Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 May 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS

TlCftRH: ii-A-U'rUJ. ItVlX

Friday Morning, May latli, l»t8:

Republican State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR,

COL.

CONKAD BAKEB, of Vanderburgh. FOR LIECTEXAST-GoVEHSOB, COL. WILL CCMBACK, of Decatur.

FOE SECRETARY OF STATE,

MAJOR MAX. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass. FOB Al'DITOR OF STATK. Moor JOUN D. EVANS, of Hamilton.

FOR TBEAKl'BF.B OF STATK,

EN ERA I. NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. FOB CI.EBK OF TIIE SUPREME Ol'BT, COIONEI. THEODOKE W. AlrCOY, of Clarke.

FOB BEPORTEB OF THF. SUPREME COURT (Joloni JAMKs B. BLACK, ot Marion. FOB ATTOBNET OF.JIEBAL,

D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. FOB FtTPEBINTEVDEN'T OF PrM.IC INSTBCCTI07C, BAKNABAS C. UOBBS, of Wayne,

FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

FOR ELECTOR, SIXTH DISTRICT,

CAPTAIN

K. E. KOSE, of Lawrence. CONTINGENT,

forospt. JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

A Chivalrous" Nallon.

JOHN BULL was never S'tlwfied with anything in war or peace that WHS not bis own. The British press is hlwap ready to find fault with the operations in war of other natious, and even Parlia mcntary speakers indulge in tbe spirit of oratory founded upon the assumption of tho superiority of everything English over anything that fan by any possibility exist or be practiccd in Hny othor parL of the known world. During the late Southern Rebellion we bad frequent monitions from Great Britain concerning our assumed deficiencies in tho art of carrying on civilized warfare. The sinking of few old shipn in tho harbor of Charleston —a method of blockade practiced in othor countries, and in our own during the Revolutionary War in case of necassity— was denounced as an atrocious act of bos tility against mankind, which would even justify war if it had been the pleasure of Great Britain to resort to that dread remedy. During the Rebellion we were continually chidden in reference to tho barbarous manner in which it was conducted upon tho part of the Union troops. The Rebel troops, of course, acted like christians, gentlemen, honorable foes—in fact, with tho chivalry of Britons. But du ring the Rebellion no man fell by the troops of the Union except in battl our prisoners were kindly dealt with, and wounded traitors wero treated with as much tenderness as our own soldiers The war closed without an execution, or a trial for treason even and now tho whole rebellious South is to bo re admit ted to the Union upon terms which are of amazing mildness and liborality. We were wise that we did not seek English precedents for lessons as to the laws of war. Wo might have been compelled in such case, to imitato the Repoy example and havo blown a few Rebels from the mouths of cannon, in order to show the severity of our mode of punishment.

Tbe history of our Rebellion shows no instance of vengeance and barbarous tieatructii'ii like that which L:is been transacted at Magdala. A whole city was "razed completely to the rook on which it stood.' Tho piirLio* who suffered by this ruthless piece of destruction were the native Abyssinians, who were not chargeable with tho ofl'onse of Thkodorus, an ab solute despot, responsible to no portion of his people, and who acted without consul tation with thorn. They, indeed, could not be charged oven with sympathy with the King. They showed no onthusiasm in his behalf, and allowed the British to gain tho victory by their own defection Had they been as zealous, earnest and enthusiastic as a people who believe in the righteousness of the nation's cause NAFIKR would never have been allowed to penetrate to the heart of Abyssinia.— His march, indeed, was almost triumphal. No attempt was made to harrass his progress, or to cut off his supplies. There were opportunities to hurl destruction up on his advancing column, in the mountainous defiles of tho country but the natives felt no anger at his coming in fact, he was helped and encouraged by their sympathy and assistance. At Mag dala tho defection of a portion of tbe troops of Tukodorus gave NAPIER the success on the first day, and contributed to the linal overthrow of the King on the second. The Abyssinians were in fact the allies of the English, rather than their foos, and they deserved consideration for their good will rather than punishment.

Tho British conquered easily, and the "captives" being all recovered, and in good health, the offense of Thkodorus amounted to nothing more than what in the English law, would have been called "trespass and false imprisonment," justifying nsuit lor damages, and a vindicatory verdict. The death of Thkodcrus was, of ilsolf a great satisfaction, but the British commander could not be pleased with the result. Ho must do something to spread the terrors of the British name all through the region of Africa, and hence the wanton destruction of Magdala. The last exploit will bo hailed with applause throughout the United Kingdom.

NAPIER

was a great man before, but now,

having tickled tho national taste for barbarout punishmont and destruction, his merits are immensely advanced. A peerage awaits him. of course, and ho will be elevated in British history to the level of the great British soldiers whoso deeds of infamy havo scourged mankind.

Tlic Eleventh Article.

Tho fact that several Senators have de» flared in favor of impeachment on the elovonth article only, and the nioro than possibility that but for that article the great State criminal would escape con viction, recall its history.

It will be remembered that on the I'd of March, when the managers bad reported the articles prepared and agreed upon by them, Air. STKVENS. in a speech advocating their adoption, said: "By some unaccountable misunderstanding, the article which 1 hold in my hand, and which wo may call one and a half, has been dropped out. for 1 do not find it in tho articles in distinct language. I propose it as an amendment. [Mr. Stevens then read substantially the eleventh article of the series.] This charge is not here contained in the articles reported by the committee, and unless it be inserted there can be no trial on it. If if,ere be shrewd lawyers, as I know there trill, ami caviling judges, and if without that article they do not acquit him, they are greener

than ever I was when I commenced to practice at the Court of Quarter Session. If that article be inserted it will show both the removal and the attempt to defeat the reinstatement, and although tbe Senate should decide the othor charges in his favor, how could he escape from this one It ia worth all the others put together.''

Mr. STEVENS then went into a brief but forcible Argument to show that the article could not be controverted, except upon the ground that the tenure-of-office act is unconstitutional, and that the Senate, having four times voted by more than two-thirds majority In favor of that act, could not now disgrace itself in tho face of the nation-by denying the act to be constitutional. No vote was taken upon the amendment proposed by Mr. STEVENS on that day, but on the next. March 3d, the eleventh article, substantially as presented in Mr.STEVENS' speech, was written by Mr. STKVEKS, agreed to by the managers, offered in the House by

Mr. BINGHAM, and adopted. It reads as follows: ARTICLE XI.

That said ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United States, unmindful of tho high duties of his office and of his oath of ofBce, ami in disregard of the constitution and laws of the United States, did heretofore, to-wit: oi ill.. 18th iuy of August, 18G6, at the city of Washington, and the District of Coluuibiu, by public speech, declare and fitlirm in subitarice, that the Thirty-Ninth Congress of the United States was not a Congress of the United States authorized by the constitution to exercise legislative power undi-r the same but, on the contrary, was a Congro?s of ore part of the Statej, thereby denying and intunding te deny that the legislation of said Congress was vaiid or obligatory upon him, the said Andrew JohnsiX), except in so far as ho saw fit to approve tho same, and also thereby denying and intending to deny the power of the said Thirty-Ninth Congress to propose amendments to the constitution of the United States and, in pursuance of said declaration, the said Andrew John son, President of the United States, afterward, to-wit: on the 21st day of February, 1808, at tho city of Washington, in the District of Columbia, did unlawfully and in disregard of the requirements of the constitution, that he should take care that the laws be faithfully executed, attempt to prevent the execution of an act entitled "An act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices," passed March 2, 1867. by unlawfully devising and contriving, and attempting to devise and contrive, means by which he should prevent Edwin M. Stanton from forthwith resuming the lunctions of the office of Secretary of the Department of War, notwithstanding tho refusal of the Senate to concur in the suspension therefore made by said Andrew Johnson, of said Edwin

M. Stanton from said office of Secretary of the Department of War, and also by further unlawfully devising and contri ving, and attempting t.i devise and contrive means then and there to prevent the execution of an act entitled "An act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June 30,1808, and for other purposes,'' approved March 2, 1867, and also to prevent the execution of an act entitled "An act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," passed March 2, 1867 whereby the said Andrew John son, President of the United States, did then, to.wit: on the 21st day of February. 1868, at the city of Washington, commit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor of office.

The distinctive peculiarity of this article is that it does not charge the removal of Mr. STANTON or the appointment of THOMAS as offenses and thus it escapes the technical objections raised on the ground that Mr. STANTON was not covered by the Tenure-of-Office act or tho proviso attached to it, but it charges that the President, having declared that Congress was a Congress of only part of the States, thereby intending to deny that its legislation was binding upon him, had unlawfully attempted to contrive means to prevent Mr. STANTON from resuming the Secretaryship after the Senate had refused to concur in his suspension. The President's language in the Washington speech, is in evidence. And the attempt to prevent Mr.

STANTON

from resuming the Secre

taryship is proved by Mr. JOHNSON'S own statement, in his letter to General GRANT a3 follows:

"First of all, you here admit that from the very beginning of what you term 'the whole history' of your connection 'with Mr. Stanton's suspension, you intended to circumvent the President. It was to carry out that intent that you accepted the appointment. This was in your mind at the time of your acceptance. It was not, then, in obedience to the order of your Miperior, as has heretofore been sup posed, that you assumed the duties of the oflico. You knew it was the President purpose to prevent Mr. Stanton from re timing the office of Secretary of War

Thug tbe offense charged in tho elev enth article is clearly proved, and it is clearly a violation of the President's obli gntion to see that the laws are faithfully executed. Unless the law is void for un constitutionality, there is no escape for the President.

In Mr.

STEVENS'

We have not always been able to agree with the Old Commoner but we are glad to admit that if

JOHNSON

should be clear-

ed upon all the other articles but convicted on this only, the result would be a triumph that would proudly irradiate the closing hours of his always busy and honest---though sometimes erratic—pub'areer.

Senator (irimes Strickon with Paralysis. Special legram to the Indianapolis Journal.

WASHINGTON, May 13.

At half past five o'clock this afternoon, after he had returned from the Senate Chamber to his house, Senator Grimes was stricken down with paralysis, and is thought to be in a dying condition. At tho time this is written, he is insensible and can not speak.

LATER—The condition of Senator Grimes is not so critical as at first reported. It appears that the attack of paralysis overpowered him for a few minutes, and it was thought he was iira dvine condition.

Upon the arrival of the physician he recovered auu was able to sit up jn

chair and converse with those about him although sulfating severely from pain'. The news of his illness created a great sensation and spread like wildflre throughout the city, and his house was thronged in a short time by the people.

LETTER FROM NSW YORK.

THE ERIE ROAD—PLEASANT BIDE—THE CITY AMUSEMENTS—THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET—CHBOMOS—GEN. GRANT—CEN

TRAL PARK, &C., AC., *C.

Correspondence Daily Express.

NEW

YORK, May 11.

From Buffalo to New York over the Erie rpjid is one of the pleas&ntest trips in the land. Tbe greater part of the way tho line runs through valleys, which, just at this season of tbe year when our old mother is putting on her green garb, present a very beautiful appearance. Here is a field for landscape painters, the bills brown and serried form adelightful background, and the green earth and woods, with an occasional farm house or village in the distance and a limpid stream winding along here and there, present a scene which nlmost dazzles the eye. At one place the road crosses the Gennessee river on a bridge more than two hundred feet high, and which is the largest wooden structure in the world. Immediately below it is a cascade, the upper or lower (I forget which) falls of the Genessee. In looking down from the windows of the car, a timid traveler is apt to hold hi-J breath a smash-up here would not be the pleasantest thing imaginable. Fifteen hours ride in the palace cars of this broad guage trunk line brings us into Gotham, four hundred and twenty-three miles from our last starting point, and here we are at tho place of our destination, having suffered no damage except in our pockets. At the entrance to the ferry there is. of course, the usual crowd of back men, hotel runners, express drivers, &c. "Meterpoltan Hotel,' "St. Enlis Hotel," "Fifoner Hotel," "Parkers," and soon, are the bewildering cries which metin to in form us that for a consideration we may be driven to any of the popular caravan series which bear the above names. The sensible man, however, resists all such entreaties and walks over fo Broadway where he takes a stage, which, for ten cents, will take him almost anywhere up or down town he may wish to go.

THE CITY.

New York at this time is lively, more so than usual. There aTe always vast numbers of strangers hero, but now there are more than usual. The Spring is opening, and with it business is improving. A great many country merchants are hero buying goods, a great deal of building is being commenced, and altogether the aspect of things, even to one who knows New York, is decidedly cheery. At the theaters and other places of amusement, seats are not easily obtained on tho evening of the performance. At Niblo's the "White Fawn" is still on, and will be, nobody knows how much longer It attracts vast crowds,tor the first place the stranger goes is gonerally to Niblo's the papers, however, say that it does not draw as it did several months since, that the rage for the "leg business'' is evidently

0 1 3

Some people, however, do not go to theatres. Well, these can easily find entertainment elsewhere Almost every

and then in tbe day time there are tbe I

speech upon the sum

ming up it was noticeable that he con fined himself to that article alono. The coutisol for tho accused have almost who! ly avoided it in their arguments, and the managers have not generally placed e# ppcial stress upon it, and the opinions expressed by doubtful Republican Senators on Monday, contain nothing to shake a conviction of its soundness. It stands, in fact, almost unassailed by any body, and thoroughly sustained by Mr. STEVENS' logical argument.

of the country, and embracing among ,08e

work which has commanded universal

attention and praise and needs no feeble pen like mine to describe its merits. The visitor to New York who fails to see it is to say the least, a very foolish person. At the same place is Jerome Thompson's celebrated work, "The old oaken bucket.'

Gurney A 6bn, th« great photographer?, at fo7 Broadway, have iust issued a cbromo portrait of Gen. Grant, from a painting by Constant Mayer, which is without doubt the best portrait of the General ever presented to the public. Mrs. Grant, Generals Sherman and Rawlins. Col. Badeau, Congressman Washburne,and many others of Grant's friends bave awarded it high praise.

As pictures of Grant will probably be in demand in a few day3 I would advise any of your readers who may intend purchasing to wait and get the chrome. It only costs ten dollars, and the steel engravings are generally sold at fifteen.

CENTRAL PARK.

Eighteen months ago almost the first question put to a stranger by a New Yorker was, "have you seen the park To-day you would hardly know from what you hear that New York had park. The novelty has worn away, the park is an accepted fact and people have ceased talking about it just as they have ceased talking about many other things which when new engrossed public atten tion. Yet the park is none less beautiful than it was. I, for one, would never tiro of it When tired of walking you cau tit down beneath the trees and Watch the crowds sauntering by, tbe well drested people and the poorer classes to whom a visit to tho park is indeed a luxury and then thore are the handsome equipages with their fast horses, liveried drivers and smiling occupants—everybody looks hap py while in the park. Or if you do not like sitting down ttep into a boat and be rowed out "On twy fair bosom silver lake

This, perhaps, is putting the case rather strongly but you have a very pleasant rida and it costs only ten cents. Here too, you may see the swans which every now and then set up a hideous cackle, strangely suggestive of lunatic asylums also other fowl of various kinds and appearance, which are by no means so wild as certain verse writers who have- sung their praises would have us think. But enough of the park and probably enough of everything else for this time.

11 ne

York Theatre, managed by the Worrell that fatal act.

Sisters, a burlesque on La Belle Helene,

snou,lt

for may

OQenbacb's French Opera Bouffe, has held I misrepresented the Senator, and that he the boards for several weeks. At the I will vote for conviclion, with some other

Broadway, B„„ey WIN- .nd wife are SlTSHSj «'711 playing an Irish Drama, Connie Soogah.

At WallaGk's a series of old plays, such as I most pleasure to a host of friends in State ''The Rivals," "Love's Sacrifices," "Masks I ^is Mhose grief and shame and mortiflca tion at the current rumorj can hardly be expressed in words.

and Faces," etc., are being brought out in elegant styles. If one wants line performance, let him go to Wallack's, he will there see the best acting to be witnessed in this country. He may have seen some one or more ot the characters sus-

tained in better style, but ho has never side than on the other. een all enacted so cqua'ly well. Even tbe "My Lord, the carriage waits" fellows do their work as though they knew something about it.

OTHER AMUSEMENTS.

"e'

which occupies a prominent place in the brick, had become more and more untrue

gallery, and is received with a good deal of] »8 it got higher, and at last, in the nigbf, favor, notwithstanding it is vitally open I toppled o.er, obliging the masons ... I to do all their work over again. Just so cri lcism. I

pushing the boy away from the well and clarified material, and will not become takinga good drink himself. Drinks equal- I rancid, which is a matter of great imly as goodj however can be procured just I portance both to dealer and consumer.— over the way at Delmonico ?. A beauti-1 Our retail prices for these articles vary ful chromo of this painting has been made I from 25c. to $2, with a liberal discount and meets with a very rapid sale. Talk. I to the trade. dwlw ing about cbromos, what wonderful progress has been made in that art since it was discovered, comparatively speaking, only a few months ago. Pictures of all

kinds, even portraits. a"re now reproduced I ^8ht

JAREB.

Senator Henderson.

In concluding an article under the above caption the Missouri Democrat says If Senator Henderson could havo heard the comments of his friends—of some of the warmest and oldest personal friends he has in this State, including influential men from his own country—as uttered in the streets, and in our office yesterday, we are sure that he would feel that he had made a great mistake. If he could have witnessed the savage joy of some to whom his success and influence has not been pleasing, and if he bad heard the bitter taunt of rebels-"just what wepredicUd htS come to pass"—we are sure that he would realize that he has nothing to gain by the course which he has chosen. Mr. Henderson knows the Radical men of this State, and therefore we need not remand him that General Frank Blair, with all bis former popularity, was not able to retain his friends one hour after he abandon-

ed their principles Missouri Radicalism

dying away, and all that sort of thing, but I follows no leader. It shrinks from no Jpen of ink. Tho bast thing in the world, the houses do not connhorate liieir state-1 sacrifice that principle demands. We teed^tt^AgeDtV^ iddrees\t.

reIllse

I Henderson has arrived at such a position

every other respect, have also gotten up a I |je cannot vote far conviction, it is at pantomime, which, whether founded upon least his duty to resign. For, if he reor not, receives it3 name from that ele- I lin the Senate, and casts his vote I Agents TVailtctl. gant and expressive Specimen of Mother l°iin ar«niaaf *»KOPLE in want of, and A&onts who areselt

a 1 I do not wish to speak unkindly.

&9patche8 J'

thftt he may d0 g0- It would give lhe ut_

The Exact Truth.

Two young masons were building a brick wall—the front wall of a high house. One of them, in placing a brick, discov-

ered that it was a little thicker on one

an(*

«i, iNfti, a la lie in one's work, like a lie in his chars art galleries, the ruth Avenue and the I

getting a little slant from the untrr.e

wjt

over so

At tho Fifth A.venue Art Gallery i9 I character, it grows more and more untrue, Kaulbach's great cartoon entitled the I you permit it to remain, till it brings -Era of the Reformation." This is a

ways.

little an untruth in your]

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WAN

General Grant,

himself. A live, original, sparkling work, containing important Documents and Letters on Civil and Milittxy matters, since the war, never made public. Filled with Engravings, ^deil the best." For circulars, apply to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.. Hartford, Conn.

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ULYSSES S.GRANT WUh an introduction by Benson J. tossing. In oue octavo volume, over 60J pages, well illustrated. Proepectu* books ready. Se&d for a circular before engaging el«i*\rheic. Address LEOTARD BILL, .New Voik, ir CFIAKLES BILL, Chicago, 111.

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Four M«guiflcuntly Illiutrated Medical Books contiiiBing important Physiological Information, for Men and vVomoii, 6ent free on receipt of _2f cents, addressing Di. JOHN Vanderpool, No cO Clinton Pluce, N. Y. City.

f(.miAiiiAMu

V0lf

iITALIC CLOTHESLINES.

I WANTKD,

His companion advised bim to throw it IItiY ^kwino MACHINE. This Machine will I atitc«, hem, foil, tuck, aulll, coid, bind, braid. Ollt- it Will make your wall untrue, I

HIltj

Ben," Said he. I only ?18. Fnlly warranted for five years. Wo 'Pooh" answered Ben, what difference

-.:ii •u-.t. 7 -T7- I stronRor, mor« beautiful, or more elastic seam will such a trine as that make. You re than oms. It makes tho "Kiastio Lock stitch.

too particular." I Kvery second stitch can be cut, and stilljtho cloth "My mother," repiled his companion,

I acter, will show itself sooner orlater, and

National Academy of Design. At the I bring harm, if not ruin." latter place there are a large variety of I "HI risk it in this case." answered Ben works from the hands of the best artist91

ar*^

worked away, laying more bricks

and carrying the wall up higher, till the

of the

^fly

ca,lu"t b"

•.. v. I pay Agouttf fiotn 8«6 to per month aid ax* 'taught me that truth and even 80 little I peusoB, or a commteBion from which twice that an untruth is a lie, and a lie is no trifle." I amount can tie madv. Addnsj skcoMB & CO "O," said Ben, "that's all very well

ttllJ

have somewhore read that

».1U uu uiKi.or, IUH I SAILING KttoM NEW YORK ON THK

when

work

them every style and almost everv sun-1 «nd went hnm«. I «HW £UII1 uWI 111011(11, Or the day htfore when these datos fall on Sunday. PANNAGE LOWER THAN HV AM OTIIKR LINK.

and went home.

ject. Among others I noticed the "Lit-I The next morning they went to resume tie Red Wishing Cap," by James jr. I their work, when behold, the line had I wrought out the result of all lies! The Gookms, not long since of Tetre "Haute,

tbe |xgct tnjth a,

GHOSTS of perfumes would he the prop er appellation for the evanescent odors of iooo bil'*'Vlonr"!?"graft's, ®n,from

lhe day. Phalon's new perfume, "Flor de

MATO,"

What school boy does not remember I puror, and infinitely more lasting Wordsworth's lines ab ut

an.d

*'The old oakon bucket, the irou bound bucket, I tract, American or European. Sold by The moss-corered bucket that hung in the sell I druggists. In this painting you have it as natural a? life, and the beholder almost feels like I

differs from these all in three

essential points: it is infinitely richer, in-

refreshing, than any other fioral ex-

Pai.MKR'S POMADES,

-They made her grave too cold and damp For a sonl so honest and trne.''

If they|had been wise, the dire necessity of opening the grave for one so lovely

h?y.e tfen

-, I Bitters, if timely used, are sure to rescue I with & fidelity, ana yet at the same time, a young and lovely, the middle-aged I

finish which makes them for ordinary uses and ailing, from confirmed sickness *MaV WdS equal to tho originals, and what is still "--1-— more desirable, permits persons of cultivated tastes with moderate means to gratify their tastes in possessing copies of eelebrated and rare picture?, which are unquestionably superior to the finest steel engravings. Scarcely a day passes but what a further step in the art is made.—

NIWAI

r*®-,7ir,or„°'5

authorized illustrated Personal History Ol ULYSSES GRANT, by Albert D. Richardson, Author of "Field, IMngsoncud Etcapr, and Beyond the Mismrippi." Material gathered from per senal ebservation iu the KiaUl ami through channels opened by

Mfisele Sire*

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in the I whether there is a single Radical in I 37 Park Bow, N. Missouri who will sustain Mr. Henderson

ments. There is not much to see amusement line now. At the Olympic I h« should rrfimn to vote for Mr Tnhn —. I

ROOFIWO

Ior

mr-

J0Dn

the pantomime of "ilumpty Dumpty" is I Bon's conviction. It is but just that a MIDDLE glanville ASSOCIATION, PEN Btill running. The Bostonians, desirous I Senator should have in mind the desire of 1 I his constituents, and therefore, if Mr.

CO lines with one

WODSPEKD'S

FO™written

TA,IV

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BYUN CO., AMtCKIUAN CO., NATIONAL CO and are prepared to supply SLATHS of all kinds in any part of the United States, at short notice, .1. W. OS Bo UN & MARTIN,

I idout Johnson, no will so misrepresent the I ingaii kinds of Sewing Machines, an

Goose's handiwork, known as ''Hickety I loyal people of this State that no lone life I requested to *ddrens me (with stamp ior groatiy Pickety, my black hen." At the New I of fidelity can ever efface the memory of I rnhar^to'n^MMs10^1'

$250

Albany, N. Y.t March 1 1868.

K" i'EAnS0N^!,

Bo1

per month guaranteed to agentt every where selliog our Patent Kve&lasi ino

Write for circulars, to

the American Wire t.o.,75 William St., N. Y., or lf D. firborn et., Chicago, 111.

WAIT£0.

Togood

Make an Arrangement with one uiau in euch county, to sell by sample, a new aud useful ariicU that everybody uses and will buy. Kor toruis addrP9d Rev. W. Q. G. FINK Pittsburgh, Pa.

WANTED,

Immediately, Agents to sell

my ihw Patent Advertising 8t*mps,— A rare cliauca for muking mouey offered. fToi parlicula addrcefl, with stamp, J. WILBUR Cleveland, Oh.o.

4(iKrrS.-7r5m?ntPe°v°

erywhere, male and female, to introdnce (he GKNUINE IiVlPROVKl OOMMONSEN815 FAM

embroider in a moat bUperior manner. Price

wi"

*1'u0°ljr any machine that win sew a

"PR.rto^'h0,lt tearing it We

Pft-\ornot

than .nrw.«,. 1 but I am not lying, and have no inton- I a palming off worthier cast-iron machines, evening there 1~ a concert, or lecture of tion of doing 80." umlH llm name name or otlierwine Ours is the some kind or other, and minstrels always I "Very true but you make your

WttSS-

million.—Do be imposed upon fcy other

really prm-ticai u.nchine manu

NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO. Tilkon.ll 1,1 TO CALIFORNIA, Via Panama or Nicaragua.

RjU OA#h |?vppv

For information address N. HAIlRINIiTON. Agent. 177 West Street, Nrw Torlc,

W. U. WKBB, Pres dent. CilAS. A. DANA, Vicc Presiiif-nt. Office—M Kxchango Place, New Tork.

THOMAS R. AGNEW, 26(1 and 262 GRKfiNWITOQ ST., N. T., Has reiluccd th-* price cf Tens, Coffees, Sugars, f'icnr, and nil kinds ef Groceries from 10 to 2(1 per cent.

Itosl Japan Ten 81,00

Best EngljHh Urmkfnit Tea 81,00.

w*rls.

are prepared from

ft0c'

$11 np-

20,000 gal. Molasses, all grudss, from 40c. up wards Coffees, roasted and ground, lac. to 10c. Sugars, all grades, at refiners' prices, and every thing used in erery family choaper and better ihan any other store in New \ork.

THOMAS R. AGNESV occupies hUnwn store, owns tho property, rnd has no rpnt to pay imports and bnys exclusively for cash gave a note in bis life, consequently he can undersell any house in tho city.

CAPITAL only reqnired to commence tbe very profitable business of Stencil

Cutting. Tools and stock of the best quality and all necessary information furnished by M. J. METOALF & SON, 101 Union St Boston, Mass.

ttreaiest Curiosity of the 19tb f^atury !flfl Wonderful Electric Flsli lit pleases all! By mail tor 10 cents and stamp 3 foi 25c. Address the Inventor, NATHAN HALL West Midiliebury, Mass. W" Agents wanted in e'ery part of the world. "®ft

Indispensable for Ladles,

,hVertod- Fetation I gJE WI]N Cir GUIDE,

be*ntiini article for tho assistance of udi«« in

Almost all diseases have their begin- I With a rib, the sritches are made with EXACT ning in some slight difficulty of the Stom-1 REGULARITY, and increased rapidity, it also

eoh nhirh would nventnatn in TVrannnsia

BCD, wnicn wouia eventuate in ljyspepsia,

keeP" the oiut of

Headache, Liver Complaints, N lght Sweats nvaiuab/t. Consumption, Death. Plantation Bitters TheGglDE Is elegantly silver-plated, and will •ill prtvent th«. p^moniton, .r»P»«5 and keep the blood pure and the health cento. good. I Agea:s wanted in every town. Terms ana samur'viu »l__ I pie tor ilo cents. Liccial discount to tbe Trade.

While they invigorate the system, they I Address NILES mandfactubing CO., 65 Waenliven tbe Clinda I ter Street, Boston, Mus.

the needle perfect condition.

For all klnd8 of

,mi)r0l(/fn_in

and cr0cheti»g

it is

j.*"

•r.'-"AX

EVERT HAN WHO USES An

Should buy a

RED JACKET,

-9

a QUI ia.

Ctlbnrii's Patent.

With it, with same labor, he will do onethird more work than with any I other Ax. rwji it* S lid $2 for one to try, to

I.IPPINCOTT&BAKE WELL (BO IX njuraig,)

1 H'*! There is no hoirbng abont this to any one asking, we oan send copiee of letters from choppers, proving our claim.

W Club together and get yonr store-keeper to send for a dozen, neatly packed in a box.

Sterfeited.

IB JAMES

CLIBL*'s

Fkkal* PILLS are coun

OmuiH have name of Jon MOSES on

wrapper. Cor iaportont citctilar add tecs JOB Mosca, New York.

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR,

OULD

and Silver Watchee, Sewing Hacfaima, Silk Dress Patterns, Carpeting!, liomestic Ooods, Ac.

CIRCULARS SENT FREE Hiving full particulars, orteu chechssent for One Dollar, describing un different articles which we will sell for

O N E O A E A Sploudid inducements offered to Agents sending us Clubs. Address, LABONTE BABBITT,

No. 83 Sudbury stre t, Boston, Mass.

WE ARE STILL MAKING

A COMPLETE

E O I O N

I N A E

and selling every description of DBY AND CANDY GOODS, JPLATED WARE, JEWELRY, Sewinff Machines, Ac., for the uniform price of

ONE DOLLAR We would impieis npon onr patron* that onr Stock is notcompoaed of seond-hund Goods or Pawn Brokers' unredeemed Stock, but floods carefully selected direct from American and Eu ropean Manufactories, the greator portion of which are

Manufactared Exclusively for Us. which fast enables a* to offer our cu9tomera bet ter Ooods for the money than thoii who profess to be "Manufacturers, Agents," or than OAN BX OBTAINED IN ANY OTHSB WAY.

The unparall tied increase of onr business, has compelled us to remove to more spacious qnar tors therefore have leased for a term of years, the elegant block, newly erected, at

NOB. 08 an* 100 8VMMKB 8TBKRT. We are the first who have attempted to make "Revolution In Trade," by enabling the pnblic to procure Ooods iu small quantities at manufacturers' prices, thus saving the consumer three large proflts made in passing through the hands of the Commission Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Betailer.

Send Clubs ot ten or more, with 10 cents far each descriptive check, and the getter up of the club will receive a pjesent worth ¥3 to f300, ac cording tonumber sent. mm- SEND FOB OUB NEW CIRCULAB. "Wt

We bave also made arrangementa with the GREAT ORIENTAL 1EA CO., of Boston, so that we can fnrnish car customers other Ooods and'their full line of TKA8 at pre clsely the same terms to Agents as thoagfc dealing dirfctly with the Company, thns giving an oppoitunity of selecting from the various grades any quality they may desire. We alio pay the same commiiaion ai allowed by the Company.— Blank form of order, with priee-llst and "TUB TKA CUP," sent to any address.

PARKER A CO.,

Has. 98 itad 100 Slimmer it., Boston

TO THE LADIES We are agents for over ONE HUNBBED Foreign and Domestio Manufacturers, and are prepared to famish the whole coantry with DRY and FANOY GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, JEWEL BY. aiLVKR WABE, PIANOS. SEWING MA CHINES, ac., £c. at the uniform price or

One Dollar for E&eb Article. Send your Club of 10 and upwards, for descript ive checks, showing what article can be obtained for One Dollar, with 10 cents for each check.

Circulars Sent Free.

Presents Jworth from 3 to $409 sent free of charge to agents sending clubs. Agsnts Wanted in every Town.

CUSHMAN dt CO., -W Areh alreet, Boaton, Mas*.

I I A E O I N

And will present to any peiwoa sending na a Club In onr Great

OKE DOLLAR SALE

Dry and Fancy Goods, A WATCH, PIKOE OF SHEETING, SIL DBESS PATTERNS, Ac., Ac.,

Free of" Cost! Our inducements daring the past few years have been large. WE NOW DOUBLE OUR JUTES

OF PREMIUMS.

Our Friends will readily notice our Presents for 30 and 60 Clubs are now mora than equal in value to Club* in value to Clubs of 60 and 100 respectively of other firms.

Please Examine. Any person ordering either of the Clubs mentioned below, au have their selection of Premiums enumerated, corresponding to the size Of tbe Club, FREE OF ONE DOLLAR I

Fur a Club of 30, (|3.)—One of the following articles, viz: De|alne dress pattern fan. cy colored bod spread 109 view Turkey moroceo album 'JO yards sheeting striped cashmere dolaine diess pattern honey comb qnilt all wool square shawl set solid gold bosom stnds all wool fapcy cashmere pants and vest pattern gent's hair guard chain, gold trimmings sllvej plated chased butter-dish silver plated S bottle revolving castor, on feet set superior steeled bladed knives and forks worstel promenade shawl ladies' long gold plated chain ladles' gold deuble ring gent's heavy chased solid gold ring solid black walnut work box or writing desk extra quality balmora} skirt set Jewelry, sleeve buttons to match vlclin and bow gent's cardigan jacket splendid ebony fiat -, ivory trimmings superior Turkey morocco shopping bag ladles' high cut balmoral booes.

Fcr a Clnb of 88 ($®.)—One ef the following articles, TIE: Blaek or colored alpaca dress pattern one piece ot bleached or brown sheeting engrayed, silver-plated, battle revolving castor 3y2 yards superior casbipere for pants and vest patter- extra heavy honeycomb quilt two fan cy colored bed spreaids pair gent's calf boots yards farmere' good wool froeking fancy cash mere plaid dress pattern beat quality balmoral skirt rosewood brass alarm clock lalles' all wool cloak pattern silver-plated cake or card basket fur muff or cape ladies' fashionable wool doable shawl splendid clasded family Bible. 9x12 record page and engravings 3 yards doable width water proof cloaking set ivory handle knives, with silver-plated forks one sat of lace urtains.

For a Clnb Of 100, 01©,—One of the fol lowing articles, viz: 4yards donbl. width cloak ing or coating 2 large, fine, bleached linen table covers, with 1 dot. large sised dinner napkins to .natch 25 yards splednid hemp carpeting, good colors extra quantity black or alpaca dreaa patterns one large piece of superior quality extra width shee ing pair gent's calf boots, best qua! ity silver hnntlnn-cased patent lever w»tch one dor. ivory handled steel bladed knives and forks: silver-plated engraved 6 bottle revolving castor, with cut glaas bottles splendid violin, box and bow, complete single barrel .hot gun Bacoa's six-barrel levolver pair superior white wool blankets nicefnr muff and eape slvler plated engraved Ice pitcher, with salver 7% yards all wool fancy casslmere,for salt one dozen Sogers' best silver plated forka common seose sewing and embroidering machine two heavy honey comb quilts splendid family Bible, record and photograph page. For larger Clnba the valne Increase*

In tbe nuns ratio.

Catalegueof Ooods and Sample sent to any ad drees ms. Send money by registered letter. Addrers sll orders to

Allen, Hawed

P.O.]

ADVERTISE TS

LIVER OIL

A Trench Preparation, which preeerves all tho nufioni and medicinal qnalitioaof tfcejmreoO, 1»free fiun all offeuaiie taste or smell, woi— being agreeable to the taate—i» easily digested, thus affording the pstleut the full benefit of tee quantity taken

Is readiljt&kken mixed with water, thus avoiding the use of whisky or other expensive o™ hnrtfut additions. *."''**1'*"" 'l fcy ta* MedH*a profession. Price 91 a bottle. For circulars send tO.

HYATT CO, 40 Cortlandt St., N. Y.

OTHING LIKE IT

IN MSBIGINE. A Inxary to tbe p*l»te# ptlnl'ftieTftcaant, & gentle siimvlftntto Ibe circuhttioQf a jeripirfttory pr^pArKtioDi in ADti-biiioDi medicine,

KoMchle, ft diuretic, »D1 »h admirable genera] alterative, floch are the acknowledged and daily .?f *ARRA*TM Kffermsffiit AflUEHTs £oli bv all Druggists.

Book Canvassers Wanted U«OK HEW "PAMiy PHOTOGRAPH BIBLE." For terms, address A. BRAiNARD, Hartford, Conn.

LICENSED BY THE

S a

AUTHORITY NEW ENGLAND PAWNBROKER'S JOINT STOCK

OF MVUDREXED WOODS, CONSISTING or

SILKS, SHAWLS, 1MKSS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, DBV GOODS, COTTONS, FANCY GOODS, ALBUX8, B1BLKS, su?er Plate* Ware, Watchcs, Cutlery,

SEWING MACHINE.-, FUKNITUKE,

Jtr.,

To be fold at ONE DOLLAR EACH, without regard totnlin, aud not tj bepairt tor nntil you know Wn#t you are to receive.

Stock valuetl^t $200,000.

SALESROOMS, 30 HiJiOYEE STREET, BOSTON".

The meet popular, reliable, prompt and l.iisi-ntss-llke concorn ot the kibd. Tlte brat of Potion jefereoces famished on application. By iitroniziug this sale yon hare chance to i-xci.ai s-e your goods, with a large variety to select Irnm

TUBUS TO AOKNTS.—IPe believe on tejme to Agents are superior to those eff-reo by another loncsrn.

Take particular notice ofthi —uur

Agents are not required to pay one dollar lor thuir presents, as in all othnr concerns. At theood of each and eveiy uionth we present the Agent mnding us tho Urgest umoiiLt of money the sum of

JtfFTY DOLLARS CASH la addition tJ all other presents. And to the Aneut sending next to tho largest amount th?butn of

Twenty-Five Dollars.

Certificates, giving a complete iU\cri| tiv-n ot article, that will be sold for one dollar e*cii. will ba sold at the following rates: -Ten fil*Sl, Tlllrl (with t»esent) for $i, Sixty (wi Oae U.ik4rt4(with present) $10, and at tho »nm 1 ate j' 1' turgor clubs. liOOK jSt THIS CHANCE to get a S.lk Droa?, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch, or some other good article of equal value, wiih but very little trouble and no expense to the Agent.

For Clnb ol Thirty, we will give ihe person sending it their choice or the following article.:—Print Drees Pattern, Worsted Brc.kf*St Shawl, White Linen Tablecloth, kmbos«i-d Table (Spread, Set of Steel-blade I Kniv. and Forks, Set of Silver-plated Forke, Elegant Bead ed Silk Parasol, One Hundred Picture Mor rc Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory Handled Sp.ngled Silk Fan, One Dozeu large sized Linen Towels, Ladies' Morocco Shoping Bag, Alhambra Quilt, Fancy Balmoial Skirt, Ladies' Solid Gold California Diamond blng, Gent's Pl&iu crengraved Gold Bin* 14 caret. Hoe, Ladies' Solid hlack Walnut Writing Desk, Ladies' Fancy Black W«lnut W orktox, or a Cottage Clock.

Fer Clnb or Sixty, one of the fnllowfeg article* —7anry Cashmere Drrts P«tt-rn. Silver Plated Card Basket, One-IIuudred-Piol ure Turkey Morocco Photograph Album. Lancaster Qnilt. Fancy Plaid Wool Shawl, Twenty-tiro y.rds Sheeting, Alpicca Dres Pattern, Kngraved all,or Plated Mix Bottled devolving Castor, Harris Cieth Pants and Ve.t Pattern, Splendid Balmoral Skirt. Sat of Ivory Handled knives, with 8ilver Plnten Forks, Pair of All-Wool Blankets, Brase Alarm Clock Bosewood Frame, Splendid Bctded end Lined Silk Parasol, Ladle.' splendid Morocco Traveling Bag, Tbiily Yatds Print, or a Marseilles Quilt.

For Clnb of One Hundred,-Silv. plated cake basket, fancy plaid wool long shawi, twenty-five yards hemp carpoting, foity-tive yards sheetiug, splendid Alpacca dress pattern, silvorhuating cased watch, splcndtd Family Bible, with elegant steel engraving, family rccur.l and photograph page, poplin dress pattern, eu* graved siUer-plated Ice Pitcher, splendid bearer cloak pattern. Sharp's Bevolver, fancy -saimpru coat, pants and vest pattern, extra quality

Agents will please take notice of tlilp Do not •end names but number your clubs from one upwards. Make your letters short and r,l#in as possible.

Be rare and send money amounting to $=,no or more by BioUTBam Lctteb, which can be Bent from any office, Post Office Money Order, or E?press, for when sent In this way you run 00 rii.k of losing it whatever. Small amounts may be sent by mall, bnt be sure and put them In tlieef flee yourself. Prepay all expresses.

We eaaiot be responsible for monet lost sow pretentions are taken to laonre Send yonr address in full, Tewn, County and State. Ail certificates are good nntil redeemed. 8.

C. THOMPSON & CO.,

30 Haaorer street, Boston, Mas*. Send foi Circulars.

MUSICAL.

PIANO

Co.,

15 Federal StMl C. sr

Wholeaale Dealer* la French,German andlog* llah Dry and Taney Good*. Outlerj^Pleted Ware, Albums, Leather Good*, Ac.

ANMFACTURERS.

-ROJSIZE HOALK MAISUA S We bave on hands tine etock if Sash, iKiorn and Dliuds, ol our uwu muuuU:tnre, wiii.-h will e.ll at a- i*ry email trivauca -at.

We Wnrraut our Work,

t9 be superior to any ever before effered in tliis'4 market. Buying of us will furuish employment t»)onr own Hechaaiea, and at tbe same time

JEJei^elit Yourselves »*wu wnrraut all onr work Ve aldoktp on Imml, aiul inumfactnro order, W in^ow anil Poor Krarnrp, Rlauldin^f* AII«] efer^ variety of Kinishuijj [.ttml*r u**f in ing.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS. I'liAI'MK C1TV I'l.ASl.VU I felWit

siOM

I S S N E S

No. Ohio Street,

OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,

TKKBE-HAUTIC. JN|»,

Sole Aeent for

Chickering 6 Sons, Knabe Co., Steck Co., Robert Nunw, Ooie Co., the Celebrated Vaten Cycloid,

And other well known and reliable

FORTES!

Aleo, Carhart 4 Needhams, and Prince A CoTi celebrated Church, Parlor and School Organs and MelodeonsI

A Large and Elegant Assortment alwayi on hand, which will be sold at LOWER RATES than the same quality of Instruments can be liai of any other dealer in tho West.

None bat good reliable Instruments dealt in, such a* I can warrant to my Cmtomersfor

FIVB TEARS! Pianos, Organs and Melodeona sold on Monthly Payments.

Send order* to KIHHNKK'S

PALAOE OF MUSIC.

•V All kinds of Musical Instrnmeots repaired the most approved manner. d&w

MUSIC.

J. O.

LINDEMANN,

OEALEB IN

PIAHTOI, MEI.ODKONN

ORGANS,

Tlolina. Ouitars, Flutee, and all kinds of Music, Merchandise, No. SI Wabasb Street, TEBBE HAUTE. INDIANA.

TOWINO AND BEPATB1NO of PIAN03 and other Instrument* will be promptly attended to. OLD PIANOS will be taken in tnade foi NEW ONES. anlOSdwtt J. O. LINDEMANN

gTBAMi DYE HOUSE.

H. CLARIDGE

Ha* returned to thi* eity, and fitted up a Steam Dyeing and Scouring Eitabliihment, at the old Stand, Mo. 8 North Fourth Street, where he will be pleased to meet hi* old friend*, and as many new one* a* may faror him with their patronage 2Sdtf

1.^-

COLGATE & tO S

rraKrnnlToilet Nonps lire iirepnreil l»y Skillf'l Workmen, from tiir

S II I S

and arc known im |hn S'J AMA1!/} by Healers A ers. Sold everywlu er 'J Id I

,'-V TER RE HAUTE

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

Corner Main atirflfith Slrerl•,

[OTKR TUKl.T, BIPI.BY CO.] FSTRA XCV. moil FIFTH ,S7 UFET, Is the oldest nri.i most reliable Institution of tliu kind in the State. In-ti uni-.ii, piven all tlifi blanches pertaining to alhon.ugn l»u»iner« K.in it n, ku us B00K-KKKPIV0, I'KVMtNxlllP. HKIii VVTII.K

I'tLt'l!LAllocs, Ar.

A Scholaraliiit In tliis ('ollngo is pood for Lif.-. giving tlio Mnd-nt tin. privilege «.l Ilevicw.ut

At Pleasure, Free of Charge.

A few l'limi.-* will Iih ltdinitted, in Aiitl,nutio •mil r.inni.n-liip, at $t.(«l |ivr month. •V( VA A TIOXS.

Fur further information, call ki.,1 School. Send for t'olle^n I'aj er. Ail r.ta^

.splen

did accoideon, Mus box, one pair tino d*iua«K table covers with one dozen dinner napkins to match.

Praeatt tor Larger (lute* in proportion. This is no Humbug Lottery, tint jbuterpri e, or sale of cheap Jewelry, but a f»ir, equate sale of Unredeemed Goods.

oar Goods are Mew and not Second Hand. and we guarantee more for the mone» invest than can be bonght at any wholesale storo in the coantry.

tho

OAltVIS At OH K1V, nLndtf

rniNriPAtH

THE

FIRST PREMIUM

*4 Silver Medal A\VA .u :n BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE TO

U.v th? .s. If. RUlf As»ruU«r^l Society. 8t It:r, lu.lden III Sept. ci\ J9S6. ll.VBIiKTfg

Vegofnhlo Hair liestoratire

lu -t.: ri: iTii

it* Xutiiml Color: pro-

nv'tw t"o growth cf Un- Uuir: ch«nSr5 lhe root* ftnotr'onnn«l or:rnnir nrtion crn.ii^3Lratr5 l^nilnitT ttnj humors

W- .:,,r .1 fuprrior rr*win^. It ronrains »,) injurinuN infrrrdicnt':,

,ne

most popular aiul rcU- 4. *rtirle Ihmnjhr.ut the Ajr Wwt, Nnrth, r.nrl

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors,, .MANVHKMTKH, K. ii ftlcaffo, QoDOrAl KorJh-Wosf

LOUD rvn 1 rn Agents. & I I A A I To^re llanto, Io,1,

for

•J'Vr 11.1 tin?

gOOKS A.JS11) STA'JiCkNKKV

M. W. O'CONNELI.

Bas diepo»rd ol bis Ln-k-rsu^ir.* wkub bud become 1 in roti^qH«n*: r. U»r rrjild itioroatt) of hU

BOOK TKJ

no will now ilovoto hU initio A a it 1 ii os •vnnj *toridolts and Stiiti!. iitM-v,

HAttAZIMS. PAPRKS. Ac., ,Vc.,

a rouiiai'. un' urt'fotai

DOCTOR WIS IT UK

ARKGDLAU

aRADUATE of IMUCINK.

as l'iplotiiu at Oil

lee will show, hits ben

longer engaged in the treatment of Venereal, SEXUAI. and TBiVAtf: Diskasks than any other Pliysiriftn in St. I.ouis. f-'iljilulit, Cnnnrrhea, (i\*tt, Srrirlurf, Orchit,'*, Hernia mid Uupltire nil Urinary Liiea»rn and Spphihtic or Meimrwl Affection* of llts Throat, Skin or Boar* aie tre.i'ted with iii.pttrullelid Bt:cc«^s..

Nperinntorrhm, Sexual Dobiliiy ami litipotrncy, as lite rtMilt ul II hImih.- iii youth, sexu.il

eucesH.il

iu uialuier jn.irs. or other

cause', aud v. iiicli odm-e sunin „f the following edect", a. Ncctnri.nl Kmis-ion*, Illnteliep, Deliility, Dixziue^s, Dimmss of 9ij lit, (,'outu-

of Ideas, Kvil Kortiindingj, AvciBi.m to Society of Female*, Los.1 of .Memory aod i-'t xnal Tower, and reud.-riti£ Marrinj/e improper, are permanently cm-xl.

Tho Doctor's opportunities iu boapitul and private prnctico are misuip.iH.-e.i in .St Louis or any othercity. Bark lllos of St. Louiti papers nrove that he lias In-ou 11 r«t, iI ihor. ione or by years than any otlior fin advertising. Tiie a is a a or at or a (lointinents are unrifalled iu the We.t, nn rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, can bo relied upon, nud the Doctor run ub-r to many physicians throughout the country. In past success i,u,l pres. tit i.o.ition Iu klan.U wiilioul a competitor. The \\rlllngsol I'hysltlitn Hliosr llrputa(Ion is tnlon-nldr. should br worth lieadln^.

DOCTOH WIIITTIHI pubiicho* a .llotlicni Pnmtihl«t relating ti. Vcn-ieal lii.ri,is aud tbe (ii.inf troiH and varied cunitijuenies ol HClf-abuse, Ilmtwill lieseni tn any mJ.lrFfi in a sealed envelope for two ntninps. It cOi.t ,in» full symptom lisis that will iiial.l,. tnos. hI fected to determine tlm mil urn of thoir com plaint and trive a wiitieu utatenient of their case that will amirer al-eost «H well l'.r purpose of trealmoutHH a peison 1 interview but where it ia couxenietil, llu, Doctor r'.OII be couinlted personally. Thoxe 1,-rvnifr f.-iend« that may require ad wee, can supply them with this valuable work by send in it their addreo, with stamp. Thus you can assist the nufoitunate without their kuuwtng the litncf.' to a in no ii re tance than puaity nf blood mid pei net iimnhocd.

It is If-evideiil Hint a physieian who confines qiuiseif ex 'lnsiie to tin, «tu.iy of ri tain class of direaaes a .1 treats thnussiids ol ases every y.-ar, must acquire greater ok ill in that specialty tliau one in general pi artlcaiany pnyniclans, recognizing this t»ct, intro!nci- patients In the Ii.ie.lor iifinr read leg bin Medical Pamphlet. iiiimuuirati.iiM eonhden ial. A friendly tall will co't you notliui|OfRce central, yet retired —N-v fi|7 ,-t t!h*ri ssreet, St. Loulf, Mo. Il.m:s, '.I A. to 7 r. Hi.. Sundays xceptt'I.

DOCTOR WI I.lilOli

kFFIPE, CONSULTATION ANH BKORP TION It00M», 71* .St. Charles streut, tjt. Louis, Mo., treat* willi tho fcrcatcft surress all Diseasi sof Women. Leuclioroen, ,,r W hiter, Kalli'P, Infl.iuiniat.on or 1'icnationol the Womb, Ovaritis, I'l uritis, An.i n. ri lire j, S1irrbagia, HvHmenorrlioca, and Sleiility, or Barrenness also, every dls-asn ueoied w'itli Puberty, 3!custruatiou or Pre^n.njcy. Sinc the Io:tor confines himself exclusively t,i tl.e treatment of tluae complninti, and treati I very large number cf cas-s, it I II.) thit his knowledge of them must he far more •*.* ti naive hd accurate tiian that or phy.-i'Tians in eu eral practice. Send stamp fur Slidi al r«m phlet of thirty

a a

Bras* and Silver Band Instruments, Tonor and Bass Drums Cocoa, Ebony, Boxwood and Sil?»r Fifes Trimmings for Drums also, Flag* of all sizes, alio" the bestqnallty and lowest rates.

tixp*)cer.

No matter wi.o

have failed, r«ad what ha says. Patients iu every Western Ptte. Cures guaranteed. Cm I sulfation by 1,11et or at othen iree. Uooins foi patients requiring diily attention. A I idy I a-sist«nt Hmir t. 7 Sui.d»yK I exceptw

JOHN J». U£IZ,

larlj's Block, Mo. tfo Main Terre Hnitlo, littlirtiiu,

MOST

respectfully recommends bis well select, ed stock of Jeans, Fiauunls, plain and plaid Llnseys, Blankets, overletn, and Woolen Knitting Tarns, of iterciit kind*. Being fully enabled to warrant the first quality ef these Ooods I moat respectfully invite I ndies ar. (irtWIur. to call and inspect lv,em. Wool taken in errbaLed cr Ooods, and the highest market rit-«

MM.

Rolling Mill at Hannou

TENDEES

will be rcccivcJ until

tbe IQth day May, ior tbeeroclioa of a Kol in* Mill liuilrlius it: Harrucny Iudlnna. P'ans ami speciflcitlions iuay be norm at the OtUr0 of tbe Western Iroo Company, Harmony %pril28d2w W. WATSOK' Snp t.