Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1868 — Page 2

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DAILY

rom JOTor. roFET or

THS Richmond

Hamkon,

Times,

IfSfPISillllS

TKBBB HAUTK,

ftUH MoratBR Amfl 98», WW

aTCTST I3GLYSSE8 S. GRAJST, r/jUl-M "Maato- iA «U •Aiitiil'

VOBTIOK VBX8IDBUT,

^QOHOTIiBLB COLFAX Jp i. Indiana. .,

3»I!I Ifl Jrtlnbi.o*ot ,,'i

I -',

from

oovibrob,

Cot. COHBAD BAKEB. of Vanderbnrgh. roB meotenakt-ootebkor, ipTl,

WILL OUM.BACE., of Decatur.

KijOB MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Oft*®.

TO* AtTDITOB OF STATE.

M4JOB JOHN J. KVAN8, of Hamilton., i^S?mnS-km£ 'rek

Ctsfit

THE BtTPBXM* COUBT,

IB£0D0BEW. McCOY, of OlarfciS

TOB BSTOBTJSB osxa*

evnxwt

common pleas,

Enquirer and Ekcaminer

mplores the advocates of the "lost cause'' in the South to suspend murdering Union men fort he "next ninety days."

It fears there will be another cause lout if it is not stopped. Meanwhile, Toombs,

and others are calling for "'no

mercy to radicals/' but exhorting their followers to "drive them from the pale of sooial and political society." 1

'Sottthirn

steamboat owners have re»

solved to employ no one who is not member of some Sxtmour and BlaiR Club. All, from cabin boy to clerk, who fail to connect themselves with such club, are to lose their situations Is thia the laboring man's party Does Democratic love for the working classes extend noiurther than his vote, and must he be starved out of his vote All the roast and Bed Rivor packets are adopting thia policy!

Tax question having been asked Go?. 3XTM0UR whether or not he held any Got. eminent bonds, his private secretary responded that he never had held a dollar of United States securities. The N. Tribune,

remarking on it, said that if this

question had been whether he had invest ed in Confederate bonds, it would haviB been a much more rational one. Hora

tio

Setmour is the last man to invest a cent in the seouritien of the Government when it was to be used to suppress a rebellion.

'T*l Boston

Transcript

at the same time, thinks they com

pare unfavorably with those delivered in New York by men who make no pretea sion to "giant intellects," adding that "the Embassadors must have lost all patience withSttmnxr's wearisome history of Mar. oo Polo, Emerson's schoolboy narrative and Whutlx'b talk." It doubts, moreover, whether Boston will be able to convince the Celestial luminaries that it is really the centre on which the universe revolves-

Thb Dxmocract force upon the people, at one vital issue of the campaign, the question whether law shall be sustained or "trampled into duBt," whether the Union soldiers blundered in fighting for the flag, whether the rebels and copperheads deserve praise, honor and office for their bos tility to the government during the war and whether all that has been settled shall again be unsettled and fought over again That is the question forced upon the country by the Democratic party, and it is •imply stupid for men like Yallaksis-

EAK

and VooRBXXS to pretend that their past reoord cannot be brought up in judgment against them. Their own party makes the issue we accept it They refute to accept the settlement of question* raised by the war we are forced to meet than oa that ground. When they talk aboot finances, we know they are trying to dodge the issue which they have thtm•elvee presented. And when the party nominated such men as Vallandimam and Yoo&sxss, no loyal man in all the land can be so devoid of sense as not to see tbat they force upon us the question, 'Wtfc It right to suppreptfce rebellion They mistake the times. They mistake tke feeling of the people. And for the Iftk time, overwhelming majorities will uaitcrtvethea. -•sfer

•n&t? £*&&

what the New York

ence to

ublican Ticket.

rOB 8BCB*TA*T OF STATE.

OGUBT

"n"' CoWnol JAWJS8B. BLACK, of Marino roa

attobsxy obkieai,

sra cr-,i-t.i:fr.KDlNT or pvBtir

E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam-

inbtblttioh,

BARTTABAS 0. HO BBS, of Wayne,

"£-.«* K.BCT0W) AT T.ABO* 1'HOM.AH U.

NELSON, of Vigo

BENJAMIN F. CLAVrOOL, of Fayette.

fob elector, sixth bistbict, Caftjjn

K. IS. KOSB, Of Lawrence. .. —. ^ooirrrNOHN*!

.. ,_..0»osej..'O^N T. SMITH, of Greene. -j*I ron

cohorbss,

Major W W. CARTER, of Clay,

8/ymour, tcUh sneers

"When 1 accepted the Invitation to«pMkk,with others at this meeting, #e were promised the downfall of Vickibnrg, the opening of the Mii•inlppi, the probable captarejof the C'onfederBU Capitol, and exhanition of the rebellion. But in the moment of expected victory there came tht midnight cry of Pennsylvania to rare itideipoiltd fields from tjae invading foo and almoet within sight of this great commercial metropolis, the ships of yoar merchants were bnrned to the water^ edge."

10th

Ill Chicago

judjciaI

D1BTBICT,

Hoh.BAMDEL F. MAXWKLL, of Parke 13am

tioaamno

*rroBwrr

common

nr.ht

oer»T,

W. W. KUM8IY.

Thi Hew York TKorW is giving much

to Prove

thftt

Grant i»

notftAoldier. That it rather rough oa LXBAnd the other rebel Generals, all of whom have been out-maneuvered, out* fought, and outrageously thrashed by him.

Dr. Mtod, of the assassination conspirators, is an applicant for pardon, seeing thl^^tiOuodTsli of low note are not only but given political consequence Dy thi Administration in its efforts to re. soscltate the Secession Democratic party.

Journal

Ta* 8t. Louis

says, architects

•fad Other good judges, estimate that 8,OO0 new buildings will be completed in that city during the present year, before the close of the season, at a cost of from ten to twelve million dollars. Many of the new buildings are of the most substantial character^of brick, stone, or marble.

Democrat

S^^qtjs

exposes the ex

istence of an armed rebel 9ecret society ia that State, whose object is forcible opposition to the State laws. The same organization exists in other Southern States, with the object of forcibly overthrowing the reconstructed State Governments. Of course these villains are for the electio^ of

and Blair.

Vvy,^

World,

the National

Sbtmoub

Ws hope none of oar readers will fail

this issue, from th» Ghica^p-fVitnete on "The Decrease of tSw. Htlunal Debt-"— Such documents slionld be generally circulated as the best poaaible antidote to the wholesale lying in which Democratic organs and speakers are now engaged.

8eyBNrHife«at,Jalj(i 18S8 Two individuals who are now the most prominent of American citizens, were en' gaged in discourse concerning public affairs on the Fourth of July, 1863. It would interest every one to know exactly what these gentlemen were saying on the same day, and that the '-glorious Fourth." and, perhaps, at the same hour. The following tells the story {Irani, dettriiriaedhl "Whatterm* do pn demand raid General

Pemberton.

deri"

Pemberton, however made an "uncondition al surrender."

Documents recently published in tho Cincinnati

Times,

and other papers, prove

that Mississippi was lost at the late election by a scheme concocted with Jiff, Davis, on bis late visit to Jackfon.— Agenta were at once sent into all parts of Mississippi, to organize the conspiracy, whose object was to intimidate and crush the blacks, aad drive out the whites who had come from the North to live there under the protection of the flag.

This conspiracy has sent its agents through Texas and the Southern States generally, who have organized the late rebels for an indiscriminate assassination of all obnoxious persons and for terrifying the blacks. The Ku-klux Elan is part of tbe scheme, and it enables the immediate neighbors of a Radical to get him assassinnated by a band from a distance so tbat they may not be arrested and pun. {shed by the military I 1#XT£OtJ

In view of this state of affaire, the Times

appropriately inquires: Is the

spirit of the American people sufficiently craven, cowardly and contimptible to yield to rebels.th us organized under Jeff. Davis? If it is, this Republic is too degenerate to save from that divine vengeance which its corruptions and depravities invoke.

Thi Indianapolis

thinks that the

speeohes at the banquet to the Chinese Embassy, on Friday night, were among the best ever delivered in Boston on I similar occasion and the New York

Sentinel

lainous tirade thus: 1

","™!V" ._

copies our

notice of Hiram E. Read and the Evansville mob of 1865 and commentg thereon in a long array of unmitigated falsehoodsThe Sentinel says: "The two negroes, over whom these two radical papers abed such profuse tears of sympathy, were only guilty of th6 heinous crime of committing a rape upon a white woman, a

German

lady of re*

spectability, on the public highway, and then cutting her throat. As th* victim of their beastly lust and their atteiapt. at murder was only

German

woman, we

suppose the Know Nothing sheets think it was no great crime for their colored friends to rape and try to murder her.--The cloven foot of their hatred to fori eignera as well as their love for negroes, will stick out..''

One of the negroes has always been regarded as an innocent man, and is so regarded to-day by the best citizens of Evansville irrespective of party. But, suppose both were guilty, would that justify the breaking open of a jail and the killing of the wretches by a mob Would such a mob, in the language of Mr. Read, be "an honor to the city?" That the negroes were killed becauBethey were negroes and not on account of the heinous crime with which they were charged was clearly proved by the fact that a white man, occupying an adjoining cell to that occupied by the negroes, and charged with a similar crime on the person of a little girl, was left unmolested. The Sentinel's

attempt to drag in the foreign

element in this affair is too characteristically contemptible to deserve notice. The

Sentinel

concludes its base and vil

"In all our experience, we believe, thia is the first time that we ever saw a public newspaper attempt to palliate the crime of rape, and particularly when committed by negroes upon white women." fo' IS.

If the contemptible sheet means to intimate that the Express has attempted "to palliate the crime of tape," or any other crime, under any circumstances, it is merely following its accustomed vocsition, the inventionjand propagation of the meanest and silliest species of lies. We simply alluded to Rxad as having made a complimentary speech to a mob who had just broken open a jail and killed two men. We believe in the adequate punishment of all criminals and thiui the crime of rape is deserving of deatli, but are not prepared to applaud mobs ojr to respect the man who applauds them.

Toorheea in I89l, Represeitel by The Terra Haile Joarail

"I say to you, my constituents, that as your representative, I will never vote one man, one dollar, or one gun to the A4r ministration of Abraham Lincoln to make war upon tbe South. Neverl Naver!"

In commenting on the above the

nal

JUpu&tican.

Thi Ojkdbr

opposition

or to

Jour

made use of the following language: "The response to the declaration was unmistakable. A perfect furereof applause followed the announcement of this pa? triotic sentiment''

Witl Mr. Toerhees dare deny that he gave utterance to the above staUonnt, and thereby brand Cook^j^fSS^thl editor of the

Journal)

as a liar.—fiockmilt

of tbb

order for Sozodokt. In the

it has become tha supreifie den-

tifrice ofthe aga. A wag sent General Urant a bottle df •SpAtDmo's Giro" a Query Was it to maad his Meerechaum

cement friendship between himself I

a&d

ERNAL PRICE OF

BT LEW IA C.

The batue moot be fought again, By veterans, tried en4 true

-With ballots, 0Bt**t*ttleTlein, The contest now renew. Blanch not before t*« threatening

Nor heed the MMfesfS Blair Ton may Sey-monr as on yon go To suffer, do, and dare.

Shall ne'er davit us again Eternal vigilance we'll keep, And trait in heaven's care When»,er the Snake and Eagle meet

Freedom shall triumph there.

We will not say, as once before, When listening to tbe blast, It may.bnt thonder and pass o'er-

Snre Treason cannot last For we have seen the poisoned ffcng, Its blackening venom cast, Ani must have learned t' avert the pang

snch another grasp.

God, Grant, and Colfax fer the right, Fearless our cause sustain TTatiring in the valiant fight

Till equal rights w' obtain. And man shall look with eyes of lore Upon his brother man And learn a wisdom far above

Tbe eclfishnees of .-Ian

But

Uncouditionil turreti-

Unconditional surrender said Pember ton. "Sever. s«l long

rwi.-fflS,.'" "Then, Sir, yon can ccntinne the defense,'" replied Grant, "my ar my has never been in a better condition for the prosecution of the siege."

it! we still must pa the price To Freedom everdue Eternal vigilance" o'er wrong, While we the right pnnraei Wo'lUift our banner to the breeze

In honor of the true, Remembering those hallowed grave* Where rest the "boys in blue."

We must redeem our sacred vojr

^o.iiart3rtMstl!WaijjM|giv«-j ^eaB theiFSWrfji rtJfcs now, a E'ea at tie!gtt»oCkeaven— f. mlm To rise with firm, unfaltering trust.

A nation strong and free,

Every soldier who, after being educated at the expense of the Government, basely deserted the flag of his country and took up arms against it, was a Democrat,

Evwy member of both braneh^s rf |be rebel yongress Was 4 Dernddhtt? Every cut throat and murderer who shot down and starved defenseless Union prisoners of war, was a Democrat

Every man' in the North who sympathized w^Qi traitoQ, and ^asonfUh South 4u,ring ,tJ^ late ^ciwil war, was Democrai ®l Itr--1''

Every General, Colonel and officer in the Confederate arniy wis a Democrat Every person who rejoiced at the assassination of Abraham Lincplj, was#

Every oraft rioter, sneak and bounty jumper was a Democrat. Evevy person who wrote letters to the army encouraging soldiers to desert their comrades was a Democrat.

Eyery person who was sad when t&e Union armies triumphed, was a Demo* JBSit tbJ money of the country" and the national credit, was la Qmncm 3j $'£

Every person engaged in the of Union soldiers at Tort Pillow, was Democrat.

Every person who murdered an enrolling officer, was a JD»mocrat. .. Every person engaged ia the 3oha of Liberty conspiracy: to murder the Executive and overthrow the government, was a Democrat.

Every person in the North who opposed conferring suffrage upon Union soldiers in the field, was a Democrat.

Every person who encouraged and protected deserter?, was a Democrat. Every person who refused to contribute to the relief of sick and wounded soldiers} was a Democrat.

Every person who declared that hi "would like to see all Democrats unite a bold and open resistance to all attempt^ to keep ours a united people,'' was Democrat.

Every person who was in favor of "two Republics and a United South" was Democrat.

Every person who was anxious to know whether "the South bad resources enough to keep the Union army at bay,'' was Democrat.

Every person who denied the authority of the General Government to enforce its laws, was a Democrat.

JSvery pewoir ^who'recognased the rebel lion as "legitimate, legal and just/' was a Democrat.

TJyery man who shouted "not another man nor another dollar to carry on a civil war," was a Demojbr^t.

Every man who insulted the loyal armies of the Union by declaring, "the war a failure," was a Democrat

Every person who invented dangerous compounds to burn Bteambpat* and Korthe ern cities, was a Democrat.

Every person who contrived hellish schemes to introduce the wasting pestilence of yellow fever into Northern cities was a Democrat.

Every person who robbed the School

Every person who engaged in shootiujj down negroes in the streets, or burning negro school houses, was a Democrat.

Every person who burned up negro children in orphan asylums, was Bern ocrat.

Every officer in the army who was dismissed for cowardice and disloyalty, is Democrat.

Every man who denounced Unim s6Idiers as "Lincoln hirelings" was a Democrat.

Every man who denounced greenbacks as "Lincoln spins' was

Efery muivwho inserted that "Lincoln bayonets were shouldered for cold-blood' ed murder" was a Democrat.

Every man who asserted that "our only hope is in thei succewful resistance, the is a "Democrat

South," was Every man who, serted that tile lb Dying I!

Every member of the Ku-KIux-Klan ii a.Democrat^t .. BbotB, \he assassin, iNs a Democrat ^eymour,. who addressed a, muiderous mob as "my frfcidsj'lil a JJertocrafc

General Forrest, the Fort Pillow butoher, is a Democrat. Wirz, the murderer of Union prisoners. was Democrat. ia».A,

Dr. Blackburn Is a Democrat. Dr. Mudd, Payne, Atzerott and Mrs, Surrattwere Democrats.

Wade Hampton, Jeff Thompson and Beauregatd are Democrats. Fernando Wood, his brother Ben, the gambler, and John Morrissey are Democrats.

Senator Dooli^tle is a Democrat, tail Bowles, Mlllgan, Horsey, Heflfron and Humphries are Deonorata.

John C. Walker and Dick Doddare Democrats' k.-us Old "Grandmother Wells" is a Democrat

Clement L. Yailandigham is a Democrat. Jeff Davis, Brick Pomeroy and the Devil are Democrats.—Ind

Compan the compan These

lands granted to it, which may be in its possession at the maturiry of the bonds and^these grants for privileges are con* upon the payment of the bonds at -jWM ing tkb in mind, let

.. iligatio—

tot Btauenita "mm,

The President, Vise President, and ev-

revert to the fig*

debt at the beginning and at

On thai* of. August,, 18S7, the total debt, inefti&ng these Pacific Railroad bonds, was .Op August 1, 1868, tbe toUftfdsjfr ilf Including the Pacific BatfKAdTxyhds, Wtai7$2,523I534,-

aret%w%ebfrdlring that year, but on August 1,1867, the total amount ot Pacific lUiliviari bonds then issued was $15,® 420,000. .Since that time the Pacifi BaUroad has been built at a speed never b^e knowa in the hintory of abroad const*UBtidkr, aiid now sttefcokes its con* tinuous line of rail 1,250 miles west from Chicago. To aid the company in doing this, the General Government has loaned its credit to the. amount of $16,808,000 molfc, in addition the previous $15, of $32,210,000 in alf Xet us deduei-ihia additional $16,80%QOQ ffom the total debt as it stood on August i, 18S8, and we find that the debt has actually decreased $4,579,946 since Aagttifctt 1867

But thii is not all. There was a larg« indebtedness of the government which never took the form, of an absolute prom

soldiers who had helped topraserve the republic in the war which Southern Dem ocrats had waged against it had claims fbr bounties to a large amount. A reim buTtemeftt of money expended by several of the Statu was demanded to the amount of many millions of dollars, and thousands of individuals, whoso property had been taken or destroyed by our armies during the war, also made equitable cl&ims. The bones of Union soldiers kill* e£ in battle, or starved to death in Southern Democratic prisons, were scattered over adozen States, and they were to be gathered With tender care and placed in National Cemeteries for the reverence of future generations. All these items, though they never appeared in any sched' ule of the public debt, were regarded by the Republican party as most sacred obligations of the 'government—obligations to be paid before all others, as, to a great extent, they have been. Thrse item* of extinguished debt stand thus: Bounties 'JS'SSniSe Biliibariiiig States 10,350,188 PftTiMBts for property destroyed 6,111,300 For National Cemeteries 792,860

Total.... #64,234,348

Now let us' ad'd to this the $4,579,946 of reduction of the bonded debt, and we have the total reduction of the debt, viz., $58,814,294.

It should be observed that in this table none of the expenditures from the Freedmen's Bureau, and none of the expenses of.reconstruction/ have been included, both extraordinary expenses of over twenty millions of dollars, which will not have to be incurred again. Looking at 1 this account, and considering th»£nancial difficulty With which they have bad to contend, What honest mad bah say that the Republican party and tbe Republican Congress hay? not done a great and nc ble work dtnihgthe past year

Is itnot apparent,tnat instead of being on tbe road to financial ruin, we are on the road to the grandest financialsuccess ever achieved by any nation, and that the: only .thing that can cheat us out of it: would be the success of the repudiation schemes of the Democratic party

"Your

Lotion has cured the most ob

stinate case of chronic tetter that has baf« fled the medical skill of hundreds," writes Bank & Clure, druggists, ofCIaredon,] Ark., about Palmer's Lotion. aug26-dwlw.

LiKI

111

Dmaocrat.

during the war, asililio Wss^ "Dyingl was a Democrat.

DriNG!!!

Every person who conspired to releasi rebel prisoners and burn northern cities^ was a Democrat.

Journal9

Ike iecreaae oJ the Ji'alioaal Bebt, Fros Nothwithstanding the oagry nf by the Democntts at the aseumM lncmle of

Dat.—A ganwd the national debt under Bepablieaa man

teeth of all

m. HO 1

W")

fragrant oasis after a tract ofj

barren desert, Phalon's new perfume, "FLOR DE MAYO," seems to the man of .giBtlemaaly testes and refined instincts, when by any accident he has been restricted for a time to the ordinary

tracts for the handkerchief. Sold

druggists.

Plhelon's Paphian Lotion

fbr BeaatMtfBg the .SEllf aai COMPlliHOJf. •eSMra

all

EBliPTIONS, fbeoklbs. fimpirs,

MOTH luncifl, TA^f, etc,, aad readers TaasKIW SOFT, FfAB aad BLOOMINfl. Fer KABItS la the IffBSEBT It is InTalnable.

for «EITOEMEH alter SHATINH It has ae eqaal. "PHAP1AN iOTIOM" Is the oaly reliable edy for Dlseasen aad bltmlshfs of the

FBALON'ft "PIPHIaN SOAP' for the IU1LKT. NlfBSEBT aad BATH, will not riiap the Sim.

Prtre,H5 Seats per Cake,

"im

'•FLOB BE MAYO,"

i.n "FliOB BE MAT©." A NEW FKWIJMB FOB TBE HAKDEEBCBIBF. BIOOIHTE, DBU0ATI. (.iSTOfe FBAOBANCE-

PHaLON

A SON, HEW YORK, Bold by all Drug,

gists. flilwlv-atorm

TEBBE HAUTB

C0MMKKCUL COLLEfilE, Comer Main and. Sth Streets, [OYER TUBLL, RIPLIT A CO.]

EtfTBANCK FROM FIFTH STREET,

(s the oldest and most reliable Institution of the kind in the State. Instruction given in all the tranches pertaining to a thorough Business Education. such as MOK-EBEPnVS. PBHTMAlfSaiP. MKRCAMTUK

CAL0F1AT10K8, Ar.

A Scholarship In this College is good for Life, jiving the Studaat the privilege of Reviewing

It Pleasure, Free of Charge.

A few Paplls will be admitted, in Arithmetic ind Penmanship, at S4.00 per month.

NO VACATIONS.

For further information, call and see tlv^-! ihooli SendforOoUege Paper. Adiress,

OABTIBT A OWES, •hlSdtf PBntOIPALh -r*K- -sr tU

MEBBE HAUTE FLOVELTT

WORKS, BY

5 TITTMAN & OO.

Ho. l«,aaatkFoirth 8t^ opposite Past OSra, Torre Haute, Ind.

Moaau, Daawtaas akb uor giamn HXATLT EXECUTED. aVLefouoher'sBrsech-Leading shot Oun also Tlttmaa'a Bnaoh and Muxsla Loader asads to or* der from new or old materials. •.

Bcpalrlag ProaipUy Atteadedlte.

MoDONALD,

P. (Baocsasor to A. A. Abko^bJ

Books, MaS^aei, F»pew, stationery, Ac., Pear omoa Losar*....?ftl ..Taaaa HAararii

BovlSdly

tbe figures «how beyond a it It is rtpl «dy »pMly dlmln-

"V""*

betnc reduced. At the beginning of tie fiscal year end-

*15,407,000

of bonds of tha United a

i|fcyaMein Wftgn by thi

0ABBIAGE MANUFACTORY,

HAlPSBs WILD! 4 00^ gXEAM, DYE HOUSE. Oerser 2d aad Walaat streets. Terra Bants, lad., Walt rtnasteaily aa hand, had aaaaSKtaia ocder, all tha laSsst atylsa of OAMUAGWI* BUGOIKS Waassaeaahat tha Aasst wtsrlal la thacenar«Brt*aed *Brraat auFarlor to aay satllteaawsrhl. SspeeSalatteatton •witsSamafM. [Jaiodtf

datto

stitation far the geoerml edneatian of Bop. Joseph M. Iiaeke, V. B. A. *O. ,t. Oapt. Okas. B. SBvwps,V.8.I.,

ivt. lit. Ool. Cooun.nd't of Oadeta. The 7th seiai-An&«Bl session will open Sept. 10»h, 1868.

the cas'i, will receive

A.,

Tor

anmoance-

aebtaa&dcMtl«a«f tygalasjn—, 4dnM M. Ook

JamerWuhtoXt.

»l A. A

ALL 8TYLES ANI) ^QAPSS

L(ir.V

We will pat our Axe alongside of any othor make and prove it ike best Intehed aa4 tha largest steel, measmring twoaud a half inehea.

We have made Axes trar tw«ity two yean, ani won't yield the palm ta ehaigto any bsm«*( turer, and yet confees that a "SMtatofllttsh called Cotaont, beat ns in his patrat ahaf*. ®h cir: ular bit and rcntlnuonaedge makes tnaesme abor produce twice as tan oh efnoK

WI CAil IT

raLanira

PATOMT."

RED JACKET AXE

Any one whd send* tit an order tor AXS8 of thtt shape, at

Twe (tt) DeiiafS

oac extra for ieiswt»

Alt reipoiuUi» Hardware Dealers sell the -IjIPPISOOTT AXES." Buy from them. But if there should happen to be one so unfortunate not to know qb, tend the money and we will be rare to please yen.

L1PFING0TT 4BAKEWELL, Ptttabar|h, F*. Sole owners of Colburn's Patent Ave.

ttSOAA A TE4B

fWsW the

cs la es.

TO AGENTS, to sell

«ar Bfeattle twrlag Ma

FnUparticular! frer.

Kztra indncessMto

to experienced Agents. Call oa or address _W. 8 WILbON CO., Cleveland, 0., Boston, or St. Lents, Mo.

MaSa^

fhe Mwt Reliable One Dollar Bala! 1ST Inducements to Agents I No humbug) First Class reference on application, drcalars seat free. EstablUhed I8G5. 8tocxm»h Co., 84 Water Street Boston, Mats

its

THE SUCCESS

or oor om HUtt kaa aM "A COMPLETE

REVOLUTION

liWlRADE,

That in order to supply the demand occasioned by our constanttv laoreastog. Patronage,

have rtccatlyjaa4e latwWjiBM

Catieir. .Watches, Aihaaw, Jewdrj, Sc., Ac., ar., Of better quality tJiun any other

Concern in ihe country for

i,j

the uniform price of

5585 .. .Li: .1""

0N£ OOLLAEsR' AITICLS. 09"Ih«

best of Boston [and Kew .Tork refer-

encee given as to the reliabiuty of our house, and that our business la conducted in the fairest and most legitimate manner possible, and that we give greater value for tbe money than can be obtained in any other way. All oeeAs OarnaiM or n^kea tat iMMpertatioa Mei&ieeC wltkeat Charge. atf* Checks describing articles sold sent to Agents In Olnbs at rates mentioaed below. Wa guarantee every article to cost less tfcati If bought at any Boston or New York house, rj

Our CommifUlonii to Aganta Exceed those of every other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in comparing oar premlama with thoMi of others foa (Jmsnt' the S4ME stz*, in addition to Which wa clalai to to fcive bettor goods of thesame character.

VHM«"?Jeeiid toAgmt*frw*f tii»9e,

For aOhk er SO aad TKice ltoUan--i doz.

5.11

ood llneu yhlrt Vronte. set solid Gold Studs. wool Oassimere for Pant*, fine white Connterpaae, large siza, 1 elrgaat balaoral _flkirt,S0 yards brown or bleached Sheeting, good quality,) I yard wide, 1 elegant 100 Picture JLorocoo-heaadt Photo. Ablnm, 1 double leus Htereoecope and IV Foreign Views. 1 silver piated engraved S hottlej Castor. 1 elegant Silk Fan, with IVory or Baadatl Food Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steefel Carving Knife and Fork, very best quality, Ivory balanced blade, handsome beaded ana llnea Pari

^r,^",^i"good

all

Print, 1 v.ry

an.

Daawk Ta-

I ble Cover, lpr. Lest quality-ladies' Sam Congress Boots, 1 doz. Sue Lluen Towels, doeen Soger's best Silver Dessert Ferks, 1 Iisdiee' large real Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lanrj Drees Pet-1 tern. V, doz. elegaat stiver plated eagtave|d aapkin Rings.' 1 doz. Iiadiee' floe Mertao or Ootton

Stockings, 1 Gent's heavy onased solid Gold Blng, I I pr. Ladies' high cat Balmoral Boots, I elegant I Delaine Dress Patt-ru, 1 Tiolln and Bow, In bo* complete, 1 set Jowelry, pin, far-ijrops, Bndl sleeve bnttuns.

For a

llah

of SI aad

Five

Bollara—l Mock

or colored Alpacca Dr:se Pattern, I set Lace Onri I tains, 1 pr. ali woel Bhuikets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Oastdjr, '1 hestatiful Writing Desk, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Cassimere, for Phnts and Test, set Ivory baN anred handle Knirel with Silver-plated Forks, 1 elegant Satin- Parasol, heBttly beaded and lined witn silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards gooi Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting

Nos. SS aad 100 saauser stmt,

ARCHETIOIBAirD SUELDSHl

|J Ji O -J

perintwdnt W. M« X.» lnytti, Onio.

So,

BILL POSTDfe.

IIBartiett

TOCII FOB JfOT«IS«.l

Anyone who sendsas^an order xes at Osm B*Ila with the raah, wfll. receive

Aa»Ha.Mlkahi«»wS.

^jT^qa»at.,«aia

Har|»r,

'.'ZjKZg! citnfsf

r**m m** Wtrnm..

W.H. BsaiiWai.f

6rov«tnhr,ltl^aMt. OOaOClpdlAL OOLLEGB. a. OarvU.AO—, Mm

Ifal,

3b.

psai iNh A Mala.

COMMlSattWg AND

GiUlK

B. B, Bryant AOo^jMaat WaiiaWiH John Haney 0«^lk«^WB|}Miai 1 DENTISTS. -a t/i

Mutt i»n,W1Uh sM»l. C.O. tin sola, Sth St.j between Ibis aad Ohio. 1 Qichtolson,Ohio ana, hat. Third and,4th

mouses. *r

tHv. a^in, xata,%at«Macth'^a nana 'H. OIaridge, So. Horth St.

DBT OOODS.

•HM ftifK$ *«b.,eener Sth aad Mata stn*. W.B.Byo«40o^.T7laistwet

tattm

wttfc

WaBitfey,

111

Sala

etieM.

OoraeliwA Haggerty, csftw Main aatVMrt

DKUQW^lSTS,

Ira Grover, foirtk stieet, Barr, Qnllnh a Mas 1.1. Mahaa ft

Co.,

da aad Sixth.

J. A •. A. Bavfe MmvjHtfaaaAShM.

FARMING 'IXPLEMXlfTS.,

Jonei AJones, «Mt aide PttbMc jaaai i. Lyne A Lawes, Vain St., nss* Awiar 7th.

AND SRAX PTfTHte.

F. Geiger, Gaa aad 8team Fitter, Kala Stieet, between Sthand Tth. GUKSSifTH AND STINCILCtJTTlB

John Arastroag, Ohio stnM, iM of Third.

HATS ANO CAPS.

Joseph o.nm, usuumrnimi Westfall Brot)Mra, 86, Mala street..,.

o.j: HOTELS.,

National tbmk, cornar Sixth aad Hals. Clark

Hookcmsk

Ohio aad First.

Terre HSMle Moafis, «orw Mala sal Seventh Sarly a1«bm, Westwd]||aJa*treet.

HOUSE AND SIQK PAINTSBS.

Wm.». Maaaiac,

Ohio

St.,

of «th.

ICE DSAUBS.

Jaoob Stelnpshl«4t AUk ptKsa^t Jaeob Hay—Orders at Slppaioe's. INSURANOI AOElfe.

vjmTAlLQttOOW.

r4^eph0t^es.l9O

yards gooil Hemp Carpeting, good colors, 1 pair good Marseilles Quilts, I good 6 barrel Revolver, 1 elogant Fur Muff and Cape, 1 single barrel Shot I Oun, 1 silver plated engraved hottledi revolving I dltion, aad. threegff thtt Oondltloa, apaa the r, cut glass bettlcs, 1 very fine violin and I THiiitsWjsissSf B|•[illiis

Castor, Bow, in rase, 1 se: Ivory balanced Knives and Forks.

Presents for larger Oiubs inc ease in the sam* ratio.

Send Money by Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Face. PABKEB & CO

THE QBE AT

T. Y.

Hm.

(JNIV£D HTATEfiT

TEA WAREHOUSE

n,H

t* tJii °r 1%'X mUbetii

KELLY & OO.,

M.M, TNf anm, snr lark,

I Are now prepared to negotiate with all Merchants I in gocd standing, throughout the coantry, tor the AGENCY and SALS of their

STANDARD TEAS,

'-[Tvt

ot in Patmt Aib-tiobt

Paoxagos.

Address us as above for particulars, aad state the size of town aad nature of business, Ac.

Wl'lAVE40llB

WUhour great Inducements to agents to co-opa-rate with us In our I

GRAND ONE DOLUS SALI! Wsuhes free of Goat to «BT free est t* omr ftseorosatto aar pee or Cost ta ear free ot Cast to ear

OaeSs^ee at Cast to our

Mlur Birgiiis fer iar

Send for our Cireulars. I where. Addre

Agents wasted etsry-

A PICBHXB, .Boston, Mass.

n^ai iiN Hanover Street,

ne-^onaaaa s&ay favsr him with their JKdtf

Kala streat.

-M-K bbZ t-.i

Market aad Fourth.

-j.

Scott A Craao, Mala stree», sast of Fifth.

John FrnStttftlMirea^Block

t*»(u

Trade, uitct fromKarofeaa MaaafMaters Amoontlng to nearly 1500,000,1 So that wa are Inlly prepared to sell every description of I Drr aad Fane eoois. Sinnnr-plaM Ware,|

MUSIC DEALER3.

iiSSS

I A N I O I A N

Oiitaaii, 18 south 4th St. of p. Post OBce.

MILLINSRT.

Mrs.

M.H. Abbott, OVPOSM* FosS 0«ce.

NOHONS AND TBIMMIN08.

a, Buctefl, SoathTorartAsltest. BAILBOAD AOBNT.

Jamee Bf. Turner, at McKeen AaFa44oek,i VOL KISAL £STAT£ AaiNT3.

Hiokoox HendricI

T.ifec-f'f

»*r*'

N SKIBTS AND OOBSETS. B. Weiss, opposite Post OBce.

STOVES •$!) TINWABE.

Q. Foster tolth, oae(4bor Sastof lalaaa's. B. B. assteaoK aoatia eiwi*. aeatt of P. O Jaaea B. HaMet^r A Co^ n^SEXDB ANDIMPLBMSNTS^no J. A. Foote, «*Jbia strait. 'r wo

UNDBBTAKUL TMHaM Cherry,

M. w. 0'doBBsU.ma

CONSUMITION

For the

Sadicat Ow*cl

CATAABHaad rtft Throat. and Aur ilal DaraaaaasAnoi jrder*- of* tlonal tioitaiwWil

The Prepared Increaaesthe streaath aa tbi Pili Bloolc^llflDhiu and dinlnlshsa the Sxpactoratlon.

yard wide or 40 yds yd. wide, good quality,.! Ladies' elegant. Morocco_Trayeiing Bag, 1 squai Shawl, 1 pie yds. double gant engraved double width water-proof Oloth for Cloaking.

For a Club of 100 aad Tra Pollers—l rich Merino or Thibet Press Pattern, 1 pair fine Dam ask TableCloths and Napkins to match, l.ljalr Gent's French Calf Boots, 1 heavy silver-plattd engraved Ice Pltoher, Very line all wool Oloth' for Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality brown or bleached t-heeiing, 1}$ yards fine Oassimere for suit, 1 elegant Poplin Dress Pattern, 1 elegant English Berage Snawl. 1 set Ivory balanced han die Knives and Forks, 1 ladies or genu Silver Hunting case Watch, 1 Bartle Hand Portable NecUg Mac., ine, splendid Fanilly Bible, steisl engraving!, with record and Photograph pegtS. 25

Weakness Iroh for the Bl^SaVAaoifyaes for the Narvoas Irltatloa^ Acids

idl

Idly caiaarAeah tha lMuh ahd the I ilt Breettiac asa OMtlly aOm becomes calm and reft •ditag tha

elegant Morocco Traveling Bag, squara I Sleep becomes calm and remahlag thA-Maose- I 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dree*Pattern, I tinns regularagdaalfona. AHIhsHillsWaa- I _—~—_ inbie width cloth for Ladies' Cloak, «le. I tomsof OONStTMPTlON, itHMA JnlHm, I TVlt, C. O. LIKCOLM, igraved silver-plated Tea Pot, 3 yardy ot I Ao.. disappear wWta rsally astoalsliingHHHSIIy. 11/ ,. /If n« V. fn» OI Aafe ls.* Vl 1

THB PBSSOBIPTION

Should be ased ia evsry nsaass^AV name known, In which there lalsulhued rangemeatof either tha VBBV40S iEttaiMOp ByeMns. It is naequalled in Feaale Msssf

^V£ffiRES7£aSlj^R ''£k». Beet and thsmost sfiiHiiuHsal IMdn that caa betakaa. Theavera(e4os%iatwo«sava«aaiai, taken once a day. The patient «n«r imitsa, under any clrcuaistaares, to asa "Ooagh Mix*

fat

I jg^AlRD

VHtemrattoftist svaiuc. fee. Okaa XL JOv. AT-

D-, IL. D.. ti

I N a FBBSKXBiraijbii t&c Fnsst^etoa of

rtftCBAS. a. KIK8, K.a^U. K.lk.M, Tor the Prevention and Oaraof .die

•til'l' ..HI-'

ns.

Jflght Sweats or

Whisky or Cod Livar OU

tit

thaWaatiagT its

Swcmtia Aciioi toaponthe OMMtltatioaaT Ooa

Oouaaa Biu, OmenntAnl waala tha un I stagaof Ooaaampttoa. Ia tte dafi the Paascamioa, ar Ohilla, Might I Ao., daoreaas^ tedBMl^«lMfsth ad. A aseta shaleSoa tehw, I eat aow walll wtthAesfei My watarattna UassarfiHoallWho know aia.MiMas.Oi L. Whisai,

Bar. K.MvariBSTSLaaaasa.H.y. I

"^Kwy?aeto^^IhatarsnilWiafcllthas I FjtAIl JiOrUtii. byeattodhy itt ass."-^6s.

O. P.

111VI NlSMs ftHII HHnl TNll Ulli l* D. MA HAN ACO-.aad hv PiMgMs MssOp.er I «t B.

writs for (t.

aedata a*y ha ajS«ast#,te tgaoleTuSiBtois. I nonsultattoa^frar AOnste^^^ I^jaoa^Manhan,

AMUF ACTUMfllta

HOIIJB

PATBON1ZB

FAOTinUS.

We have on hand a Sae stack of «n. aadBttads, o( oar own aaaateotarc, whMi we will asll at a saall adiaaeaaa a jsk We Wamal to be superior to aay ever

Bayiag of us wUl furnish esaptoyaaat toye«r ewak-ch sales, and at the euM thaa

Benefit Yo«rt«lra| ss we warrant all oar week. •BHMmttes

Frataes, Xaaldlaga aad glaahsi asallm halld»

DTP WIlsLIAMS. ratATMi PITT PLAHINO MfbLS. Matt

gBAZLL COA^.

T. Bimoa A O0.,~woald _MSr old easseaesa and tha Baata geaarally, thatSAMCBL

MsathrBsiB fallal

AirordsMMtiritkhla wtUi dedteTzfow Is tha thae to or#w,

mm.,

-*"S£u

'f .•••• A. .**-7 i-zh

--w

T.'ir.

r:as tf*t tm

rpi

iiv

A i' it

alo- ft! i-:Ti

*rnxuirr^-

"tt a *T! Tf

z.m -em-

BEAUTIFUL 8TYLES

DRESS GOODS.

AUOA&Aaaa QFr,i Jeu, tm w/m

net r..

lew

5-..'ss&.".jri':&MK -h ei --U-* .Nvm*.piW -Jest %&& *4 •iaS A3i.-r.rT. rtf htnetim Sim

ATTOHllCYt.

no. r. auta mmtm oaon.

OFFIOll-Oa Ohio,!

D. 0.8Ttn|iCAXl. Frop*r. Snaihisst Osraer Pahlts S^aara, Torre Bgate, Xadfawa.1

OVAL HOUSE,

This #assl aea taasaiii hasa laaissd

imr.

fS?~7

.Si

ski'-

orr cdka

-."'flS* "U lb

.H -J..

|i"-r

19d irm

:--.j j, -r

A fi.-i-r. -.'j j-

JUST OPENED

son

IT, JULY

FIC|U]

tMOWH

art

4mit, Ja-

.i.* i'"

fair thfT tt.

•*A:

cmSTjm *MiA

Atlioi'aofa.at Owioa. 1a.«»HalaSHsw, aystalia. Shl»dtf

'WtBu & XtofiEAHs

OENBBAL

OOtXBOTtNQ

AGENT,

ITerr* Haittte, lad.

—agfi|iy| T, 3'

AtsMly

«SNfWT««.

Ssaaasw MHSnmat

I E N 1 S 1?^

bsssu. t» ar.a. -at. st. I aaMnasj aiask. TsmMyta, Inf 3K/|gi3edtf

SSS&S tJ ai os aa*fto i»rqi Iteha«astti!Va __ .m.

MIQHT tey ^^totr- ID N 1 tern days. itient

BOX

«&'

LAWK0!

MjwTw -J

)M at i^-r A

ooavl

'SSir

fr-

T.M

sifiJOf »"ff lo noiiit

Ohlito In firetlYarletF ef Sir les.

[•Corner 8d end Main fti^

fi§qaa

Jhaa: .-

.r-i ,c

usar-Hq tit

•orrau

mm aii -.loiiaJ ar7 aoarti 6e*hTA ,rtiam* r.dt oi t» &*hm,

.CW3SU£...io

*lnV .L

ij*ic£

eac

lo cts^dot cs^aiia

.'-T'olt r» «r»w vtfw

l«t Tti.„ .7 .?5£ M^isulb •X*dt -sahJcq.i jretAarr sm ni -irfCf srii la o»T -eir.- Tit." -airnm xmhmtM. 7C' iisd nasafiw iuBsh G*«r bmtaivw

SWESPINO

REDUCTION! I W Zi

idi I

mints

-st? wftwoff* nf I .ifo. ins Ui d»# ..m't*. '--Hr.** I'iSQi

7r-ie

If*

ii.u 3il

X-» JE.JN

CLOS

SUMMER GOODS,

.«**

S^'xvtd.

raainaghly raAiralshaJ.

JaAas, Battae, isei6ii'e#Jf*- «ti'86o naam •Tem

Alhssas aad #Usstlaa

HAUTK SOUBS,

mf*

aad

T'.fitx

streets.

aigrwinmMotmt*-9*

•ij

RAW «x«o was WsM OMrtt hm/tafA*if,

EDSALL 4 00*

ticm iM icd »ittM& s.y bsa isfvu tim ",'isr.j *q i—' ei ce mra -mnA atU a»di jtfM oa sgaiisi teq[ igeilfc!* ooi

Light Dtms Goods,

fidfie IiSWna,^

1 iQ

HgHiei Br&lliaaiUi,

uea# lit*

FIgarei CkfntzM,^^

[Figured Plqaea,

££$ 2

jj...

^^raoai 2

0'ts^soK ...

.,1

:i.'

VBICESMAlbEio SMLt TJBEB GOODS wUhout wtothe COST/ j, ,|

EDSAlsls ,CO^ Cbr. 4fh and Main 8t».

mi.

our

GOODS.

THE "Trasjr 003P!

TZZ "TIOBB" OPTI

TffB "TIOKB" OUT I

cmiFvrinoiv Bimncio

GOOBS. BVSBTBODT.

Saottat

Mala aad

I Hoasa.

OfMRy

quo

WHILI TH11

ABX OBBAPI

Oar Stock Is toolargs to anamerate, bat aeflr'e I hayan

Wtn

he aaipfy taplald for oasstagsathe

("DOWN TOWN" ,STORE.

way Departnwnt will undergo the same redaetioa la prices as tha following Hill's 4-4

Btsacbed Mnslias laets

Good yaidwide" 18 eU Merrlmaok, Spragne and Ail best Prints^ is} Qingbams 18 ota Domestic De Laines 18 ets

Honey-comb Quilts. 1,50 Swiss Organdie Muslins 45 cU These Goodt

ore

Worth

OtnW

Bala, Bsf, Ptak and Mlaa Orgaadle and JACONET LAWHS FIFTY OaftTS. These ara tha very best qaallty, and have beea selllagat 65 cent*-

WMBAaaidlSSffcEs

S6 CENTS!

r.:.,

The preate^t^ ,Io»

At gA Centa a Ford, Eetr Ofertdd* .}«• Wkite Lace Points, Black Lace

Pointo Selling at 50 Cents pOn the Hollar/

Hoop Skirta at One Dollar!

Tea wilt hart to pay fI,.rorjr thsnf slsswhsn.

[Hoop Skirts..

IS—'M .^bA ,.I S ,* ort

aorssdtf NOTION OK PARTMBNT.

White Goods, PVftMV

l«HrWV| ArwIWflliwyPf

Fartuola, Homo,

Wm take wa»«A aa4

*Boctovj*"

v.«t

Agomt.

OHH AHMSTIiOire,

(ft., dr.,

IharthHy, aad ptlees are blsedfag pniMely,

Oaab

Store,

Whaa too late, allsrha*lag sapplled their Wants at amah higher pricee eleswhere thlaktag thle oaly aa advarttsemeat to

I draw trade!

t'-i

To all sueAfdUappokiiinent will he tWt fate, as we ahall do even awre^ Jssrtead^of leas thaa wa

U,*

Look out for. Low Prices

Fron th^thne -out, it^fiP.''-

WI |f(l