Wabash Express, Volume 15, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1856 — Page 4
of thr People'* .issocla*
... (ipn.
The People's Association wet at the Court Jian^e oti Tuesday evening last. Mr. Ross, tl President, in the chair.
On motion, the resolution* which were laid npon the table ul the la«t meeting, were tak«n up. 4, *s?yb?° ft*®?"!*
Mr. J. O. Jottea lifTsrvd a series of resolution* as a substitute for the former resolution upon the subject of the Kansas which \?as accepted.
After a speech from Mr. Ryce, the resolutions were unanimously adopted, and are as follows, viz:
Resolced, That the oft rppeafed and sysfematic outragese perpetrated in the Territory of Kansas by armed mobs from the State of Miseouri. in forbiding the rȣ?ht of speech.destroying the freedom of the press, lynching and murdering unprotected Free State men. trampling the right of suffragp in thedust.and usurping by force and fraud, the control of the legislation of that infant Territory, are sub vrrsiire of the fundamental principles of our Government, and destructive to liberty.
Resulted, That the laws passed by the fraudulent and usurping Legislature or Kansas, by which slavery is established in that Territory, and among other infamous provisions we refer particularly to the sections hereunto annexed, are palpably unconstitutional, op[res«i ve nnd tvranical, and .utterly repugnant to the genius'and spirit of pur Republican form of Government, and we deeply sympathize with those noble spirits, who with (he patience of christian martyrys, have 8 iflered and( are now suffering their pains and penalties'.
Chap. I'll, 'Sec. 12. If any free person, by speaking or writing, assert or maintain that persons have not trie right to hold slaves in this Territory, or shall introduce inio this Territory, print, publish, write, circulate, or cause to bo introduced into this Territory, written, printed, published or circulated in this Territory, any book, paper, magazine, pamphlet or circular, containing any denial of the right of persons to hold slaves in this territory, such person shall be punished by imprisonment at hard labor foratcrin of not less than two years.
Sec. 13. No person who is conscientiously opposed to holding slaves, or who does not udmil the right to hold slaves in this Territory, shall sit as a juror on the trial of any prosecution for any violation of this act.
Resolved, That the recent invasion of Lawrence, the destruction of the Press, the palladium of Liberty, formidable only to tyrants the insults and outrage*, thefts .and and arsons, committed there the arrest of freo state men on false and malicious charges of treason, all perpetrrtfed under color of United States authority, evinces a settled determination on the part of the slave propaganding party of this Union to crush out .the Free State sentiment of Kansas, to compel Free State settlers to leave Territory, and to pryent others from entering there and in view of the peril which now surrounds our brethred there, we say be patient and lirm the contest in which you areengnped involves notonly your own liber ty, but also that of the whole coui try everywhere among those who are not insensible to light, the generous struggle meets a generous response from innumerable throbbing hearts the strong arms and the multitudinous voices of the Republicans throughout this country, guided by an overruling Providence, will
Fie
irove too strong for your oppressors you will restored to ail you have lost, and your names will adorn the historic pago, as benefactors of the race, while those of your oppressors will be forgotten, or if remembered, only to be execrated.
Kesohud, That the att.irl- recently madi f" n.„iiitier nl I In- 8 by 1'rr.itou woks, a Ki-tiroxeniative from South Carolina, upon the Hon. Chas. Sumner, Senator from Massachusetts, for words spoken in debate, was a gross infringement of the freedom of discussion in that august body, and a di reel insult to the whole country, tending cvi dently to degrado us in the eyes of the civilized world.
Resolved, That the conduct of said Brooks in making said attack upon an unarmed man, without notice, while writing at his doRk.ai.d derived of the possibility of defending himself, was base, cowardly aud brutal, and do serves the cxecrntion of every honorable man.
Re talced, That we request the Represent tires in Congress from this State to vote for the immediate expulsion of said Brooks from the body which his conduct has disgraced.
Tho next regular meeting of the Association will be held on Tuesday evening, Juue •23th.
Fate of (•cniun.
llomor was a begger l'lnutus turned a mill Terence was a slave Krethius died in jail Uorsheso had fourteen trades, yet starved with them all Tasso was often distressed for a few shillings: Ceruantes died ofhungnr Camoons, the writer of the Lusiad," ended in an almshouse and Yaogoks left his body to tho sur-geons to help to pay his debts. In England, Baoon lived a life of meanness and distress Sir Walter Raleigh died on the scaffold Spencer died in want Milton sold his copyright of4,Par«u!ise Losi"' for £15, and died in obscurity Dryden lived iu poverty and distress Otway perished of hlinger Lee died in the streets Steele was in perpetual wnrfare with tho bailiQs Goldsmith's "Vicnrof Wakefield" was sold for a trifle, to save huu from the grasp of the law Richard Savage died in prison, at Bristol. for a debt of eight pounds Butler lived in penury, and died poor Chnttcrton, the child of "genius and misfortune, destroyed himself.
Notv. per contra, we can give the following. and could give many more. Shakespeare realized a fortune Sir Walter Scott died wealthy nnd honored Gongreve, Wycherly and Farquhar enjoyed government sinecures Dickens has made three handsome livings Sidney Smith owned, among other property, Pennsylvania bonds Byron and Moore rtceiv. ed,almost fabulous prices for tin ir poems.— Irving. Bancroft, Cooper, Prescou, Bryant, Buhver. IVIsraeli, have each realized fortunes from their writings, so of Bumas, Scribe, Sue, Lnmartine, George Sand, Victor Hug*), Madame de Stacl. While all our moduli) writers are paid three or fbnr times better prices than their works are worth. Why perpetually quote the exceptions to the profit of literature?
———<>———
The Late Frost.
On last Friday night this section of the country was visited with a severe and destructive frost, rendering the appearace of fields and gardens deplorable before sunset on the next day. Corn, beans, pota-
to tops. sweet potatoes, and many of the young shoots of the peach trees lay black and withered. The corn, it is thought, will in a great measure revive, and may yet form a crop. But the great injury
that our fitrm« rs speak of is that done to the extension of slavery, and a record aMany of the best fields in the|ijiuust arresting the extension of slavery. Vounty arv lulled beyond all question, the He has a Democratic record and a FedeVJrost hating eotuplctdy Jktlivd the head I ai record, as red and' blue as Lucifer him* and the stalk down to the first joint. Some self. His antecedents as & politician are at'our country friends think the damage of tbe worst possible sort, and of so mixwill rvducc the yield this year tofcs* than ed a east that »t will lead ali cautious men one hail of wh«t it would have beett.— to mistrust bim. He has been aspiring /Vtr£ ftfpnbikxtH* 5, for the Presidency for twenty five years.
THE ttiiur CUOF.—We regret to *»d N public man for forty. He has held learn that the Hossiai) rty bas commenced Federal certificates of election under the its ravaged UpOQ tbe wh-.at crop in this worst regime of Federalism, and Demoand tho adjoining counties. erntie certificates of election since the time
Tiie drought and fly togethtr will it is' fortune first farored Andrew Jackson
From Kan«a»
CHTCAOO, Juie 12. P.M.—Tbe Tribunfc bas a letter from the Camp at Coal Creek, dated thejxb.
Two hundred Missoumns ciossed the river on Sunday previous, add a battle was expected next day, when a report that Col. Lane was within a day's march of Lawrence, terrified the Guerrilla party from Platte, county, who in+tantly recross-
outrages, ]ed the river. Sumner was stationed at 'Lawrence for the purpose of dispersing
tv Guerrillas The Independence Correspondence of the St. Louis Republican, says that the Missourians will endure the Investigating Committee until forbearance ceases to be a virtue. Afterwards.no longer.
ST. Lours. June 12.—A Lawrence letter to the Democrat, dated the 6th, says that ihn Upton. Sergeant-at-Arras of the Kansas Committee, while going from Westport to Lawrence, was taken prisoner by Buford's men, but through the influence of Mr. Oliver, was released after one day's detention.
Gen. Whitfield is said to be encamped near Prairie City with about three hundre men. twelve miles south of Lawrence, engaged in stopping, searching and detaining travellers Sumner went to Prairie Citj with troops, and demanded Whitfield's company to disperse, which they did but after goingsome five miles, again encamped, and again commenced commit'ing depredations upon the property of the settlers. Sumner, learning that Whitfield's company was not disposed to leave, sent to the Fort for more troops
Three hundred Free State men were encamped near Whitfield's company, watching his movements, and ready to give him battle. Sumner's command has prevented a fight up to the present tim
LATER.
CHICAGO, 12. 9 P. M.—Persons just ar rived from Kansas City, Monday P. bring intelligence that Col. Sumner has ordered Wnitfield's army to leave the Territory. On Saturday, the whole num ber, four "hundred, left and went over to Westport, where being reinforced by a hundred and fifty Missourians, determin ed to return, which they did on Sunday threatening to hang Col. Sumner if they catch him. It was expected that a col lision would take place between the U. S troops and the Missourians, Tuesday, unless the latter chnnged their purpose.
ST. Louis, June, 12, 10 P. M.
The Kansas commission, Howard and Slier man, and their officers, Hanscoinb, Upton and Lord Townsend, arrived here this eveuing, on the steamer polar Star. They leave for the East to morrow. They report Kansas as being in a very critical condition. ,V
When the left, large numbers of Missoutians were pouring into the Territory, and d? termined upon fighting. The Free State men were mustering, and equally anxious for bat tie.
JUNE 12.
The latest news from Kansas, received this evening, states that John B. Donalson, report ed killed by the Free State men, is alive. Col. Sumner is dispersing all armed bands, irrespective of party, and a prospect of peace and trantjuility begins to prevail.
SENATE.—Mr Crittenden submitted resolution requesting the President, in view of the difficulties existing in Kansas and the employment of the military force for the restoration of law. peace and harmony there, to send Gen. Scott to take command of those forces. Mr. Crittenden said it seemed to him that the Senate had but very seldom under their consideration a subject of more importance than the af fairs of Kansas. It was enough to make them feel ashamed, the spectacle now pre senled in that territory. They had been in session six months, and not one step had been taken by them to remedy this disgraceful evil, which was growing day by day. spreading wider and wider, and inflaming men already excited. Not only is the peace and quiet of Kansas disturb ed. but the peace of the entire country is seriously threatened. Of debate there had been enough, but not of a kind to contribute to an impartial judgment, but that other kind which led to crimination and recrimination. He wanted to see a broad, general and fraternal peace, and that must be the ambition of all. In the course of his remarks he said that Gen. Scott is the man who carries in his left hand the sword, and in the right, peace, and by his voice, trumpet-tongued, will do more than a thousand bayonets. His object was to put an end to affairs in Kansas.
Mason was not prepared either to vote for or against the resolution, and asked that it he over till to-morrow. He had doubts as to the propriety of making such a request.
The President, as Commander in Chief of the army, has sole power over the mat ter. While entertaining the highest res pect for the patriotism and judgment of the Senator from Kentunky, he did not think the condition of things in Kansas called for the course proposed.
Crittenden replied, as Gen. Scott was an old man the President might feel some reluctance in ordering him on that distant service, but in his opinion the Senate ought to contribute to the promotion of peace in Kansas.
Seward was in favor of sending Scott there, but thought it would be as well it should be done by joint resolution. lie also suggested that the preamble to Crittenden's proposition be omitted, as the facts therein set forth relative to the condition of Kansas, were well known to the President and the country.
Consideration of tfta resolution was postponed till to morrow.
THE NKW YORK EXPRESS ON JAMES BVCHAXAN.—The Hon. Erastus Brooks gives the following history o( the antecedents of the Democratic candidate for President: ... "He has stood upon the Missouri Compromise flat footed, and in his recent declarations has acquiesced and approved of its repeal. He has a record against
ment*of Henry Clay, and his attacks on John Davis, of M*ss„ for exposing his inconsistency and want of, Americanism in regard to American labor. Too ambitious to be consistent, too timid to be juiit. and ever ready to be all things to all men a '"FIFTR FOUR FORTY" man by profession—a **FORTT SISE'' man by action, very English in England very American in America, very free tradish in the U. S. Senate, very protective in Pennsylvania."
Strange Case—A Woman wfth a Live Snafte In llerStomucb Two Year*..
It* Pretence Disclosed by a Spirit* ual fledlum.
The Boston Times makes itself responsible for this rather steep narrration
We see. occasionally, in the papers accounts of persons swallowing living reptiles. and subsequently ejecting th^m but all such statements have been treated as either entirely groundless or else greatly exaggerated. But we have now a case of this description which admits of no cavil or doubt, but may be relied upon as wholly true. For a period of two years or more, a respectable lady, {Mrs. P.) residing in Amesbury, has experienced very unusual, and. at times, distressing feelings in ber stomach, the cause of which no o^e could divine.
This state of things continued without interruption, and resulted in the complete physical prostration of Mrs. P.. with unmistakable symptoms of speedy death Her case had attracted the attention of the neighborhood, and she had called in the best medical assistance at hand, but all to no purpose Her physicians gave it up as a hopeless case, and acknowledged themselves unable to discover the cause of her sickness. Having thus ex: hausted all apparent human means for her relief, Mrs. P. (who is a spiritualist and powerful medium.) resolved to test the power of the spirits in the matter of her ailment. With this object she called on another lady medium*, and stated her case, requesting her to invoke the aid of the spirit of Dr. Rusk, which she did, and the answer was "that Mrs. P. had within her stomach a living reptile, whidh. if not soon riddeij of, woald.be the means of her death!" mi-
It also prescribed the course to adopted, giving the name and quantity of the medicine to be administered. These directions were immediately fdlowed, and the result was the ejection from the stomach of Mrs. P. of a live snake, of the water adder species, which measured upward I fourteen inches in length anyone and a quarter inches in circumference!— The snake was disgorged upon the floor, and was not only alive, but exhibited all the venomous traits of its species, running out its forked tongue and even hissing at those around. This event occurred about ten days since, and, we are happy to add, Mrs P. is fast regaining her health and strength. She suppose that she swallowed the reptile two years since while drinking from a spring in M^ine,"
SEVERE SENTENCE.—We are informed, says the New Bedford Standard, by letters received in this city, that the thr«e men.who were arrested in Talcahuaua, (Chili), for settiiigTire to the ship George Washington of this port, (before reported burned,) received one nun ctred lashes each, and were sentenced to the chain-gang for thirty years.
O* Dr. Jobnso-n, when in the fullness of years and knowledge, sard, I never take up a newspaper without finding something I would have deemed a loss not to have seen never without deriving from it instruction and amusement.
HARBERT'S COLUMN.
E A E S A E O I E Prairie City Buildings, Main Street^ TERRE-HAUTE, IND. JJAVING been engaged in the Real Estate business for the last four years in tli i« aud under-standing, as I believe, the trui value of Real Estate, and having a large quan
tity of Farms, Wild* Lands aud City property, for sale rn this State, Illinois and Iowa, I tnkr pleasure in saying to my old customers and friends, and all those "wishing to purchase Real Estate of every description, to call at this office and get themselves a yood and cheap home, for this is the place to get a good Bargain and no mistake. l-r You will alway» find the Land Agent in a g»od humor, and ready and willing.toaccommodate. S. HA.RBERT, Land Ag't.
May 27, 1856 d.wly
l^OR SALE- —Two-story frame house and lot,in Hose's addition,can be purchased or good terms at this office.
S. H\HBEKT,
June
HAVE a splendid Farm for sale, of 100 acpe,3*improved and 20 under good fence, home,orchard, ic..situated six miles south-east of this city.
Also,a farm of 80 acres—10 in cultivation,house, ORCHARD,good waterand good timber this farm adjoins the above. Terms cf sale—in hand,aud the ballance to suit purchasers. For further information,call at Harbcrt'S Real Estate Office, Prairie City Building*.
Jon rf-dw SUrcopy,
For Sale.
r: ACRES-OF LAND—Farm-House & Barn situated one mile sooth of this city price low ami tennaeasy.
\n\is are vtiiJi.Yui!
RE again prepared to show their fr.ends "A. aild all who mny call upou them, the most complete and beauUfill aksSitrnenl of CLOTHI3TG in theeity of Terre-Hante. It is well known that we are net in the habit of braggingoveronr stock—forVilsaJways letthe Goods speak for themselves—^but this -season, we must be permitted to say that we are better prepared to m.et the want* of our friends than ever before, and all who call upon us will find that we can suit them.both in quali ty and prices.
OIJR STOCK OF OLOTHTNGifi the largest in thisctty—embracing every thintr in the clothing line—and we are determined, not only to sell as cheap as others—but cheaper than any other house CA.N sell. We know all those who bought their CLOTHING ofus last year, will call upon as again but to all others, we say. try us.
When you come to town, walk rightinto the Cheap Store at "Water Melon Corner,"and let US satisfy yoa that our'e is TBE place to buy your Clothing.
We have now two Stores in Terae Haute, one at the well known "Water Melon Corner," the other, one door west of the Southern Bank, and nextdoorto Hulman's Wholesale Grocery.
We have also, in connection with our Store, an extensive MERCHANT TAILORING ES ABLISHMEK'T, presided over by Mr. HARTSOCK. who is ready at all times, to wait opoa his friends witft'a very fine and large assortment of piece goods, of the latest styles Any Garment will b$ made to order at short notice, and in the best stvle.
O" REMEMBER, we warrant every article wc sel TJ~ COUNTRY MERCHANTS can here replenish their Stocks at prices as low, and upon terms as reasonable as those of any Western market:
Terre-Haute, Oct. 6, 1855-w-ly^^*^^^-«
TO FARMERS IN PARTICULAR, And House Keepprs in «renera^!
THE
undersigned has taken the House formerly occupied by Riddle & Co., cornel of 5th and Main streets, Terre-Haute, where he has on hand, and intends constantly keeping for sale a general Agricultural and Stove Store, comprising the following articles:
Thrashing Machines, with or without Separators. from 1 to 8 horse power Corn and Cobb Crushers, a cheap and superior article Corn Shelters, for hand or power Reapers and Mowers Horse Rakes Sythes and Cradles a variety of S'lraw-Cutters SausageCutters and Stuffers Corn Knives Cistern Pumps Grind-stones and hangings Urbau's Fire Proof Safes Plat.fort&anrt Counter Scales Store Trucks Thermometer and" other Churns Kitchen Safes Mill Belting, from 2 to 15 inches wide, do. Packing Garrett dt Co.'s Cincinnati Plows, fully equal to Miller's, (warranted to be so) GroverA Madison's, and other Plow Cultivators, various patterns OxYokes 2, 3 and 4 pronged Steel Forks Hoes and Rakes Spades, Shovels Grain Scoops Axes Post Spades Gravel Screens CiderMills, and almost all other articles useful for Farmers and Gardeners.
Sole agentat Terre-Haute, for T. A T.Hammond's Osage Ofangc Seed and Plants, and agent for Landis fc Co.'s New York and the celebrated Shaker Garden Seeds.
His stock of STOVES is large and well selected, of.almost all patterns, for Cooking or Heating, for Coal or Wood Tin, Copper, and Japanned Ware on hand or made at short notic«r-*
such as guttering, Conductors, bc By just dealing and close attention to business, he hopes to merit a fair share of patronage from the public. No charge for showing goods. JOSEPH COOPER
IRA GROVKR. Agent. Dec. 4, l855-d3m-wly
April
INAUS,
Real Kst. Agt."
7-dw Star
?,
Prairie City Buildings.
copy.
A SNUG HOME—Of 26 acres of land. throe miles east of this city, can be bought at this office
JUNTDW Star
copy
S. HAREERT, Real Es.Ajt.
A VACANT LOT for sale on Jewett's addition. Price two hundred and fifty dollars. Call on S. HARBERT,
H, Real Estate
MY24 dwlf Prairie
80
I
Agent,
City Buildiag.
For .Sale.
ACRES OF LAND—with hewedlog House, stable—fifteen acres in cultivation situated six miles east of this city price low and terms easy.
S. HARBBRT, Land Agent,
., Office, Prairie City Baildlngs,
iuT-Jn Star copy
OUT LOT. OF FIVE ACREST6R SALE—Sltu*Url soaUi-«aut of the Citv. Enquire of
March 17, dtf
TiWO BUSINESS LOTS situated opJL posHe tb« Post Office,can fce purchased at very low rates, by applying soon at So. 3 Mechanics' », IH. Block, TerreHaute,
March l«-dtf Star copy
A Chance for a Speculation.
OUT-LOTl*«Mi*tiWan*
*uaas wU kt a gt«*f advance on the purcfesse nooey.
REY t3dwtf
A
Great bargain can be bad at this ofin the purchase of a small tract of land tonUfnittffirtv Kr«s,»U ia iroe* aits«(ntU*«Uw «itkt(«M &MI« KMSE, fecra U4 orcfcanl: situated
ttfjoiais th« tity lioUt*. u»y4l-4wtr
TERRE-HAUTE. IND
ty Repairing promptly attended to. Also second-hand BOILERS bought and sold. Nov. 7,1855. [48-wtf]
12, *5C-wly.
his eutirc stock of Buggies,
Carriages, Wagons,toolsand fixtures Used at the "Dayton
Oct.85.'»55.
I
S
A I A N CELEBRATED
S A E S O F. 6 V. Smith Agents TKRRE-HAUTE. IND. FA IP BANKS & CO At 189 Broadway, New York
NO III E!!
pHE undesigned, would state that he has purchased of George Yea,
Carriago Shop,"and has perma
nently located in Terro-Haute,and isprepared to execute all kinds of work and
repairing IN
ha-vo sold my entire interest
his line,up
on short notice. He has engaged the very best Eastern workmen,and his material is all selected. He will sell his ttock of Carriages,now on hand, very low for cash
WM. G. SORTOR.
in
the Dayton Car
riage Shop,to ^M. G. Sortor,and he will pay all debtscontracted 'HE Shop. GEORGE YEAMANS.
Oct.25.1855-DLM-wly
N. P. SPAULDIXG, NO. 4, MECHANICS ROW. TERRE HAUTE. IND
Deaicr in Doors, Sash and Blinds both of Pine and Poplar Lumber. ALSO, PLAN,ED FLOORING SIDING.
All work manufactured of
W. B. JUDKOTT, Toledo, Ohio. JOR Ml orders promptly filled. April 16-w3m
ED W (in HEMPSTEAD, •r Wholesale Grc'T, No. 115South Water Streot,
———————
S. HARBRRT, I.and
Agent,
June 7-dw Prairie City Buildings. Western Star copy.
———————
CASH FOR HIDES!
Sheep 'Vlts and Hark.
Htablished
AVING purchased J. TIERNAX'S old esTANNERY, on the Canal in Terre-Haute, wc are paying the highest cash prices for the above articles.
TO FARMERS. FOE SALE—A Few of BCeCormaek's Reapers and Mower*.
PERSONS
Ned
S. HAKBERt, A^ent. [Western Star eopjr)
THE
for sale* contaning If acre*
S. HARBERT, Reel Estate Agent.
S. HARajSKT.
s. nA88K«rr, a«cu
For
fl OUSE A 5*1) LOT—Si tailed I -I ef U« Tem-BuU U««t. ATEGEED, App\j1x !*.«ARBERT. AFRN4
wanting them had better apply
early, and not wait until harvest, for then it mar be too late to get them, as has been the case for several years.
These Machines are durable and will do everything that Farmers expect as Reapers and Mowers. They have been sold ana used in all tbc neighborhoods in the country. They cao be seen at the Warehouse of Mr. Wo. H. Martin. Terre Haute, Ind.
For Terms, address me, at Terre-Haute, S. GARTRELL, Agent. May 23, 1855-25 wtf
OTICE ia hereby given, th.it the undersignhas been appointed administrator of the estate of John Pearce, jr.. late of Vi^o county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. AS. B. CHRISTY, Adoi'r.
June 4,1866 26-w4w
S. RBBRT.
Indiana Piano
Forte
wflMCTlleif
arc
I««N4 to *aof IndUnc.,
iMonee to thf tieoi
that U»«y sow ten a wtt tttnotrenPtAXO FORTKS froia tbe incloifine Cmerwnro
Som, W«»«tn A B«OWK, A CE^ and T. GwumT, of Boatoa tbos WM of tbe beat oisltes o(
We hare c!»o. MBLODEOSS In. jiveif atyle,G«tarn, Violin*. Ottr Modkte eqaaJ lutiiat of aurtroa**
the Weal, Mrfprtewsnta*. We eannwiOy twrHe at) wfeod«iir*t»|ftrcli**e,h»*4ve Xo. 4, Hosae. WTI.LAR0 Jt tTTOWELL.
I»ita«apetta, J«a. 98, l8aWJtw-toi
Sbatli
Oa dms'gnment.
AOOODCotton
Tie tmpreitatiti
assortment oflsrj^ and «mall
Buiul NcUreMM will be aoM at remMMblt picw, for Cash, at Ok WmhrnM «f
cw Principle I. No Poison 11 s' PKVtii And
A«uk
oilier Intermittent anil
CURE,
OB ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. FOR THK fREVENTtOS AND TURK OF FEVER anil Ague,OrGHItlFevfr
DUMB AGUE, ANIL
Kemiltcilt F«vcra:also
*or rittoui Fevers,accompanied"by Ty» PHUITL
symptoms
Typboiu Fiver, Yd- T\
ID** FFVER.SBIP LIND Jail Fevot, General DobHitT.- Nipbt
.. i.. gwe*lsnnd ali utber FYMFTS of disease *L~ -WHICH H*VK A COMMON ORISIK IK i|
A A I A O I A S A THISsubtle ATMOSPHERIC .voiscu,
season?
tbe same in
which at certain
IS unavoidably inhaled at
every breath, is
chjracier tvberever
south,east,or
it oxists,—north,
west.—and will everywbeie yield to
this newly discovered AMT1DOTK, which neutral-
ues the poison,cuutpleUI/
Ihu*
purifies the system, and
eutirel? removes ail th?CAUSE
ef disease.
Tbe proprietor distinctly claims
nary
theae exiraords-
results from it.- use: It protect any resident or traveler,even in the
most sickly or swampy localities from auy ague or bitiousdise'ase whatevcr.or
ly
any injury
From constant
iuhaliup Malaria or Miasma. It will instantly check the ague in persons who havesuffered(or any length of time,from ON* DAY to TWKXTT TEARS,
so that they need never have
CHILL,
by continuing
It
ANOTHER
its use according to directions.
will immediately iclieve all tbe distressing results
of
bitlious or ague diseases,such as general de
bility,night
sweats,etc. The patient at once begins
to recover appetite and strength,and continues until a permanent and radical cure is effected. And aa a proof
that it is also
.^WOLTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE, Because of its SINGULAR AND KKTIKE HA R.MLKSSXESS Tbe following certificate rom oneoftbemost celebrated chemists in the United States,is attached to every bottle:
"1 have
JJEW-YORK,
This allows of its
FKER USE AS A PREVENTITIVE, By which all persons may thus be suie of entire freedom from the above named diseases no matter how nicKly the season or swampy the locality.
PKOOF8 OF EFFICACY
are
and the confidence ofthfc public asked only in proportion to its
actual merits wherever
Prepared *ndsold bv the proprietor, JAMES A. K'HODKS, Providence, H. I. ALLKN PENCE, P. M. DONNELLY
CUNINOHA.M,
ARNOLD & CO.,
ATbash
lower prices than auy other houso «-N tho WA can afford to sell at. As it is no W very generally known that we sell goods tower than any otli* er house in the city,we consider it altogether unnecessary to brag through the papers,but art:wiffinn and ready at all trfhes to let our goods speak for themselves. \V- are now receiving a very large stoek of SPUI1VG ANDSOnitllJIt (jLOTHINV.
All of which
wc are
determined to
,, O- HOD5ITHY iriKHCIIANTS
Particular attention paid to out door work, replenish their stocks at Cincinnati prices. Remember the p'*ce*R Oire store on the North
———————
T. G0UL0.] [ARBA HOLMES.
.4$jtVT«vJ^A: VfOT/VIEV Holler Maliers, At Holmet' Foundery nnd Machine Shop, near the Railroad Depots.
Notes, bills, drafts, clnims. legacies, dfec.. will be colluded promptly, and speedy returns made atrcasonahlc rates.
Kacb K.xprcss is in chsree of special messengers. Our Express will le«vc Terre-Haute daily (Sunil«58 excepted) follows, viz:
tt'clock, «. in.—Way Train for Indianapolis, Cincinnati, HnfTdlo, and all principal Eastern citics town.
OJ* ..'clock, m.—Through Fast Express, Eastward. o'clock,ft. m.—Through and Way Express Tor Paris. Charleston, Chicago, St. louis aud all principal points wesl.
PMark packages "Via Amcfican Express Company
WKI.I.S, HOTTKRPM.TI
Iingham
-dried
lumber by
CHICAGO,ILLS
ILr Agent for the^ale of Dupont's Powder Sopt. 26, 1855-wly
Dec. 20,1855 dwtf
Warerooni
AHD MUSIC STORE!
A
frequently published,
soli at surprisinly
low prices. Wc earnestly invite all in want of Clothing.to give us
a call,and wo promise to convince
you that ours is tno place both for bargains and
MADIC Clothing. Our Merchant Tailoring establishment
Co., EW York,
LIVIJ»»STON, FAHOO, «St Co., Hstra.o, Proprietors. M. S. WASSON, Agent.
July 3j,lS.!5-dwly.
WILLIAM II. MARTIN, (Late of Buckinzam E Co., Toledo. Ohio,)
tfartauMng OTomnussiait ^crcj|3iU, AND O O E A E
TEltitE-HAVTB, IND.
/CONSIGNMENTS solicited, on which reasonable advnuces will bo made when in store, giving privilege of snlc in New Orleans, New York, BUITHIO, Oswi-go, Toledo or Cincianati^iif l)ec. 20, ie55-dwtf
Notice to Farmers and Others!
^HE undersigned, late of the finu of Buckfc Co., Toledo, 0 and formerly of Rnrgers, Reynolds Martin. Lafayette, Ind., having establinlied hunnelf in General Produce and Commission Bu-tinesa in the WareHouse known as "Britt»n'n," desire* to inform this community that he is prepared to buy. sell and store produce of all kinds on reasonable terms. Long acquaintance with the west, accompanied by an extensive knowledge of eastern markets, will enable htm to pay full prices to the producer, and give him an advantage not usually possessed, for the disposal of property entrusted to liit care for sale in other markets.
Before selling your Wheat, Corn, Oats, Ac., and making your storage arrangements, come and see me.
F°fdis
ELKIN MARSHALL.
March 6,1856dlia-wly Terre Haute, Ind.
WM„H. MARTIN
Terre-Haute, Dec. 20,'55 dwtf
To Bankers, Merchants and Others. this HALL'S those wishing to make & Safe investment, are reqaested to leave their orders, which wtll be promptly executed, by
Jan. 24, dwtf W E. MARTIN. Salt! Salt!! Salt!!! I f? BARRELS SALT for sale atmSrket pricc, or exchange for Wheat, Corn, Ac at the Warehouse of
Dec. 20, 1865-dwtf ,-/• W. H. MARTIN.
For
saie —w
seres of land for sale in For particulars
Vermillion county, Ills
apply at the Warehouse of Dee. 20,1855 dwtf W. H. MARTIK
j£j*0B SALS—An interest ia Warehouse property, sit muted in a good section of Cftoniry. (for graio, Ac.,) on the TFabash and Erie Canal, between here nnd Laayette. For term*. *e apply at tbe W«rebon«e of
Dec. 20.1855, dwtf W. H, MARTIN.
GKOFRB 6c HVAOISOXm CHECKS.
WE
In
will give in enchange for GroTer & Madison's Checks at the Kagle Foundry Office, Town LoU, good family Horse, two .p Bujjgie#, ^one aearlr «ew|) Steam En-
fiiHa,of
Wheat Cleaners, Plows, Stoves. an|LaU inds castines, or any other work ma noise tartfd or for sale by
GBOTEB MADT&OX.
Homceopathy-
ABVOLD—OSee in ScotlV Buil diii.Mu'ketitiTtt, nr*t\jopfvM» Raet&i,* [dec. 97-dwl*.^
=======
Spring and Summer Silk afid other Hats.
fiOOD TIlE^ XOflilVCi! AND THE*
NEW-YORK HAT STORE, la ncn» Manufacturing Hats to snit Times
OSEPHCJrYATES,
HAS
just received hisSpting aud SummerStock of materials for manufacturing Mats, from which he is now prepared to make any style or finish of Hat that may be called for. A11 work manufactured at this House caa be relied upon as being
A No.1.•
Repairing doue to order. WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL. All kinds and styles of Hats and Caps, of Easter', manufacture,kept constantly on hand and for sate at wholesale and retail. Country Merchants arc invited to call,and examine the stock and prices. ~~T Remember the place—Modes!tt'« building,on the North side of the Public Square,Terre-Haute,la
April S3,1856-dwly.
Cantonsaleat
Straw Hut*,trimmed
cd,for ths
FUR
the
June
11.
mad a chemical examination of Rhodes
Fever and Ague curc,or Antidote to Malaria, and have tested it for Arsenic, Mercury.Quinine and Stryebutm
hut have not found a particle of either in
it,nor have 1 found any substance in its composition that would prove injurious to the constitution. JAMES CHILTON. M. D., Chemist.
FINE
intioduced and
used. These only arereticd upon to prove its worth. One or two bottles will answer to ordinary ca«es some may require more.* Directions printed in German,French,Spanish,accompany each bottle. Price One Dollar. fit-.3
and
And for sale by Druggists generally Nov.6.l?55-dw-LY
J. R.
Agents, Teire-Haute Ind.
BRAGG A BURROWES, (Mustang Liniment Depot) Agents for St. Louis Mo.
TYR
STAND KlUhVI UNDER!!
for mm!
Tht aids of the People can new le svjpplied by
WKI.L,
IS now
betterstocked than ever before, The assortment of Cassimcrcri,Veslings Ac., is the largest in this city— embracing all of the latest styles, and in the price, style and make,wc promise our customers the fullest satisfaction.
can here
lot of
PAIIH
F.ast
corner of the Square, known as the "Water Melon Corner," the other in Warren's Block,-next (Tcrtir to the Southern Bank. Come one, come all.
April 17,1858-dwtf
American.
E E S S O
Office in Ross' Block. West Side Public Square." V\7E are now prepared to offer increaseil Taci litics for tho transpoi talion of merchandise, money, vnlualilcs nnd packages, of every description, with promptness nnd dispatch.
Ctotb .'npt, an entire
new style, just received and for sa" cheap,at the
NEW-YORK HAT STORE.
cnatc Straw, a rare article for the coming season, at the NEW-YOKK HAT STORE
LENT
Hats, all grades, for salo cheap
at the NEW-YORK HAT STORE.
Clanada
Straw LIXTN
of all sizes, may be
found at the NEW-YORK HAT STORK. Cfhorn lints, a splendid article at onusual JU low rates,at the
Pedal
Rei»lundoubted
NEW-YORK HAF STORK.
Straw IIHI*,
a
coodarticle
trifle,at tho
for a inor
SBV-YF I'ORK HAT STOKE.
genuine Panama IflatS) an articic of merit, iu beauty aud durability, for sale at more reasonable rates than at any other placeinthe city.ntthe NEW-YORK HAT STORK. cg-horn a lUt!* of the nicest articic in the city, at the NEW-YORK HAT STORE.
echorus for Boys, which cannot be equalled in I this market, at the NEW-YORK HAT STORE.
TO DBALEHS ^4 IN -i itiltftSf: IJiDlAKArOLlS WHOLESALE
Book and Paper House!
V17"E
Woi'ld
Our Stock couMats of ho following urliclus, •VIZ: Dry Good-s, of every description, Bouts mid
Shoes a very large nod choice stock ol' Hats and Caps, Groceries, Notions, Hardware, Crockery a lur^c nnd fitahioiiiiblu slock ofreudy*J'• inadr Clutliinj..
Terre-Haute, Oct. 12, 1855 dwly
4
"The farmers are partieularly iiivttod to give us a call, as we can save ilieui fttleast JIO per cent.
Our stock is large and embraces overy variety of goods ti-ually k« in a county store Was bought in Bn. ton and N'ew Ynrk in large quantities, priuciply from the inaniifaeturers, and we are prepared to {five our friends great bargains, it l/iey will fafor us with au early call.
N. B. All persons indebted to the firm a-e requested to call and settle by tho 1st of July, or their accounts will be placed in the hands of auoflicer for collect ion.
FLETCHER it GUNIXUIIAM.
May 15-dwtf
ltesifl! Read!!
^•^HObE indebted to nie, either by note or 1. book account in my absence, can make payment to Mx-ssrs. Ripley A Danaldson, my successors, who are authorised to rac-ive and receipt in my name. AS. H. TURNER.
OKFU.K OK THK
CO.M-Ml.SStO.NKK OK LOITKIUES. BALTIMORE, Aitrll 18, lAW. The um!cr*ljrn'd, ronuni.tMoiier of r.oiterlu* of the State of Maryland, beiliu In rucuiptdally ol'luttcrs from varioUH-portiooH of tliu country, making Inquiry ai to Lottery Sclu-mes with which the country 1* floodcil, ami wliicli purport to be "NERINKO nv TIIB DRAWINOBUK TIIK MARVLAJIIJ ('OX«OI.IIATBO I^OTT*RIE«,m takes this method to'answer all audi leitern of inquiry, and Inform the public THAT ALL I^ITTRRIKH PI RIURTIN» TO trie DCI IDED BV MIK MUYHSII DRUWISOS ARK OROMI rRAemt tiiat rortain parties who styli' tliem-v-lviM Morrl* fc Co., and pretend to be or Solo Afcentfor Uie Orand Charter Lotterk-nat lnvi-laml, Ohio,arc lmuOHters and said lottery a fraud, having neither li'gaf or presumptive existence ami that ni.dther fictitious firm, styled Mnrry ft C5o., Cleveland, Ohio, arc also, impostors, and all lotteries which tlicy profew to
be inans|ferff or
Agent*
nty,In-
iana. contijning 110 acres, about 50 uo der impruv.'inent—pood log house and out houses—within 15 miles of Marion, the county seat.bnd within 5 iniles of the Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad, now aompleted to Ander^ontown. Terms ea-v. apply at the Warehouseof W. H. MARTIN.
for nro aino fraiidn,
KICHAKt) FKANCK, of this city, is the Contractor for drawing the Marj'lnml I/Ott-rir. The buslttcos is conducteil under the. Ann of R. VHASCtC & CO Managers, aivd thi-y have no *ul»- a^ciitA in the city of Baltimore. There arc, however, some forty licensed vender* for the State of I«ryland, who derive license under him, tiiroojfh tlii* oWce, to act] tlckctt in the Maryland Lotteries. I. It. Mcl'HAIL,
Commissioner of lotteries for the State of 31d. May 12, !»W-d4 w3m.
11 2
Gold aud Silver Wfttches, Cameo Plus and Ear Rings,Gold,
& Stone,
Jot and Lava Ear Rings
and PinS,Gold Chains,Thimbles, Snaps Bracelets, Sleeve Buttons,Studs. Koys, Hooks, Seals, Slides, Buckles, Lockets. And fine Wedding Rings.
S I E Table, Tea and DesertSpooun, Butter Knives, Fruit Knives, Forks, Thimbles, Combs, Children Setts, Fob and Guard Chains, Soup Ladles, Ac. tfU' I i"r:h Spectacles:
Gold and Silver-nl»t?d, German Silver and Steel Spectacles also, Spectacles for far and nearsighted persons, Gojjglcs, fcc.
E O E S 5
Colt's, Allan's and Spray's Revolvers. Aliens ^elf cor It rag Rifle T*i«Ul.
Fancy G-oo
Shell Pearl CardCases, Porrmonaies, Work boxcH, Baskets, Toys, Accordeons, Violins, Flutes "Fancy rSumbs, Brashes, etc.
O S
A large lot nf 8 day and30 boar Clocks, which •ill besold fheap. "}t ty* Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired and warranted. i.
G. M- A J. M. CRISHERr ^./
Jnly39-dawtf North side of the Square.
F. & C. C. SMITH,
(Rffnwwo TO J(.
SMITH
~p)EA.LER8
in Stoves. Caitins^.
/tilUAGO CAjuDd
CHICAGO BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY AND STATIOUi'FIY ESTABLISHMENT., H. & C. WBLEt,-S
Lak*£
AA
IS
rJtraw
and
untriinm-
NEW-YORK HAT STORE.
AND WOOL HITS of all sizes, qualities aud styles^for sale at living priSTORF..
cco,at
NEW-YORK HAT
Cantonat
Straw
prices, the.
tint*, a jcood article at low SEW-YORK HAT STORE
)\/IarIcabo KLNTTI,
»J a Hat
commonly called Panama
good enough for
anv person,forsalecheat
at the well kno wn NEW-YOKK HAT STOKK-
Aboys,just
KlSK lot of Silk Cap*,
for
nieu
anil
received and for sale very low,
at tho XKW-YORK HAT STOKK.
Ilish,
call especial atteutiou to our
Vi Stock of Books and Stationery, nnd sny to those wishing to buy to sell again, that we will
Duplicate any Bill of Books Purchased in the WEST!
Our stock consists of an extensive assortment of Spoilers, .' Letter Papers,
Readers, Cap Papers, Geographies, Note Papers, j(| Dictionaries, Envelopes,
Grammars,
5
Inks, Pens, Ac.,
At STEWART BO WEN'S,
lilar. 1, l'USG-dwfiiuj* Iiidiauapolis.
LARGE "SALE W DRY-GOODS
AT COST FDl CASE!
rI
^HE uiidersigned, inlending to close out JL tftefr entire Slock of Good*,-to quljb the business, will sell at Eastern Cost. Merchant* in need of Goods will find it to their interest to give us a call, as \vu are determined to sell
STREET, CHICAGO,*
4—I-A constantly on Iiand au .'otmcus
stock at wh«l6sale and retail, of Blank Books of «v*rj tariety for County Ofliccrs Railroad Otficcrs* Bankers, ilcrchaots, &<. and maka to ordor ai t,hcrt notice, WoKK.Rut.En_ and PaiNTKb, to every!- aatteru and in the best stylfe, unsurpassed fn Eastern or Western Sate9. Also on hand1' 1000 Reams Cap Paper, *61«k and plainc 1000,-« .Letter- if 500
_." CoBiiuercial note paper. 2
200 Assorted note paperfor lad icS 400,000 Envelopes—al 1 rarieticsj Wed5incj Stationery, beautiful styles—Printers' nnd Binders'stock Card Boariis Binders'boards
Boards Cards, all colorsRussia Lcatlver Jvefcs laks Book Ink Aniericavf and English Leathers CMord Inks Book Muslin MarbloPapers Writing Inks trawing Papers Tracing Papers Tracing Linen? Drawing Instruments aud Engineers' JiatG-' rials.
The public are invited to examine our stoc& which we o'ffer at reasonable rates. ~M-W Sept. 26, '55 Awl
ltOSS & BAMBER, ,. WH0LE8ALK AXD RKTA1L PEAH US IN Stapleatid Fancy Dry Goods Yankee Notionff,-
Milliuarv Goods, House Triining Goods,^ Gloves, Hosiery, »fec., «tc. *r J«o. 141, Lako Street, Chicago, Illinois. Sept. 26,1855 d«kw-ly.
AM,
BEN ED 1CT, A LLO RY A~FA ui\ Mann^ctnrefs ahd dealers in Hat»' lira and Straw Goods*
At Wholesale iOiilv.
No. 109 South 'W ater Street, oetwel'i. Clark and Dearborn, CUICAUO, IULS. R. BKNKDICT,
E. H. MAILORY. ,» Sept. 'J6, lS55-dwlypd E. T. FaastAM. S
5
WM. O. 1I1RBARD OKO. M. ORAY."
WILSOM TUTTLE, raSD. TL'TFK. TUTTLE, HIBBARD CO., 45 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
Ml ORTERSaud Wholesale Dealeisiu EngGerman and American HARDWARE AXD CUTLERY: Wrought and CutNails, Spikes. Glass, Japn'tined, Tin and Pressed Ware. Rivets, Ketila Ears, Soldering Coppers, Ac., Tin Plate,SheetIron, Copper Ware, Ac.. Ac., Turners' Tools, and Machines. [Sept. 26,1855-dwly
H. A..PITTS,
Manufacturer of Threshing Machines, Horse-' Towers, Corn and Cob Mills Ac. West Randolph Street,
Sept. 26, lt?55-dwly CUKAUO, ILLS.5
Wholesale Drug Establishment, NO 200 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL
Sept. 2t, 1855-d.tw ly
CS8CEO0
Wholesale dealers and jobber tin Drugs, Mcdicines Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Window Glass, and
Glasstcarc—Turpentine,Camphine,Tat- 'l cut Medicines, Vj c.
OUR
proximity to the Eastern market affording rapid and cheap transit,, for all goods iri our 'linc, nt least 50 per cent IOSH than the Cincinnati, Louisvilc or St. Louis markets have to pay. Ai:d tho easy communication from and to our city, from all quarj ters, North, East, Soiilli and West, lend us to believe that from onrcity,nnd fromour House, al) articles in the Drug trade can be bought and shipped to your doors, cheaper than you have hitherto purchased in the west. You/ ordtrs respectfully solicited.
F. SCAMMON & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Prii^isis, I K) LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. D.'ale-rs in pure Medicines, Paints,Oils,Glues
Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, Brushes, Artists' Tools and Pencils, Colours, Drjg- *. gists'Glassware, Ac. r. Aecnts for all valuable PATKST Mian -INIS'.
Lard Oil, Alcohol, and Linseed Oil, at mini' ufacturer's ]rices. Dealers in all kins of Daguerreotype Materials, and apparatus. Perfumery and toilet articles.
WEthe
offer the above nrticlrs to the trade on most favorable terms, and .solicit
the attei lion of dealers to one of the most extensive and best selected ulucko of Drugs in the West. All orders will meet prompt attention, with our best efforts to please in quality anil pricc.
Sept. 2ti, 1855-wAdly
ABBOT & KINGMAN, Manufacturers of Sash, Blinds & Doors,
Flooring, Siding and Shingles. Building material of every description, furnished at short not.icc, on reasonable terms.
Factory, Clark Street, Between Taylsrand wclth. Sales Room 120, Clark St., Chicago Sept. 26, lH55-dAw ly.
HARDWARE,
Saddlery, Cutlery, fcc.
r|^HEsubscribers
arc now receiving direct
from the Easteru manufactures aud Old England the following. We have now oir hand a much larger stock than can be found elsewhere in the West. Wo have added many new articles, as well as increased those heretofore Kept, which will be sold at Cincinnati priccs, with the nddition of freight.
Aniongthearticlea of which wc have a full jssormeutf Table ind Pocket Cutlery—The best assortment ever offered in the West.
Btttlding Materials—Such as Locks, LatcliCH. Butt Hinges, Screws, Glass, Ac. Carpenter* and Coopers' Tools.—A full assortment of Chisels, Hand and TeunantSaws, Planes, Drawing Knives, Ac.
Cabinet Makers' Goods.—Mahogany and Walcut Veneers and Knobs, Till, Chest, Cupboard LOCKS,Tabic Hinges, Bed Castors,Glue, Sfc., fcc.
Blacksmiths'Tools—Such as Anvils, Vices, Screw Plates, Bellows, Hammers, Rasps, Files, Shoeubcrgcr'sIron, Steel, Plow Moi ldv Ac.
Gun Smith Material—LOCKS, triggers, tubes Gunmouiitry and barrels, pistols,gaine-baga, caps, tlasks, Ac.
For Millers—Leather belting, packing rope, bolting cloths, mill, cross-cut and circular saws, files, Ac.
For Fanner*—'Atlkindsof farmiug tensils, plows, coru shollersr bay nutters, cast steel and steel bacii scythes, cradles, forks, rancs, spades,shovels.hoes, Ac.
Carriage Trimmings—Enamelled and plum oilcloths, laces,fringes, linings, hub-bands, bellows, spoaes, shafts, axles, springs, etc.
Saddlery, Hardware
and
strap
To
A flows.)
5«tlo»»t Road Street, T«j»-Hut«, Ind..
Harness Mounting—
A large assortment—Saddle trees, buckles, stirrups,hamcs.cnnameled and patent leather, morocco, sheep and calf skin. TYc desigi keeping everything in that line.
Also, Shoenberger Iron, Nails,and Belmont Nails, log, trace, halter and fifth chains, Lead pipe, pumps, axes, curry-combs, patent and common
hinges, grind-stones and irons,
window sash, etc.etc. Having made arrangements for the gale of Haas A Mitchel's Dayton mareHorae Collars, for this Slate, we will sell them at a small ad vance on the Dayton price.
For sale, at wholesale or retail, at She sign of the Big Padlock, No. 26 West, and 85 EasV Washington street.
H. S. KELLOGO A SO***
Indianapolis, Jan. 21,'56*dwly
Printers
Plows.
L/ Tin-PUte aa4 Sheet tmauamt Msaafacarer* of Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. TtK»tockU Urc. »ntl maoscement the same, te fMirtto oar aMau»,ti heretofore. wti
Salt-For
JTLOHB WaretMM
6
Waretwaa*.
MARCH
Sale'at oori
.. "'.'.TRWO MRKKF.5.
itjf
Everywhere
\X7"E keep constantly on h^nd tbe fo.lLOWING PRINTING PAPER! 2I 24X37, 23X37^" 24XW ft 24X«9If
*?S8fl5
Andean farnltfi any »htetootfScf. guarantee oor printinvi**P«r to he tBs beat In the Htafre. We can also furnwh|»»#ters wlih the best quality $ Of black and fancy colored l?(KS- -^al«o Caitls of any «lte-ui»rul2a fftt'.n.fUttrr Wp*rs,^ftd fa fact erythine used by printer# v-nfrrHy.
STEWAKT ft BOWE8,F
Marl-dwSm .... Intlianapolu.
cllOTTLDER BACON- A first-r.-ye att^rte, (riT»»1cy A F. TAYf 01?. -"V I' .un'jtjo I