Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1868 — Page 2

WWW--!

161-2 E.

Tb* frimd* of General QaaKt claim for him a reeolate will and execntlve ability of a high order. Tbeae are qnalltlM that will aid Mot materially la the discharge of the duties hS-wfll st>on asrame. But Is he piepared by eMher education or experience for the grare risponaibilitlea that hare boon thrust upon him? Upon financial questions, and they are of absorbing interest, the party that General Gnairr represents has given no expression as to the policy that will govern the incoming administration. either has General Oxairr given any expression Which foreshadows tbs policy that will control his conduct of public affairs. Tbs party in power has no defined policy upon the great questions of finance and revenns. No doubt tbe leading men In the Radical ranks bars selfish schemes to advance and aoeompllsn, but there was aetbing developed in the political canvast of this year to show that the Radical party, as a party, had any defined policy upon the financial questions that must necessarily he forced upon tbs consideration of the country, and to all appearances it la as much at a less as s ship si sea without chart, compass or rudder. The deficiency in the receipts wffl be an ample reaeon for tbeincroeoeoftbe resonrces from some source, but from where? No doubt the effort will bs made by the manufMeturlng interests, upon the reassembling of Congress, to supply that defletsney by an advance in the tariff on imports; but will such a schema be satisfactory to the other interests of the oiwntryf It wUl be recollected that a similar proposition was made at the last Session of CkmgrSss by the Committee of Ways and Means, and was only defied by the want of time to act upon ft. Wm the renewal of tbe proposition at U»e coming session, or by the next Congibss, meet with the approval of the peoplyoutaide ©f

the tariff States?

It Is probable that no Congress si nee the organisation of tbe Government, has assembled with fewer ideas or s less fixed purpose in regard to a financial policy than that which will assemble after the inauguration of General Gxajrr. What

hent and

Theaaaem

ng weather, an

the speeches elicited marked satisfaction. Letters were read frqm the Governor and others, and wefind nat a few of the poll tidans preparing to take hold of the i

ter in a

preparing I l serious wt , introduce

presented to t!|S I ture, praying tha<

morial, introduS^^^/^ Penitentt^—d WteSn more to arrive

in every future law that has a beari tbe same subject, the tight of

y-[’fl*n.

much

nsideration and

ran and their heritage;” and upon tbe bonds of svsry Bsstern bondholder should be written, “Canosled by the blood end service of the West, In ’ tbe Nation’s currency, issued in tbe Nstion’t

esuee.”

Tbe distinguished gentlemen, now not unknown to fame, who wrote the letter to bnootm, will do well to heed the great anmmlng up of accounts between the States, debtor and creditor, and will do better to adopt that cancellation of the difference which national pease and justice dictate.

from tbs Nashville Bepsblieaa Bsnnsr. TH* DOING* or A OVAKTXnnaaTKR

■ew a Nashville Meswe On ring She Wm—Stolen Nm

tnre, fit Iks, Sntlns,

PUlssed

ml-

m?*-*

very poor, he now has a bonso finely furnished, and tbe sadden change of fortune is thus explained by his wifb, who bah fro hesitancy in repealing tbe story to her

friends, which is as follows:

That at Nashville her husband found a

tnj^rthim! irble top ta-

honse deserted, and that he contents North, and now en!

Among the articles are marble top tables, eta^rrs, with rare shell ornaments, wludow curtains, both lacs and damask, s large amount of bed clothes, and linen said to be marked with the name of the owner, table linen *nd rare napkins, and a isrge amount of rich ladies 7 clothing. Rich silks of rare patterns, not now to be purchased, are still worn by tbe family, whose previous condition, and tbe articles preclude the idea of their purchase. A large amount of thread, was niso sent

who would like

» fbr Mie value,which

is oonsidersbls, or as mementoes, can set

t by applying

np, and sold at tbe time. Any party interested,

to recover the

2*, h uoffl«*.SdSr;2r.i u > : responsible attorney who will assist with roneh pleasure and free of expense, if “ ThTK've to no fauev eketeb. We have in our possession enffodent proof of the

facte above narrated, and oar Informant eated, and fell t E—-*- •«!!vsssk'

"ifflBfEEftyi

pith in them. Mid could very easily be used as texta by the advocates of this reform to hang sermons on. For example, she said that the women of Boston owned over forty million of dollars worth of property, and paid upwards of half a million of dollats in taxes; while the man who shovelled in tbe coal for tbe richest of them ali could cast * vote, and they could not. And again she observed, that the most disgraceful fact at present existing In this country is that while negroes sad ex-rebds at the Sooth were allowed to vote, the white women of tne North were shut ont from the privilege. As for herselLahe wished no mm to talk betore he? of the debt of gratitude due tbe sex; sbe wanted only jnatioe. And to wblp np the laggards and doubters ane

scornfully added—“Women have ries like Indians.” Ik r

hoped they will not,

ballot, ^

■sms

at, proceed at once to

blning to punish the men for having so long kent them oat of thstr righto. Anything or that sort would bring sboat a sharper revolution than even that of

Messrs. Anthony and Stanton.

There is a much more general Interest manifested in this whole question, In Massachusetts, than we-were prepared to

Public opinion la rapidly underchange respecting the reasons onwhich^the^exClhalon of __ advanced social circnm1 for the reerniting agency of more refined andj exalted in on politics. While tbe barriers

ballot box are betng levelled in one direct ion, ail tbe redeeming influences possible are to be let In on the other. We need to be levelled up, instead of down. The gift of suffrage would sat orally tend to make each women se nsed it so truly serious in their urn of ft, tkst the contagion 3 “ ' *-

woaldino

Whew the action of

to tbe essentl

th^recent *^uvention sbSll have^lMk duly brought to-the notice fifth* Lagte-

sober ooi

[mem..

tbe poblle for its decisive eettle-

FvlijVW CmiKKs—The State Central Club dsem.lt proper to make the close of the lata canvass the occasion of a brief

address.

First, we desire most heartily to congratulate the party upon the general result of tbe canvass in this mate. The South Carolina Democracy, has proved tselfan eminently progressive and grftwng party. Organized in April last, in

ipite of tb

Itself an emlnsntly pi

ing party. Organize^. , u ny ... . u spite of tbe heavy odis against it, it has Steadily advanced, and in every election angmentated its power until in the canvass just closed, it foil only * little short of carrying the State for Its national nominees. A Democratic gain of more than 90,000 over the vote given in tbe State election of April last, means victory tn the future, and not faitnrs. Nor should we fail to credit the national Democracy with its achievement in the lata eanu—, or be nomindfUl of tbe vast power it has developed even in defeat. The twentyfive Northern and Western States that entered into tbe Presidential canvass in 1864, gave to McClellan a popular vote of 1,811,764, and to Lincoln 2,223,036. ' . t Tbe same States, It la estimated, have in 1868 given to Seymour a popular vote of 2,235,820, and to Grant 2^17^00. Thus shewing, first, an increase in the Democratic vote of 718,131, and, secondly, that in a popular vote of 4,752,920 Grant has a majority over Seymour of but 281,080, and this exclusive of the votes In tbe iste Confederate States. Incloding tbe States voting in 1868 and not In 1864, and the States excluded from voting in 1868, and including also citizens disfranchised by

shewing, cratic voi

in a popular

prosperity In not only a nettled policy, bat one that will beet develop and maintain ita varied reeonrees and Interests. Tbe leading members of the dominant party am at sea an to what la bast to be donas or else their judgment and personal Interests will come into eon filet. Som* fevor the immediate resumption of specie payments, or, what tbe New York Tribon* terms, the restoration of the National credit, as the only panacea for the evils onder which the eonntry la anfferlog. At the last session of Congress the proposition to fond the pnblic debt at a lower rata of interns;, payable in gold and free from taxation, was carried, hot It failed to become a law by reason of the President keeping back his approval. This may be carried at the next eeeelon of Congress; bat should it bo adopted, will it bring tbe anticipated relief, and restore the National prosperity? We think not. Tbe eonntry will never be lifted out of its present embarrassments only by a radical change in the administration of the Government, and that.rasponslbilty the dominant part/ will not be likely to assume. It is not probable that the new administration will have any defined financial policy, bat will drift along upon the tide, accommodating itself to the emergencies that may arise, wlthont tbe sagacity or courage to adopt one so comprehensive and just that while it may cause present embarrassments and sacrifices, will secure that stability which is the only guarantee for permanent prosperity and progress.

Debtor and Creditor!!

After all tbe overwhelming question in the country moat be, under any Administration: how shall the nation pay the cost of Us maintenance and preservation— a question as sacred to .every citizen as to those who were fortunate enough to purchase and hold the bonds of tbe United States issued daring the lata civil war. The Government is now above par, commercially, In the market, being solvent. Ita paper rates at current prices. Why may net the Government, then, as any other solvent indlvidnal, pay off and .satisfy Its creditors in Us own paper In any case where the contract la not different? The expressions of Governor Morton just before the last adjournment of Congress, were indicative of the popular sentiment upon this subject. The Wset Is tbs debtor, not because it fornished less of muscle, of blood and of life daring the lata straggle, bat because U had not the wealth, It had not the capital to spare—it rather sacrificed the lives of Us dtiaens. Mow when the great contest is over, and victory has crowned ear efforts to save the Nation’s life, the accounts are to he settled, and the book of history to be posted. W# find the bonds of the East Cr., and tbe Mood of the Weet Dr. Shall we noteaneslttiebnfenas? Jostles,

law and reason say so. Upon the grave of the manhood of the state do we afmeaL every Western volunteer may be written, «*• Democratic party of Sontti Caro“I ask poatarity to credit my service and 1,M * P®™ « teffifew* In

my life upon tbe account which the National Treasury holds against my child*

JkNHW WKftj

mostly cat sad: said that the corn 1 age quality.—JETa —There are at

JN** of Oto Radical papers fere praseng WUl Dnmbaek for the ftenatonhip, mt ef Ms being a young Repohli-

mm.

UworiiAR Naicns.—In early those* we

—An Did, man named Barnes wan mn

gSJSCS' was the^qi?®of^STdeatt.PcmocrtU. ' - ‘'r* If femmes have eecapedte^EtaS

in many It has i of the honseiK ferry l

The Columbus Bulletin, N. T. Oasty Esq., editor and proprietor, some* to ns enlarge! and otherwise improved. We’ trust the Democracy of Barthfl^imsw county will appreciate the entoiyrise of Mr. Chrr, and gits the Buffetts a liberal support., » : ; ; Saw Teeth at Exohtt.—There Is an old lady living in this city whose hair is silvered with the frost eighty winters.

cat who was the <

of that ]

of the

^D^for tWber o/COngree^ XtoneraYOtant has written him a letter

him for hie election! ad net there will not probably

_ _ in the next administration • moderate Democrat |nay not ^Apparently this intimation Was eaUze-

#ja>The

Grant

am In-

change of catting her

but Bulletin. «

—The miesiooary meeting of the Lafeyetta convocation of the Diocese of Indiana mas held in Trinity Church, Fort Wayne, and was well attended. Addrtases were made by several of the clergy present. The eonvooalion comprises the parishes of Fort Wayne, Delphi, Lafayette, Attisa,. Crawfordsville, and

Xogansport.—Lafayette Courier.

Htnmwe zw Inihasa.—A Hooeier from the vicinity of Thornton, Indiana, to the city yesterday nine wild

and three hundred

One of the t pounds, and la

hang np

asijptjxi, sSrll

gap in this

his gsinehog to Meesn. Monsch & on Third street. The above stock „ prised one day’s hunting in that prolific

region.—LouievUl* Democrat,

Settled at Last.—The vexed question of tbe location of the Indianapolis^nd Vincennes Railroad has at last beeiHettled. We have aeaa ibscertified plst and profile of the line through Greene County, now on record at the Recorder’s Office in Bloomfield, which shows that the road has been permanently located on the west aide of White River. While we congratulate tbe dtiaens of Worthington on thta result, ws sympathise with oar friends on the asst aide of the river in their failar* to seen?? the location through the enterprising town of Bloomfield, whose citisausblp and vast mineral wealth are worthy of two or three railroads.—

WortMngion Timet.

IxmowNEim at Greensastle.—No

including also citizens oisrrancmsea oy Congressional and State legislation in the lata Confederate States, tbe result is that Seymour received a majority of several hundred thousands on the popular vote. In the second place, we desire to impress upon tbe Democratic party in this State the importance of preserving in all ita efficiency its present admirable organization, to tbe end that under the laws of the State and tbe United States, and in full recognition of tbe Just obligations of good citizenship, the party may gradually increase ita nnmbers and influence until ita principles and policy shall commend themselves (6 the free and nnbiaaed approval of a controlling majority of the

voters of the Commonwealth.

Third—The more effectually to keep np the Democratic cl ah* of the several dfetricts, and in order further to recognise fully all tbe industrial elements that are essential to tbe prosperity of the State, we earnestly recommend that features looking to the subjects of Immigration, agriculture, mansfeetarto and education be engrafted upon eaeh club, 60 that an oiganued and syUtamatio effort may be

at onta mads Id add] "

t once made to add to onr population, to romota the industriea of the State, and d advance the cause of popular iatailiAnd in Arder ‘to carry* out these

he attached to the ughout the State, m plan of aetlon,

genes.

auxiliary features to be ati Democratic elubs throughout and to deviae a uniform plsE

fee respectfully recommend a mealing ef tbe State Central dab at tblsptoeeon the 20th ef January, 1869, at seven o’clock Tf.je. . ... ■ ■ , Fellow citizens, we fMdrcs* yon in tbe spirit of hope and faith. God in Hia

inland city to the State is improving more rapidly than Greeucaatle, Its manufacturing establishments are numerous and steadily increasing, and the general buainesa of tbe city ia ala» being rapidly enlarged, and ita value Increased. Among other mnnufectnring establishments in Greeucaatle, ia one for the making of pumps. In the past eight months this manufactory has turned oat 7,100 pumps, requiring one hundred cars for their transportation. The factory tha present season has consumed 660,000 feet of timber, and paid out in Putnam county for material |50,000, besides 811,500 for wages and 8X5,000 for miscellaneous expenses. It also has a large rolling mill and nail works, street railroad, and good turnpikes leading into the city. It is the county seat of Putnam county, one ot the wealthiest and moat fertile counties in the State, and particularly celebrated for the large number of fine cattle, borees and mules it produces.—^**’ Albany Com-

mercial.

—An effort ia being made in Ripley county to have the county seat removed from Versailles to Osgood. A large subscription has been raised to pay for the erection of the neoeaeary buildings in case tbe removal la determined upon. The Ripley county Journal give* the following reasons why the change should be made: > “Osgood has these advantages over Venalllee: First, it is centrally located; it is on the plank road. Second, it Is on the Ohio and Mimiaaippi railroad, it is easy of access from every compass; and what ia more, _ nfeh a market for all the country produce that the formers can bring here. Everything at this place can be easily shipped off to the eity. without jogging it over five miles of impassable rpad before getting to a railroad. The country around Osgood can all be cultivated and settled; that around Versailles never will, and daring certain portions of the yes* ie unapproachable.

There le a change in the style of cloaks

made np In heavy materials suitable for winter wear. They are generally made in the form of a short sack; not a foil loose sack wlthont seams, but sloped oat

isr;5ij*7ri£ setii »

win wo. to deMrv. aaccoM. 10 J«. -jo^r

black beaver cloth ia bound with satin, trimmed with satin folds, and has a small

" ed with deep An entirely

lain a powfi

the State. Keep your ranks undivided. Adbere to your political principles until

feat get patience and itoolvtion. Preservtog * ^ ^ " of material develop-

00,

to work in

ment. Th

political creeds with the solid elements of

•ssSfe

bleeding wound*, and ere leng seenrs the peaceful triumph of those wise and virtuous elements essential to the dignity of the State and the prosperity of the P ^By order of the Central dob of the

J. O. Gibdxs, Secretary/

* WOwtoeetoL'

Tb. coot of • mu la UlO BrRMi Porllo. SXS’Jf iFS?™

IDftEI Oi dltOvlWtoWr JUdOTltoy iTOfe ” tom of “ * ‘ ^ ^ ’

the

House ofRepreafntftivtoat a

able to reckon aeata in our National

country,

sssanj

the next

many

SSSRSHS* contesting tbe election of Hoffman. In Philadelphia, the election of Fox troubles the IlopabMcsne so greatly that they inmade to strike out the names of the Louisiana member* Of Coogres* from th* rolla of the House. In short, the Republican party Seams to have assumed that itoaoieofeject la to get sad bold all tbs

r hy

that end.

in itself acoei. and the moat used to hoist

defeated

toti

Poet.

From the New York ErraiOf Poet. 14. CltofiMN.

me loattot

ting^body; thesldit is

black silk

Kin

round cape, edged with

bullion fringe. ' has a close fitti:

the b

pannier style, and a small french cape with a hood; the point extending below the waist is finished with cord and taasel. An elegant fin* black Moth sack is made In the style of last winter, bat somewhat shorter than those then worn. It has no cape, bnt ia heavily trimmed with terror three .folds around the bottom, folds aero** the shoulders, and to similata a pointed collar. Sacks made np of Astrachan doth will ho much worn aa the weather become# odder, bnt these are made entirely plain, and ornamented with rich silk buttons and tassels, and sometimes lined with quilted silk. Perstona doth will also be much worn In cloaks. This has a finer curl than Astra-

chan, and ia more expensive.

Waterproof sqita are much in vogue for ordinary street wear; indeed, so great has been tbe demand for this material this . season that there ia now a scarcity in the .* market. A salt of the new material of English waterproof, recently worn on the street, was noticeable for the neat style in which it was made. Tbe bottom of the skirt was trimmed with velvet ribbon; the short, loose sack was lined with soft flannel, so that it eould be worn on cool day*; over this waa a large cane, caught up in plaits at the back, with a hood

l with velvet ribbon falling to a

point below tbe waist.

► Scotch plaids are very fashionable, In circulars with a small ronnd dare Worn with the right side over th* left shoulder. These ate also much worn in dresses.

There is nothing very new in opera cloaks. They are made in circular* of

white doth, trimmed with white and cord and teasel, or short sack,

showy opera cloaks are made of aearlet doth and embroidered in white or gold

lue, almost covered with white bead*.

for morei

and are

0 )* As*

General Slocum elicited this most posi-

' direct of all Grant’s political ationa by any process of pompedauecetothat would warrant

j AD© meant tig of Gr^ant 3 intimaxion is plainly dedudbie firomhte congratulation of General Slocnm on hia deetion. General Slaw, in the mind of General Grant, was the typical “moderate Dspmcrat” to whom he intended that phrase

ehonldamply.

. General StoetoBl Democracy iapretiy

known to thepnblie. .He is a ba tg.00 Mister Loirsn. or Mister

Mister

»r Mister of any semblance its political "headquarters in He is a Democrat of tho Democzaris party, and not of the bushwhacking, guerrilla, or chameleon description, that 'tf Democrat*, Radicals. Jacobins, Federalists, scalawags, or anything else, according to the odor of the fence they happen to be waiting on. JR will be amnsing, if not Inatructive, to hear what the Colfax party wUl have to say abetri Grant’s letter to Slocum. ■ . 1 a '« toil. . The fteveruaewt fertettag Otoe*. In 1800, Cernelins Wendell sold hi* eetabliabment to the United States for 8135.000, and it has since become on* of the largest printing offices in the world. Rive? Cornelius Wendell and at last JbhnD. Defines, Wild has Ud the position since Ifltt. Last year 156 separate books sad daenaaants were turned oat at this office—a variaty of wwlt which &JS^!l P SS£tli8:JS nets together. The eotiae number of oop- ^ _ » eoatd and there diplomatiecorreapoadence*in two volume#, attached to President Johnson’s message* for 'Ilfcr, made also about two thousand two hundred pages coating 835.000. The Lincoln Memorial book fe the mostooatly book probably ever laeued to the United States. This Is the appendix to Mr. Seward’S diplomatic eorres-

price of prodnoiag tha book will be |18, 200, or mere than |6 a copy, while the bindings on soma span**! copies, ordered for the crowned beads, ate., abroad, will probably bring then up to gtoortSSa copy. Of tbe Agricultural Report the extraordinary number of 322,000 copies have been ordered for last year, at a coat of •180,000, qr abont 86 eeate a copy. This cost is enough to pay tha -President, the Vies President, all the Cabinet officers, the Speaker of the House, sad two-thirds of the first-class foreign ministers. In these reports there are 450.000 pounds of paper, or flfi tons^enough to take 226 Kahi* horse wagons to pull them. At this moment there are 800,000 copies of tb* reports for various years lying in too vaults of the patent office building, being toe quantity annually printed in excess of Che demands, even of extravagance. These copie* represent 180,000 of the people’s money invested in waste paper. In eneyear new type added a cost of 818,804; printing ink, f 19,717; coal, 700 tons; new machinery, 85,000. In tbe bindery 4,600 Russian leather skins were used, 764 packs of gold leaf (costing nearly 87,000,) nearly |6,000 worth of twine, and aa much gins. Paper for poetoffiee blanks alone coat 848.000. The binding of books eonsnmed 878,000, and binding materials, 8118,000. Engraving ajtd lithographing cost 81H.000. Government printers get s trifle better prices than are paid elsewhere In the country. Steady wort will give 81.500 a year in this manufactory. The work-girls get from 89 to 812 s week. The printer# are almost al-

ways to excess.

W NS at.—The present appearance of the wheat crop is remarkably flattering, all over tbe eonntry. Tbe weather daring the fell thas far has been fevorabl* to its rapid growth, and we believe it has snstafned no material injury by the fly. Mach larger qaantitiegjtsve been sowed

__ , --

[ . . niMI -

HCAL. —•—

qg-i | Mnnreai

JOHN G. BUERKLE,

cmopwvATtt. <k

sdrno'

OCX*

*4' ;u'

<% ’ A « n i ’ • * * ♦ * * % qjl •» # m a A*- ^

Dfan vaiietfM. qaalitiMaadatrits. ' ' A LABOR VARIETY OF SXaKXOH HOBEm*

tin ear Use to tha •Myra dutaaoe promptly attsadad

NUKftCRY.

rr~

CENTRAL NURSERY,

MWo W » Jtoi fairy inns

Comer of MsHcri and DsUwsrs!

CHOICE

'*»*** ^ •****' And Ornamental Trees.

?W7 via*.

All kinds of SmaU Frails,

wMMsmvstoWtotofe^fe*''

mmm

■rifrtfft

.ttOTari

fi eLEAR. SMOOTH SKIN.

.atoOi patches.

IN TBE SPUING AND SUMMER

— ■a. a

AlCT^dlefcloiup , tad to a ahart Hue destroy .. .MU k.M . u g—.

aa to feat. to tha aacriae I weald dei I tried (

no material injury by the fly. it larger qusntitieqjtave been sowed than usual; and if no calamity befels it, the next barveat will be a heavy one.-

Worren County BcpubUcnn.

CLEVELAND.

r x. an x a,

TO.

ifeifed stay vioat a year 1?e2& to say

Ckoorj Trees in the City.

QUEENS WARE, ETC.

Flotp Cotnrrr. Jaiy V. 1 see wife worm. Thrw jt ef sasiaoat SS 1

twaaty-twe foot Ova tha patfent has walafitasriffct^

,.“WL“SJS;

ftorioe-to

Ntw Alsaxt. July 6. Met.

JOHN WOODHEUDOB, ‘ ' ■ "1. . ' y. laspertor sad Whelsaals Doalor is QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, XtAlid^g, ETC., f • - • : CTO. 30 South Meridian Street, inilfiN A FfelalN.

INSURANCE.

ARILLA. larga fuan-

Hifl^Kly Concentrated

JOHN BULL’S

GREAT REMEDIES.

M ’ I 1 L t iTJUgP** DR. JOHN BULL,

AUnafhetui.r aad V.nderof the celebrated

SMITH’S TOXIC STIIIP,

ro* rdt cvmt «V

« HII.IX AXD BEVMM.

rielor of lois (elebrated nedioiae

TStfi^SSS?

•diaa ever.offered. io tho public for

it <*»

ver, or Ubill. aaii Ft»v«r. wk.tfeer of short or loo« staadinf. He reifers to tbe eutiw Woetera sad South we* ter ‘' Tithe truth of tho aMwrti»a. that in no ease wt ever will it foil to cure, if the d reetiona are

. —• - • . . grfllt

for it a superiority urer alt rem-

tferio

t. >

Sweaters country td beer him testiiDoay V ruth of thi a*»»rtv*». that in no case what- , wifi tt foil to cure, if the d reetioas ai strictly followed and carried out. In a *rei maay eaiea a atoffle dose has been suffieient for care, and whole fainitie* have been eared by a rmwahhtotJh*^ ? ^ rl * ct ef the

every eaae tinned ia t the disease diffiouftaai

medicine will no* require any u« to Keep the taken three or fenr <' dose of BULL’S YE will be sufficient.

It is.hhwerer, prudent, sad ia aertatw to core, if its use is eon-

Throat, Nose, Eyelid, Scalp and Skin,

WORM DESTROYER.

Tw nay Vat ted States

amd Warld-wld#

i one bottle the deeoc-

re receired many testimoaials from profoad medical mea. as my almanacs and va-

KEXxMBOXaID’S

inohesleo* aaa safe and

,M. WILCOX, N.D^Proprtetar, No. U Pbail ftmar, ,

NEW ALBANT. IND.

asal6 wto -Oet S-d3m

DRUGGISTS.

Chemicals! Chemicals!!

esrdser, But A Orlstt, rxfeocca Commission Merchants But Lime. Piaster, Fish, etc. freights**” *** rtlIpp# ” ot anrLiberal cash adraaee* made. JeS dBm CLEVELAND. OHIO.

C lev aland Brass and Pipe Works, to amd *1 Cemter fitreea. Tate, Worswiek A Htjes. Bruts IYmndert and Finishers, Manufacturers sad deafen la WROUGHT man FIFE, IRON FITTINOS. ^^eoofeforstmmj^tar.

C I, K V EL AN D EKptk Cast Steel Spring Works. CWBIBW* df Cfe., Manmfoctnrers ef eR kind* of CIST STEEL SPRINGS, (Of extra temper.) Par Railroad Care, Buggies, Etc., Cor. Wart Bivar sad Second St*.. CLEVELAND. OHIO. JySdly

CLOTHING.

THE WEW YORK

©ae Price Clothing Store, *7 Stoat WMlktegtom Strata*. -L

Fin eat Stock of Hem’s dp*m»s Wear to the City. *•« Gweda Received Rally.

• femly Pfaee to Ike City wk. Clothing la Md Etrietly am th* One Prlee system.

Kf TOHI8IE PRICE CUJIHIMflOBE

•AkiII

loo }£ cwwirsH***

^To^i^rforid Bxtrarta,

i®faaa^

and^aU tt* new p

T sad 0 Mart

Surgical Instruments! From fit* bert mss afhetarere. TRUSSES OF ALL KINDS’! STTPPOXlTEXiS. Shoulder Braces, Suspensories, naotseMtoehtopadton SWaaB,towtohaa, Brawiiii i Sioai’j ApottrariB' U

laXPERIA.!. Fire Insurance Company tl.amda**. V , ESTto-BLIQKEID, 1808. Cash Capital pmM mm amd tovewaed gmmdto exwoMUmg 8o#a.aao tooid.

Street, Mew Tark.

KIMifiR W. CROWXIX, Rerideat Maaaeer •fflaw Mm. «, OdM FeUmwa 1 Hatlft _ octli d2m nifelAlf AFfeMIL IREpicAL/ 5 ^™ 3 Radical Cureof Rupture. MB. M. S. FBNHKHT, Physician and

IhsTsrsesi

BOE&i Slid mWavw aaavsa* eao any OitUUAUCtoUO OtehS veramtod sad popular physician ia Qeorria, u certainly oae of the mort eensible communication* I hare evwr received. ,Dr. Cfemaat kaewi ex-

Vn.L*xow. Wai.cn Cocctt.^Oa.. )

Dm.* Jon Jteu—Dear Sir: I have recently Concentrated Extract Buchul free to eoefoea that I know of so remedy recommended by the ablest authors that is so certain sad speedy ia its •fleet*. Oa the contrary, they uncertain in tbe extreme. My object in writ-

la thw forest

H E

B O L. I> • S

I am aware that fee bm of auch article* is iast cause or good sense in discarding a remi which we kaew to be e Oct eat. simply bee* use may bo ignorant of ita combination. For part, I shall make it *_rule to oae all and any

lumanity which I

1 CfoVCKMTRATKB

EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA

»t masse no

[* remedy

lose we

mako lta rule tol ”

to aUeviato sufferint hs may bo ahl* to eoaunand—net hesitating becauje some one more ingenious than ptyself may hare learned its egert flrrt, sad secured the sole n*M to sscaro that knowledge. However. I am hy no

> of the thousands

> conn try, that

i to which

.and in-

i that knowledge.

moons aa advocate or sapportar of the tl of wortilms nostrums that flood tho Mas purport to care all auusaar of diseasoe numan flesh is heir. Please reply sooi

form me of your host terms. - ‘“•"•-TwsmkiKT.

M. D.

HELHBOLD’S < _ ! yfi b*, t r ■ *i tw - Concentrated Flnld Extract Bncim

Is a ssrtaia ear* for diseases of tha

bowel, sboc

fees* aa. at*

serif d3m

the lower ■aL*

Inhaling t sad Lai ppar^a i

asnigmAtoaratas for the treatment of

eoasntt mo

MEDICAL.

Paints,Oils and Varnishes

wranLUs,

SftsftSssatS -

With a lam stock of Paints of al

R il»,'

ta of all solors, dry

.fr^OAN’B

ApsC^oearies’ HaXL

DR. JA8. C. KERR'S Great Sjstea Xeiavatar! miSgSm* THE SYSTEM RENOVATOR

BLADDER, EXDKETS. GRAVEL, DROPSY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY.

HEALTH AND HAPPINESS,

■a Um ] Leakmt too

l PmrtGer to «foe Wavhfl. •f <

m THOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY momm®

WINDOW CLASS

Dye Stufis! Dye Stuffe!!

M8 feajhdlao, boat Bengal, Gaatomaia sad

faddor;

lue Vitriol:

[Chromate Potaa:

Gee. ShlWt 1 Frank Clark, fendery, Ha

L Wm. He-

■ Cochineal: I Copperas;

Brnraig i Huai’s DothaariB 1 M.

Wood, Md Mon .ran kinds, at lowest figures, at

GENERAL DEPOT:

Fomrftb I

CINCINNATI. MUfo.

N®. Its Waa*

vafataUo sob re that can dngly trouble- . to prepare feom every rtail more objectionahle, the doeoettoaa; for flnids I saseeptible of holding extracUre matter than ’tspsirbsisi y tho torsn Froaortioa

of tha

SUL’S SARSAPARILLA.

A Good Reason for the Captain's Faith.

lafoaitotsor

Botox Bauuou. Me.. April 80t U98. Da. Jon

_ Jk arias mo red so often, my wonads have not healed yet. I hare not sat as a moment since I was woasded.

_ Sarsaparilla -

mmy . . . , „

tan.' I hare more faith in than in any thing slss. I wii

aiao, Pisan sxpress ms I and oblige Carr.

Johnson:

was written April fo.

of Captain

nrefStoforvl

ESfS; iX'il MKofata, forer sores, ai foot sasosM hosattoad: somo oaare of rerefola i mfreoafeaq X am very ■ SSrihft? JT*"”**

tho preporties as sot fortl

aagS dSatTnThAwsowSm

—

BROKERS.

im ••go

oF Fimld

DAUBENSPECK 4 COPELAND,

MEBCHANT TAILORING. VSS

ntBUHiP0Ud.nl*.

'JE2t£

eatt «F‘"‘ t.rr

utiia 148 iinybtm .5. ,to*w ■‘iUt’T

-vhttTtfe t-r'*'-.- ' tote *vy

smS* MO*

‘vAfol

pjmn&'M* ,iwi 1

IStn .tajt.iwre * baXWlftfll -irUif uo*

IU * 1 ^ <,tf ^iilNIE JOHNSON.

Bull's Cedron Bitters.

AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.

* ARKANSAS HBA&D FROM.

TE&TIXONY foF XKVXCA1. MEN. Stoxxt Poor#. WgjTa^OOp Ay..|

had hsalth, tried ■sb&SSr. i great popMsella

falKkr.

aheamlegy am FtWfe C>—at root

-inodW

iff tofe |Ml torffold hy all braggfeta.

JyMdAwto

mcMk.,