Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1869 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
TKKKK
8 tarda Moraine* JUf 1880.
Wain facts for Hootst Voter#." Eds. Expbesb: As a citizen of Teire
Hiute, familiar wifli h£r hUtetyi ^deniffiad, with kar business, social, moral, odu* catwr^l und poiiliciil interests, gejpioiog in ber prosperity, proud of her good name and desirous of ilo perpetuation, I ask epaee in your columns for a brief presentation of some important fact! whlcft are in
my
possession, and which a sense of
duty impels me to lay before the electors of this city for tbeir consideration prior to the day when they will be calted upon to determine, by their *otei,^rlio shall be the head of our Municipal Gpipernment for the next two ye ai». .J .11
I have said that a sense of duty is the motive that induces me toseekthe public ear. Permit me to add tbat-neitber prejudice nor passion tinges my judgment a? to what I shall present, and that I am utterly unconscious of any other feeling in the matter than a slnceredeslre-to serve the public weal by helping to avert, what I should be compelled to regard BP, a public diserrace.
i-M'
raise hell
1 i'** ill 1\
lie disgrace. £4*3115 I I am aware that "disgra^' is strong, and not a pleasant word to employ, iz| speakiDg of the effect of the election of any citizen to office, but I use the term with a full comprehension of its mean ing, and an adequate sense of the responsibility which its uBe involves. 1 can see disgrace—the tarnishing of our city's fair name abroad, and, what is worse, the diminution of self-respect on. the part of those citizens who aid or abet—in theele vation to the Mayoralty, for the secohd time, of a man whose first term has been marked by a frequent disregard of .common decency and violation of the statutes and ordinances which it is his sworn duty to see carefully'and impartially enforced.. And I believe there are few, if any, respectable men among Miyort&oltMLT'B constituents who will not agree with me that not only the Mayor, but the city, too, is disgraoed, when th&head of the Municipal Government lies drunk in a saloon all night
Does this startle you "Well, it does sound "rough," I confess but it is true, nevertheless, that Gbafxon F. Oookiblt—who professes t,o be so
rYPrjprond
Til clear you by Oodl"
grace, and I say in conclusion, that every charge I have made can be fully substantiated. by the. evidence
r.«g« Xf
htll
a3 muoh as you please, and ff yOa are arrested and brought before me,
you, by God I"
I'll clear
Is there any need of com
ment to deepen tbc impression of those words? 1 think not." If you are a Christian, if you are a gentleman, if you are a decent rnarv, you don't Want Hsy. or who is capable, under
any
circum
stances, of telling a crowd to "D&npe and
as much aa you please, and if
you are arrested and brought before me.
The oaths oi
good aud true men will substantiate this charge, if its truth is questioned. Here is another specimen brick from tho monument of Cookbrlt's official fame, another gem from hjs record: At a fetuive hall, on a certain night, his orders to tbe police were: "Arrest no man for anything but murder or burglary. Hero we see the Mayor assuming author ity Ko suspend State laws and city ordinances, putting himself above all law, and by his mere word, giving license tocommit any crime but "murder" or "burglary."
I charge that Cookkblt has, in various ways, and at sundiy times, prostituted the office of Magistrate to contemptible personal ends. For instance, a man was brought before htm charged with ped dling shells without license. Now Cook xrly is not the man who "one Bummpr's eve in pensive thought did wander on a ssa-beat shore,'' but he likes to "gather shells" nevertheless, and not having the "soa-beat shore" aforesaid, be gets hold of this "dead-beat," and selecting fbrlTimself two handsome shells, valued «t $5,00, he Bays to the violator of the law,""Go and sell during the rest of the day, «nd thqn quit.'' On other occasions he has taken either money or goods, and compromised violations of law, letting the guilty go free.
I charge that the Mayor's offioe is a place where the most filthy obsenity and intensified profanity prevail.
I charge that Mayor Cookult habitually bandies oaths and epithets with par. ties brought before him for trial.
I charge that Mayor Cookbblt has collected police fees from parties arrested and then'Uetsuch parties "slide," without fine or imprisonment
There are other matters whiefi I might mention, and which show that OOo&BBLT practices as a Justice.of the Peace instead of Mayor—under the statutes instead of the ordinances—because he can thereby divert to his own pocket fees that ought to go into the Treasury but I have given facts enough to convince any inftn who has any regard for the honor of the city, who would not have it disgraced at home and held in contempt abroad, that Cookk&lx is totally unfit £ar the position he holds. I have written "more in aomw than in anger, in the hope to avert dis
of
you
facts
good citi-
don't believe sll that I
have said, make inquiries among, those who .feare hadl the best opportunities to be informed in the premises. They will giveyou
ifcat will remove any ling
ering shade of doubt. VBHITAS.
t.jp»
-j# «WHVt»^rmrthte little worn-out shoe And scarlet stocking lying on my knee, I knew 'he little feet bu pattered 'hrougb
The pearl-set gates thai lie 'twlxt Bafen and me. I could be reconcil and happy too,
And look wlih glad eyes toward the Jasper sea.
If In the morning, when the song of bird* Bern ndsme or a music far more sweet, I listen for hU pretty broken »ord».
And for the music of hit dimpled feet, -could be almost beppy, though. 1 Ijeard
No answer, and but saw hi) Yacant seat,
I could be glad, If, when the day is done, And all its caresand heart-aches laid nwsy, I couldlook westward to the hidden sun.
And, with a heart full of sweet yearnings, say: To-night I'm nearerer to my little one By Just the travel of one earthly day.
If I could know those little feet were shod In sandals wrought of light in better laids, And that the foot-prints of a tender God
Baa side by side with bis, in gold«n sands, I could bow cheerfully, and kiss the rod, Since Benny was In wiser, safer hands.
If be were dead I, would not sit to-day And Stain with tears the wee sock on my kee I would not kiss the tiny shoe and say, "Bring back again my little boy to me! I would be patient, knowing 'twas Gods way.
But 0 to know the feet, once pure and white, The haunts of vica had boldly Tentured in I The hands that should hare battled for the right
Have beeb wHing crimson 1b the clasp of sin And should he knock at Heaven's gate to-nigbt To fear my boy could not enter io I
Gold Discovery Sear Savannah, Mo A1correspondent of the St. Joseph
ot
the honor of his office—did get wretchedly, sickeningly, disgustingly,drunk on tile sixth day of August, 1868, and that he passed the night in that condition at the Estralla Saloon, on Main street. Were he a private citizen, that would be none of the public's business, perhaps, but as the Mayor of Terre Haute, and a candi date for re-election, it
is
a matter of which
the public should be informed. If the head of our city may, unrebuked, lie drunk in a saloon all night, what degree of indulgence might not be extended to his subordinates?
But bad as that is, there are worse things to be said—and bear in mind thai what I say am ready to prove by the oaths of good men. Here is another itlustration of "honor," "dignity," "regard for l&'tt," and all -that sort ef thing: In the winter of '67-8 His Honor attended a dance at the old burner Hall, and being inebriated, used the following language, speaking in an elevated tone so as to be distinctly heard: "Dance and.raise
Journal
gives an inter
esting account of the sudden and most painful event: Our community h&s been profoundly shocked by tho event. Judge Johnson was in usual health, having returned from Indianapolis on the night express last night, and etopped off at his father'#, He sat up late with tbe family, and arogq late this morning. It s^eme that after breakfast, Jeeling somewhat prostrated, and suffering somewhat from indigestion, he intended-to take some compound tincture of gentian, which he knetir his mother Tiept in a pertain place, *nd which he had occasionally used. Recently, however,. his mother had been suffering from neuralgia, and had some tincture'of aconite, which she had been using externally. This was kept in tho same place with the gentian. Each bot fie properly labelled but" it seems that Judge Johnson, without suspecting anydiffetence, took the aconite instead of the gentian. He lived only about one hujr.^fTer taking the fatal dose.
Everything was done to save him that could be, but without effect. The poison is a .very fatal* one, and there is no known |'antidote. lfol event that has occurred here for years has so profoundly stirred our peo pie. The Judge for many years lived tore, and at one time practiced law here. had attained the first order in his profession, and was recognized as ono of tbe ablest and most brilliant lawyers in Eastern Indians. Ho was a man of very fiav ftdaaation, and his literary acquirements were surpassed by but few men.
His reading extended through the whole domain of.English literature, and be was very familiar with history, poetry, the^ZRftimatists, etc, and could quoin more exclusively from IHfc readings then any other man I ever met. He had a very retentive menory, and seemed never to forget anything.
As an odvocate he stood very high, and before a jury but few men surpassed him. He has been acting as Judge of the Wayne Criminal Circuit Court for two years, and was the Judge of that court at th^-time of his death.
Judge Johnson was exceedingly kind to the younger members of the bar, and took great delight in encouraging them.
He leaves a wife and three children sur viving him—one daughter and two 90ns.
Chinese nanfcShaking. SJSSfi The great men who are forced to en dare swollen han.ls and weary arms, because several thousands of their admirers iiUU£t on shaking hands with them, will be glad to introduce here the Chinese custome A writer says
The Chinese mode of shaking hands is peculiar, and I cannot help thinking charicteiistic. Instead of grasping heartily each man bis brother's haad, after our Anglo-Saxon fashion, the Celestial shakes his own. Whether it be that he is afraid to trust it in other's custody, or whether he regards it as a thing too good for contact with his neighbor's palm. I know not but if there is any shaking to do, in salutation, he will do it for himself.
Advancing with his fingers folded on his palms, and his two hands joined together and extended forward, be will shake them
at
Chinese politeness is proverbial and
tke Prefect maintained his composure^ as placidly as possible but it was a serious trial to him, and he was manifestly gratified to get possession of Ids hand again when I released it. All through the interview he regarded me with a sense^ of injury. And I do not doubt that, since then, he has been more careful of his a a
Ber-
aW,-writing from Sayannah, Mo under date of the 24th, gives an account of tbe discovery of rich deposits of auriferous sand in the vicinity of that place. The writer says:
Several old daiiforniaBB examined the sand, and all concurred in the opinion that it was rich in the precious metal. Mr. Buskirk, in company with Dr. Dobbins and others, familiar witn the process of extracting gold from sand by the use of quicksiPreri submitted thi* to the test, and obtained about four pennyweights of fine scale gold from less than three ounces of the sand. Their crucible'was improvised from a piece of scrap tin, and their facilities such that they are confident that they were not aple to extract but a small portioa of the gold it-contained-
The locality Where .it is found is in the bed of a shallow brook which empties into the One &uwired and Two river, and is about seven milss northeast of Savannah. The geological..formation is that known as the Drift, iWhlch.hero contains immense quantities, of^fragments of quartz rock, worn smooth by:»ttrition.. Some of these quaitg fragments show .traces of gold, plainly Visible to the naked eye. In company .with these water-wash rocks is the peculiar .black, sand-stone, in which the gold is found. This Band has much the appearance of the- common black sapd used among writers before the era of blotting paper.
The exaotlpcaliiy where the gold is found, is on, the north halt of the northwest quarter of section 32, township 60 north, of ranged west, and six miles east and JWAjnilftMlorth of the city of Savannah. •i-
Specimens of the goldara now on exhibition in Savannah, ul
TH* DBATH OF J^DGB NlW. H. JOHN8o» was announced ia our dispatches Thursday morning. Tho following from the Cambridge City correipon dence of the Indianapolis
Tbe British Revenue.
It appears that the returns of the revenue for the United Kingdom of Great Britain and- Ireland, for the first quarter if the year are not satiafectory. There is a falling off, as compared with last y*ar, to the oxtent if £564 000, although this is partially compensated by an in crease in the Excuse and Pi st Office. The net decrease in the revenue is £219,000. Then, there is the unpaid balance, due to the expenses of the Abyssinian ex ped tion to be provided for, so that Mr. Lowe will scarcely be able to bring forward a popular budget, unless indeed, be proceeds upon tbe principle which first made Mr. Gladstone popular—taking off duties that is, lessening indirect taxation. That will be his probable course.—Philadelphia
Enqtner.
Gleanings.
Boston complains of thieves. Laura Keen's husband is dead name was John Lutz.
The
Israelite
sing the question, "wts Job a Jew?" Elmonia Lewis, the colored sculptress in Borne, is said to be in needy circumstances.
The returns of the National Bank are supposed at Washington to show a very healtby working condition.
Agents of the German Emigration Society have arrived to arrange for a settlement of 5,000 Germans in the West.
The Persian melon which Bayard Taylor brought from the Caspian Sea is said to be a great addition to the melon tribe
Spragae denies having taken stock in the
Intelligencer.
In literary circles in Brussels it is believed that Victor Hugo has at least dozen novels ready for the press, but that he publishes them only ut long intervails io order to obtain as large copyrights for them us possible.
Tbe Rome correspondent of the
Mall Gazette
The Cretan rebel chiefs, who were captured at tbe close of tbe late iosurruc* tion, have been sentenced to fifteen years' imprisoument at hard laoor, despite the promise or amnesty from the Turkish Government.
New York city bas been startled by the suicidoof 'a man who was onco wealty Dut who reduced himself to ruin and despair by that peculiar ctyle of lottery gambling known "playingpoiicj." He bad been lor years pursuing this miserable iufatuation.
One of tbe bonefactions of George Peabody, the American London banker, is tbe gift to Post Mills Village, Tbetford Vt., where ha once lived, of a library building which cost $,2,000, 1,300 vol umes iu it, aud a fund of $6,000.
It is rumored, and tbe news makes quite a sensation,that the Prince Borgbese of Rome, tho owner of tbe finest gallery of paintings after that of the Vatican, about to sell his art treasures to Russia for the sum of 35,000,000 franc?.
Tbe New York
Times
The
ex parte
The
hand, the
He Bays that the organ
business is played out.
The Bojton
Advertuer
thinks if Sena
tor Abbott had been called an ass instead of a puppy, that it would have been more blographically correct. ,,
A rumer comes from Berlin that Mrs Abraham Lincoln is to marry Count Schmidstwlli, Grand Chamberlain of the Duke of Baden.
The conductor of a concert, given before the Empress Eugenie at the Tuileries, was recently so excited that he accidentally ran his baton into his eye, nearly putting it out.
The abandouient of lands taken under the homstead act for more than six con secutive months works a forfeiture thereof to the government. So the Secretary of tho Interior has decided.
We notice that nearly all the "aid and comfort" the
Imperialist
finds is in Demo
cratic journals. Its quotations as to the public sentiment against republicanism are chiefly from such papers. A straw eta
Tbe Spaniards aro said to have failed in a third campaign against the revolu tion ists. The Cabana expect to take ad vantage of tbe rainy season that is ap proachiog.
It is said Mr. Delano a opinion, which will be given in a few days, does not sus tain Webster, the New York Assessor, in the tax he attempted to impose on the capital of the brokers.
A railway safety stove, just patented has a reservior of water so situated above it as not to become heated. In case an accident, the shock will thrown open a couple of valves, and the lire be extin* guished.
Tribune
Trbiime
to
Pall
says that among the receut
converts to tho Roman Catholic Church in that ciiy aro "Etham-Selim, a Turk, son ot tbe Pasba of Salonica, aud Mrs StroRg, a loader of faeh'on in New York."
gives the statis
tics of the Trades Unions in that city with the aggregates of 66,009 men, towit: 16,325 belonging to tbe buildin_ trades 11,287 to the house furnishing trades 6,979 to the clothing 3,060 to the printing, and 23,548 to miscellaneous trade?.
The indications are probable for an un precedented emigration to this country from both Germany end England this season, English artisans, miners, & are organizing emigration companies, and the Germans are also combining to Eend agenW hero to look for locations.
investigation of our Para
guayan difficulty shows a conflict to have existed between the Slate and tbe Navy Departments, reflecting severely upon the latter. The committee is to meet in New York in September to hear the other sido of the question.
Tablet,
the organ of the English
Soman Catholics, speaking of tbe gradual extinction of the native race in the New England States, owing to the prev alence of infanticide, says the fact is worthy of serious attention, "as an evidence of tbe social and religious results of Protestantism wherever they are unchecked by Catholic traditions,"
The extension of (he Peru Railroad north^From Indianapotis^to Prymouth is almost completed, and tbe trackr will all be laid before this week is out. This will open anew route to Chicago^ by way of Peru,
stod
you and '^chin-chin" you as
much as may be necessary. But he will not touch your hand, nor Will he let you toi^ch his own.
Once, indeed, as I remember, I made one of a party of officers who were calling on the Prefect of Poo-chow and, being a little confused by the suddenness with which my coolies tipped me forward from my e^dan-chair and landed me in his Excellency's presence, and seeing him with basfds presented toward me, 1 grasped his right band cordially and •hook it vigorously.
Rochester to Plymouth, where
it strikns tho P.ttsburg, Part Wayne and Chicago Railway, or to Laporte, where it connoctswith the Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad. This road, though virtually an extension of the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway, is not, we understand, owned or built by them.
We dissent entirely from the
Tribune
when it says that the seiectian of Generel Sickles for Spain "is an eminently'fit one," and though be has ability, experience, and has rendered valuable service, think that he should have been chosen for some other field of duty. The Ostend memory will not help him to treat tns Cuba question successfully. On the other
pays a deserved
compliment to the probable Minister to_ Brazil, Mr. Blow, stating that he k&fa gentleman of previous diplomatic expierience, a former congressman, Republican, and a man bom to reflect no discredit upon mu" It tnight have added that be is sure to guard Ameriacn interests and honor with fidelity and coarage, aa his record in Venezuela proves, and that he will give attention to those great" commercial interests which have suffered so long by reason of the neglect of oar rein lions that New to monopolize the trade with Kio Janeiro, to the exclusion of the Mississippi valley, the
St. Louis Democrat—
His
of Cincinnati is discus
Fob the first time, perhaps, in the history of the Government, tbe President, tho War Department, the Interior Department, and the Indian Bureau have been in accord on an Indian golicy. At the head of these five high departments of our governmental machinery stand flve army officers—Grant, Sherman, JU#lins, Cox and Parke :. Is it tbe old feeling of comrsdeship which impels ail .these officers to work together At ail events, we may congratulate ourselves on one fact. They are nil men, by their experience and army life, practically informed on the Indian question. They are all boa* est men, against whose integrity and honor there is not a breath and wonder* ful to tell, and soothing. perhape»t® tbe nervous, although- all soldiers, tbe keynote of thetr policy is peace, and the agents tbey select to carry it out are guileless Qaakers.—Philadelphia
SSBSSSSSBSSSSBt »3il
Youhg, of the Tribune, remembers writing some of the letters which the Sun publishes but does not remember all ot them, and says he can explain all '^ben calied upon. A managing editor should be, like Csejar'a wife above suspicion—. and there is no safety either for the honor of the profession or for the public except by holding editore-in-chief, and all otbers, to be guilty on a bare suspicion. They'shoutd not-have the. benefit' of*a single doubt.
Mr. Young says that the letters vrete wruen to an old school fellow and friend f«»r twenty-five years but with ^hom friendship was broken because of his^conduct in a position which he (Young) had procured lor him that subsequently he. attempted, in vain, to black-mail- him (Young) by threatening to publish tbe letters whose publication would annoy him, yet he was above being-black-mail ed by those who had no request for p« vate confidence. It ie
8®'d
that Greeley
will sustain Mr. Young.
ST-HJiSU'i. JJi ultu
E. O. Whitimak, our nominee fpr thn very importahtrand responsible office -of City Marshal, Is a well-known and high ly respected citizen. He has had tnahy years of valuable experience as a peace officer, in which business he bas 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 *6f courage and discretion which have borne him safely through many experiences that would no' have been safe for an offi' cer^less brave or less discreet. "If that is you, Cbockit, you needn't fire, I'll come down," said the ebon v*. Col. David the renowned hunter. What David CboCKIT was to the coon tribe, Whitsmak is to tbe fraternity of '-roughs" with whom an cfficer of the peace has so much to do. They recognize in him, instinctively, man who fully means to do and Is capable of doing his whole duty and, making a virtue of necessity, they surrender to him without those scenes of brutal violence and bloodshed which so often attend arrests. Mr. W qixxuam can not fail
be olected, and if he does not prove to be one of the best officers who evor held that position 'in this city, or else where, we have totally mistaken the man, and will confess to have been guilty of a most egregious blundor in our esti mate of him.
Gbobqb W- Lambjcbt, Republican can' didate for City Treasurer, possesses, in marked degree, the best element of avail abilly, personal popularity. A native of Vigo county, a man of irreproachable character, thoroughly conversant with the practical .duties of the office to which ho is to be elected, it would be strange iudeed, if ho were not a popular candidate. But aside from his peculiar fitness for ths position, and superadded to his sterling integrity and thorough business habits and training, the people will not forget that Gbobqb W. Lambert was one of the earliest Volunteers in tho army of the Union. Few men are so fortunate as to be able to point to a nobler war record tban is contained in these words: "A faithful soldier in the Old Fourteenth Indiana Volunteers from tho organization to the muster-out of the regiment." Such was Mr. Lambbbt, and to whatever position of honor be may hereafter attain, we doubt if be will ever find honors that he or his friends will prize so highly as tbe 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 Bank —Lambbbt 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 muster-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 flttefd himself for the office to which tbe Republicans of this city have decided to elect him, and he will bring to that position every qualification requisite in a thoroughly competent officer.
Thk immense preponderance of votes, at the primary electiem, ra~&yor of D. L. Vickbbt, the boy is blue who lost a leg at Mission Ridge, gives the most positive assurance that he will be elected to the office of City Clerk by one of the largest majorities ever given for any candidate at any election in this city. Mr. Vickbbt is a native of Fountain Oonnty, Indiana, where he passed his early years and wbere he is kindly remembered by hosts of friends. He enlisted, at Covington, in the Fortieth Indiana, in which gallant Regiment be served with courage and fidelity ontil lie was disabled, by the loss of a leg, at tke storming of Mission Ridge, in November 1863. We have the assurance of prominent and honorable citizens that Mr. Vickbbt is well qaalified for the office to which he
"1
will be elected on the 4th proximo. This fopig wtfiW''*"^, have only to .point. and to'3ell the brief story of his terrible misfortune to insure fOt 1dm not jnly the votes of all Republicans, but the cordial support of sach Democrats, as feel any regard for those who have suffered worse than death in the causepTour common country. [T
Mb. Roas, Republican nominee for City
With that country. If-it happenefogj^-jj^, SB iitfS^bn to our Sew York is not suffered in future ...
we are sure will not complain.
local readers,s he Hi personally known to.a very large proportion of the citizens
jof
Terre Haute. Ho ia a good citizen, and has given freely of his time and means for tbe advancement of tbe Republican cause. Tbe official favor which he BOW asks is not a very great one, as tbere ia more work than pay in tbe office. He is fully competent to discharge the duties of Assessor, and will, undoubtedly, bo elected by a handsome majority^
Thb Wow York
A
It &HOT7LD be borne in mind that the election *f the Republican nominess for Oounoilmen is a matter of the utmost importance. Under tbe control of a Republican Council, tbe affairs of the eity have been conducted in a manner that defies criticism, and challenges the approval of intelligent business men of all parties. No other city in Indiana can show bo good a record, in its financial management as the City of Terre Haute. Our publio debt is a mere trifle. It is less than the Interest for a few months cn tbe debt of other citie3 in Indiana, wbere Democratic Councils'have displayed tbe beauties of Democratic financiering.
Three Republican" inenbera of the preseat Council are nominated for re-election. Tbeir services richly merit such an indorsement.. The other, candidates are geatlSmen wbo Are thoroughly identified with the interests of the city, and who will do efficient and faithful service. The opposition will make use of every means th&t Democratic strategy can devise, to ihsurc) the election of their candidates. They desire, above all other objects in thte cob test, to gam control of the legist lative department of our municipal gov« ernment With proper watchfulness and a reasonable effort on the part of Republicans, tbere can le no danger but we warn our friends that too much vigilance cannot be used.
Don't count on demoralization, want of harmony, supinenese,' or any other element of weakness among the Democracy. Be sure that just asj:ertainly as the 4th of May shall come, so surely will the Democratic party marshal full ranks at the polls. We have a clear, decisive majority in every ward but one, and that one is by no means certainly Democratic, but if we depend ou -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 ooncede that the Democratic army will be skilfully handled, Btfd that not a man will be left in reserve or in hospital.
Palmeb'b Lotion—The Great Mbdicikb tor thk Skiw, cures without fail every kind of unsightly eruption of the face, or itching, irritating or distressing .cutaneous disease, on any part of the per son. dwlw
Tribune
says the reason
why PlantationBittbbsareso generally used is owing to the fact that they are always made up to the original standard and of puro material, let tbe price be what it will. The
Tribune
just hits the
sail on the head, for Plantation BitTBBS are not only made of pure material but the people aro told what-they are made of, as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle. Don't go home without a bottle. dwlw
Magnolia Watbb.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, anrl sold at half the price. .1 10-dwlw
Animal Life is full of corruption and we can only hope to escape the ills which flesh is heir to by a judicious use of the remedi in nature's storehouse In all the tiipe which has past since the work began, mankind has given great at tention and some of its beet talent to the study of medicine. While the sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, the facts elicited are few and mostly unsatifactory. Among the truths which have been elicited is this, "that if we keep the blood pure we must be healthy." To purify the blood there no medium equal to Morse's Indian Boot Pills, as thousands of testimonials will verify. Use Morse's PiU'a if you wish to regain and retain your health. Morse's Pitys are the best medicine for al^ Female Irregularities Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Billious-nes-i, Dispepsia, Headache, &c.
Sold by all Dealers. aprldwlm
COSTAR'S REMEDIES.
"That Oough will Kill you," Try "Costar's" Coosta Remedj. Golds and Hoarseness lead to death,"
(l
Try •'Costar's" Cough Remedy.
For Groups Whooping Coughs, &c.," Try "CoRtar's" Cough Remedy. "Costar says it is the best in the wide world—and if He sayB bo—its True—its True and We say Try it— Try it—Try it."—[Marnwg
Paper, Ang.
26.]
nr All Druggist* in TBBBB HAUTE aell It.
"COSTAR'S"
Standard Preparations abb Hia
E A I I E
Bmss-swm (ItUGI BLOSSOMS One Dottle, $1,00—Three for 2,00. HIS.
BWIOU 8AIM
HIS
"©•star's Bat, Beach, Kxtenlaators, "Caster's Ked Big K*emlnater^ woestar's (Only Pure) Insect fewier. ••Only Infallible Bamedltsknown." 'US yeari eeCstUihad In New York.'' "3,000 Boxes aod Blast*mfucfaoture^ daily.
Beware 111 of spnrlouiitnitatfone.', "All Drill gist* In Tns* Bauti sell then." Addree* "Oostab," 10 Crosby St, N. Y. Or, Jottsr F. Hxk&t, (Saccescor to) DKMA8 BABSBS a CO.. U-Pnth Bow, K.
Slid In TBBBB HAUTB, by BARMULI0K6BEBRY, JenWwly-u to BM.
i*. :n
.-v
NEW ADVERTISEMENT*
iff
$15 thjft Be8ti 8UIII HfBKSS, cmU BKI|
Hi etiL'ui ittiH mu fiflliM" IMPROVED AHB MANUrAOTUBXD by as an 1 b««l Em* imf auu, itowi IM ImaUftillj wwaUwfr, FutmU mat
fullitwted,
ud •••rr wttch p»rfsctly recnUtod
tsdldj and fiSAKAXISkO 8Y TM COMPAN I,
to comet
Ha,
amd tutor md mot tmr-
«wA, bst retain an appcamace «lu*l to »o!ld (old •a long worn. TbMecaiebrntad watehc* are Ht by awB and O. P. Id the United State* and Cnnadaa at the regular wholesale price, pajnbU oa delivery.
MORBT Is lUQCIRKD IS ADVANCE
pnferthmi
all
itatt
nwt« and M« U« fee*
iUIUI WATCA AJIT ilBUM, 91S. A OM7B or'SIX, WITH AN BXTB& WAXOK TO TBC AGXHT UNDINQ TUB CLUB, *», MAKING SKVKX WITCHES ?OB 90.
Also, a aperb let oFmost elegant Oroide Ok aim of the latest nod most cettly nyfci and pattern*, for Ladlee and OaKbaN'* wear, hon 10 to 40 Inches in length, at prices 'of 99, f® »ri IS each eaat whea oritrel with watch at ihi xegnir Thulmlo pririi
DKSCUM THK WATCH BEVtlHS,*****
Lodim
or GtvilMM'iitn, and add iota oar older* and tetters to
THE OROTDEt WATCH
FHAiOJCS "PAFHIAX BOAP" far the TOIllt. NIIBHRF aad BATH, will **tefca# the 811N Prlcc, 35 Cents per Cake. 30*3* .«« 1 "FLOR UE BATO," "FLOS DE MAYO." A NKW PEHFVBll FOB THB BAMBBntOBIKF. KIQIilStTB, BKllCATB, LAHT1N6 FBA6BANCI* PHALON SON, NKW TOBK, MM by all Urag gists. *, ,i Mawlj-atorni
PRICE
Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Find ings, and Carrier^ Tools,
90S. 144 146 MAIK ST., TERM HASTE, 1ND
Would rrspeotfully inform his old patrons, nnd the publto generally, that he has on hand and solicits order* for the rarlou* kind* of good* adapted to the wsnte of Boot and Shoe Baaabctarerti 8sd die and Harness MsUers dfc Dealer*
Oonsisting of
Harness, Skirting, Fair and Black Bridle, Cottar Leather,
Bag Leather, Line Leather Seating, Fad
Boot Leg, fetbltd, Simon Goat, etc.CALff KID—French and Amerlean. PLASTEKEK'8 HAIB. Lasting*, Boot Web,
Bindings, Gaiter Web, ''w Gorings, Laees, ,•••*& Galloons. Shoe Threads,
Shoe Deck, Bristles, Kyelot*, Oork Sols
Cement, Shoe Kit, Machine Wax, Gum Tragacanth, Cd^e Blacking, Maehlne Thread.
Shoe Blacking and Brushes,
Nails, Awls and Tacks, Lasts, Shoe Tree*, Crimping Boards, ...
KW YOBK HAT 6TOBB
N
JTJ6T IN BBOBIPT OF
Mens' Hat* of ail kinds. Boys' Hat*
ot
till kind*,
Miue*' Hat* of all kinds. Infant*' Hats of all Icinds, And at all price*.
Hat* mads to order on short notloe.
THE
FALL. STYLES,
145 Jfain Street. DOT STdtf
Terra Bants, lad.
MILITARY CLAIMS.
1V/riLITARY CLAIMS—CAED J-fX !OB I860.
DAtlD S. DAMALD80S, Military Attoraey, JfoUrr aat Olaua Ijpat, Kernlarly Antharlxed aad Uceaae«. Office—Farrington Block,
*N. E- Corner Public Square, -sn*
Up 9ta.iss, Inn Doea, ,- ti
TEBBE HAVTJK, IBID. ih*
Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay Procured,
BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,
DEEDS EXECVTE&r
NSW ADVMTIIBMKNTI.
ilW
50 CENTS BY MAIL. cum
MANHOOD.
One Hundred and Fifty fourth edition ot this Medical essay, revised and published by the Author, Br. tiVBUS. Ihls valuable wen treats oa taecaaaeaad core of prea&turedeellae la ssaaj It Rives dear syaoF*ls ef the
Ol HCTfMIIB WVUII/I Bwnui/I eases *r youth ana manhood. Address the Author, Dr. CUBIil, Baltimore, Mi. 5
Extract* from Rctietct qf lkit Work. Cubtis oa Mahhooc.—It develop* the fearfn shoal* on which a large proportion of hamm hspplneu 1* wrecked, and lurnbhe* a ohart by which they may be avoided and escaped. Fortunate for a sonntry wonld it be did 11* yonth pat into practice the philantrophio nod ecUat Sc maxims here laid down—one can** of matrimonial misery might then be baniihed Irom our land, and thernoe of tht enervat* be ntcoeeded by a renewal of the hardy, vigorous spirit* of th* olden time.—London Ohronicle.
'There is no member of society by whoa tbe book will not be fonnd naafnl, whether *uoh person hold the relation of a Parent, Peroeptor, or Olergy man."—Sun.
Ocbtis 0* Ma«hood.—This la realty a valuable work for pointing ont the diieaie* revolting from exoeisM, the evils of whloh are manifs*t In every Insane asy
Inm, no lew thtn In tbe shatter
ed constitution of those indulging. It will do mnoh to prevent the vice, which, by it* prevalence among the young, has so much Influence on the present, as on the future wellbelng of many.—
Herald.
Address sll communications,
LEATHER, HIDES l«tC.
A
FeacWi Made out and Pmuion Uontf Drmm from Ang F***fa» Agmcj IK* VmtodBtatm. FROTJffiSTH XS8UKD, laid Warrants Asslgif4, Beartt and Sell, aad Defective AaslcaaMtMlermsei.
W Be for to Merchant!, Bankers and Cltlsens generally, aad to any one ot the thousand wheee claims hate been obtained by me.
JaMwtf 8, DAHAIMOl
ISX-'J C:
|was,^tof
forth asking number of ftij^tratrf
Western Wo 14, printed la «tl colon, will be the
BoSTEeaaUfoT^per erer^IiineS fro« the preee
•Inoe tbe art ef priatiag
waa
discovered. Be-
member, it the only paper In the world who** I
distinct color* at a single taprewion. A*ld* was th* baaatUM OMMcaHaa* whlek accompany weekly WJ nu*h*r ta r^l«tewlU» taring Bwas(N,liM« aa* KtttrtoaM TMe*. 11* a at eapaapieg Iralli llj» mac* alne of *T«ry branch eflHeratar*—the ehampl of all nobba lai—Isiaa nhamppoct *f ttslw m*r, merchant, artieaa, and th* *dncation of the, •urn Wad for specs*ea coptM. 6eM by alt
^a.d^Jl^
CO.,
dwsm US rattea Street, New Tark.
Phalon's Paphian Lotion
Iter Beaatlfyiaf the SHIN aad OOHrMlIMI Restores aii RBortiein, fuoiutt. riitruut, MOTH KLUT0HK9, IA*. etc,, aad raters
TUB SKIM SOW, FlAk «rt BMUM1N6. Far LAMB la the NIWWBV It Is liralaahle. For fiKNTLKKBN after SHAT1B« It has a* eiaal. "PBAriAK iUTtOh" Is tbe oaiy reliable ety flr Diseases aad blemishes of the SKIM.
•the ebeaSeaS, neatest, hd Wsf readable of H*w X»rk {ranib.. «v*ryb*dya»na U. Thi«* editions, Daut, Sntt-W*sai.T nad Wa*uT,nt
eekly naaiber. A vsOoabl* praeent t« •neecilber. fiend for npiscimea, with piewinsa I'et. I. W. BNSfcAMD^h*Uiher
MUtDBIMHTO JIAUBXAIt
BASK, NO TR REPORTER AND FINANCIAL GAZETTE.
A.C0HM, PC»llHHKJtP«Ti]MM« Peports and ditiscf TBsa Uounbrftlte *0 accurately that the poorest Jndg* »ayd»te4t tb*m quotee Banks and Bank irtBcen also, PMM Onrrents *f various merchandise, nad *f the If. T. Stock Exchange, b*sldee other valanble .Infcrssation-— SdbecrlptiM* may sosmimmiMbssy anrth. Mostilt (per annum), St.60. Saai-Moatai.1 (per annum). 3.00. All lottera ami b* addressed to A. OOBM, Fnhlehes, 7S Massna attest. Mew York. Letter Box ills.
agents wANiteD For a new and Intensely InUreetlng Book, entitled
OUR JTEW By Samuel Bowles. A volume«f nmel, isals»w aad ulisei istlon withVlce-Preeldeat Oeltal,betweentheltiMourl Birer and tbe ttblfie Oeesa. flbtoMtr m«T (rated.
It
«OI ssasB aB Nbti Bnfc. l»ead ft
Oiccalar. Bxtra oemmlesids* glseo. J. A. flTODDABO ^Chicago, IU.
'•BATEjm.—arnwAX^'SilItors Sciaaxirto Aasaiosa, ST Park lev, Hew X*»k.— Twenty three yean* experlenc* In obtaining AMBBtOAB aa/ BUBOPBAS PATBBT9.
Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 108 pages of law and Infonaatlon fr*e. Address as above. "i'.U1
TO
Dr. E. Be F. CURTIS,
s0
No. 5S Worth Charles Street,
ap)8dly BALTIMOEi, KD
r-oti. la rfqoioXi ttfui I
Patent Ground, r.ys
00
th.
Skm9, dfrc*,
€0c«
SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, Slaaghter, Buenos res, and Orlnoeo, Vreneh and Aaserlcan Onlf and Sip S'ulue, Wax Upper, Buff, Grain Leather,
Pebble Grain, Split*, Lace Leather, Chamois Skins, etc. BOAN8—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue, Green,Yellow, and Cream. LINING SKINS—Whit*, Pink, Yellow and Basset. MOKOOeO—Tamplco, Ouracea, Patnas, Caps,
Patent Temper,
.v(8TAMPKD) T-i
I A
BBLLSforAc.
Clanips, Boot Trees, Crimping Machines, Btc., Btc., B.c
OILS—Cod, Straits and Bank. Sleliy, Snmac and Japonlea. THREAD, NBEDLSS, AND 8EW15G MACHINE THBEAD
AND SILK.
B9* CASH for Bides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skine, Tallow, and Leather in the Bough.
Consignments always Receive Prompt Attention.
Tebfidwtf
HATS AND CAPS.
CHtBCH, ACADBMy, FACTOBY,
FABM8 The loadeet, beet, and purest toned made. They never break, every BABMBB wants one, at from 99.00 to S15.00. Large bells for Churches Ac,, at reaeenabto p«lee*.~Felr discount to the trade. Address, WM.
MJEBBIff, Fredericktowa, O.
Canttms.—Do not bs imposed upon by ether parties palming off wosthlose cast-iron machine* undar the saiae aame or othsrwle* Oan ia the onlygaaufaMand rnally praetleat cheap mstMSs manufactured.
BIST 0FHI8 10 ASCIIS IBIBDKB
ale*. Is Detroit.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NewTork.
A a a a
W
*ewTti.
AJ\
9mi.
MeW terk.
isnrn Wkvmfou
HOW TO MAKB THK FAEMP1I. The moet extraoidiaary book ever pabllehed in America. One Agtat *old 400 in a few townahlpa. It wlls everysih*!t bwawjofaoaerenn afford to do without it. Fnblifhedto XaoLiea aad Oca***. 1MMaaptsswaM stafcw Mka.. A splendid chance for bn tineas. Send for Circular*, giving fnlHMcripSleifAnd Mnas Agent*.- A*crees ZEIOLBB, MflUOBST 4 CO., Chicago, «1, or Otnelnaatl, t)hl».~
T, Address U. 8. Paixo Ce.
4 I I To son Voaau* (U.*ss:—I am now prepaied to forntsh atl-daaea* with eonstsar VipIoym*nt at their homes, the whole of the time, or. for ih•gtare moawnti. Business new, ll^ht aad proSlahia. Fltty coat* to IS per cvaalng, ia »a«U» earned by person*of either ar,ss4 the boys aM girl* earn nearly a* ianch a* men. Great iitdnc*sMate eSwtd tkow wh* will devot* «h*ir Son who may efe'tbl* aoQce, may eehd me their addnai and teat the btuSjSees f*t ikotHlta, 1 make the following unparalleled ofler: To all who are not well eat letted with the bulneae, 1 will •end tlto pay fvrth»Sre«bi«of writing me. Sail particular*, direction,, Ac- aent flee. Bampte eent by maU for lO cte. AddHicB.
nUt JTorricd
-^c
1^"
eolow
.. P*a*efl.
TOX -r^rr,
...
chine use equal to any thread jnado, an (Or hand aewlng bettertbto any tlu»o
mswlo expreasly for TnaiHTfatitoring aai amllv use from superior stock, wanantei jail duAsnd pttro dye. Aik tor Pslslsy^
GmU:—We
a
A. BURNETT,
L.
Hannfactarcr and Dealer in
Lock Hivif, Pa.
Massas. LUTiacoTTSBlxTWllI, Plttstrargh, Pa.
have been a slag yenr*akeof Gang
Saws in our Mill, and Bad then*, In point of quality, saperfor to aay-sre Uamr ased.* Your*, Ae, HAW, BLAFOHABD A OO.
Lippencott & Bake well's
1st..
C.
u— or B—uchtd. SMi|,
eiaw^*!S
XUihlbut s»:& iv 1
gAWft
jAVMtttWX, B. Y.
Ltppmcott A Bautiw-'We hare no trouble with your Saw. they don't need to oe lined up with paper we put them oa thn Mandrel aa" they go right along.
Tender perfectly onlfbrss aad Qaallty noser passed. Bespectfullr, CHAfl. A.FOX. LIPriSCOTT
it
B1HWJLL,
Manufacturers of Clrcalsr, Malay, Mill Gang and Croes-Cut Saws. Chopping Axe*, nit shape*.— Celbum's Patent Axe. Shovels, Spades and Mile 1 Patent Covered Scoop.
ft
ton Street, Brooklyn, Mew York.
The
J. IL
DR. IIUaH'S
O A W A E E A Delicious, Healthfal, Tessperasfee Beverage. Ixtracts supplied fbr Fountains. For terms nnd circular Sead to DB. IBISH'S Ottawa Beer and Family Medicine Man fact a ring Co., Ha, 81
Fnl
Gun
in the Worl
nOPU'R AsserissusU lsfiaas* ssreedk iMdlag Bspentlai SMVT GUM. Improved by C. M, Snacaa. InvvntOT of the fmon* Spencer Blfle. T1B1BG FOOB SHOTS IB TWO SBOOBB8, neing ordlaeryam. munition. Manufactured by BOPBB 8POBTIBG ABM8 OO., Amberst, Mas*. Send tor deecrlpirre circular, giving price list and teatiaoalaU.
WAtTKl), 18MT8,, «MBOnth every where, male aad fessaU, to Intrisdsoe the GBHCINB IMPB0VBD COMMOB SBBBB FAMILY SBWIHG MAOHIBB. Thle asaohine will stitch, hem. fell, taok, qailt,oord, Mnd, braid aad embroider in a a*at saporlor manner. Frioe only |1S. Fnlly wnrrnhtet for five years. We will psy »KX0 for any machine that will eew a stronger, more beantiful, or more elasito esam than ours. It makes the "Bla tio Loek Stitch."— •very second stitch can be out, and still the cloth eannot be pulled apart without tearing ie. We pay Agents from 176to 1200 per month and «xpensee, or a commission front which twtoe that amonatoan be mads. Addree BOOMS A OO., Pittsburgh, Pa., Boston, Ma*., or St. Lpais, Mo.
Ut
ither lady or gentlemen, hsadsome snstal care, whtte dial, gilt lettered, orass aMvemeat*, sound and ssrviceable with key compUts. .A true, permanent Indicator of time
ded. Address street,Hew York. order* aad reglatflretiet**ta sslf sncaived.
^8itt'AB
ZAmarii
WASTIlMttilll KMITTIM« BAOBJIi simplest, cheapeet and bias ever invented. Willheil WWitiStiw per rainute. Liberal ladaoeaiSntk WlsMts.1 Addrves AMBBIGAB KBITMBG MAOBUn Bt).r Beaton, Maasmar #t.teatt. Mai. :•.£•
Pnee 6. •36. Tbe Machine
AlKjaar Dwtar mtt BrnW «ar
ssatovO si
.«ei3l4Q ..*"7 •Vir
.v&bw&'f ie
ALL*ft,
of
rge. If beaefi ted, return th* poetac*. AAdresePHlLANTllBOS, Box P, Philadelphia, P*.
faKAFIBM, OATABBB, MMFVKBt
lllfi |l TfcrtT IV CTTIC I A iadj who had snflered (or years irom XLEl
IJ Ijisn IV (9 A' 1 Deafae*e/U**rrh and ScroftiU, wail cared by a
CHABLB A. OAMAJtPATEB. I reMtdju Her eyupathy andI gratiinde prompts her te sead he reoelpu tree of charge to My one elmllnrly eflleted. AddrvseVre. l^seoErr, Uobokeo, X. J.
I nnn TO rat BAMT1D aa thsse aboat I Marry. Sesd stamps for pampble*. Stre. b., A. W1M&LOW A CO.,
X.
O.Box 3S06, N. T.
fiBlBTT TIABS' Bxferleace Ut the Treal—I, af Chroalc aat seraal l» hi eases, —A fysftXo^ •. pai Fimi/
Mtniayr.—The
cheapest book*v*r
(.ubltebed—containing nearly 300 pagee, and ISO Be* platra abd engjatvlng* of th* anatemy *f IS*| human organ* in a state of health aad dlesMS, with atrvatlee on early ernrs, ft* d«i»l-r»tle 0o»scqeenree apon the mied and body, with th*aa-t tbot'splan uf treatment—ths only rational ana sUaehsetat mod* of cure, a* shown by a rwport of caswtreated. A truihfal adviser to th* man ted and these conteniplatlng marriage who entertafa'* doubt* of thel* pltveical condition. Seat (Tee el postage Io any address cn recipt Of 36 cents, in •ttaf or poatal currency, by ncdraaalag Or. LA OBOiX, Mo. 3 Maiden Lane, Slbany, M. T.—. The author may be consulted upon nay «f the* dtseaass upon which his books traat, either per-^ eohally or by mail, eud medicine* sent to any part of the world. .-J ,.ii
LaOn Private OomptMnitm
Mstahs8
I the desired icforn atlon. Sent frte fcr two,, stSmpe. Addrees Mss. O.Hsxt, Hanover,Pa.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BMKld CONTAINING IMPORTANT rHTSIOLOOIOAIn INFORMATION to young men contemplating^ Marriage, teat free 00 receipt of 25 cent*. AlSli dree* tbe UUXHIOAIi INSTITUTE, 43 Clinton' PM*,». T. .a
IN THESE HARD TIMBS
:T
1 Tou cannot a (font to pty three or four profit* on article* cf cecesssry us, when by sending a
Olab KT
PARKER & CO'S
CS8AT ONE DOLLAR 8ALB til OfDBY GOODS. LIHKSS, PABAS0L8.AI301CV. H09IHBY, SILVBB PLATED WaBB, JBWBtAY, CUTLKBY, FRENCH and QEKMAKFAKCYV OOOD8, of every desciiptlon, you cm parehase s»y thing in their Immense stock fer
,'^NS
One Dollar Each,
The seoret|of our low prioe* is this:—W* have a buyers in all
very large Uaeh Capital, and have A* princlpnlclttesof this country an* in 1 who purchase FOB OA ill, D1KEUT FBOM TSB 1 HANUTAUTTTRSBS' all the goode m*d by
Bins sariug the consumer the profit* Bad* by the Importer or OommlMlon Merchant, the Wholesale and Retail Dealer, each of who** demand a 1 larger profit than taken ly e*. We c*n gire lOBK GOODS FOB OKB BOUUB
San the Betail Merchant fbr twice or three tlasss bat an. Our good* are desoribed on printed beck*, wblcb will be sent In Olube for Ten Oeat* eaeh, to pay postage, printing, Ac. '"'J
If the article named on the Obcck Is not wanted joa can ezohacge from a list oomprlslng Hundred and lifly nsensl ai
among which are— I^nus' Silk Parasols, Ladles' Tine While Tucked Skirts, Silver Weted Fire Bottle! (las to re, and a large Tariety of useful artiolr*, net oae of which oan be bought in any other way (oraenrly double the money
Bebrence will be glyen, if required. Iron the anet reliable Wholecale Merchants of Boeton and Sew York, as to our standing aad thestrlotly honorable character of our businsas.
SUT We want Agents In every town to whom the following Commissions will bs paid.: ,• TERM3 TO AOXBTS. rer a Clnb or SO and Three Dollars—91 j*rd* a
yard wMs. Ail wot
fnAts and Vest Pattern. Marseilles Quilt. 13 yards good
kai
Ticking 7 yards Bed Twtllsd
Vlannei. 16 yaide Cotton Flannel.. 1 dosen genta' Llnnen Handkerchiefs. Fins white Gorman Counterpane fringed. Htndaoae balmesalMirtElegant double claap 100 picture Photograph Album. Sllter-plated engraved nve-bottie 0Mtor. Blegant silk Fan, ivory or tandal-wood frame beautifully spangled. Handsoms traded aud lined Parasol. 20yards gccl print, fast colota. Via*
Damask Table Cover. 1 dozsn floe Linen or Damask Towels. Ladles'real Turkey, aoroces Traveling Bsg. Delaine Dr.ss Pattern. elegant engraved Kapkin Kings. 1 dozen Una Mcrina or Cotton Stockings. Violin and bow in box compete. Set Jewelry, with long pendant drops.—c Ladits' fashlonsble Equare bhawl. Gooc Meer* schantn Pipe in cue. dozen Bogeis'bset S'Wer Detsert Forks. Or on* articlefrcmCimbof20aad one from Excnan^e List.
Fop a Clnb of 50, an* Five HoH*rs-33 panb Mod quality Brown or BhacaeA Sht«Ung, yard isids. Fashionable Alpacua Dress Pattern, any color.— 1 set Lace 'urtnlon. I pair Wool Blankets. Bn-gravsdsil/er-plateUaix-bottledOastor. S^jyans veiy fine all wool tteslmere for pants and feet.— Set of 6 lvory-haudltd Ua Knives, with stiverplated Fork*. Haudsomo satin or sift' Parasol, hsavily beaded aud linr^. SO yards gaod Flint*, 1 fast colors. Ladies' or gents' large real morocco traveling bag, Frenoh frame. Handsome Poplin Dress Pattern. Ladies' Cloth Oloak pattern Ladles' fash'Qnstla Shawl. Iflne large Marssllks Quilt, vs Honeycomb Quilts. S.lver-plsted Oake Basket, plated on One white metal. Genuine Meerschaum Pipe. 1 pair gents' Onlf Boots. Or one article from Club of 30 and ons from Club of 20, or four articles from Xxchange List.
Clab of 100, sod Tea Dollars—Oneof thefcW lowing art.cles: liich Merino or Thibet Dress Pattern. 1 pair fine Damask Tabid Cloths snd Napkins to match. 1 pair gents' French Onlf Boots. Very fln» all-wo I Cloth for ladlee' cloak. 65
yardi f»cd Brawn or Bleachtd Sheeting, purdHUU.
1 elegant high-colored all-wool plaid i*opllnDrafS Pattern. I Bmprtsi Cloth Drees Fniteri. 1%
*TtM".
fall.
for
MOWBB aad BBAPBB KHlYBI, nad all hiGBD TOOLS. It OCT LASTS ths Gringstoae, and CUTS FASTBB WITH LBSS POWJtB.Welgh* bat 90 POUNDS nad Is eheap aad eoavsnlent. IVTCBMS TXBY LIBUUL aad sales large aatf immediate. To srtare an "agency, address, JAY B. 0TOBJEB, YoMd, Oaie.
OILT OIK BOLLiR The newly Invented poek'"•KltabU
1
yards fineCassimeie for snit. Isotlvor batanejj. sd-handls Knives and Forks, 1 ladles' or gents silver Hunting-case Watch. 1 Bartlett hand portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings, vith record and photograph pages. Sjyarss good Hemp Carvsting, g*ode«»l* crs. 1 pair good Marreilles Quilts. 1 good six. barrsl Bewlver. 1 elegant Far MaBnad Cape. 1 single-barrel Shot Gun. 1 silver-plated eUgrated six-bottle Berolvii Oaston,eutglas* batiks. 1 tery five Violin and Bow, la oase. 1 very An* all-wool lenj Shawl. yards deuble width Beaver Oloth far overcoat, or lghta tlclssfrom Bachange List. •VFor a more extendtd list of Oommlselsu*^''' see Clroular. We also give Agents additional Commissions, in proportion to ths amount of money returned for goods. This extra eommlsr sion is not offered by any othsr house. We are the only na« who pay th' ir agents for saaaiaa for goods after they hare obtained »ui»cilbcrs to thsir elubs. mu Be sire to tend all aioaey Beflster*
..,1.
i-M!
--.n
SEND FOB CIBCUUBS.
Sead yoar address In
Town, Oountyand State
PARKER & CO.
Use. 98 and 100
WINDOWOODSBi»"ii^jj3i7
GLASS
^tabb-
jAo:r j« at
BKflfJAMIiX H. SHOEMAiKB
Kos. 205, 207, 209 and'211 N. 4th St.,
PHILADELPHL4
-Jo
OP .1'
tad
Importer of
1"
French and English Winflow^ French Plate Qlssa for Windows. French Looking Glass Plate*. ,-inmk Bam me red Plata Glass for SkvUg&U.^. .« Floors. 7. Colored and Ornamen 1*1 ChurchQtasa. Fluted Glass for Oonservatoiriee. 4
Every Size and Thiokess, By tbe original case, box, or single light, sfaawiW or oat to any irregular shape. mar23diua
JHiOUB, CEMENT, BACON,£e.
£100 grades,at
250 50
greatly reduced prices. Bbls, OBMBMT, Bed and Bin* bran^a. •. Hhd*. fresh
Bbls MK93 POBK.
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It) Plaster Paris, Lime, Sall^-o and a well assorted stock of )*o) 6 O E I E S at the lowest market price, tor sale /.
A. & £. BEMAJT, «ii 1 -sis Maia Street, between 8th aad Sth, ,qqo TBBBB HAUTB, MID. ia
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