrongoat host over known in the history ol thli tSfTlAtr^r-

S E E

I ft

and

Afftctioni

of

ths

Throat,

JBnies are treated with u^paralloiBd

rn ru-iy

1. Tbe flats: and tojt Jat of FIB ST 0LASS-: PIAN03 nad Ml other klnij cf Mnslca! In»truicnnts everoffsred for s\le tn |h« Wast, oan i* found nt Ki'sner'sPalace of &Ias!o. 2. Handrrdi of pnrch'sssrsWho havehsen rt|Tcg my Planon for years, sgrco that thf ate tna best lasting Pianos known 3 Purchasing largely lor u&h, also, by oocu pying tho o.Ttsnsire hatfrflng"of my own, thas •ttvltig ccstly r?ut«, my oastomers will teoeire tko benefit cf ail tu'li savings, and greater b«rgslu^ cSn be had of zn»th*u ever know* tor ths hlstot$ of the I^no trade heretofore. 4. No old rnsfy atock «m hsitM to get rilolf, bat everything.new, and adding the latast Imported Novelties constancy to it. 6 am In favor of all parties uaitln." with me on tlii piatfjriu, and 1 sball m«k spooul sffjrts to jr y9itr vote this Fall.'* ^6°

-V*

¥,»M»-

#•?«*!*, :.f\

Pi AMOS, JflDLODfiOiVM

OBGAN8,

Violins. Unltars, Flntes, and

all kinds 0/

Music*.

.Merchandise. No. 91 Wabash Street,.*-i TEBBE HAUTE, INDIANA. TPNING AND BEPAIB1NO

Of

PIANOS'IUJ

other Instruments will be promptly

attended 10.

OLD PIANOS will he taken in tnadofoi NKfc ONES. anlOH.ncif

a.

£r-"7

4

LinDKSI

\NN

HE SAINT LOUIS

I A N O

HASllFAtlTlRliVH C0MPAK1.

The Pianos of this CompaTiy are essontlSlly

Pianos for Western People.

They are not only made at home, hnt are well mado. ,3'hey have taken

Four First Premiums,

at Western Falts. They poasoss nnrlraileil «xtllfnrt' toni. and flnliti, and compare'well in all respects1 with.th^ ttfHf tn»CUB».nts |ji Jlastarn Slant: facture. ,,

dt

tat &

L*7to d'i Vi

Prices vary from $458 to $100. ACCORIHIMfo trtrtii AKD HSISH1. 44r*Erery Piano is wafifantfd for Fire Veara/Vn

OLD INSTBUftlKNTS sxenANfiitb AT riBEnvt BATM, Warehouie 10f So.ith Flffti Street, fornef'of Walnut, and oopueito the Sjutbsrtr iiv:^!. nstt my^Tiily

Ladies Take Particular' Uttttee.

rilK HEAL ISLfW HliUi .ilUS.

WAROANTED VRSNCH. nESE PILt.9, so celebrated many years ago In Paris, far the relief of female wragniarttns, and afterwards so notorious tor their criminal employment iu- th» practioe if abocUon are now otferud foroalo tor trie first time iu America. They have been kept In comparative 6I**aiity, from the fact that tho originator Dr. Velceau, is a physician In Paris, of great wealth aha strict sonsclentious principles, and has withheld tham Irom general use, lest they should be emplovod for aelawful purposes in overoomlng fenasle obtiuctlons, tti.-y seem to be truly omnipotent, harstingopsn th»flo«d (fates fTOtn wbatavar «atiluay have ato. ped thetu but the? are ^offered th*public c.uiy ftrle£ltfm£te-ti*e, and all agentn are for^iditea- tosell tbuu wlieu it it ander»t(.it that the object is nnlawlni.

Ladles nan pocarad-a box, knaled huu thsW) ,)t th* curious, ty enrltfllas! one dollar, and atx ptmtage^st-sVnpi to M. W. SlAOOMlfER, Wa»ral ^^-»r.rfo lUu Uolled .States and OatiaUas* at 41-

N* f., ur to any 'authorized Aifent. -, id ai/all luucxitta in Terr II .ate. 3dwtf

ntRHiiOi: fiome.

B'

EINO a Prir&to tcstrtctir for married per« soos. ot those a'jopt, to he marrledw?hoi m»lo and tenia!*, In i-ntytolng coocernfog' the phfnoi'A? ahd i''. atlci&e of our wzui SXSteni, nl tno yroductAn sad i»reventlcn of offsrting, new dfsiovertes lifter wkfora

Jni-ln

Hn *tt

s.-a'orn youth

or age. lt will positively «r»d)cat% Humors and Dandruff from tho scalp, ar vhsr. there Is lifein the glands, will cavM^a r.«w growth

*f

Hair to

?ut forth on bald spots, ahcaiaa-, testis, ng to ths above. PBICE: $100PMtBOrTLE.g| 'S rOBSALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS-

W

mi tti is t» i«

triTeu ln the ficglish Ungnage, hv H. J' 'fhlsis really a ralnable afffl itftBtettlng work: »lswtit:ea in pUfcK4«as*«ji» -ftir. the

Seneral

resder, an I j. Illustrated with outoerous hgravings. All yonng maftled people, ox ttos 9Jbteibplating jnariUp^M^ haying the least Impediment Juatflsd if!?,' shoald read this Hook, it

iuKif mm

aecrata $hat-«-v»ry «*o s|Knld

beaognatntsd *ith still it is a book that mnst be lork'd up ai'd-

not-

liaijkfeftU the hsnio. It

will bassnt to. auv aUr$S4 on_ re.cslpt ot F^lftT Conts. Addr«sTH. Wt: YO 'NQV No. 41#9prcce street, abo'e Fvnrth, Pn(ladsilphA .Kr

W AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUlfA'TC. -No mattsy 'what msry Vs yaur dlssMa^ .MBanlf yon lacs yours el under the cars of anv ona cf the et tf.onsQU^CK4! native and WfWgtfS.iHItf1 adTsrtise is tblfer any othar papervAot-»jc-spy of Dr. Young's B:ok, and read lt carSrailV. rfwlll be tl'e mea~iof saving yau many Sfjt4hlrytir hsoltjf, aad probably your life.

Dr. i'oung oan be consulted oil anydf tbe dls* ases dsserioadin hU.pnbUbatians, at his Office, No. 416, Spruci stresr, ^bove Fourth, Ph ladsdphia.

tux

?«&>»/c

*H

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1