Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

TEKRK HAUTE. INL).

Friday Morning, April JOth, 18®#.

Th* city ticket presented by U».e "Democracy for the election next Tuewsy is one of the best ever offered by any party in a municipal

ooatett.—Jottmai.

"Offered by any pwty I" That's doc •ery good iadeed. Acoordiug to( the Journal, Otxt is the "party," for, tf well known, he made the tieket, »nd, with a little assistance from three or lour faglemen, manipulated It through tije so ,' called "Convention." The Democrat

Terre Haute are as innocent of them facture of that ticket as they are of the Spanish revolution. They had, as a par ty, no more to do with its preparalion than they had with-the bunding of the Ark. The truth is, the masses of the party -wanted a primary •leciioo, bat the ring squelched that movement in its incipient stages, declarfog-_-tfeBttl»y had ruled heretofore Mid were. not going just at this IwpSrtShf jdnc ture. But if this ring ticket is such wonderful pieca of mechanism, would not be easy to suggest a feW of its exfcel lent features Wherein lies its strength? And what are""Its peculiar elements fitness The people' can't iee tf things. Perhaps the ring will «n scend to give them a little light 7

The oft-repeated boast of- the .Pemoc racy ie: "We are the conservative party Because "Democracy" is "conservatism it expects to control the votes of Irishmen. We wish to ask the Irish voters of this city, in the Jpnguage of one of their honored countrymen, if O'Conkjcll was a conservative when he strove for the emancipation of the Catholics of Ireland and the repeal of the infamous act of Union? Were Grattah and CO conservatives when they shook tho rum and the Senate-house with denunc^a tions of tbe tyranny under which th^r country groaned? Were the men of '48 conservatives when, with soul-stirring eloquence, they sought te rouse their countrymen to resist oppression But why multiply examples? The visry name of conservative Bhould be loathed by eyery Irishman as a synonym for tyranny and misrule. On its foul escutcheon.resjs tho blood of Emmet, of Lord ^EDWAAB Fitzgerald, of tho martyrs of ter.

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But to return to this precious Democrat or Conservative party of our own time and country.—Have you, who year after year vote with out hesitation or question every ticket labeled Democratic, ever considered what the real principles of this party are, who its leaden are, what its sympathy with the cause of Ireland has been No, otherwise you^would long since have turned from it with loathing and disgust. Are you aware that itii controlled by moneyed aristocrats, \fhQ make its policy subservient to their Jwii selfish ends 1—What expression of »ym4 pathjr have you heard from these men for those who strive for Ireland's freedom Why the very man who at-this momont holds the highest official position in the Democratic party is the agent of English capitalists, who have millions at stake, in tbe preservation of the Brit, ish Empire whole and intact. To sup-i pose that such a man would be friendlv to the cause of Ireland's freedom woula be to fly in the face of all human experience.

Personal.

The Hon. Andrew Johnson, late Presi dent of the United States, is currently reported to have saved seventy-five thousand dollars out of his pay as President. We know the report is true, because we have seen it in a newspaper. Besides, it is about the average of what is made by our Presidents.- And yetthere have been men who have proposed to increase the salary because it is too small to live on*

HAADSOKE LJTTLE 8PBAGUEY!

Beantifal aid Brilliant Mrs- Sprague)

Who ""hM Those Speeches

Senator Sprague, the noisy little man who used to own Rhode Island, will now retire to his home and recuperate his energies, we suppose. He has made us all laugh at him, has stirred up a great duit, has set people to inquire whether lunacy or liquor prompted his strange performances, and has, withal, told more solid truth than any other man who has spoken in tbe Senate for some years.

The miracle is that so much truth, and such truth, should come from such a man Years ago when the dapper littler gentleman rode his horse in procession at Providence, and bowed and smiled to all the pretty women who craned their necks to see the new Governor, nobody suspected that the dainty, handsome little fellow would set the river on fire, or bother the universe in any other wsy. He was ricb, for he had just bought Rhode Island—it was always a question whether Sprague or Padelford spent the most money or bribed tbe most openly in that election He was very successful in business, and had plenty of steam in him, but nobody fancied that he would ever get metamorphosed into a statesman. And then years after, when he galloped away from Bull Bun with his Brigadier General's star, cursing poor Burnside horribly, nobody imagined that he would nurse his wrath eight years, and bring it out for national edification in the Senate cham ber. And again, during all those venrj when the little fellow sat as still as a church mou£o in the Senate, tiuiidly.voting with his party, no body imagined that he wonld ever breakout in this way Even wheel he led to the alter the belle, rich in auty, in education, in family and in money, the daughter of Mr. Chase, nobody guessed that she was as ambitious as she was beautifulr and that she Would one day stir upjjoth fother and husband to straoge freaks.

When any mischief happened, the old satirist used to ask, "who is she?'' For of course every fall of man since the firs nss had an Eve at the bottom of it. Who can tell whether the distinguished Chief Justice, and not long ago so honored by a great party, would ever have "put his toot in it" so horribly, had it not been for the fixed idea of that beautiful daughter that no woman in Washington ought outrank her ladyship? To be tho tress of the White House—Queen America I To poor innocent people the country tbatdoe.3 not seem such a big thing to desire, but to a Washington belle it is paradise. So the Father made bU venture, and the beautiful daughter worked with a will to win for him Democratic favor, and the plot was worked with a rare combination of masculine boldness and feminine tact, and then, just when it was winning, Yallandigham lost his balance in convention, spoke one# too often, and nominated Seymour. Had Mrs. Spragub hnown how fatal that man would have beer, he would certainly have been decoyed from the convention in some way until that critical hour had passed.

Who knows the motives of men Perhaps tbe plucky little Senator grew tired of leaving his wife to fight the world single- banded, and resolved to "pitch in" himself, and see what speeches would do for the Chsse-Sprague interest. Or perhaps the beautiful woman, as brilliant as she is beautiful they say, being excluded from the Senate contrary to woman's rights, the Revolution, and Susan Anthony, concluded to make her speeches by proxy. Men declare that Sprague does not write them, and they have a a truly feminine vein of personality. And yet, once on the floor, the little man is as sharp and strong at repartee as if talking on his legs had been tho habit of his life. But, whosoever writes the speeches, it is hazarding little to guess that a charming woman inspires them. And she tells a wonderful deal of truth, which comes oddiy enough from the mouth of the rich manufacturer truth about the abominable system of excessive protection which makes the rich richcr, and the pcor poorer truth about the partial legislation, which is driving the labor of the country to revolt.

The solemn question now »•, who is: Sprague's puppy? The President is said to be anxious to provide for Pile—he ought to turn pile-driver awhile to learn how to get himself ahead in the world.

The New York Sun continues togrowl over General Grant's appointment?. Its editor has devoted himself so much to the Bicycle that even his tongue ha» become forked.

Jttdge Mills, the principal founder of Antioch College, who has been Post Quartermaster-General at Nashville for some yews, is urged for Postmaster of that city.

The salary of the Governor-General

Baron Gerolt, the Prussian, and Berthftny, the French Minister to our government, have taken leave, and will sail for home to-morrow. The former wiij return, and Count Fervenoy, Secretary to Berthony, will have charge of affairs for tho time being.

The Washington women believe not in rejection—we mean they do not believe in being rejected. A few days ago a delegation demanded to bo enrolled by the Board of Registration, but they were re fused on the ground that the law forbade. On Tuesday another delegation appeared before tho Board and again demanded the privilege, receiving the encouragement of choers from a orowd of men in attendant Wo foar the Board must be of seasoned timber and very- unimpresaible, if its wooden walls hold oat long against these persistent siegers.

We do not know how the Sun, which "shines Cot all" and on all, happened (o have his rays "light upon'' the correspondence, which tbe dupatchee give us, between J. R. Toung, late managing editor of the New York Tribune, and his friends in Philadelphia,- but if the correspondence is genuine (and we can not credit even the with so much invention) they make what is vulgarly called a "rich disclosure' of the manner which an ambitious and enterprising though youth* ful, journalist, tried to make his mark and money at the same tine. It is to be teartd that tho ingenuous youth who graduated from a Washington olerkship through the Philadelphia Press into the responsible chair of the great Tribune, felt hts oats," as the jockey phrase is, too seriously.

A'HOliSK AND BUGGY.

How a Cleveland Stable Keeper was Sold.

From ths Buffalo Express. 0——p( an attache of one of the Pennsylvania railroads, but well known in Buffalo as the inveterate practicil joker, hap* pen eel in Cleveland the^gtber^day, and the weather being mjtffifiljMfeun, he conceived the bappy-J^^^^^^Kittr tbe fair object of bis ad^^^^^^^Cudiog. Donning his be^t post haste for, the nearestH^9HHn£ He was a partial strangsrTnjhsPvicinity, and the livery stable keeper, not knowing him, tnl imagining, possibly, from the state of nervous excitement In which he presented himself, that "(something was up" refutej to let him take a horse and buggy. "But," remonstrated p, "I am good for a dozen horses and buggies." "Very well, then, leave me some security,demanded tho suipieious. livery mau. "How mu*h do you consider your darn'd rig worth?" nngrily asked our friend. •''About $350 "If I buy it now and pay you $350 in cash, will you agree to buy it back for tba same sum when I get through with it T' HikedC——p. "Certainly, sir," politely responded the owner, who thought he s«w a chance for a good bargain. "AH right. Here's your money and jumping into the vehicle, O "p drove off to the residence of the expectant Angelina.

the Dominion has been fixed at $22,000 year. This is a nice little sugar-plum for the Governor, but it is not so nice for the tax-payers.

Of course she was ready, and of course a pleasant ride was enjoyed. Up one and down another of the beautifully laid out avenues of Cleveland they rode, breathing tbe fresh and balmy atmosphere of a glorious spring day, admiring the handsome residences which line the streete, talking sweet nonsense all the while, and Angelina looking as if she felt herself transported to the seventh heaven of delight.

For two hours did the happy couple ride and admire the newly developed beauties of nature, when the sinking sun reminded our hero that official duties Awaited his attention, and leaving his fair companion at tbe door of her residence he drove back to the livery stable. "Well,'' said be to the proprietor, "you see I am here again, and I presume you are ready to buy this rig back." "Yes, sir, I trust I am a man of my word," coolly responded that individual, at the same time handing $350 in greenbacks, which oar friend quietly

stowed away in an inside pocket, and was moving off, when "Hold on, here," called out the.livery man, "you haven't paid for your two hoars' use of this here horse and buggy." "What do you mean? in turn responded p. "Didn't I bay that horse and buggy of you two hours ago?" "Yes." "Well, then, what in thunder do you mean by asking mo to pay for the use of my own rig?" retorted p, as he moved off with well-assumed indignation, while the stable bands and bystanders smiled audibly.

Mail Items,

The velocipede has arrived in Texas. Barbara Fiietchie's house in Frederick, Md., has been sold fcr $200.

During the last six months 350,000 bushels of peanuts were shipped from Norfolk Va.

Massachusetts owners of mill stock are growling over tho recent free trade meet ing in Boston.

London hss a "Temporary Home'' for homeless and starving dogs, at which 12,465^canines were last year cared lor.

Within a distance of two miles on the James river, in Viginia, there is unimproved water power enough to carry 100 factories with twenty sets of mancinery each.

Among the. graduates of the present year at Dartmouth College is a colored man (Mr. George Rice, of Newport R. I.) a fine scholar, and much respected in the College.

It is rumored tbat the Prince Borghese, of Rome, the owner of the finest gallery of paintings after that of the Vatican, is about to sell his art treasures to Russia for the sum of 35,000,000 francs.

A gentleman just returned from Europe has brought home the Emperor Nero's seal ring. He says ho was offered the fiddle used by that individual, but declined it on account of the high price

The canary bird has been au object of traffic for centuries. Five hundred years ago there was but uBO kind of canary bird but the original stock has been so mixeS and adulterated thnt tbe varietins now number ut luast fifty.

The State of Maryland has appropriated $56,000, and the city of Baltimore $25,000 to which the citizens of Baltimore will add $50,000 by private subscription to be expended in tho construction of race course and lair ground near that city.

There is considerable doubt whether the nomination of Professor Charles W Eliot as President of Harvard will be ratified by the Board of Overseers. At ail events, the opposition to him in that body will much impair his usefulness should he bo finaliy elected President.

A brother of the late Admiral Napier lately fell in love with a very beautiful but poor Jewish girl of Prague. On account of the.difficulties which would have attended the marriage in that city, be betook himself to Heidelberg, where the more obliging authorities offered no op position to the union.

Tho Mayor of Nottingham, England says that one-third of the electors ef that borough arc corrupt, and that in a municipal election 2,320 persons require money for voting. Both sides bribed at tbe last election, and the small shopkeepers were quite as willing to'take money a3 the poor, if only enough was offered them.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial says that Simon Wolf, Jr., recently nominated to the lu crative office of Register of Deeds of the District of Columbia, wrote letters and made speeches during the campaign ap proving of Grant's Jew order. He also circumcised his boy and named him Grant.

The telegraph operator at Lyons was recently astonished at receiving the fol lowing message: "Is tho weather flue at Lyons?—Louis Napoleon." He soon however, recavered himself and replied "Soleil d'Austerlitz. Vive le Prince Im penal" It afterward proved to be the Prince who was trying his hand at tho telegraph office in Paris.

A Hardshell Baptist preached in Wash ington City lately, and took for his text,

Sprague says he is going to build up a new porty. No doubt he has his candidate for the Presidency already nominated. For President, in 1872,1876, or any other time while he lives, Salmon Chase. For mistress of the White House and Queen of America, Mrs. Sprague. That «s tho ticket.—St. Louis Democrat.

God made man in his own image." He then commenced, "An honest man is the noblest work of God."' Then he made a long pause, and looked fetrch ingly about the audience, and then ex claimed, "But I opino God Almighty hasn't had a job in this city for nigh onto fifteen years."

A new bronze relief of the Emperor has been let into the southern facade of the new Louvre. Tho bronze is on white marble, and his Majesty is represented as a Csoiar on horseback, a Cte'ar with mous tache a la gendarme. "The impression conveyed by this work of art," says the Pall Mall Gazette, "is that gentleman in his night-dress has mounted a ginger bread steed."

The Scientific American gives the fol low nj mode of testing kerosene: Fill a cup with warm water, the temperature of which is brought to 100 degrees Fabron huit pour th« oil on the water apply tlauio to the floating oil by match or oth erwue. If tho oil is Unsafe, it will take fire, and its use in the lamp is dangerous for it is liable to explode. But if the oil is safe and gcod, it will not take fire.

A minister in Newfoundland requires that all persons dyiug iu bis parish shall be buried by him, aud la^t winter krpt a child three woeks unburied, waiting iot his return home. Fortuately, it was in the wintur. He also uad the body of an aged woiune, who had been uncaaonicaily interred, taken nut of its grave, where it had lain a mouth, and brought to a sehool house near hisresideuce, and, after service by himself, roburied it.

A Texas paper observes "The price of Indian scalps has advanced since the notorious cui.arv Clanton mauo a con tract with tbe authorities of Chihuahua Mexico, to iurnibh them at $10 per head, and attempted to ring in nidxicau scalps at the same price. Col. Bu .-k Barry, of Bosque county, in writing to a gemltuiaii oi Corsicane, says that a purse ofone thousand dollars n&s been made up for tho scalp of ehch and every Indian or thief killed in that suction

The Oaervatore Rom&no says that tbe Holy Father, retaliation for the abuses to which he has been subject for many years past on the p»it ot American divines, has sent an invitation to the Rev. MtSira. Bsechur and Cheever tj cjme and expiate their sins, on tbe occasion of the coming (Ecumenical Council. One of the conditions impostd upon them is that they will speak of what they know, if they know auything, and will abstain from making stump speeches during their stay in Kome.

The late Prussian General von Brandt, who served in his youth under Napoleon in Spain and Russia, attributes in his memoirs, which are now being published at Berlin, the disasters of the Russian campaign mainly to the want of discipline in the French army, and the defective arrangements of its commissariat. The troops, he says, were mostly raw levies, and tbe disorganization was such, even at the beginning of the campaign, that thousands of officers left the ranks to plunder, not only the inhabitants of the country through whish they passed, but any straggler irom their own army who might fail in their way- Many excellent officers were robbed and murdered in this manner by their own soldiers.

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The practice of applying the term "late" to deceased persons is liable to some abase. It is certainly a stretciTof the imagination to designate a gentleman who died about the commencement of the present century as "the lata Mr. Jones.!'

The great aquarium in Berlin will soon be completed. Eight thousand living varieties of fish, lobsters, crabs, starfish, and other forms of marine Jife, have been collected, and are awaiting removal to tbe crystal palace which has been built for them.

Mr. Richotte, of Marseilles, with six French laborers, has gone to plant an olive grove in Louisiana. He carries the seed, and also cattinga hermetrically sealed in metallic cans. The experiment was once tried in Alabama under countenance of Congress, but without success.

Two members of a church choir in Albany, having seceded therefrom, have been gratifying their spite by singing in the congregation out of tune and at the top cf their voices. They have been arrested and discharged, and still persist in singing out of tune. Tbe fix is an odd one.

DeBord Family Acqaltted. It will be remembered that at the last term of our Circuit Court, A. DeBord and family were indicted for the murder of one of the children, (a boy named Isaac), who was found dead in the field near their premises.

Yesterday, Judge Baker held a special term for the tiial of the cause, when, after the evidence was taken, Judge instructed tbe jury that there was no case made out against thetn, and a verdict of acquittal was at once rendered. We are glad that this shadow has been thus lifted from their minds.— Vtncmnea Sun.

Thbbe is one class of citizens in whose behalf we must again speak a word. In tbe distrbution of places under the Gov ernment, the disabled soldiers of the Union should not be altogether overlooked. There are many thousands of these heroic and self-sacrificing patriots in the country. and to many of them even subordi nate places in the Departments and Cus torn-Louses would be a God-send. Most of them are capable to fill one place or another, and their wounds ought certain ly to constitute as good a claim- as any other men's ptpers.—N. T. Times,

The last English mail brings us the articles of the London papers on the reso lution of sympathy with the Cuban insurgents that passed the House of Repre sentatives before adjournment. It is difficult," says a leading writer, "to conceive the feeling which would have been excited in America if the House of Commons had passed an analagous resolution in 1861. The adoption by a majority of nearly three to one of an address to the Crown expressing sympathy with the Southern States, and promising Her Majesty support in the event of her thinking it right tp recognize their independence, would have been accepted almost as declaration of war.' The writer also argues tbat the step taken by Congress will necessitate some ingenious special plead ing on the part of Mr. Motley when he resumes the Alabama negotiations.

The Ladies of the "Sorosis" Club gave a dinner, or, as it was styled, a tea, on Saturday at Delmonico's, to some fifty or sixty gentlemen, more or less connected with the Press. For four hours speeches were delivered continuously by about a score of the ladies—none of the bearded guests being permitted the pleasure of speetbifying. Sotne of the speeches were exceedingly pretty and piquant, while others were of the thoughtful and earnest order The self-possession ot the orators—some of them damsels of twenty and others matrons of fifty—was quite remarkable. There is promise of an en ormous addition, in the near future, to the already terrible multitude of American orators. As a sign of the times, the "Ten" of Saturday was a remarkable affair. It was certainly greatly enjoyed by the hundred or more persons present

A CITY AFLOAT.

Supplying Food to the Starying In habitants—The Great Flood in the St. Lawrence River.

The Montreal Witness has come to hand, with vivid sketches of some of the scene3 which were briefly noted by the telegraph on Saturday. The Montreal police and the Wt/ness's reporter embarked with a boat loaded with bread for a pull through the streets of Griffilhtown, which were covered by water to the depth of two, four, and, in some places, six feet. As the relief party passed along the streets, the chamber windows of the houses were filled with women and children clamoring for bread. Men stood upon chairs in the doorways preferring the same request, and the boys were sent from a distance on rafts with a similar pressing petition. Mothers, with infants in their arms and surrounded with their little ones wero calling from almost every wiRdow, telling how many children they had got, and how long it was since they had anything to eut. Passing through Colborne, Ottawa, and Murry streets the relief party found many esses of real suffering. These were most destitute who lived in lanes and back yards.— Into these out-of-the-way places the relief party paddled their boat laden with bread, and the joy with which they ware welcomed by the imprisoned inhabitants well repaid them for the discomfort they experienced from the cold, heavy rain wnich fell continuously. In the loft of a stable they found a family of five persons who had been without food for twen-ty-four hours. They were all lying on the floor, covered with bed clothes, and in this position they had remained night and day since the rising of the water.— In another place one poor fellow waded up to tbe skiff in water up to his middle, and took two loaves of bread for his family, who, he said, had not eaten since yesterday morning. These he carried up a ladder to his garret, where his wife and children received the bread from his hands through a window.

£. O. WHiTEMAJcr, our nominee for the very important and responsible office of City Marshal, Is a well-known and highly respected citizen. He has had many years of valuable experience as a peace officer, in which business he has secured the confidence of his associate officers, of magistrates and the general public. He is quiet, self-possessed and gentlemanly in his appearance, habits and instincts, but possesses that rare combination of courage and discretion which have borne him safely through many experiences tbat woald no have been safe for an officer ess brave or less discreet. "If that is you, Crocket, you needn't fire, I'll come down," said the ooon u. Co?. Dated the renowned hunter. What Davtd Crock** was to the coon tribe, Whitemaw is to tbe fraternity of '-roughs" with whijm an cfflcer of the peace has so much to da They recognize in him, instinctively, a man who fully means to do and Is capable of doing bis whole daty and, making a virtue of necessity, they surrender to him without those scenes of bratal violence and bloodshed which so often attend arrests. Mr. Whitemak cannot fail

.« is

to be elected, and if he does not prove to be o»e «f-the best officers who ever held thjf position in this city, or elsewhere, we have totally mistaken the man, and will confess to have been guilty of a moet egregious, blunder in our estimate of Mm.

Gtosai W. Lambert,Republican candidate for City Treasurer, possesses, in a marked degree, the. bast element of avail^itelty, personal populairity. A native of Vigo county, man of irreproachable character, thoroughly conversant with the practical duties of the office to which he is to be elected, it would be strange indeed, if he were not a popular candidate. Bat aside from hiB peculiar fitnesB for the position, and superadded to bis sterling integrity and thorough business habita and training, the people will not forget that George W. Lambert was one of the earliest volunteers in the army of the Union. Few men are so fortunate as to be able to point to a nobler war record than is contained in these words: "A faithful soldier in the Old Fourteenth

Indiana Volunteers from the organization to the muster-out of tbe regiment." Such was Mr. Lambert,

and to whatever

position of honor he may hereafter attain, we doubt if he will ever find honors tbat he or his friends will prize so highly as t^e record of his service in the Union army, and in a command whose history is a blaze of glory that will grow brighter with the lapse of time. Through all the privations, toils, exposures and dangers through which that historic battalion passed—constituting an experience under which hundreds of strong men sank —Lambert bore his part, not with the comparatively comfortable surroundings of a commissioned officer, but as an enlisted man. Since his return from the army—on the final mu6ter-out of the Fourteenth-—he has been employed as Deputy Recorder and Deputy Treasurer, having served four years in the latter position. He has thus fitted himself for tbe office to which the Republicans of this city have decided to elect him, and he will bring to that position overy qualification requisite in a thoroughly compe tent officer.

The immense preponderance of votes, at the primary election, in favor.of D. L. Vickery, the boy in blue who lost a leg at Mission Ridge, gives the most positive assurance that he will bo elected to the office of City Clerk by one of tho largest majorities ever given for any candidate at any election in this city. Mr. Vickery is a native of Fountain County, Indiana, where he passed his early years and where he is kindly remembered by hosts of friends. He enlisted, at Covington, in the Fortieth Indians, in which gallant Regiment ho served with courage and fidelity until ho was disabled, by the loss of a leg, at the storming of Mission Ridge, in November 1863. We have the aesuran3e of prominent and honorable citizens that Mr. Vickery is well qualified for the office to which he will be elected on the 4th proximo. This being established, we have only to point to his crutches and to tell the brief story of his terrible misfortune to insure for him not only the votes of all liepubli cans, but the cordial support of such Democrats, as feel any regard for those who have suffered worse than death in the cause of our common country.

Mr.Ross, Republican nominee for City Assossor, needs no introduction to our local readers, as he is personally known to a very largo proportion of tbe citizens of Terre Haute. He is a good citizen, and has given freely of his time and means for thn advancement of the Republican cause. The official favor which he now asks is not a very great one, as there is more work than pay in the office. He is fully competent to discharge the duties of Assessor, and will, undoubtedly, be elected by a handsome majority.

shotjxd

be borno in mind that the

election of the Republican nominess for Councilmen is a matter of the utmost importance. Under the control of a Republican Council, tbe affairs of the city have been conducted in a manner tbat defies criticism, and challenges the approval of intelligent business men of all parties. No other city in Indiara can show so gotd a record, in its financial management, as the City of Terre Haute. Our public debt is a mere trifle. It is leas than the interest for a few months the debt of other cities in Indiana, where Democratic Councils have displayed the beauties of Democratic financiering.

Tnren Republican menburs of the preseat Council are nominated for re-election. Their services richly merit such an indorsement. The other candidates are geatlemen who are thoroughly identified with the interests(Kthe city, a^d who will do efficient and faithful service. The opposition will make use of eve means that Democratic strategy can devise, to insure the election of their candidates. They desire, above all other objects in this contest, to gain control of tbe legis* lative department of our municipal gov. ernment. With proper watchfulness and a reasonable effort on the part of Republicans, there can bo no danger but we warn cur friends tbat too much vigilance cannot be used.

Don't counl on demoralization, want of bannonv, stipineness, or any other element of weakness among the Democracy. Be sure that just as certainly as the 4tb of May shall come, so surely will the Democratic party marshal full ranks at tbe polls. We have a clear, decisive majority in every ward but one, and that one is by no means certainly Dempcratic, but if we depend on our preponderance in numbers to secure victory, without seeing to it that our friends are thoroughly arousec to the importance of the contest, we may be sadly disappointed when the votes are counted. A small army, well managed, has been known to defeat a much greater force. It will be safe to concede that tbe Democratic army will be skilfully handled, and thr.t not a man will be left in reserve or in hospital.

Palxxk's Lotion—The Great Medicine ros

thb

Skin, cures without fail

erery kind of unsightly eruption of tbe face, or itcbing, Irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of tbe per^ son. dwlw

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The Mew York Tribune says the reason NEW. why FLAJraAnov Bmaaaara sa^generally used if owing to the fact that they are always made up to' the original standard and of pare material, let the price be what it will. The Tr&tme jat hits the nail on the head, for Pzjlstatioh Brrtxba are not only made of pare material, but the people are told what they are made of. as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. dwlw

XA«HN££E WATHM-^IPERIOR W TH*' best imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at half the prtoe. 10-dwlw rtcA .arfu

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That Cough will Kill you,'!, Try "Costar's" Cough Remedy Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,''

Try ••costar's" Cough Remedy

"For Croups "Whooping Coughs, &cM" Try "CoRtar's" Cough Remedy. "Costar says it is the best in tbe wide world—and if He says so—its True-—its True and We say Try it— Try it-Try it"—[Momtng Paper, Ang. 26.] MT All Drnggists in TKRRK HATJTK sell It.

"COSTAR'S"

Standard Preparations

ABB Hlb

E A I I E

THE

BIMR-SWER? AND ORANGE BLOSSOIS

One Sottle, 91,00—Three for 98,CO. BIS

BUCKTHORN SALVE

HIS

"Coster's Bat, Roach, KittnslisloB, ••Costar's Bed Bog Kiierwlaators, "Costar's (Only Pare) Insert powder. "Only Infallible Bemedies known." "18 years eBlabliehad in Hew York." "2,000 Boxee and Blaskimanufactured daily. "11! Beware 1 I of epnrionsimitations.', "All Drngglits in Taaaa Haote sell them."

Addre*s

"Cobtab," 10 CroBby St., N. Y.

Or, John P. Hbhbt, (Succeecor to) DEMAS BABNKS & UO., 21 Paik Bow, N. Slid in TSBBE HAUTE, by

BARB, fiULIGK ft BERRY,

Janldwly-n to BM.

Piialou's Papblan Lotion

far Beautifying the lSKIM and C0MPLK1I0R Removes all KRCPTI&X8, FRECKLES. PIKPLK8, MOTH B10T0HR8, TAUT, etc,, ui readers

THE SKIM 80KT, FIAB aid BL00MIN6. For LADIES la the NVBSBBI His laralnable. For GENTLEMEN afterSHAVlNS It has ae eqasl. "PHAPIAJf LUTI0V is tfee only reliable remedy for Diseases ui blemishes of the 8KU.

PBALOICS "PAPHIAJf SOAP" Wr the TOIUT. NDRSKBT aad BATH, will aot eha? tbe Ml* Price, 15 Cents per Cake.

"FJLOR 1MB BATO," "FXiOB BE MAYO."

A NKW PK.HFUMI FOB THE HANDKERCHIEF KKiUMTK, DKHCATK. LASTING FBA6BANC8PHiLON & SON, NKW YORK, Sold by all Drag gists. 9dwly-atorm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

$15 Get the Best. $15

BKNTBI KIPRESS, CASH OK DELIVERY.

THE GENUINE OROIDE GOLD WAT CMS.

IMPROVED AND MANUFACTURED by ns are all the belt make, Htm ing cam, finely chaied and beautifully onemellod, Patau ani Dtiathed Lever*, fMjtasltd, and every watch perfectly regulated and »ljastnd, and GUARANTEED BT THE COMPA NY, to ktep corrfct time, and mar and not tarniah, bat retain ao appearance eqaal to solid gold a] long as worn.

These celebrated watches we are now landing out by mail and exprese, O. O. D. anywhere within the United State* and Canada! at the regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.

NO MONET Is RKQUIBKD IN ABVANCK as prefer that all thall rtctice and tk* goodt btfor* paying for Otent.

ASIX8LK WATCH TO ANY ADDRESS, $15. A CLUB OF SIX, WITH AN XZTBA WATCH TO THE AGENT SENDING THJB OLCB, J90, MAKING SEVEN WETCHES FOB 90.

Also, a superb lot of most elegant Oroide Obaios of the latent aud most ceatly sty lis and patterns, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, ftom 10 to 40 iocbes In length, at prices of $2, $4, (6 ard 18 tacb sent when orders! with watch at the r«gu ar wholesale prices.

DESCRIBE THE WATCH BKQV1BED, wkeffer Ladies or Otu fcmeit'stu*, and addieas your oiders and letters to

THE OROIDE WATCH CO. dwum is Fultoa Street, New I or it.

RICE 50 CENTS BY MATT,. pRICE 50 CENT!

MANHOOD.

One Handred aad Fifty fourth edition ot this medical essay, revised aad published the Author, Dr. tBTI*. This Valuable won treats oa the cause aad care ef precaatare decllse in man it gives a clear synapsis of tfee Impedlmeats to marrlare, aad exempli lies re suits of maay years practice la tbe treatment or Nervous ueoillty, sterility, aad Secret Ms* eases of youth aad maaireod. Address tbe Anther, Dr. ClRTlS. Baltimore, Md.

Retract! from Beri«e» of thU Work.

Cubtis o* Mahhood.—It develops the fearfo sboala on wh eta a large proportion ot banian happiness is wrecked, and tarnishes a chart by which ihey may be avoided aud escaped. JTortu. nate for a xnairy woald it be did in you to pnt luto (racti Ue philaateopble and eciest flo maxims here laid down—one casse o( matrimonial miser? might then be basisbed irom onr land, and tbe race of th. enervate be succeeded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous spirits of tbe otde time.—London Ckronicld. "There is no mtmberof society by whom the book will not te foand ossfal, whether sack person holt the relation of a Parent, Perceptor, or Clergy man

Cruris on Mashoob.—This I* realty a valuable work for pointing out the di*ea ee resalttng from exoessss, th« evils of which are manifest in every insane asyicm, no lees than in ihe shattered constitution of those indulging. It will do much to prevent thevioe, which, by its prevalence among the young, has so much injlueoce on the preeeut, as on the fatnre wellkeing of many.— Herald. .u

Adfreas all communications, •fvii'

Dr. E. JDeF, CURTIS Ho. 98 Jforth Charles Street, aplSdly bt BALTIMORE, MD.

Tlil, Tid."

fkl forthMBiag »«akw ot^|M SlLatratei

Westers W«U, printed la cil ooJorm, will b« th*

moat taMtifal paper aver inasd froa the prcn

tine* th*art mt priatiac waa diaeoverad. 1U-

ember, it la tha oatj paper ia the world who** UBiSsws,- j&ic .''"assfe tratwna ar

distiact colon at a ilacl* lmpr*«ion. Aald* Ihia Un feMktUU UlaMrallMawhltk accompany it wiiH «MJ mtkcr_ to rcplcto WLTLT glowing Btauen, Lot* Md ffbtrloafo Tale*. It a fft companion of (very HiwMi fttasiasine of erery branch of ltlaratara—tho champion of ail aoblo indastriM—thoinpport of tho fardHMVSHWk^MinMadacation of tho

Bond for cpeotman oopUs. Sold by all

aowi doalor*. Sabaeription fS per una. Addttaa TH* WS8TESH WORLD OO.. Cor. Park Place and OolltM Place.

P. O. Box 4,939, N«w Yoik.

THE DOLLAR SUN.

CHABIM Su BABM PAPBB. lie cheaasat, n«*Uat, aad meat readable of -.-jr York journals.. Everybody likes It. Three edltioaa, BaKTr Sau-WWC* aad WataLT, at 16, 2, and 91 a year. Fu 1 report* of markets, agriculture, farmers'and .Fruit Grower*' dubs, aad a oostpieta story la every Weskly aad Semi* Weakly namoer. A valaabls present to every anoecriber. Send Sir speciaseo, with ptesslnm 1st. I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher Am. New York.

urj AGMB ViHIl FOB

HOW TO MAKE THE FAUX PAT.

The moat extraordinary book ever published in America, Oam Agtnt said iOO in a few towaahips. It sells brerywheie, becanse no Farmer can affoid to do without it. Published ia bth Ekalisv aad GaaaAN. 13,(MM capias sold la a few weeks. A splendid chance for bmiaaes. 8end fee Circulars, givleg full description and terms to Agents. Adtrees ZElGUItt, JSeUOHDY CO., O bios go, III. or Cinoianatl, Ohio.

MJiMIMlfS RAtMKAL

It AUK NOTE REPORTER AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE, A. COB Hi PUBU8HKB. Mee MflassauK. Jf.T.

Psporta and describes Counterfeits so accurately tbat tbe pooraet judge may detect them quotes Banks and Bank officers aleo. Price Oarraots ef I various merchandise, and of the N. I. Stock Ex I change, beside* other valuable information.— I Sabscriptioas may commence with any month. Mo«Tai.T (per annum), Si.SO. Saw-Monthly (per annum). 13.00. AU letters muU be addressed to A,. CO

By Samuel Bowles.

A volnmeef travel, rxperienoe and observation with Tlce-Presidaat Oolfal, between the Missoari Biver and the Paolflc Ocean. BflMdMiy IllusIntel. It sill oalssM cWr Bosk*, head tor Circular. Extra commission* given.

Patent Ground,

BKLLS

.Patent Temper,

(STAMPED)

I A

SAWS.

XunssrowN, N. Y.

Lrrrnioorr A Buniu:—Wo have ao trouble with your Saws they don't need to be iined up with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unsur ptsftd. Respectfully, CHA8.A.FOX. LIPPENC0TT it BAXIWIXL, Manufacturers of Circular, Mo lay, MU1 Gang and Cross-Cut Saws Chopping Axss, all shapes.— Colbut n's Patent Axs. Shovels, Spades and Mlle'i Patent Covered Scoop.

fer CHURCH, ACADBMT, FACTO BY, FABMS Ac. The loudest, best, and purest toned made. They never break, every EABMEB wants one, at ftom $5.00 to 91S.00. Large bells for Churches Ac., at reasonable prices,"Fair die count to the trade. Addreea, WB. L. A J. MBBBIN, Fredericktown, O.

SR. IBNH't

O A W A E E

A Delicious, Healthful, Temperance Beverage. Extracts supplied for Fountain*. For terms aud circular sood to DB. IBISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Medioine Manufacturing Co., No, 31 Fu 1 ton street,-Brooklyn, New York.

st Sporting Gun the World!

The Be in

DOFKB'S Amsrleaa 19 dfc IS fiaugs Sreech Leading Bsp*atla RBel GCTIV. Improved by O. Mt Srascaa. Inventor of the f.mjus Speocer Rifle. FIBING FOUB SHOTS IN TWO SECONDS, using ordinary am munition. Manufactured by KOPIB 8POBTINO ABMS CO., Amherst, Mass. Bead for deecriptlve circular, giving prloe list and testimonials.

WANTED, AGENTS, where, male and female, to Intreas

•78 tofiet er month orety see the GENU

INE IMPBOVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hem, fell, iuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most suporior manner. Prioi only $18. Fully warranto I for ive years. We wiU psy $1000 tor any machine that will aew a strong er, more beautiful, or mors alaslfci esaia than onr*. It makes the "Elastic Loel| Stitch."— Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth oannOt be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents from t76 to S200 per month and fxpenses, or. a commission from which twice that amonntcan be made. Addreis SECOMH oo Pittsborgh, Pa., Boston, Ma**., or St. Loais, Mo.'

Cantlom.—not bs imposed npoa hy ether parttes palming eff worthless cast-iron machines under the same name or otherwise Oars l»tb* onlygenutneand really(iraoticalmagbine

BUST OFflM TO AfllNTS mO rell PALM SB'S EMEBY GRINDEB for

MOWEB and BSAPEB KNIVES, aad u. fcvGED TOOL?. It OUTLASTS tke Gringatons, and OUTS TASTES WITH LESS POWER.Weighs but 90 POUNDS and is cheap and convenient. JSar TEBMS YERY LIBCBAL and saiee Urge aid immediate. To s»cnre an sgaooy, addrtss, JAY E. STOBKET ToIsUo, Ohio.

OUT 0HK BOLLAs The aewly invented peck-time-piece, anitable Ithsrlady or gentleman, ia handsome metal cate. white dial, gilt letter ad, brass asveant*, souau and serviceable With key comfiMa. A trae, permanent iadicator of tims

warranted lor two.yeats pot-paid to any part of theU. 8, oa receipt use Doling, or three for ftfO. If satisfaction ia pot given money refunded. Address W. BOOT*.* FAVL, 4t Chatham strtet, Bew York. Tha Oroide Watab $1A. P. o. orders aad registered Isttass My received.

WAHTIB-A6HTS-lSLt"« Kimiia KAomas. M*s M. ne simpleet, cheapest aad best

T**^is|

ever invented. Will halt M.00S stitches per min. ute. Liberal IndunsmSata so Aaaats. Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE OO., Boston, Maas„ or St. Louis, Mo.

ASK yearBastsr er Biasiht far SWEET qrOfUrB-Jt efwis ffitj) Quinine. Is made only by F. HTEABBIS, Chemist, Detroit, *5 'A wwoiG*e."5'»-? as} \u *»W .. tttk

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

noon SAEtkKY,Address U.S. Pawo Co. Hew York.

rlTPTTiT

To ni Woa*»»# OlW»:—lam now prepared to ftrnUlfaltclaaaas with oonetaat ploy meat at Udr homes, tho whole of lha time, or, fur thiDtnaOMDit. BmIoom new, Ugh* aad profllabla. Hfty ceata to 95 par evening, ts aaeily earned bypersonsof either aex, anl the-boyrend girls tarn nearly as much a* men. Great inducements are offered thoee who will devote their •holetime Settle tietuues ,*«l^ taat cvfiy hereon who may e»e thU notice, may send me their addrtit and teat the bailaeaa far themiei*ee, 1

Bake the following unparalleled offer: To all who in not well aatiefied with the bosiaese, 1 will aend 91 to pay f»r the trouble of writing me. Sail particular!, directions, Ao., eeot free. Ham pie aeut by mail fcr 10 eta. AddnaaB, U. AiiLJKo, Angnita, Me. VBKISQ BCT NOBLE.—Self-help fer Toang

Meto, who haTing erred, deeire a bet tar manhood. Bent in icalcd letter envelopes, free of charge. If beaeb ted, retnrn the poetage. Addrea* PHILANTUBOS, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.

nEATBBIS, B* A ladv wfio

THE

UN. PabUeher, 76 Nassau Street, New I

York. Letter Box 5194.

AGENTS WANTED Fer a new aad intensely interesting Book, entitled OlIK SEW WEST.

J. A. 8TODDABD CO., Chicago, Hi.

TOATEXTS—Baaa Co* Editors Scim•B Tiric AkuiOiii, ST Park Bow, Hew York.— Twenty three years' experience la obtaining AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATENTS.

Opinion* no charge,. Apamahlat, 108 pages of law and Information fkee. Address as above. liJu-

J-.'

^-CQTTo

In strength, flexibility aud colors unsurpassed. For

ichine use equal to any thrcart rmne, an for band sewing better than any ihica cort ftread in the market.

THE PAISLET SIX ICS

a-e made expressly for manufacturing ant Umily uso from, superior stook- Warranto frill sizes and jrarc uyo. AsJk for Paisley.

Look Havsx, Pa.

Mssibs. Lirprn^orr A Bakiwill, Pittsburgh, Fa. Gentt:—We have beea using your make of Gang Saws in our Mill, aad Bad tkm, in point of quality, superior to any we have ever used.— Your*, Ao. SHAW, BLAftJHABD A CO.

LtppeilcoU & Baleweirs

CATABBH, SOOrVLA

A lady wfio had salforsd fbr year* trotn I Daafnees, Catarrh and Scrofula, was oared by a staple remedy. Her sympathy and gratitude I prompts her ta aaad the reotipts Irte of charge to any one similarly tffiicted. Address Mrs. H. C.

Iiaeaarr, Hobokoav H.3.

HINTS TO TBI MARRIED and these abeat EE Marry. bend stamps for pamphlet. Mrv.l*. A. WlWfcliOW A CO., 0„ 3306* N. T. fMIBTT TEAB8* Experience la the Treatment A or chronic and Sexual Diseases.—Pkfnotogical Yitwrf Mariiogr.—The cheapest book ever -tubliehed—containing nearly 300 pager, and K0 floe plates and engravings of the aaatomy of tbe human organs in a state of health and disease, with atrtatlse on early errori, its deplorable conseqoeaces upiu itaemijd anl body, with the anthor's plan uf treatment— th» only rational aad succestfnl mode of cute, as shown by a report of castttreated. A tru hful advlsir to the mariied and these cjntemp ating mirriage who entertain doubti of their hysical condition. Sent free nt postage to any addrtn en rectip.t Of S6 cents, to •tamp or postal urreocy, by aidreastng Or. IA

OBOlXyrho. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. "V.— The author may be consulted apoa any of ths diseases upon which his books treat, either personally or by mail.aui medicines sent to any part ot the world.

Sfarritd Ladies Pr.'eate Companion oontaias thedisired It fortt aUrn. Sent free for two stamps. Adirecs Mas. O. Hear, Hanover, Pa.

A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!

CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL INFORMATION to young men contemplating Marriage, teat free on receipt of 25 cents. Address the CHEMICAL INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton Place, N. Y.

IS TIM BARD TIMES

Yon cannot afford to yv*y three or four profits oa articles tf necessary us*, when by sending a Club to

PARKER & CO'S

GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE

Of DRY GOODS. LINHNS, PARASOLS, ALBUMS HOSIKBY, S1LVKB PLATED WAJtU.JEWEl KY, CTTTLEKY, FRENCH and GEBMAN FANCY GOODS, of every deectiption, you can par abase any thing in their immense stcck for

One Dollar Each,1

The secret of our low prices is this:—We have a very large Cash Capital, and have buyers in all I'tbe principal cities of this country and In Earopo who purchase TOR CASH, DIRECT FROM THE

MANUFACTURERS' ell the goods used*? lis,

E s,

tLe

thus saviog the consumer the profits made Importer or Commission Merchant, the sale and Betaii Uealer. each of whom demand a larger profit than taken is. We can give BOBS »OODS FOB ONE BBLLAB than the Retail Merchant for twiceor three Umee that sim. Our goods are described on printed checks, which will bo sent in Clubs for Ten Ueate each, to pay postage, printing, Ac.

If the article named on the Cneck is not wanted yon oanexcUacge from a list comprising Three Handrcd and Fifty ustfnl artlelea, among which are—

Ladies' Silk Psrasols, Ladles' Fine While Tncked fckirts, Silver Plated Five Bottlsi Castors, and a large variety of useful articl.s, net one ot which oau be bought in any other way for Mart/ double the monoy.

Befbreccs will be given, if required, from the moet reliable Wholesale Merchants of Boston and Bew York, as to onr standing and the strictly honorable character of onr business.

W We want Agents in every town to whom the following Commissions will bs paid TERMS TO AGENTS.

For a Club or 30 and Three Dollars—si par* Brown or Betached Sheeting, yard wide. A'l wool Pants and Yest Pattern. Haiseliles Quilt. 12 yarcs good Bui Ticking. 7 yarJs Bed Tallied Flannel. 15 yards Cotton Flannel. 1 d&ken'gealB' Llansn Handkerchiefs. Fine white Uerman Counterpane fringed. Handsome ba'maral Skirt. Elegant double clasp 100 picture Photograph Album. Silver-plated engraved five-bottle Castor. Elegant silk Fan, ivory or randal-wood frame beautifully spangled. Handssme beaded aud lined Parasol. 20yards gcod print, fast colors. Fine Damask Table Cover. 1 doxsn flue Linen or Daara^k Towels. Ladips' re*l Tarkey morocco Trav* eliug Bsg. Delaine Dries Pattern. 6 elrgant engraved Napkin Rings. 1 dossn floe UirliMSf Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow inboxcomplete. Set Jewelry, with long pendant drops.— Ladles' fsshionsbie £unare bnawl. Goot Meerschaum Pipe iu tee. donen Bogets'best Irbr DetBert Forks. Or one article frtmCiubof20and one from EicbangeList.

For a Club of 60, and Fire Doilars-33 yards gotd quaiity Brown or Bit ataed Sheeting, yard ln'ds. Fashionable Alpacoa Dross Pattern, any oolor.— last Late Jurtal-js. 1 pair Wool Blankets En* gravedsilver-plaiedtix-bottledCastor. S^yaris vety Sne all wool Ca'slmere far pants ahd vest.— Sat of 6 Ivory-handled Ma Knives, with stiver-j plated Foik). Handsome satin or silk Parasol, heavily beaded and lined. 40 yard* Rood Pilots, last colors. Ladleo' or gents' largd teal morocco traveling bag, Frenoh frame. Handsome Poplin' Dress Patttru. Ladies'Cloth Oloak pattern Ladles'fash lonallo Shawl, lflne largo Marseille Quilt. 2 Honeycomb Quilts. Slver-pUtad Cake Bisket, plaled on fine white metal. Geauine Mcerschaum Pipe. 1 pair gente Oalf Boots. Or one article from Club of 30 and one from Club of 20, or fjnr srticles from Exchange List.

Clab or 100, aad Tea Dollars—One or the fellowing articles: lilvh Merino or Thibet Drees Pattern. 1 pair tine Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match. 1 pair gents' French Oalf Boots. Yery fin all-wo I Cloth for ladles' cloak. 66 yards gold Brcmt or Bleached Sheeting, /Slieili. A 1 elegant high colored all-wool plaid Poplin Dre-s Pattern. I Eaiprtsi Cloth Dress Patters. 7% yards fiseCaisimeie for suit. 1

eel Ivor balnac*-

ed-bandle Knives and Forks, 1 lad iee'or gen ts' silver Bnnting.cose Water.- 1 Bnrtletl hand portablo Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, with record and pko^ograph pager. Siyarus good Hemp Carpetiag, geodoal* k* urs. 1 pair good Aiarieillea Qailts. 1 good slxbairel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur Muff and Gap*. 1 tingle-barrel Shot Gnu. 1 silver-plated angrned six-bottle Beroivlcg Caston, cot glass bo tits I very five Violin and itow, la cafe. 1 very floe all-wool Un{ Shawl, yards doable width Beaver Oloth for overcoat, orei^btartlolssfiram Bxchange List.

Mr* For a more rxtendtd lilt of Commissions, see Circular. We also give Agents additional Commissions, io proportion to the amount of money retqrned for goods. Tbit extra ooaak* slun is not offered by any other boss*. We are the onlyrntw who j.ay ir agents fjr s«NDiifO for goods alter they have obtained sn^scilbore to a their clubs. n. Be sure te lend all steaeir hy Beftster. rttiier,

SEND FOB CIRtlLABS.

Send oar addrtssin full, Town, County and Stats

PARKER & CO. „i Kos.91 aid 100 Summtr St., Bostoai

INDOW GLASS

WARE-

HOUSE.

&£

."irtBj'i Cart

BElVJAMlft H. SHOEMAKRK

Noe. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. 4th Bt^aO

PHILADELPHIA.

Importer of hj,

French and English "Window" French Plate Glass for Windows.y French Looking Glass Plates.

Hammered Plate Glass for Skyligfats.u Floors. fUNtf*# Colored and Ornamental Cbarch-Glass. Fluted Glass for Conservatories.

Every Size and Thickesa^ ut By the original case, box, or slagle light, rqjtaiei or eut to aoy ITiegular shape. mar23d3m •ziitrSh

J^LOXJK, CEMENT, BACON,Ae. .4

pT AA BBLS. Or FLOOB, different grades, a( OUU greatly reduced prices pw

250

Bbl''

Flagter Paris* Lime, Salt, and a well assorted »tock of

at the lowest market price, for sale by A. A £, KEIMAJT.

K,d

"h*1 Blueteands.

pjQ Bhds. fieeh BACON, BblsMBSS POBKi

Machine

-.til'** ..

JsiU

O E I E 8

Main 8treet, between 8th a»'l »th.

mU9~ -5 TBBBE HAIfTB, IBP.

if If

hvii'l