Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1869 — Page 2

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DAILY

TEBRE IND.

%,HAUTK

I _.

frltti

1 1

THERE

INALLXJSSION

TO OOKTMPOftdeBtl.

^^^UcTSu^Uoninat ko&t^finled ^or' whmostbe ciaabrtad.

Doa^ write «W to toy of inUur«rt t& tH« pubMc #pd be

M«

A*Ae

brief

iflbjedtwlH alio*.1,1.

Write on only one, ¥*.$( ihtfaptr.\ The publication of ig^gHiB&aUofa is no erideooe tbM the o4fton adopt its ien t! meats. The author is alone for them... ..

Communications should1be addrewed to the "Editor* ot the Bxrawe/' wid not to iDdivida»J».,srt1*.J «i 5

SOMEBOD* suggeststkat.Gkn. GRANT'S plan of sendingJ&Liends to 'fee Indians is bat another way of iuryfvg oat +*T policy^—in 'which effective.

THE

Quaker gans,weT®. be cr/TS" aeijasnsiwa I ou'win 1

at least 4,656,883 as thepopolatioa«f that State In 187.0 antfBMy looking for a reportmUie ninth Census of 1,118,767 as the population of the city. '"•3.

"WITH

ITOTIJ**5E AGJJOINT

regard to Mr.

ment, the Columbus Jwrnat *ays, somewhat keenly "To possess the jpfi^sbed manners of a gentleman and a knowledge of the Old World languages and customs does not seem to have been an" 0bjeclton in this case/' and concedes that "altogether wo shall be represented in England by a Minister who netcU no borrowed honor from his Government to ^ecur$ bim profound respect:"

"jsvicitT ltiPOTUCiir fasT^r® Hioti Bhonld make hfs fny^the nomination of candldirtee for tie TBrSous City offices to be filled tho flrst.Tn^s day in May.* We are, jwstortf jl*f fte Executive Commit^ will make stttSfr arrangements as will randitf it easy fog'each member of the tafWHn^ual chance with ftvexy -other_ mena^r if the selection of candidates." "Duty and taclination aIike, sbould prjmpt all to take part in a matte? of atfch transcendent importance.

.ENGLAND and Denmark are to 'be irtill closer united, and the forme* country Btill more royally taxed ,by, tfce i®ar riage of the Prince .Boyal mark to Princess £oafse?ajf The ceremony is to take plhOtfdtftt^^Tth of July, and & heavy dowry wiii ^go out from British fcoffers with t&e -royal bride. The Danes afe 'linking thaii/for tunes with the great poWfftf ^«^¥5WXrkably, though it is -^oeittonablf#

:w^e^

the personal connection of sovereigns now-a-days can control the politics of their subjects.

need be no feartbat the Pres

ident will not take sufficiently active measures to protect the rights oftftmeri can citixens 1c Cuba and its'contiguous waters. The Spanish element~6f %he pop* ulntion of Cuba have been in a state of warlike frenzy for thelastbalf y^arj^nd there is no donbt that, wft&this things, there is dang'ef lb^lfie liyea and property of be fooliih for as to ^ihddlge i»tt«ta|4e6 but there is no doubt thfitfUie Captain General will do wen to be very careful of the conduct of the army and '!$$$ as well as. the volunteers,,u^i Jity^n^«l' The rights of Amerieant ouigeaft! "must and sball" be everywhert wiforced. a a

COL. FOSNBT, writing of the difficulties attending the distribution of Executive patronage, remarks Aat^'cdmpetUUotv for the vacaBcies is very exciUng. However natural, it if not pleassint to aeeihpusandg who are fitted fqr to embark upon aliTi- *oTa^mtqt^^mless selfrdepondenoe. And it Is realyj^ainfdlt after many of those have totted,1 a'tftflcon trived, and waited in soui-ei^b&ibg sus penM, to watch the «oUifioatlon-o£ their ditappoihtment. There is inde6d tiiuch give, but all the patronage of tlii Execu tiveiaa very small percentage of the hos of oxpectAQts. Hardly one jn twenty can hope to succeed, and the faitjiqg ^nniteea retire from the rivalry Utterly dilcourng^-"

The field in this country for UW' yoUUg meu is eo wide and vaired that we can oaly wonder that so many should entrust themselves to the doubtful chances ef such a lottery but the fact that the op* portunities.are so numerous will go farto assuage the sharp agony of^hoce who have drawn blanks instead of prizes.

to the somewhat ungrace

HAXK,

ful reputation with which Mr.

just

supplanted as Minister to Spain by the appointment of Mr.

SANJTOKD,

JOHWO*8SWARDoverIradedlabors CHA.SK

has «rith

his enemies for a nomination that would have turned him against ev«ry act of his lifo that gave him honor

HAL*

•di:

tn wifW*.'

W» quarolodtfcii tftwHQrtottwH»1

wife and I— knew why.

Though the cause

vu trivial and common

But to look in our eye* jon'd hare sworp UWT W« tSfcth Wsre A coupls of anemias, spiteful and wroth—

Sot a wedded man and woman.

wrmm

To WI LB" Y5»5V.-A IN lofty a way

SlSSSStS^SS^^.i^.n.

WhU* I. beim life**

being ro Ukraine

rougher, (tamped up and down, (ROOST is S ATCUS.^?'.

You'd hare thosght us the bittereit (aeeiog us then) Oflittle women and little men.

Toa'dhare LAUGHED at our iplto «ND paaaion AND would never have dreamed that A itorm like this Would be rainbow'd to teari by that sunlight, a klia,

Tilt w« talked IA the old FOND

Yet the storm was over in less than an hour. And waa followedeeoa by

a sonny shower,

And that again by embraces Tet«o |iUlethe«MUUNG waa aoderstood, That "we almoet felt ashamed to bs good,

And wore ablush on our fsces.

3' A'!.'.-".

'then she, as a woman, much braver became^ And tried to bear the whole weight of the blame, By her klndnees, Tier eelf reproving When seeing her humble, and knowing her tru?, I all at onee became humble too,

And very Contrite and loving.

But seeing I acted a humble part, Shelaughaat iitridit wiut a frolic heart—

A laugh as careless as Cupid And the laughter wrangled along my brain, TUL I almoet filt in a passion again, And became $uiWata6borti and stupid.

itul FT

New Yorkers are coantidg^pon

is was tfc* FTJUE/OR her arm» to twine

AfoancT this atobborn neck of mine, Like the arms a maid round a lover And feelingtbemof

THAI a, with their warmth', yon

know,

I laughed »Uttesia4HleraBt R®Bgb, »nd so THES^M(A#LC»HEDIT)J«AS over.

So then we«oitld talk wHh the power to please, As, though the passing of storms like these Leaves a certain folioity JFF S Of gettiag eaally ANGRY again,***

Yet they free the heart and rebuke the bruin, And teach us A rough humility.

You see that we love one another so well, That we find more comfort than you can tell

In jingling our bells and corals In the flercer fights of a world

drear,

We keep our spiritsso close and clear, ~Tbat we need such trivial quarrels.

In the great fierce fights of the world we try To shield one anothe:, my wife and I, Like brave strong man and woman, But the trivial quarrels of days and nights Unshackle our souls from the great fierce fights

And keep us lowly and human.

Clouds would grow in the quietest mind, ABd make It unmeet to mix with its

kind,

Were nature less wise as a mother And. with storms, like purs there mast flutter out 'YROM the bosom the-hoarfed-Tip daTkness and -. doubt-*

THE excess of otfr love for each other. I

Grant's Great Work-

in November of 1867,1 collected Gen. Grant's voluntary utterances from 1862 upon tbe issues and duties of the political situation. They proved his eminent availability as a Candidate, and satisfied those who demanded an insight into his convictions. Tbey indicated bis whole future, and they have been steadily kept in*leCT-sIfo Sa3iaal.^statesman could mofo Entirely satisfy'loylVeipections in the Presidential office and certainly none could so euccessftdly bring the country to his side in doing so. For it is remarkable that as Grant advances in his work— as he reconstructs the South, reforms the civil service, removes one and appoints another set of men,-recognizes the civil rights of the freedmen, and designates their representatives to office, the Democracy yield with a grace not the less significant when contrasted with their recent defiant and turbulent opposition to those great necessities as advocated by others.

There is something healthier in all tbis tban wrangling over "the spoils?" We anticipate the solid greatness of our country from such a begin ing. The wounds of the terrible conflict through which we have passed cannot be healed in a day, and we shall suffer, possibly for years, ^pfore they are.-. But he is a very blind dr a very gloomy observer who can not see or will not admit that President Grant has atartedjin the right path, and that he is leading our country to a Destiiny 4nejm,Ued in tbe long march of centuries. OCCASIONAL.the

A French Thief

JParleCorrespondence. Philadelphia

Bulletin

One of the most notorious rogues of thi?# or perhaps any other country^ was let out of jaittheother day, at the age of eightynine years, to spend at liberty such por* tion of life as may still remain to him.w He is a man named Desjardins, and quite reQQwped in the annals of rascality, having Men-tried and sentenced no less than thirty-eight times before the various tri bunals of correctional police in thi4 country, for acts of knavery. It is cal culated that be has passed very nearly -aixty outof hu*Bigbty.nttte years in different prisons and houses of correction and he confesses that he has escaped de taction for ten times as many offenses %s KChis been punished for.

H^s last-r-and it is to be hoped .final—j etit from custody, was .from the prison ol' Kolfeau^ whither he Md been stent, after his thirty-eigth condensation, for having! disguised himself as an Inspector-Gener-al of Prisons,-acd eqdeavored to commit a tboft in tlae house o?a prefect, who had actually received him in that Character 'The JdBgStP^Wbd passed sentence on him was about, in accordance with the tecmajfJ!reneh law, to repeal all his former condemnation!, when Dofjardins oooly stopped him, and begged that the usual legat&rmality might be omitted ''as otherwise they might be kept there' til night." But tne reason why I chiefly msntion Dejardint is for a trick he play«d near Paris in the earlier days of his tfareer, which is really a master-stroke, and still often narrated by: old military men. It was at.Valcnciennes. Desjardines had previously been the servant of^Marshal £ruae and finding himself going to the badf, he dressed hn&telf in bis mas ter's uniform, with all his orders, etc., and Started frr Taleneienner, where he knew the. Marshal had newr been and was unknown., He ordered out the few troops stationed there, reviewed them, drew a sum of several thousand francs oat of the military chest, and actually mad* without ever having been detaotod tL. Ho iwed"t»teH the story himself with great pride, which waa more than wrt the cise wKh aw commanding offi cer who was "defeated" by him on that $iUlfc*fleIL"

will return

to this country, the Indianapolis Joum»i makes these reflections concerning several of the early champions and representatives of the anti'Slavery c*ose: I'How have the mighty fallen I The leauers of the practical anti-alavery movement* that which aimed at something and finally reached it, have fallen fearfully under their burthen of prosperity. Success has ruined them. They bore adversity, sneers, injuries^ the just cause without ftiandk but they have sunk under good fortune. The moment tbe cause We jiwparyf the way for reaches power their they shrival. IfitiVSme down With

V.A*w.

has be

come a peuy plunderer, a poorcbeat, and returns homo i^orse than disgraced. And who fifteen jea» ago

8tood

so hiri. in

Oil

•^Z '~'S imtVjjej©*!

iit

Caadle on Yelolcpedes.

"Oaudle^ I would like to know what makes your faoa'Jook

BO~

red. You look

asjif yoti'hadbeeh intoxicated for a week I do declare ihis is too bad. Waa there aver a woman in this world 10 "Mr,-O. explains—' Now, my dear, don't take on So. You. knVw a new vehicle of locomotion has been introduced mtown. It is called the velocipede. I rode one of these at the hall£to-night, before coaamg homel and it la hard work, especially fdr beginners. Been drinking I No, I haveift drank anything for six month*" "Mrs. X—"There, Caudle, just," Jieit look at tWi lemth« best pair of paaU you had nr the hQtkse. Now, bow did thM-comalNnk!*

Mr. C.—"Well, youaee I rode the Velocipede this foreaooa and another machine ran into mine, and before kaew it my pants were torn."

Mrs. C. "Ripped your coat, too, haven't you You didn't want tue to see that tear? And there's par Wt beaveridl smsshftd lys*- Perhaps you'll say the velocipededid that? It did, did

But, Mt.' Qaudle, what ia the mattea With, jow baWr?" Wh^ they're all is re

Mr. a^TfeMedkfs rfcfing tha. Velocipede is enough to blister anybody's hands mi ^nie

—bat It's nothing when yon get used to it. Happens to all beginners." Mrs. C.—"What is the matter now Candle? You limp as if you bad been bomblyiejured:1-

Mr. C.—"A slight bruise, only a slight bruise, keep me in tbe bouse only a day os two. You see, Jack—and be weighs 350 pounds accidentally drove his velocipede over my foot, aftd-TjBt one %is^end&e th£&a little tkings In order to become an adept in riding tbe velocipede."

Mrs. C.— "Now I would like to know where .you have been all tbis blessed evening Here it is fifteen minutes of midnight, and you just coming home to your lawfully wedded wife I No I You needn't say that you' have been to the lodge, because I know that it isn't lodge night."

Mr. C.—"No, my dear, I haven't been to the ledge. You see, in order to become an adept

Mrs. C.—"Now, Caudle, I know what you were going to say. You were going to tell me that you must desert me every night for six weeks, while you learn to ride a velocipede. If wives had their way, they'd burn every velocipede in town. And what was the matter with you last night? Your legs kept going up and down all night, like pump-han dies. Velocipede motion, was it? Put your feet in the stirups, and turn and throw your knees up and down, does it? Now don't tell me its nothing when you get used to it, because that's something I won't get used to. Iv's bad enough to sleep with a man when he's quiet, but to have the bed clothes flopping up and down all night as regUlanyias the clcck ticks, is a little too much, velocipede or no velocipede. If you ride the velocipede another day, Caudle, I'll leave the house."

Gleanings.

There is an editor in Paris who has fought fifty duels. The Rev. J. H. Noyes believes that disease is unclean spirits or devils preying upon our flesh.

The Rev. J. H. Noyes regards Plan chette used as an oracle as the devil's fi nal substitute for the pocket gods of the heathen.

An Iowa merchant hae offered the young ladiy graduates of a seminary each a calico drees, on condition that it shall be worn on commencement day.

A. J. Stevenp, of Detroit, Michigan, is getting up a genealogy of the Stevens family in America. He requests all bear ing this name to communicate with bim

Victor Hugo writes that "the closely united heart-friendship which existed be tween bim and Lamartine for fifty years has gijfferW the momentary eclipse death."

A London advertisement announces that "Ned Wright, the converted bur glar, will preach at Wadsworth Assem bly Room, and break open the doors of hell with a gospel jimmy."

Thirty-two ladies in Appalachin, Tioga -county, New York, marched into a billiard saloon, Saturday, and gave the proprietor notice to shut up his place within a weak, or tbey would take vengeance on him.

Assistant Bishop Armitage, of tbe Pro testant Episcopal Church of Wisconsin was one of those who petitioned the offi cers of the Milwaukee Library Associa tion to open their library on Sunday.

"Jennie June''—otherwise Mrs. Croly —says that when she was requested to respond at a Sorosis press dinner, she told her husband she was afraid she would breakdown but he replied, "When you blow me up you never break down," aud she was thus encouraged to make the required response.-

Tbe leader of the "claque" at the Paris Cde®n Theatre is"a "wealthy man. He accumulated a fortune by blackmailing dramatists, managers, actors, and actresses. Some vain artists often pay bim thousand francs for one night's "enthusi astic applause," with the necessary '•encores," calls before the cprtaln, &c.

The Huntington (Ohio) Democrat records the death of Thomas La Fontaine, the lastof the male line of the descend antB of the Cttief La* Fontaine, of the Miami tribe of Indians. Prince Tom was in every essential a gentleman, and ever maintained a dignified decorum with those among whom he was thrown into association. He was one of the beBt educated and most intellectual of bis race

A clergyman had taught an old man in his parish to read, and had,found bim an apt pupil. After the lessons had fln iahed, he had not been able to call at the cottage fdr some time, and when he did he only found the wife at home. "How John He's canny, sir," said his wife, "How do$s he get on with his reading?' "Nicely, sir."' "Afr I suppose he'll read his bible very comfortably now." "Bible, sir 1 bless you, he was out of the Bible and into the newepaper long ago."

In some parts of Australia the drought has now continued, without intermiesion for over eighteen months. To such straits are tbe unfortunate squatters reduced that every means is used of husbanding the little water that remanins in the holes of the rivers. To these, naturally, all living things in the neighborhood come in the desperate extremity of thirst but next to their own lives that of the. sheep is held most in esteem by tbe squatter, and consequently the wild horses and kangaroos are shot down whenever they appear at tbe water holes to slake tbeir burning thirst.

A journey on bicycles from Liverpool to London, by way of Oxford and Henley, has just been accomplished by two of tbe Liverpool Velocipede Club, in three days. Tbey traveled only in tbe day time. Their bicycles caused ho little astonishment on the way, and the remarks passed by tbtf natives were amusing. At some of the villages the boys clustered round the machines, and, when they could, caught hold of- them, and ran ^behind until tbey were tired out. Many inquiries were made as to tbe name of "tbem queer bone?,'' some calling them "whirligigs,',' "menageries," and "valaparai$08.:' Between Woverhampt6n and Birmingham attempts were- made to up set the riders by throwing stones- The tourists carried their luggage in carpet bags, which can be fastened on by strapping them either in front or on the portmanteau plate behiod. This is stated to be tbe longest bicycle tour yet made in England, and tbe riders are of opinion that, had tbey been disposed, they could have accomplished the distance in much less time. ...

Return or Arnold and Spangier, She llry Tortagas Prisoners ij* From tbe Baltimore Sun-]

Samuel B. Arndld and Edman Spanglac, the prisoners

recently

1865,

and were released on the 22d

of March,

1869.

Boih Arnold and Span*

gler reply readily tp queries concerning

gitjr REPTJF RVSUII^R ^UVRIW WUVWUIUG

their imprisonment and the treatment

they receivad frtu the different ^Mtai4 manders of tttpofilL Daring the season of the fearful rage of the yellow fever in 1867 at the fort, they state that after nearly all the troops had been attacked and either recovered or died, Dr. Msdd, who had faithfully) and advantageously labored among the tick, was taken down, with the disease, and^there being for duty, was nursed solely by themselves his only remaining couspstnioa, O* Laughlin, having previously died. Daring its prevalence there were thirty-seven deaths in that limited community, two of whom were prisoners, and the balance officers and soldiery. They apeak highly of the

late Major Stone, who commanded at the

lis wife having died of the epile had

time.

demic, of which he

recovered, he car

ried hia little child over to Key Weat, with the intention of sending it to his relatives in the North, and shortly after reaching there he was t%ken with a relapse and died. Their treatment depended much on the disposition of the commander of the post,.butafter the aeason of yellow fever tbey fared much better than previously. They received a telegram on the 9th of March, informing them of their pardon, and Spangle* says it appeared to bim that from" that time until tbe 21st, when ^Arnofiftf father reached there with the pardon he gained in flesh every hour. Arnold wpi employed as clerk at headquarters, and SpangleT as a carpenter and both at times were compelled to work very hard After their release they left the Tortdgaa in a Government sailing vessel and went nwrtr- tn Tr?y W^.whef0

thev

remained

several days, awaiting .the *rrival' Of the Cuba, and were treated,4a, jtjie fcin&st manner by tbe citizens. .-.oiv-

THE AMERICAN LION

4!U3®".ja

0ne Killed in Moaroe Conjity, Miss h!

From the Colnmbns,(Kiss,) Index.] From a gentleman of our city, who conversed with a person that knows of what he speaks, we obtain information ot an extraordinary event ocurring in Men roe county4ast-week.

Mr. Geotge Coleman, a young man of twenty-three or four years, living three miles from Prairie Station, was informed one day last week by a servant girl that she had just seen "a bear as big as a cow in the edge of the woods," a short distance from Mr. Coleman's plsce. Her excited manner at once rousea hfs curios ity, and arming himself with.his Spencer rifle, loaded with twelve balls, (a piece that be bad-used in_the late, war), he Btarted out in search of the monster. He was accompanied by a servant and very large fierce bull dog. .Arrived

On measurment, the lion was found to be nearly nine feet in length, and to weigh one hundred and eighty pounds.— He bad-* white*p©t~en hi» breast, was tawny color, and showed all the marks of an American lion. Dr. Hurd, of Monroe, who is considerably skilled in natura: history, says there is no doubt of his species, and bas-bis~heaHtr preservation.

Our readers are assured there is humbug about this affair. The only way. we can account for the presence of a lion in this country is to identify this one with the animal that escaped from the menag' erie at Forrest, Miss., about two weeks since. Both are described as males) and of a ferocious temper.

DKJCIOTTSLT

the spot, a brief survey soon discovered to him tbe object of his searoh in the shape of a genuine:Hon- The beast, at the sight of the men, sprang into the branches of a dead tree, and there wait ed further developments. Mr. Ooleman. who is described as .very cool and daring,' did not allow him to wait long, for elevating bis rifle, be at once discharged several loads at him which caused .the beast to spring from his position oh his foe. Quick as thought^ Mr. Coleman continued firing till he had, exhausted all his charges, the second shot, as be afterwards discovered, passing clear through the body of tbe beast without disabling him.

Andn^w came iEer tug of. war. The lion, infariated with his wound, and with glaring eyes, reached tbe groond near Mr. Colemairst tne first leap, and made a second spring a moment afterward.— Nothing but the couHige df bid dog here saved Mr. C. from initant destruction The noble animal threw himself on the king of beasts ere he reached.hia victim, and, seizing him by the nose, though knocked about as a feather, fought. him so tenaciously that the lion abandoned his purpose, and by a single bound, seated himself-on the~4ow-~lhirtrTf a tree about twelve feet from the ground.- At this.moment Mr. Coleman's servant hand ed him a double-barrel gun, which he had brought along. He advanced almost im mediately under the beast, took an aim that was to seal his own fate for' life or death, fired both barrels, and brought tbe lion dying to the ground.

SHi

ANIMAL LIFS is full of corruption and we can only hope to escape tbe ills which flesh is heir to by a judicious use of the remedi CB in nature's storehouse In all the time_ whichJias paat-since tbe work began, mankind has given great at tention and some of its best talent to tbe study of medicine. While the sacrifioe has Hot been wholly in vain, tbe facts elicited are few and mostly unsatifactory Among—the—truths—which have been elicited is tbis, "that if we keep the blood pure we must bo healthy." To purify the blood there is no medium eoual to Morse's Indian Boot J?ills,. as thousand of testimonials Will verifj.- Use Morse' Fill's if you wish to regain and retain your health. Morse's Pills are the best medicine for all Female Irregularities Liver Complaints, indigestion, Billious ness, Dispepsia, Headache, &o. 8ojd by all Dealers. 'apridw}m 'uz^zi I

BABKINQ•UP•THK-JffioHfl TK*,—The wise-acres who have been

guessing

M*DXCIWAI»—This

BITT«H8

released from

tliB Dry Tortugas, under the pardon of President^ Johnson,, the former haviog been sentenced for life, and the latter for six^yaars, by the Military Commission thatrtried* the assassination conspirators, resched this city yesterday. They came Mksseneers on the steamship Cuba from Joy "West. Arnold appears in rather delicate health, but Spangier is well, and both appear in good spirits. Tbe are set free now, after three years and eight niontbs in ."durance vile." After their trial and sentence, they reached the Dry Tortugas with Dr. Mudd, their latei fel-low-prisoner, and CLaughlin, who died during imprisonment, on the 24th of Jtily,

is tbe

PLAK-

universal verdict pronounced upon

TATION

«41

who We tried

them. The well-knownimth»promotiag ngredients from whiph they are ipade, and their invaluable merits as a remedy for indigestion and its consequent ailments, and tbe preventive qualities against diseases arising from climatic changes, auacmatic influences and imperfect seoretioM, are so widely known and so JiQh&rauy endoAed, that we trust tfo oiie Wilt forego ad an a us

MAGNOLIA. WATIR.—Superior

best imported German Cologne and sold, at half the price. 10-dwlw

^lARRIAGB MANUFACTORY

WILD!,

THOMAS A

Corner Sd udVtintaiMla,IWieS*ili,liil., Keep oonetantly on hand, and maaafcetare to order, aU the lateetatyteof

CARRLA6E8 A BUOOEKH We nee none bvt the Saeet aiasertal ta he tmtrnottoa of oar work, aaff Wa»ra»t It 'eayaite oany oM«d la thte mefte«. Isfeqlal attaatin

OBBTQI

*T*a to

RTT" EWSATSAJ" H.

HOUSEKEEPEES

Hen-^W omen—Children Men—W omen—thildrea I hej.I—bjeai. sir

"Oooll»s*o Soaliean* Pnrnf, 8oothing to

all W3nnd#, FT

Healths to 411 SoreS, TTteen. *C.

"dOSTAE'S"

I* the most extraordinary 8AXVK EVER known.

Ad Skin, far Sore Hippie*. Tor PU«e, *c-, without parallel. Oneperaon says-of

cost

fr ee, or I wenM travel

it,

woold not TX without *6ox In raw Honee, If it

all

the way

HADTK

mm- AU nroggtti WW*

ABE nib

EAUTIFIER, TEK

BITT88-SWHM(IMlMNGli BLOSSOMS One iloitle, $1,00—ThreeJor#2,«0 "Costar's Rat, Roach, ixtormlsators •MMMtafs Bea Bag xOeitsr'B (Oniy 3Pure) liwtt.wwwr. "Only Infallible Remedieskn»wn. a 1 2 ox a dTOMk»maoufaetured dally !, ''Ml Bacara 11 epariousimitotione.', "All DrnuUte in tau HAUIK sell them."

SSOBTAB," 10 crdsby St, N. T,

Or,

JOHM~F.Hkwbt,

(Succescor to)^p

TiTtMAS BABNK8 A 00., 21 P*rk Itow, N. WWSOLD In TKEBK nADTK, ).y BAHR, iULIGK & BERRY,

Jan4dwly-nto m^

LUGIZ.RTHB'F&LB'J'F. MAECS/8. .T-irO Phaloii's Papliian JLotion

(W BMItlQfllK tho^BKIN and COHPLKllON BenoTea all EBDFTIONS, mOlt&BS. PIMPLK8, MOTH BLUT0U£S, TAJi, etc,, aid renders

THK S^ SOFT. ^lAk a^d BLOOMINC. For LADIKS ln the NtBsiBY it Is isvalaabte. Per eKMTLRlRlf afterfiHATlire Bias no eqaal. "PHAPIAN JUntOK" Is «he only reliable remedy Tor Diseases and blemishes of tkeSKUi. an. A&i n.'. .J tPHALOJi'8 "PAPHIAN SOAP" ror the T01LBT.

NVRSBBT and BATH, will not chap the 81IN. Price, 3&Geat»iMMMf«,

jj!

_} "FLOB HE MATO,' .,,,^ Iii FIT «FTO» DE MATO." A UK# I'RKPUMK tOB TDK HANDKEItCniKK. KIQUIB1TB, DKUOATC. USTINO FBABBANflIC' PHALON 80N,JKW i0KKj_80ld by all UrPffi

Air -riri *~i3r" re

'tMSIAM. ITAMH:

N E W A E 1 S E E N S

$15

!.*Get

the Best. $15

SKNTBTKXPllBSS/CASHOJf DELI VERY.

THE GBNLHSB OROIDE COLD WATCHES IMPBOYKD AND MANUFAOTUBED by as are all thebeet make, £Tvn inj/ citht, flarly chased

and

beatitlfully enamellod,'PateM and DHaehtd Zettrt, fMjcwtled, andbretPY wait

fell

parfectly regnUtec

Mdadj asted, and SDARAHTEED BY THE COM PANY, to keep correct time, and year OAD not tarnish, butretain-ANAPIWARANCRETIAAL to solld gold a*long-«%wdr,iii'-':3

-V

^HEEE celebrated #atfehfjs we are now ENDING out by maiiand«zpreiS, CE, 6. D. anywhere within the United States and

Canodas

thrfegnlar

wholesale prlce^payiitile^on dvltrory. NO MOJiKI lg BKQC1BKD JS ADVAKCK os tee prefer that- dtt 'ih&lt receive tpid teethe goods Xitfw, fiyfogftirtherH. :a A 8TN«ILI WATCH TO ASY ADDRESS, $15.

A CLUB OF SJX, WITH AN EXTRA. WATOH TO THE AGENT BUNDING TDK OLRTJB, #90, MAKING 8EVKN WET0HK3 FOB 890.

Also, asnperb lot of most elegant Oroide Obalns of the latest and moat cestly styles and patterns, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, fiom 10 to 40 Inches in length, at prices of 82, 94, SO aid F8 eacb sent when ordereiwith watch .it theregu !ar wholesale prices.

DESOBIBB THE WATOS BEQC1RED, whether Ladiet or GTUJFEMEN'JJ^W. ANDADDIEAS jour oiders AND letters to THE OROIDE WATCH CO. dwSm LlSFaltOn Streer, New York.

ERRORS OF YOUTH.

Teung Men, the experience

of years

hasdeinon

etrated the fact tliat rejlanoj may be placed in the efficacy af DRi BELL'S SPECIFIC For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal Weakness, the resnlt of Vouthfai Indiscretion, witich neglected, rains the happiness, and nnflts the sufferer for business,social BoCiety. or marri AGAR They can "he used withont detefetion or IN terference with biistoess pursuits.

Price one Dollar per box,- or four BOJEB for thiee dollars. If yon cannot procure these pills ec)ose the money td BBTANA Co., 64 Cedar streot, New Tarlc, and they WIU-M

sent by return mail, well

sealed. Private circulars to gentlemen

on appliaation. Enoloeo stamp. decllideedwl

JN BANKRUPTCY.

Notice Is hereby given

son t.free

BI3IFTICR.QF INDIANA, S3:

ih»t

bat-been

the undersigned

appointed A^OIGIR^E

of the estate and ef

fects of Charles M. Smith, wbo has been adjudged abankrupt on b!S owfl petition,'by (he district

Cogrtot,Indiana. 8dtaw3w M.M. JOAB, Assignee,

LEATHER/ HIDES

CS RES--

the

vegetable constituents ofUOZODOHTat

have

all barked up the wrong tree. The rigbt tree, which they never dreamed of, is l&e Soap Tree of Chili, tbe bark of which is used hy the Arauoanian Indians to cleanse and preserve tbeir garments, and chewed to keep their feefh~slaTnTessi and gives a flower-like fragrance to fneir breath. This is one of the leading in gredients of SOZODOHT, tbe most wholesome and efficacious of all dental beautiflers and preservatives. I3deodlw _gi -L-.-Q

&C.

BURNETT,

Mannfactnrtr and Dealer IN

Leather, Hides. Oils* Shoe Find Ings, anil Carrier's Tools,

JTos. 144 AIM MAIN HT., TKRBB HAUTE, IKD„

Wonld

rtspectfulTy inform his

thepnblic

geoC rally, that he has on hand and so

licits orders for the various kinds of goods adapted to the wants of BOOT and Shoe Slounfaclureis, Naddle aaL Haruesa Haksirs A Dnnlrrs,

Oonsbting

Harness, Skirting, Fair and Black Bridte.CoUar Leather. Bag Leather, Line Leath-

Seating, Pad Skins, &c., Ec.

SOLE—Oak, NAMLUCK, Blaagh'ter, Buenos Ay res, and ©rtnoeo,French and American Calf and Kip Bklfes, Wax Upper, Butt,

£Bf

saS .««MO

GriHn Leather,

Pebble Grain, Spins,Lace Leather, Chamois Skins, etc. BOANS—'Cochineal, Maroon, Bine, 8TIR,Tellow, and Cream. LINING SKINS—White, Pink, Yellow and BUSM0R?0€0—Tamploo, Caracea, Patnas, 'Gaps,

Boot Leg, Pet bird, Simon Ooai,

U) the

Cei

etc.

CALF KID—French »nd American. PLA3XEB£B'3^HAI&. I .^ Laattogs, |FE' Boot Weh,

Bindings, WALTER Web, Gorings, fi Gall

Lacaa,

:eadf,

Bristles,

St W KYALETT^ Cork CSIW, Shoe Kit,. Machine WAX? Gotn

Tragacanth,

Idga Blacking, Maehin*Thread. Shoe Blacking and Brunli«s, Nails,

AwlrahdTacVs, SHOATRAE^ 3ET«A TTF Z:J3$. Odmping Boards,

C#}!. CUaipa, Swt Trees, :ff? .. Qrimping Machines, BE., Ktc., K:E.

OILS—Cod, Straits and Bank. Sleiljt Bnmac and Japonlea.

-sf THREAD,

ANBFKWULO MACHINE TIL BRAD AND SILK.

Sf CASH for Hides, Fan, Sheep PelU, Daer Sklnr, Tallow,and Leather In the

Consignments always Receive Prompt A-ttentien+V

nyy=i

TBE

pay

It coataloe SS fiae engraritis«

Sew

Tork lor it. '—S. T. Ettnbtg A*»e, S*pU 5.

eeii it.

i- *.»*! I:dt OP.i rf.r '.H-

iii b-iiaZ.:, -lo "COSTARS

Sta&dard Preparations

InU daecrlption

none,

MAMRRAFRI'TRBED BT BBOWW

OUR OLD

BOW

VeuiN CtAgs:—I am

prepared to

farniah allrlawM with oonstant employment at (beta kMU^lfce whole of the time, or, for tktpare moneizts. Baiineft new, light and profitable. mty oenti to 95 per eveaing, is eaelly —raed by pereoaeof tltMi m, aaJ the beye

fer the tronbleof writing me. till

partlcolar^ dirertlotii, Is., tent free. Mdi •eat by mall for 10 eta. Addrtea X. O. A£LH, Aagwta, Me.

AOXMTS WANTTlJ

Tft

BMMN SALVE

fit

toaaavaaa

and

Iroalar

eei

rilwIitliMi. OliHtilM"

mente are olbrtd lhoee who will devote (hefr whole itlmb tn.tb twltw jutdt ttiat every person who mayeee thl* notice, may -ae»d mm theflr tUnn and Oat- the bwatoeeS fir thtmtttre*. 1 make the followln MpawlWilsfc To sllvle are not well aatlafied with the bnilim—, 1 wllf •end $1 to

FOB

8eqret^ of th^ Great

Tr.

A WorkdMorlptlreof the VIBT CBS. the MTSIlSKlB^ MlSHHtto and CUJUlo(lwI«kCli|.

nl-ktkMll*

cleat, moat Thrilling, InairmsUTe, and ch»yre work ot tha klnd pobllkhed.

ONLY $2.75 PER C0?I.

One in Saginaw, Mich.,6A two Mid a great many etMA

d»y-

from 100

to MM per

week

Send for Ulrcnlare

with-

tenae, and

the

wovk-. Addreea jQHB

BBOTHKB8 A Co., Clndniiatl, 0. Chicago, li or St. Jio&is, Ho.

A "WT Hp W Dfe» lor-werku

being circulated. See I'-at

«f a

A. A.WF-U* similar chaiaoM are

,tha

booka yon, boy

contain 35 fine engravings and sell at #9,75 per cofy.

*AHTBO FOB DOLDKH

a CIEHTS

SHEA.WES.—Thl« work abetinda in thrilling eketchei, moral tales, ettaoge oooorreaicea

nte

thooght, straine

eloqaej«e, *tirring

mcideuta, RION repaRtees

and

ST. PAUL, $3.00

Complete Edition, aa arranged by CONTBEABEUnabridged'

and

Bishop

J. & H. PHILLIPS 26 A 28 SIXTH STREET,

PITTSBURGH, PA

Oil Cloth Manufacturers,

Green Oil Cloth for Window Shades, .lis -N/

U'aiNQca.

They are

Fieaier alt ottinda.

hioitteiy low. Addreea SEIGIISB, M«CUBDI A CO., Cinciaaati,O., or Chicago,111 AGENTS Wanted for the IITTEIAD Ttaks of

Howsox, with an iiitrodaction by

Smpson. In consequence ef the APPEAR'

editions of ihie (treat work, W

aoce of mutilated

have been compelled to tadaee the price of oar Complete Xditlon from $4.50 to $3. B. B. TBI AT A CO., Pub's, 664 Broadway, N. Y.

WALKKR'S ADDING MACHINE. WILL

add three columns' of Sgnree at A time correctly, abont as quick aa a good writer can set them down, liuedlng acconntaata say it is tbe most practical Adding

Machine

ever in uie. AGENTS WANTED. There la money in Sample sont to address for ONE DOLLAB.ItB. H.

IVALKEB,any

208 Broadway,

New York P. 0. Bo 3986.

To which wo invite special attention.^ OEKKBAX

AOKNTS for the Bosrwlf BKI^IN I

Boss,"SEITKSBPicuwa,O«Co'S

Rc&pia Brt.TlKO,

TEAK Aci

Dealers-in Bcbb» GOODS, BKLTIK and LICE IiKiTna. Agents for

BITSKSAL

OIX)N(kS

Early Rose Potato.

ONE

lb. KARLY KOSK sent by malt, post-paid, 81. 4 lbs. KAULY BOSK, sent by mail, post-paid, $3.00. Best Spring Wheat in the world the earliest and most prodac- .*!**

tiTaOorn wonderful yielding* Oats—whiteand black—weighing 45 pounds to thabnsba] Spring Barley Grssa Secdi jTowls Egga Bogs the great Feed Gutter. Sand for the BXPKBIMENT&L FABM J0UBNALI—most valuable Ifagaxfne Unted in thii country*— I only SL.£0 per year.

Bubsorlbo lf

& €l

DATTOJF, OHIO.

They also make a prime article AT SPOKES AND I HUBS FOR' MGHTC OABBIAQK AND'BBGGX I I^LNILL WHUKLS. SEPD for Eriqe List. •,

^-g,A A DAT tt agent a seTllug Sunn's 1 PATENT KT^ETIC BBO$*4. Jllvnce Greely I says "I pridictlts snccesi.'' pLXQa ArG0., 3d Cortlnndt St., N.T.

A «KHT8 WABTXKD.—ASENTS make from •JM- $10 to per'day selling Blake's Dollar Patent Ohair-springt. They make a Spring and Bocking-chair of any common chair, by attaching them to the front legs. They fit any obair, cannot get ont of order, and will last a lifetime. Old-fashioned rockers are dispensed with. For the houie and office they are iadMpensihle.— Ladies pronounce tbem uneqaaled for a sewing chair. If yon Want an Agenoy, call and see sample, or SEND for Circular, with terms. $500 reward upon the conviction of any peoaon infringing upon Blake's Patent Chair-spring. A. M. BLAKE, Box 546 Canton, Obi*.

VINEGAB FKOM CIDEB, Wip, HOI.ASSKS OB SOKGMC*,5ORI. JN ten hoars, without using acids or drugs. TOR ms

and otner

inforipatlon, address

SAGE VINE9AB WORKS, Cromwell, Conn. NEBRASKA, its soil, climate,BOPSET

people,

Also, classified lists of all publications devoted specially to the interests of Beliglon, Agrionltore, Horticulture,Medicine, Surgery, Education Juveniles, Fteemasonry, Odd fellowship, Temperance, Commerce, finance, Heal Estate, Mechanic!, Law, Sport, Music, Woman'S Righto, and tboae printed wholly or ia part in the German, French, Scaodlnaven, Spanish, Hollaiidiah, Italian,' Welsh and Bohemian languages A volume of over-800'pagsa bbuafd

PRICE—FIVE DOLLARS,

Forwarded to any address on receipt of prise.' P. ROWELL A CO,, Publishers^

NE. 40 PARK Bew, NXW TQRX.

FOB $100 LIKfr JFFJJ We will lifsert an^advertlastnenf thansand

Ueaspapers, one atonUt.—|

The list include] aingle Papers of over 100,000 Circulation WEEKLY, more tha* LOO Dully Papers, in which the advertiser obtains 24 INEWN^MP FTP »MI the leading

Papers

in more t^tn SOI dlRreat

towna aad eltlia. Comploto

OO-^Adtertising Agents,^Hay Yyrk..'"

Bongh..

WATOH TBIB—GIVEN GRATIS to eVerr live

man

who will

act aa agiit 'la a' h4iw.

A Oo., Pittsburgh, Pa.

nnm

rewtia*

THI DAT

nraor

ThafltaS whae *f

OUR O Wltk IftANke Bpeclaea Koa. tecwardedoa

wealye ed

iae.

gtrLLItAH pOpJ^FT poMb

BMand in alt acte* S »al (Sa^wkMi ii steCMMt Manual

UtM SSiat •y.or J.A.Vo««»TMl

"iSS—

r&'ii

DONE t6

All Work?*1

U. S. piano c«., 660 Brotdway, N. iY.,6 Oa., 5175.

rfiXLE Tanite £ma:rr A DOAS does not glaae, gum cheap. For oirculars, address TRS TAKITS OO^ Strondsburg, Pa.

Wbeel Ontsfist, 1

-or 'Attora^r«l

AcAIN,

ST-O'3.

:-i

pamphlet for 25c. Address A Linpoln, Neb.

ASK yOHr Doctor or Drngglit

for

SWEM1 ^IRINUTK—LC equals (bitter) Qulnlne. IS made only by JT. TS'I^LAIUIS, Ckesiist, I Detroit.

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK I CONTAINING IMPOBTANrrHf BIOLOGICAL INFORMATION to yonng man contaaiplaiiDg Marriage, teat free on receipt of 25 cents. Address tbe OUSUICAL INSTITlTTiC, 43 Cllntfen a d^ 1 -7 ..3

AHDBICAU

Newspaper JD|refjtory A

COMPLETE LIST OF NEWaPAPEBSfor the United States, Territorles,J|nd British Pro vioeee giving names, politics or goneral character, rubscription price, circulation, editors and publishers names, population and location, of Jlaoea where Issued, Ao., A:.

Also, separate

old pstrons, and

lists

total

affWftorsuw seiaaataasa la Vigo eeaaty, at aa Ww a Aaara ae an Infhrtorartlale caaha p«nka«a,AtfjeaMhto the«r later. ae cheep aa a poor article.

Orders left at' Ae IM Oflee Mty, at t^e •«Viga Oaaaty ScaUe," or addrened to Boa 681 P. O., Trire HaaU, wtll reoeive preaspt attea aagUdtf

,iW inn I

tfm tolbC rtWiSCF KAg

B« act mlbtte •:.R-3iiL-,yr^W**9f*m MK

^•MtfrBfetrdwireD.

duta* Aa beat, work,

A«ML* Ar the eaue ftraad, r, and tftW Vbrftf

otiog A ma than aay otkM tkmcfthattbetn now able t6 the world.'

chuiceet ipeclmeae

of the purest literature.

ig.^llats,

mj, we are •AIMTOATY la

Tbey are ada»Set to alt ftirte ef Vatafly Bew ing, and to the aw» fiwaitwri. ,I»isaai kers, TailoFSj^^NiafeafiBw^f 8fciru. Oollan,

Cipe,X^rsettL'Biot«^8hoeat

OnitlU.'fiaU, CHM^CBRSETLMOTS^SHOES, Haraeisi aaWe% Mgea ginbtallaa, ParaeoU, *C. TL^RWOBT EQWALLY .Weil apoo'LLUT, llaan, weolen ,aad oottqn GOODA^. wit^I allk, eetton or linen THREAD. TL?^'HI PERFORM IIWR SPECIES of eewlng, TTOSM a~M)M«ILR aM pefteot etUeh, alike aa bot^iHlaaf tts ai(MMiwal.

•Odlea, Eijlea-femlatOnbnilae, Para

The SEW ImproTed Taaally MACHINE without •A. rltal. apd^canaot 'HA wmtssed—AlaHemmer, teller, Braider,«aBt»aM CM MS gttwith each family Machine.ffe»-FRF »HAI».'I r:

Don't fall to call and examine for yoareelvea, at Mo. IS North XOnUSfiNaEYerre Haute, Ind, 27d3m OAfT^B,* jAlllBB, Agaata.

MANVrACTUIICirt.

CCTY PLA»1HG

Warranted!

Oofnet df lfiatb-«nd ICuU^irry Sts. «?tMja2Sdt'f

rjO

|5JQJ"C ISTOT-A-IITR IRCRBI^RO. ORRIM^OA Ohio Btrast, batsraM

mo. r.

mni.^c..

Attorney*

LAW,

Omea.—So. Mate fltraas^aalhM.' 2 ns

VM.I \H

Attora^r fttid Coa&Mloi^ at Law, -V OIJYYI2 09Q%

H6tem»»

um ana.

NATION

rater,

Oo«. Snmi Aai

TEBRE

JACOB cm A I

This Hoaaa haa baea

vaiwtr •!.

JpAJRMBBS

sbowipg at a glance how

MANY and which paptrs circulate mote tban 5,000, 10,0(W or 2(J,Q00 copies each issue, with actual figurs given.

HOEBLJ

CORNER

OppoiUe Having a large Wagon Tard»tiaahadt wQIsn*

KAUTB

& aoaaaa M(n aa» ihiawa sIMiMta, Terre Hrfntei Indhuti.

This Hotel aaarnsatly haaat

clotb,. F*1

A Pamphlet oTSi FFIGMTCOATAIGIAG a list otover 1,100 Newspapers, which are particularly recommended to advertisers,WITH estimate shoving the cost rf any adTertisemaiifc frte on receipt of Stamp.,

ithlt

riLAKK-BQUSK? ooana rAair

I "Wy—'•

aa I patlw

first-elassorder,oflarisg 'rifinraii*s*lias Basis passed in tha fltata.

SSnr aaso aiaaaia.

B. «BIMN

*»»*tlaa

WaaBasa ta ah fraai slftiiM asHMtf

Ontltt 'yhMODSttCSMrt 'JMEiAWi

&£$%&&&

OBOBOB WII

ifT—£oaaJtUl

sale bnsin—, located Hotels others visltlag thfcug

ma*

aabiStil-zX

One dum a—«h af .. Of. RT'A UI ta hii auaarofls this date, tha aharga of tha Paclfio will per day.

ia. eneia SJE

Belag sole Proprlataraf'ilLla Hoaaa, aad there- I

fore, free from tka.,^ loordlaata raat, ha is wan* tsadsnsy W»iM»'wl

fliw cah

bo examined at oar oflce.

SndttMhp

far our Circular. Address OCO. P. ftOWKLL

the Pacific, which It has aaJo: as one of the beat tra1 Tha table wlIT he every delloacy of thf trill be (Sound eScisat

rTg

has aaJoyad avalera'. hotela. .. Miuliliy sapfiTled

The laeeaisB

wlM

he Aiae*abiiwdln|oea

whoea baslaeaa calls thssa la tha lawar ai

feSdwSm

SURANCE.

Where the general

'-il/

Sash, Poors^ Blinds,

in Lr

Bsmsaad

And all descriptions .otlCiaipfcad IiB»ber.

Wholesale and R^d^ f«al^rs —IN PLNEO?TIU»MERF

Slate

jron

^Cenieirf

want -161

make YO^R'Farm pay. Address?' 1 .. TF GBO. A. DBITZ, Ohambersbnrg, Pa.

Custom

fMi

zhttom

ioNAir'^f

LIFE INSURANCE CO.',

ov ma

United States of Amerlc^,

CliRTIIII KJ SfKlAL ACT if C9I6KB8 ''IK ATJY .T' VI ATPI6TI9 JULT IMS.

CASH CAPITAL!

•T aadeltes

$1,000,oeii,

first National Bank PHILADELPHIA.

batlmas of tin Oaaiiaayls

transacted, and to which all general corrteijoedenoe should be addreeaed. muuj&tfovm ^S-*1 OHFVNUI LAHTTWVKJ liualnOI H. GLABK, FniMM. jti JAY COOKE, Chairman RIONJICS APD.

Kxece

H1HBY D. COOK*, VrLprlf^'5

XmtB80R W. PKKT,

act ot CnptK,

?hT

Secretary and AEFHAR^K0

Ills CWSFUR ets the Allttisa «ess TTBS liutssi OCATMJR. (tettnl FT* CUL

186S.

It fees MVTTD •N,M*T909C MS^NLW NM iffMciu. IT Itoaisksc

larger tasnuf*

cmpuic&liULUM

TKMTJMMF

ana.

KIsisaaateM* certalalaitstcnas., II Is akom wssyaaj laererylocalliy.' Its yaiMcs an euaspt turn attockacat. NWK Is maasewsaTy wMiiltUstH *H s» I Inrr

pattqr

is aoa*FI»rftttaMe. ,,F.

Polldes ssajr ketakea WHLCH HR TA the LA•arei tkelr FLILL asasaat, ani rctara ali tkc W'WilliMr »«ii*«TTA ftteataaw waif ascras

OATTO aaaail jaysp»ss -.TIL EC AS FsUcta BAY be takes that wtll FPF I aait&tfteracertala aaaiber DFT,aaami tacoaie

ore

aaiaedla the poll

ry.

HA extrarale is charge* »R VM»a»aai

Uvea arfeaulea. ,.

and

tha

'84wl»

lasam,

PAJ

aol to

Hfueais to HITFJ

Wt at so lew a cost that iMleeif'Wir

HATAVMSLHLA, ^JS^UNUTU Urcalars, fass»hleis aatf AMI MHMNMT

glrea

aa awllauioa to the Braaeh OOM ARJTE. Casspaar.ARTO JOHN W. KUL^I CFT.

CISCISHATI, QBIOj

•aaaral Agents fnr Ohtd andOentral aift ••ans ladlaas.. A J.-I-1.ITTCO «4 A. FOQTJZ, pgit

b\ A,eBt

.•jsojfffws www ib) imimm&wii"

-lsl» JNI&OJLC G^NCTTSA atekciira TMLLKHLF I •"'SSSfttS SBKSte'*"' baa AI/IC' IwMstiaa'TR I

Laag Plat—a ia orrxa

TKB IUMI

®di rj i»9, AGROF,'! ~.R0 Having a direct LABHSAASAA TTIF }.M* FTRFF K1" lwaediat?

aeons KAA va*» WIRRF ASWARA TO»!SHB^AFRI BIIGIB8 AITO PUBLIC BPlAIfct* MI And TrSeKm OMFU! In oledrlat IU Voice whan

OM organs. Tha J*oo*»»ar* N*.EDM***E*I praaenbed

by Phyticiaos, and hava had

nials FRO

CBUJTtJi r.TTfi.

teaUBae-

aninantmea throa^haal

Being anarticle of true merit, and HAYLFG^RIM^ their efflcioy'by a t) st of many

years, I

finds thesa ia aewloeetittae la FARIQSA paito PFU tbe world and tbe Trochee are njilvecaaJly pr»DPANAED tbaa other artleles.

OBTAIHbetter

o»ly "BaoWa'S

GKNBBAL ifetOKrfW -Ter^.Ktor Omoa.—So. 88 Xalafetiaat. daatdlj.

BaasaatiAt.

aad fojwi take *dj of the ttorMeu imilqitmi that,

5595S

A N A N

II nwttb

i* WW vissx ci re-OS )!s om»' ig^l ni m, -Ui 6.'»a

Real Estate Colomn ««,W

So-dfil- *$• -fl'fit

ii-la

HENDHICH & LANGfi,)

Oflw ever Firai National Bask, Alt fourth and Hala fiueat^

Terr© Hautei

Abstracts tills tacnytoed, hw a%4i gotiated, »ad Money

floidUot

^OB ®AZ«1See.-

ORTR RAORTK^.'N,TM»A

fsvtyXouiaLlalM*e

AddH^A'FE

Hoaaa and lot, eastutiio

street, ...

•cusa aad lot,ia McMnrrain's AddflltlOq, •aad lot la WHIAY'AADDLUA^ «A AK stawaa'H AND TOT In Rose's addition on Stb ITRIIK. aad TOT on Poplar, batweea tlh atl

SAD lot 00 North 6tb,~ betwSaaV aton.straataw R* 1 busthaea Bouses on Main STREET

OOOWPT PBOPMTT. *& W**

Tana af acres in Hoaay 0(»k llisisua,: afc ITS aerea ia Linton township. S Aares MTCWW Kolllnf MT.'wiMfaXMaaal.

eir*« «SW«W •*. »"2! SIR I

AAJ -TJARSAJ'IRILR TO IAIRILC-SA ofi .T

jebftW/a)'? hc-.G *»a Ml •-,-iiT .€r"-.0||f ALF

HOOI AI*ir TOG#»AA IUJ

whatsiA^aaaariatay

ifUhaarsfulatlr aooas*lM

ij s«."»

aasabsr six

(6),

Sat tha 41-nff

Which are very simple, aad require po ^stfaraiSSd

obrvoO autX

I^OifcHI^SlOlfER'S V/ aaSsrsigBed. as oasaMawtdiii ippesmmm tha Vigo Ooart cf Oommoa tleaa, a| Ue thereof, a. h. 1888/wfl? oa 'ShtT'

1O0U A.

h(day, April

hlaetaea

C^'aad^thfr

ties town leotpart, ts salt sMMtf.

with saroom in aad wafl situate JBaat^Jfaai BOM.

Psraoas wlahlng to iaveat la property to^alt nat to neglaMthia sala, aa a«»ef--^-at ,RILLII 4*1 ofi*-thtrd cub UIIBC* IN «tx andtwsfiewvoash,

t«r'BTrtUieat can be foand. SalPtf take place oa the pr« IRIL 10TW 18S». 1

parahaaer gtvtac NASWTSMY

'aaiOttatd

1 4

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