Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1869 — Page 2

Page PDF (11.88 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY

TKBBK

im .yr Monday Morning,

A t*|

THE

VOTE

r*f

irning,* Ma/ M.

mrTto

Cincinnati Evening Chronicle ad-

'Au bars fli tUfc SFBAeos, aa a fptcibl^r illaatrat

Hfitrf maaqjtorf

tha 01

'al organ 1b Managed,' and t! time that the people began to call their Representatives to account for the way in1 vhk* ^tiiLamBhHthat antiquated and expansiva concern.

•flithfi"- tawiriln thft flhinf

indgpflment^. It© Mro'cft

most instances-appear to be desire to figure in the Olobe proceedings, and year by year the Treasury is made to suffer that- this p/rfdtfM may be continued, while the country would be better off if two-thirds of the matter thus perpetuated io print had been lelt unrecorded. It is an expensive cuisanc% and one that should be abated at the earliest possible aay. He will deserve well of his country who shall succeed in abating it. Ia the case of Senator SPBa.au it may be pleaded in extenuation, on behalf of the SeD ate, tbat the publication of the letters was authorized to avert the catastrophe of being compelled to listen to them all in the Seriate Chamber. vVe doubt the right of 'members to thus shield their honorable heads at the expense of the nation. I v?

FOB jr. B. O'BKILLY TO MOR-

kow.

A CANDIDATE for the office of Mayor, should be a man of very high qualities— not ouly competent to understand and properly interpret the laws and ordinances he has to administer, but with firmness enough to discharge his own duty properly, and to see that all other city officers do the same thing. This is absolutely essential to the success of the Municipal Government and if its success is not secured in this way it becomes worse than a farce. Such a man is-P. B. O'RCILLT. A gentleman of education, he will be enabled to bring into the offio^ the necessary amount of intelligences That ho is firm and independent enough to disoharge all its duties'faithfully, everybody who knows him will agree. Beyond these considerations, however, he Jbai claims which Bhould not be orerlooked.-f

Ho has been a faithful, consistent, hardworking member of the Republican par* ly under circumstances that have demonstrated true moral courage. He has been no holiday Republican, but has pealotjsly labored in behalf of Republican principles, carrying the war into the very center of the enemy's camp. His election will not only insure us a good Chief Magistrate for the next two years, but .wijl have the moral effect to encotrtftge otnets to good works by showing that proe^|i^tion has no foothold in £he Republican organization.

VOTB FOB E. O. "WHXTBMAN FOR MARSHAL.

OOL. FORNEY, writing to the Philadelphia Press, from Richmond, Virginia, tells how greatly he was interested in meeting the leading Republicans of that city. It was evident, in his opinion, that they had learned not only to do without those heretofore despotic influences, but that they "were establishing a very excellent society lor themselves- He met 'at' the mansion of Governor WBLLS a nuin« ber of gentlemon, who, in intelligence, and refinement, and manners, would compare favorably with many of the old ptoslavery leaders. Several of tbem wire persons of large fortune, bearing ancient Virginia names, and as advanced in their Republicanism as Govfcrncr WELLS himself. They bad honestly accepted the situation. They shared the ftilt confidence of the Northern settlers, and officers of the army and of the Government, jlhe groat body of the colored voters, and their influence and counsel were freely given and gratefully received. Sustained by an independent newspaper, the Richmond Evening Journal, which numbers among its contributors some of the ablest writers of the old Virginia Democ. racy, and backed by the strong han^ of the General Government and by the united support of the freedmen, with Urge interests in manufactures, railroads, and other public improvements, it will not be long before such a thing as social ostracism will only he remembered to be Uughed at, and the men who practice it will be regarded a6 qffete as the fading relics of the ancient regime in Paris, who maintain their feeble stale on the opposite side of the Seine, feeding their hatreds of the present in preserving ^hoir recollections of what otherwise wouljd be ts forgotten, as it Is,*undoubtedly, a dead PMt.

VoTB FOB

GBO. W. I«UF»NTT FO*

TREASURER,

NEW YORK is waking up in earnest to the fact that the corruption of her Judges, and tbo wholesale and systematic prostitution of her courts, Is driving trade and general business from her limits.— The Union Pacific Railroad Company iim romoved its central oSBce to Boston, and others will likely follow, as railroading within the reach of tfie proccss of a New York court merely mean* going into sequestration for the' benefit of 'some nephew or favorite of a New York judge, of of hia ring. Ab^dmtreble article on t&is subject, From the New York Time* thus refers to this removal and its Influenced

We wish, for the credit of New York, that this removal could bo regarded as ""the flight ol a guilty corporation from justice, to a place where guilt might hope to find impunity but with all their fa.

Vorable bias for New York, and all their possible prejudice against Boston, can thsre be found any eminent lawyers, merchants, bankers in this city who do not feel, with humiliation and dread they

ress, gat tbfe

nine iSttice inj«e SuMassiebuse^tl are far

an Itr ihe same doBtt ifiTNew

_orkcity and that this removal of this great corporation is -due to that feeling,

and to tbo disgraceful causes that have

VI I el senersl

commu«

ried for the Republican ticket to-morrow by proper-dflli^enOT. 'See to it that Democratic trickery is thwarted by due vigilance.

VOTE FOB D. L. VICXZBY ns CLIBK

BBMBMBBB, it is,not necessary to be regi*t8n$iN#4^er*0 vote to-morrow. All sot registerelsttf^Bntitled to vole in the ward where they

m¥e

upon affidavit

made by thenrfelvesand gome one who is a registered voter and freeholder of the ward, showing that they have such right. Let all such go to- the different places of voting in their wards, and they will find the officers to administer the necessary oath

VOTE FOR ZACH Roes FOB ASSESSOR.

THBRK are Democrats in this city who are busily engaged in what will prove a vain effort, tc-wit: trying to defeat a onelegged soldier for the office of City Clerk by gross, unmitigated lying. Wo do not make this charge against the party at large, for we know there are but few men capable of such baseness. But the contemptible experiment is being tried, and lie*, once started, may influence honest, well-meaning cftizans.

We are informed by WILLIAM PAD. DOCK, Esq, County Auditor, tbat Mr.' VICKKBT, our one-legged soldier candidate, is an honest, upright young man and entirely competent to discbarge all the duties of- City Clerk. If any- man desires further information on the subject, we refer him to Mr. PADDOCK.

VOTB for the regular Republican nominees for Gouncilmpn. They are good men, one and all. Don't let one of them fail of an election.

Gleanings.

and

Illinois has 760-Masonic lodges, about 40,000 members.

A Kansas lady thinks the loss of her vote worth $10,0Q0 damages.

The London papers are making a savage onslaught on "high hats."

Nearly a thousand men will soon be at Work on the Hoosac tunnel.

It is said tbat more money is Bpent in New Tork for tobacco than for bread.

Most of the French diplomatists ate said to be Legitimists and Orloamsts. The Protestant Churchman says ritualism is ithe Bumpty Dumpty of the church.

Fine apples and potatoes are selling for fifty cents a bushel at the capital of Oregon this spring, a

London newsmen are grumbling becausd some of ths newspapers publish a Sunday editiorii

San Francisco is disgusted because whalers will not go there to refit, but prefer Honolulu.

The.Senate of Massachusetts exempts lager beer from the provisions of the Liquor bill of that State.

-First-claw prurata .houses in Paris, goed localties, rent at from]eight to twenty thousand dollars per annum, in gold.

A Kenluoky national bank is testing Che constitutionality of the State law whioh taxes bank capital invested in national bonds.

•(Philip Haggerty, the clerk charged with stealing letters from the Lowell. Mass., Post Office, Ik held for trial in $5,000 bonds.

Personal.

Mrs. Yelverton is reading in Natchez. Carlo Patti, brother of the Diva, is .playiog bis violin in New Orleans.

The report that General McClellan wa9 to appear as a lecturer was untrue. The only surviving son of Bobert Burns it now living in Cheltenham, at the age of seventy-seven.

Edward Bellcher (colored) has been nominated Internal Revenue Assessor in Georgia.

Mr. Lamont, late British Member of Parliament, has fitted up a steamer for summer jaunt to tho North Pole, and starts this month.

Two thousand dollars were paid for voters in the Pennsylvania Senate when the Coal Tax Bill was on its passage.

The fortune left by Baron James Rothschild, it has now been definitely ascertained, amounts to nearly 1,700,000,000 francs.

Theop.bilu» C. Callicott, onceSpeaker of the New York Assembly, is now Hospital Stewart of tho Albany Penitentiary.

Dore's picture of Rossini is said to make the old boy too g^od looking. He is supposed to be on his death-bed, but appears to take it gaily. rj

Jules Favre bas been, nominated in sevtntoen districts for the Corp? Legislatff. Thiers runs in eleven.

A Teaohcr's Stories.

The question of corporeal punishment in schools has be^a mooted in Cincinnati, aind a teacher urges the necessity of wholesome correction as follows:

And while I do not altogether believe the old skying tbat "an ounce of fear is worth a pound of lve," yet there can be no question that a certain amount of fear must be mixed up with the moral government of boy as well as men. The idea oT ruling by lova alone is, no doubt, very nice ia theory, but when applied to the world of boys as they exist now, is impracticable, if it is neccessary that boys should be restrained, and you cannot always do so by kindness. And while I think frequent whipping is bad, yet for man to say he will not, under any circumstaace, whip & boy on tbe posterior, if you choose, is, to say the least, tho "reductio ad absurdum."

I will iUuetraUJuy-moaniag. AFrencbman whom I became acquainted with some months ago, told me that upon his first arrival here from France be obtained the position of French teacher in a large sohool of bdys in Charleston, S. C.— The boys, sons of wealthy planters, and with an inborn contempt for poor foreigner^ ridiculed his meagre clothing and small stature/and mimicked his broken English but our little Frenchman bad too much pluck to be thus put down. To. use his own words-: "I had to bestir myself or leave the sehool. I set to work Vigorously and Whipped nearly every boy in the sofaiool and from that time forth we were Mends my position was at once reqognixod and respected} I was obeyed,

invited to their home% ac v«ry possible kindness Qne of the Georges of viiit to Westminster School, and while

eated jgjjjth respect.''Cg gl»i£pa$l

all around were bareheaded, the king and head master alone remained covered and when the king was leaving the Doctor apologized to him as follows for his. violation of the customary etiquette shown to sovereigns

iffQg: ¥njMtj -Tftfir Mwrfff -r

ing discourtesy. My boys think I am ,the greatest man living, but if I took off my hat in your presence while you remained bonneted, they would think your Majesty a greater man than I am, and my power to control them would be los'."

THEY have a queer way of announcing m&rriagoa down in Richmond. For instance, take the following from the Whig of last Saturday: "KASEY—BURKS-At the Episcopal' Church in Liberty, on the 14th inst., by the Rev. J. A. Wharton, Mr. JNO

SOAP, 1,395 pounds.

S KASEY and Miss FANNIE CLAIBORNE, daughter of E. C. BURKS, Esq., all of Bedford county, Va."

What ia the world 1,395 pounds of soap should have to do with the union of two young and loving hearts we cannot imagine. Perhaps it Was the dowry'of tbe bride or perhaps it was the wedding present sent by the editor of the Whig. Whatever be its origin, it is only in Richmond that such a thing could be so prominently mentioned in connection with matrimonial occasion.—N. ¥. Sun.

Progress and Improvement.

Fruit raiting is to be largely entered upon by the New Mexico people. Texas bas abundance of iron to build all the railroads tbe Stale needs.

Tho valley of the Rio Grande is the climatic wine and wheat growing Italy of America.

A body of Italians have bargained for one of tbe islands of Savannah. They will not live in contact with negroes.

Five years ago no white man lived within six miles of Ouawa, Kansas Now the place bas three thousand inhabitants.

Chinese laborers are employed to a considerable extent in somo of the parishes of Louisiana, and give very good satisfaction.

A Beet-sugar Company in Sacramento, with a capital of $100,000, is about to make a thorough trial of the economy of manufacture.

Criminal Item*

Some prowling vagabonds near Oko» lona have been throwing pieces of rock into the ladies' car on the trains of the Mobile and Ohio road.

On editorial letter from Brenham, Texas, to the Houston Union says that the negroes now in jail for the lynching of Hatfield were merely tools in the hands of white men.

Cn Saturday week aysung negro man named Horace in Chickasaw County, Miss., shot his mother through the head, killing kber instantly. A party of negroes, some fifteen or twenty in number, took Horace to the woods and literally riddled his hide with bullets, and left him to the buzzards.

Mrs. Cook, of London. England, who induced ber husband to let her tie him to tbe bedstead, and then with a butcher knife, mutilated in a shocking manner his person, ond tried to gouge out one of bis eyes, has been sentenced to fifteen years of penal servitude—by a Judge whe'seeais to have little regard for woman's rights or female progress.

flain Facts for Honest Toters. EDS. EXPRESS: AS a citizen of Terre Haute, familiar with her history, identi fied with her busine-£, social, moral, edu' cational and political interests, rejoicing in her prosperity, proud of her good name and desirous of its perpetuation, I ask space in your columns for a brief presen tation of some important facts which are in my possession, aod which a sense of duty impels me to lay before the electors of this city for their consideration prior to tbe day when they will be called upon to determine, by their votes, who shall be the head of our Munioipui Government for the next two years.

I have said that a sense of duty is the motive tbat induces me to seek the public ear. Pwimit me to add that neither prejudica nor passion tinges my judgment as to what I shall present, and that I am utterly unconscious of any other feeling in the matter than a sincere desire to serve the public weal by helping to avert, what I should be compelled to regard as, a public disgrace.

I am aware that "disgrace" is a strong and not a pleasant word to employ, in speakiog of the effect of the olection of any citizen to office, but I use the term with a full comprehension of its meaning, and an adequate sense of the responsibility which its use involves. I can see disgrace—the tarnishing of our city's fair name abroad, aud, what is worse, the diminution of self-respect on the part of those citizens who aid or abet—in the elevation to the Mayoralty, for tho second time, of a man whose first term has been marked by a frequent disregard of com mon decency ar violation of the statutes and nrdinancps which it is his sworn duty to see carefully and impartially enforced. And I believe there are few, if any, respectable men among Mayor COOKERLY'B constituents who will not agree with mo that not only the Mayor, but tho city, too, is disgraced, when tbo head uf the Municipal Government lie? drunk in a saloon all night I

Does this startle you Well, it does sound "rough,'' I confess but it is true, nevertheless, that GRAFTON F. COKEBLY—who professes to be so very proud of the honor of his office—did get wretchedly, sickeningly, disgustingly drunk on the sixth day of August, 1869, and that he passed the night in t^at .condition at the Estrella Saloon, c-n Main street. Were he a private citizen, that would be none of tbe public's business, perhaps, but as the Mayor of Terre Hautev and a candidate for re-election, it is a matter of which the public should be informed. If the head of our city may, unrobnked, lie drunk io a saloon all night, wbat degree of indulgence might not be extended to his subordinates?

But bad ss that is, there are worse things to be said—and bear in mind that wbat I ssy 1 am ready Io prove by tbe oaths of good men. Here is another illustration of "honor,"' '-dignity,'' "regard for law,'' and all that sort of thing: .In the winter of '67-8 His Honor attended a dance at tbe old Turner Hall, and being inebriated, used the following language, •peaking in an elevated tone so as to be distinctly heard: "Dance and rmw Aeli

j$much|tt yot^g|«as^mnd if you are artiBtedfSld browht ifrore me, TU den -0 God£' fs tliw any need of conffi ment to deepen the impression of those words?

think not.

raise hell as much as yoa please, and if you are arrested and brought before me, TU clear you by Oodl" The oaths of good and true men will substantiate this charge, if its truth is questioned.

Here is another specimen brick fro?n. the monument of COOKSBLT'S official fame, another gem from his record: At a festive hall, on a certain night, hia orders to the police were: "Arreti no man for anything but murder or burglary*— Here we see the Mayor assuming author ity to suspend State laws and city ordi nances, putting himself above all law, and by his mere word, giving license to commit.any crime but "murder" or "hnrglary."

I charge that OOOKBBLT has, in various ways, and at sundry times, prostituted the office of Magistrate to contemptible personal ends. For instance, a man was brought before him charged with peddling shells without license. Now COOKERLY is not the man who "one summer's eve in pensive thought did wander on a sea-beat shore," but be likes to "gather shells" nevertheless, and not having the "tea-beat shore" aforesaid*, be gets hold of this "dead-beat," and selecting for himself two handsome shells, valued at $5,00, he says to the violator of tbe law, "Go and soil during tbe rest of tbe day, and then quit." On other occasions he has taken either money or goods, and com promised violations of law, -letting the guilty go free.

I charge that the Mayor's office is a place where the mfct filthy obsenily aod intensified profanity prevail.

I charge that Mayor COOK*®1** habitually bandies oaths and epithet* with parties brought before bim for tri4'*

I charge that Mayor Coo**H,T collected police fees from pal^P* arrested and then let such parties "slid')' without fine or imprisonment.

There aie other matters which I might mention, and which show that COOKBBLT practices as a Justice of the Peace instead of Mayor—under the statutes instead of tbe ordinances—because he can thereby divert to bis own pocket fees that ought to go into the Treasury but I have given facts enough to convince any man who has any regard for the honor of the city, who would not have it disgraced at home and held in contempt abroad, that COOKBB is totally unfit for the position be holds. I have written "more in sorrow tba in anger," in the hope to avert disgrace, and I say in conclusion, that every charge I have mads can be fully substantiated by the evidence of gocd citizens. If you don't believe all that I hive said, make inquiries among those who have had the best opportunities to be informed in the premises. They will give you facts that will remove any lingering shade of doubt. VBBITAS.

E. O. WHITEMAK, OUT nominee for th« 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 ge'neral publio. He is quiet, self-possessed and gentlemanly in his appearance, habits and instincts, but possesses that rare combination of courage and discretion which have bsrne him safely through many experiences that would no have been safe for an officordless brave or less discreet. "If that is you, CROCKBT, you needn't fire, I'll come down," said the coon W. Co). DAVED the renowned hunter. What DAVID CHOCKET was to the coon tribe, WBITBHAN is to the fraternity of '-roughs" with whom an officer of the peace has so much to do. They recognize in him, instinctively, a man who fully means to do and Is capable of doing bis 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. ^THITBUAHJcannot fail to be elected, and if be does not prove to be one of tbe best officers who ever held that position in this city, or else where, we have totally mistaken tbe man, and will confess to have been guilty of a most egregious blunder in our estimate of him.

GEOKQB W. LAMUBBT, Republican candidate for City Treasurer, possesses, in a marked degree, the best elemant of availabilly, personal popularity. A native of Vigo county, a man of irreproaobable character, thoroughly conversant with the practical duties of tbe office to which he is to be elected, it would be strange indeed, if he 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, tbe people will not forget that GEOBQB W. LAMBEBT was one of the earliest volunteers in the «r my of tbe 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 the regiment." Such was Mr. LAMBERT, and to whatever position of honor he may hereafter attain, we doubt if he will ever find honors tbat be or his friends will prize so highly as the record of bis service in the Union army, and in a command whose history is ablaze of glory that will grow brighter with thejapse 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 —LAMBEBT 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 fioal 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 fitted himself for tbe office to which the Republicans of this city have decided to elect him, afiif be wiil bring to that position every qualification requisite ia a thoroughly competent officer.

THE immense preponderance of voM», at-the primary election, ia favor of D. VICKBBY, tbe boy in blue who lost a leg at Mission Ridge, gives the moat positive aasoraaoe that he will be elected to the office of City Clerk by one of the largest majorities ever given for any candidate

you are a

Christian, if you area gentleman, if you area decent man, yoa fopftMayor who is capable, under any circum-

oLialllng a crowd to "Danoe and

ecHi id this ciog Mr. lative jpyountain (llunt, he pe aed hTs~4

Srljf^eam

where he is kindly ^remembered by hosts 'Of friends. Heenlisted, at Covington, in the. Fortieth Indiana, in which gallant. Regiment bo served with courage and fidelity until he was disabled, by the kos .of a leg, at the storming of Mission Ridge, in November 1863. We have the asssranse of prominent and honorable citizens that Mr. VICKERY is well qualified for the offioe to which he wiI11e 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 Republicans, but the cordial support of such

Deiqpcrata, as feel any regard for those who have suffered worse than death in the cause of our common country.

MB.ROBS, Republican nominee for City Assessor, needs no introduction to our local readers, as he is personally known to a very large proportion of the citizens of Terre Haute. He is a good citizen, and has given freely of bis time and means for. the advancement of lb* 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 discbarge tbe duties of Assessor, and will, undoubtedly, be elected by a bandsomo majority.

IT SHOULD be borne in mind that the election of the Republican cosiness for Councilmen is a matter of the utmost importance. Under the control of a Republican Council, tbo affairs of the city have been conducted in a manner tbat defiei criticism, and challenges the approval of intelligent business men cf all parties. No other city in Indiana can show so gocd-a record, in its financial management, as the City of Terre Haute. Our publio debt is a intra trifle. It is less than tbe intere&t for a few months cn tbe debt of other cities in Indiana, where Demecratic Councils have displayed the beauties of Democratic financiering.

Three Republican'menbers of the proseat Council are nominated for ro-election. Tbeir services richly morit such an indorsement. Tho other candidates are gentlemen who 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 tbat Democratic strategy ean devise, to insure the election of their candidates. They desire, above all other objects in this contest, to gain control of the legis« lative department of our municipal government. With proper watchfulness and a reasonable effort on tbe part of Republicans, there can be no danger but we warn our friends that too much vigilance cannot be used.

Don't count on demoralization, want of harmony, supineness, or any other element of weakness among the Democracy. Be sure tbat just as certainly as tbe 4tb 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 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 the Democratic army will be skilfully handled, and that not a man will be left in reserve or in hospital.

BEWABE OF ACBID TEETH-BLEACHING PBRPABATIONB that destroy the enamel. SOZODONT is a delicious vegetable compound, wholesome as spring water, that simply removes their impurities, protects them from dccay, lends fragrance to the breath, and keeps the. gums elastic, fresh and rosy. deodlw

PALMER'S LOTION—THB GBEAT MEDICINE FOB THB SKIN, cures without fail every kind of unsightly eruption of tbe face, or itching, irritating or distressing cutaneous disease, on any part of the per son. dwlw

THE ft) ew York Tribune says the reasoD why PLANTATIONBITTERS are so generally used is owing to the fact tbat they are always made up to tbe original standard and of pure material, let the prica be what it will. The Tribune just hits tbe sail on the head, for PLANTATION BITTEBS are not only made uf pure materia), but tbe people are told what they are made of, as the recipe is wrapped around each bottle., Don't go home without a bottle. dwlw

MAGNOLIA WATEB.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

ANIMAL Lirs is full of corruption and we can only hops to escape tbe ills which flesh is heir toby a judicious use of the remedi in nature's store-house. In all tbe time which has past since tbe work began, mankind bas given great attention and some of its best talent to tbe study of medicine. While the sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, tbe faate elicited are few and mostly unsatifactory. Among the truths which have been elicited is this, "that if wo keep the blood pure we must be bealtby." To purify the blood there is no medium equal to Morse's Indian Root Pills, w? thousands of tsstimoniale will verify. Use Morse's Pill's if you wish to regain and retain your health. Morse's Pills are the best medicine for all Female Irregularities Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Billiousness, Dispepsia, Headache, &J.

Sold by all Dealers. aprldwlm

Phalon's Papillitis Lotion

Beaatliyiag (he 8B1X and COMPLEXION

Beaovea all ERUPTIONS. FBEGBLKS. PIMPLES, MOTH BfcOTCWSB, "TA t. etc,, and readers TUB SUN SOFT, PIAB and BLOUMIXU* Par LA HIES la the NfKSEHT it is invalaable. Par SKNMMBN anerSDAVlNO It has ao eqaal. "PHAPIAN LOTIOV' is Ihs oaiy reliable remedj for Diseases aad blemishes of the SKIN.

PIALONH "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILET. NVBRBT aad BATII, will not ehap the SIX. Price, W Celts per Cake.

sTIIAH-KHJtaT

That Coogh will Kill you," Try "CMtarV* Coogh lemiy. Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,"

Try "GostarV Coigh KenedyFor Croups Whooping Coughs. Ac.," Try «0oaur*a" Coach Kenedy. "Ooatar says it is the best in the wide world—and if He says so—its True—its True and We say Try it— Try it—Try it."—[Afomiw^ Paper, Ang. 26.] *M~ All Draggtota ia TKBBK HAUTE Mil It.

"COSTAIl'S'V.-w

Standard Preparations ABB Hib

BEAUTIFIER,

THB

BITTER-SWEBT ASB 0MNGB BIM1S One doitle, $1,00—Ti.re* rr $2,CO.

BMTlO'itN SALVB

SIS

••Coster's Bat, Boach, Ac- Ixtemlaaten, -Coster's Be« Bas KxienBlaatur^ ••Cottar's (Only Pare) Insect roweer. "Oulj Infallible Remedka known. "18 T»ar» wfat lUhad In Now Yo«k." •'8,000 Bozea and Kl»»k« manufactured dailj. ••Ill Bew*r« I of sparloua imitations.', •'All DRNJGFITS la T«*N» HAUTI MII then."

Address "COHTAB," 10 Crosby St, N. Y. Or, JOHN F. HBHBT, (Succescor to) DBUAS BABXKS A CO., SI P»rk Row, N. 8Md In TKBBK UACTB, by

BAKB, GULIGK BERRY, Jin4dwly-n to BM.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Get the Best. $15

SKNTBY KIPltKSS, CASH ON BKLITEBT.

THE QKNUiNK OROIDK GOLD WATCH 18. IMPROVED AMD MANUFAOTVBKD by at are all the beat make,

Htm i*g earn,

flatly chafed and

beautifully enamelled. Patent aai Deiacktd Levari,

fuUjtumcd,

and every watch parfectly regulated

and .djaited, and GCABAJfTEKD Bf THB COMPANY, to corrtci (MM, md wear and not tarnith, but retain an appearand equal to solid gold aa long as worn.

These celebrated watcbea we are now landing out by mall and expreu, O. O. D. anywhere within the United Slates and Canadag at the tegular wholeeale price, payable on delivery.

NO MONET Is BKQUIB8D IIT ADTANCB as vm prefer Out all tkatt receive and teethe good* btfore pafingfor them.

A SINGIK WATCH TO ANY ADDRESS, $15. A CLUB OF SIX, WITH Alt EXTRA WATOH TO THB AGENT SENDING TUB CLUB, *90, MAKING SEVEN WET0HE8 FOR 190.

Aiao, a inperb lot of moat elegant Oroide Obatoi or the latest and moat oeitly atyltl and patteraa, for Ladles and Gentleman's wear, fiom 10 to 40 lnohea ia length, at prices of $2, 14, 6 atd |8 eacb sent wben ordered with watch at the regular wholesale prices.

DBSCB1BB THB WATOH BRQUIKKD, utoher

Ladiet or Otandaddieje

and letters to

your oidars

TELE OBOLDE WATCH CO., dw3m 118 Fnltos Street, New York.

pRICE 50 CENTS BY MAIL.

MANHOOD.

Oae Hnadred ail Fifty fourth Mltioa «t this aedlcal esssy, revised aa« published tar theAaibor, Dr. iLBIl*. This valuable wow treats oa the cauaeand care of preMature cllaelBBiaajit gives a clear ajraspels of the impediments to Barrlan aatf exesssllles results of many years practice la the treat*eat or Nervous Debility, sterility, and Secret Diseases of youth aid Manhood. Address the Author, Dr. CUBIUJ. Baltimore, Md.

Extracts from Sttievn of (AM Work.

Bo Leg, Pet bled, Simon Goat. etc. CALr KID—French *nd Amerlpap.

PLASTBBEB'S HAIB. Laatlngs, Boot Web, Bindings, Gaiter Web,

"PUB I»K MATO," "MM BB MAXO."

A NEW FIKTOMB FOB THB HANDKERCHIEF. BiqiaiTE, DBUOATB, LASTING FBA6BAN0EflAMH BW.NEWlOWKs b^ali Drag, gtsta. 9dwlj atorm

S S 7

ij.:

CUSTIS oa MAMHOOD.—-It develops the fearfn •hoali on which a large proportion of human happlneu ia wrecked, and furnishes a chart by which they may be avoided and eaoaped. Tortn nate for a :ountry would it be did lti youth pot into practice the phltaatrophio and aoieBtifla maxima here laid down—one oauae of matrlmo' nlal misery might then be baniahed Iron our land, and the raoe of tht enervate be anocecded by a renewal of the hardy, vigoroui tpirits of the oldea time.—London Ohroniole.

"There la no member of toolety by whom the book will not ba found usefal, whether inch per son hold the relation of a Parent, Perceptor, or Olergy man.'rftia.

CuXTit OK MASHOOD.—This is realty a valuable work for pointing out ths dlieaie* reaulting from exoesssa, the erile of whioh are manifest in every lniane aiyiom, no leu thin intheihatter. ei constitution of those indulging. It will do muoh to prevent the vice, which, by its prevtlenoa among the young, has so much influeuce.on tba present, aa on tbe fatnre wailbelng of many.— Herald. ,•

Address all communications, r,jJt j.

Dr. E. DeF. CURTIS, No. S8 North Charles Street, apl8dly BALTIMORE, MD

LEATHER, HIDES l&C.

A. BURNETT,

Manufacturer and Dealer in

Leather, Hides, Oils. Shoe Find lngs, and Currier's Tools,

Nos. 141 it 146 MAIN ST., TKBBK HAUTE, IND.

Would r'ipectfully inform his old patrons, and the public generally, that he has on hand and solicits orders for the yarivaa kinds of goods adapted to the wanti of Boot and Shoe Manufacturer*, Nad dlo and XXarneaa Bakers A Bealets,

Consisting of

Harness, Skirting, Fair and Black Bridle, Collar Leather,

Bag Leather, Line Leather Seating, Pad Skins, cCc.| itec. SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, SUaghtar, Buenos Ayrea, and Onnouo, Trench and American Call and

Kip Skins, Wax Upper, Buff, Grain Leather, Pebble Grain, Splits, Lace Leather, Ohamoii &'kina, etc. BOANS—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue, G:een,7ellow, and Oresm. LINING SKiNd—White, Pink, Yellow aud Bullet. MOKOO^O—Tamplco, Curacta, Patdas, Caps,

Oorlnns, Lace, Walloon!, Shoe Thread!, Shoe Daok, Brtoties,-

Eyelett, Cotk Soles,

C6ment, Shoe Kit, Macbiot Wax, Gum Tragacantb, Kdge Blacking, Machine Thread.

Sh.-« Blacking and Bruabea,

Nails, Awls and Tacki, Lasts, Shoe Tree', \j Crimping Boards,

Clsmpn, Boot Trees, Crimping Machines, Etc., Etc., E c.

OILS—Cod, Straits and Bank. Hlcliy, Sumac and Japonlca.. THREAD,

NEEDLES, AND 8EWIN0 MACHINE THBEAB AND SILK. ar CA?n for Fun, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skiar, Telloir, and Leather io the Bough.

Consignments alwuya Rtceive Prompt Attention. FebSdwtf

HATS AND CAPs.

RW .YOKK UAI 8TOBJ

.. JToisepli CJ- Yates, JUST IN BECBIPT OF Mens' Hats ot

all kinds,

MftWfrlSKMVfTV*.

\i5SF*"*. viai,

The fortheomiag a mm ber of the Illustrated

Western World, printed la oil oolora, will be the

moat beautiful papar ever Issued from tba prese

aittoe the art of pr la ting was la covered. Ba-

•amber, It Is ths eatJ paper la ths world whoa*

illustrations are printed la irom ana to aeven

distloat colon at a atagta iapreo»ton. AaMa irom the baaatltal Uluttralioaa which.accompany It weekly every number Is rspleta with [lowing Bosaaaeao, Love aad Histrionic Tales.

It ia a At companion of »ve*y flrSalde—the magesi tie of every braaek ofMewtaw tho ohaaspion of all aobla Indaatriaa—ho tappers of tho farmer, merchant, art lean, aad tho edacatioa of the taaa. Bond for spaMmaa eoptss. Sold by all nawa dealers. Subscription S3 per apaua. AddnseTHB WBSTBBM ITOBLD OO, Uor. Park Plaoe and College Place.

P. Box «»», Kaw Toik.

THE DOLLAR SU£. CMABLEB A. BAI1JIMPBB. Iha cheapest, neatest, aasl wat readable of Sew Tore Journals, everybody likee it. Three editions, IU1LT, Btn-WsTOT aad Wxaaar, at 16, 8, and 91 a year. Tn reporls of aarkeie, agriculture, Tarmere'and .Pratt Grower*' Clubs, •ids complete story ia every Wojkly aad SemiWeekly number. A valuable proaeat to every subscriber. Send lor epeeimen, with p*eastern l'st. 1. W. BNGLAND, Publishers**, Hew Toik.

AGENTS WARTS* VOB

HOW TO MAKE TH& VAKH PAT. The most extraordinary book ever published ia America. One Agtttt sold 100 in a few towaehipe. It aella every wheio, beoaate ao Faraaer can affotd to do without it. Published la bjth ENGLISH aad Gaaaav. IS.OOO cop tee aolAa a few weeks. A splendid chance for bu-meee. Bead for Circulars, giving full dt-ieriptlon and terms to Ageate. AdoreeaZElBLBK, MoCUBDY* CO., Uuoago, III. or Cincinaati, Ohio.

MENDELS0N'5 NATIONAL

BANK NOXXt REPORTER A2TI FINANCIAL GAZETTE. A.cOHN,rCBLUBIB. MeeTCftasaaa It. N.I

Peporta and describee OouatrrMte eo accurately, that tbe pooreet judge seajdeuct ihemiqaotea Bank! aod Beak oBcora aiao, Prioo Oorreate ef various marohaadlae, aad of tho V. T. Stock Bxrhange, beeitiea other valuable iafbrmatlOB.— Subscriptloaa asy ooatmoaco with any month. MOBTBLY (per annum), H.N. 8an.Jlo»TU.T (per eunam) 13.00. All lettera mitt ba addressed to A. COSM, Publisher, 7SMaisaa Street, Hew Tork. Letter Box UK.

AGENTS WANTED Fer anew an* latinlr ialeinlieg Book, en titua

OUR 3T3EW WEST By Samuel Bowles. A volume of trarsl, elparisooe aad observation with Tice-Prealdeat Coital, between the Missouri Biver and the Pacific Ocean. MCdMlI 111*" (rated. It srfB mtma aB otter AMAS. bead ft Circular. Bxfira oommiaeions given.

8TODDABP 4 CO., Chicago, III.

pA*E)m.-Mu e»„ Bditore Sena Tirio Anaioaa, 97 Park Bow, Mew Tork-r-Twenty three yeara' experience in obtaining AHBBiOAtf and IUBOPBAN pATSVTS.

Opinions ad charge. A pamphlet, 198 pages of law aad laformatlon free. Addrsss as above.

s*oOL~ -^.-COTT

Ill Strength, flexibility ana colors T»isnr

j, pasMd. jFor

Uadnins nso equal to &hy thrcad for ha&d aewtng better than any rirca cor •^ixead In the market.

THEPAISLETSILKS

ba Batsn, PA.

MSISBS. Lirriscon A BAXSWSU., Pittobargh, Pa, 7«a(f.--Ws have bean using fat makeofOaag Saws 1a oar MM, aad tod Mas, in point cf quality, superior to any we- aan| sw aied.— Youri, Ao. SHAW, BLAFCffABD A 00. uw .•• ssoBir 'j'.'

~.axn ice

LippencoU A Bakewelrs

Patent Ground,

Patent Temper,

»/. I

I* (8TAMPKD)

I A

8A"Ws..

Jaaarraws, N.

Lmxacen BAUWSSX:—'We bare no trouble with your Saws they don't Bead to be lined ap with paper we pat them oa tba Mandrel aad they go right along.

Temper perfectly uniform aad quality ansar pallid. Bespectfullv, CHAS. A. BOX. L1PPEKC0TT A BiKKWILL* Maaalaeturersof Oircnlar^Malay, Kill Gang aad Orou-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all ihapes.Oolbutn'e Patent Axe. Bhoeals, Bpadee aad Mils Pataat OoTered Booop.

BILLS

for CHUBOH,AOADBMT, FACTOBY PABMS Ac. The loadeat, best, andparest toned made. They never brash, every KABMIL wants one, at frost

96M

to |1MW. barge balls

for Churches Ac., at reasoaable pricee.~P»ir dli^ couut to the trade. Addreis, TB. A

MBBRLN, Prederlcktowa, O.

WANTID, ASMT8, where, male and female, to iatra'da

]B. lKtSB'S

O A W A E E

A D^llclojiii Healthfal, Temperaaoe Beverage. Ixtractssi^plitd for Foantalai. For teraa* and circular load to Oft. IBUA'B OttawaBear and Family Medicine Manufacturing Oo.,Mo, 31 Val* ton S.treet, Brooklyn, New York.

Tip Best Sporting Gun in the World I BfOFE*'• Asaerlesii UAH «aags "reech Loadiag Bapsallag SHOT dUW. Improved by O. Mi Sraaoaa. Inv.ntor of the rmjus Spencer Blfle. TIBTKO fOUB SHOTS IN TWO SBOOKD8, asiac ordlaarv ammunition. Manufactured by BOPBB aPOBTIBO A KM8 CO., Amherst, Mis. Send for deecriplive circular, giving (rise list aad tastlmoalals.

•7S ts e.- month «T»7

.. aoe th« airau)N« IMPhOVKD COMMOM SBHSB FAMILY 8XWINQ MACOIHB. Thie machine wUl etltoh hem, f*U, tuck, quilt, ootd, blad, braid aad em broidar in a moat suporior manner. Pric- only |18. Pally warranto far tve years. W« «U1 pty llftt for aay machine that wiiieew a strong•r, mora beaatlfal, or more elasllo seem th.n ouri. It niatss ths "Blaitto Leak Stitch. Byery aeoonii stitch oaa be cat, aad atlll the cloth e»*aot be pulled apart without tearing li. We pay Ageati from |T6to |200 par n^onth and lpecsee, or a commlnioa from which twice that amountcaa bemads. Addms SBOOMB A OO., Pittsburgh, Pa.,Bostoa, Mai., or St. Louis, Mo.

Caatloa-Cj aot ft* Imposed upon by stber parties palming off worthleeo esst-4ren machines under taeaane asme or athsrwiss Oore ie tke oolygenalae and really practical cheap maohlae maaafsctnred.

BK8T OFFERS TO A6S1VTS mo I ell PALMSB'S BMEBY OBIBDXR for I MOWBB aad BBAPBB KN1YCS, aa? ALI. ADOBD TOOLS. ItOUTUABTa tbotfrlagstose, aod CUTS FAFLTBB WITH LLCSS POW*B.— Weighs but 20 POUNDS aad Is cheap aad coaveulent. aar TBXMS VBBY LIB IK A aadsalee Urge atd immediate, dr»a»,

To anare aa egaBez. ad-

JAY JL 8TOJLKE, Telado, Ohio.

OMIiT exit BMLA& The seel/ Isrraaseapect' it Uasa-pieca, sailsbie %. «ith«r lady or geatlemen, ia handaoaa metal oaie, white dial, |tt lettered, brass amy sm a to, sound «ndsarvioeable with key cbmptsta, A tras, penfa tnt Mkafct of Unh

strret, Hew York. The Oroide Watch tU. P.O. orders *ad regletered letter' only reoeived.

ftoy*' tlatm of eai Iclnd^ Misses' Hats

all kinds,

Infants* Hats of all kinds,

Aad at ail pricea. Mu Hats made to oilier oa short aotlca. Ouas aadaee

THE FALL STILES, 149 Jfain Street. Terre Hsats, lad, MlVdtf

WARTED—A6ES1S-£mm* KRlTTnid MACHIX& friiTlfe Tbe simpleet, cheapest aad boat Kaittiag Maohlae ever lnveatsd. "VTjIl knltte.OOatSitoheeperaiin. ata. Liberal taOaiMieats t* BfSsts. Addreis AMBBIOAJf KBirriSG,.MLAUU*B OO-, Bostoa, Maaivor fit. Loals. Bo.

^S/aifiaiBa-ji sqmili this aloe, za Mads sely hy ffwiirt,

BV aloe Detroit.

•r BMrtlit Car

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SAUAHY,Address U.S. PAMO Co.

taw Toik.

I Ml To THB Woaatas Clau:—I am now prepared to faratah alldaeeae with ooaetaot mploymaat at. their hosoea, the whole of the time, or, for »h-| 'ij spare moments. Bnslaesinew, light and profitable. Hlty cents toSS per evening, is easily earned by persons of eltoer stz, ant tbe boy* eat girls tarn Hearty is mtrcSas'SMB. dnit SaSast ilim meata are olered those who will devote iheli' whole time to the buelnees aad. that evfcry person who may ere thlj notioe, may tend lae their addriii and teet the busineee fer themtelvee, 1 make the fallowing unparalleled offer: To all who are not well satisfied with the bullae el, 1 will saad $1 to pay fsr the troabieof writiag ma. all particulars, directions, Ac., tent frte. Sample aeat by mall for 10 cte. Address B. O. ALLBa,* Augusta, Me. iiJae wpBBIKG BDT MOBLK Self-help for Youag

Men, who having erred, desire a better maahood. Sent la sealed letter envelopes, tree of eharga. If beach ted, return the poetage. Addreee PH1LANTHB0S, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.

BkEAFHESS. CATARRH, NOrOU A ladr wbo had suffered for yeara irom Seafneei, Catarrh and Scrotals, waa cared by a •lap's rrmtdf. Her sympathy aad gratitude prtmpts her t# eend the receipts tree cf charge to aay oue similarly fllicted. Addrras Mrs. M. C. Lsooirr, Hobokea, N. J.

IJINT3 TO THB MAB8IED aad these aheat ta SS Marf jr. S»»i stamps iVr pampb'et. ja». ha A. WUiftLOW A CO., f. O. Box 3S06, M. X.

ifHIBTT Tit A its' Eiptrieace ia the Trealaieai or (hroaic sad scxval BIMMCS.-A Pkpnoio-

gieal View cf Mar^iafr.—The

cLeap«st booa ev«r

ubiiabed—containing nearly SOU page*, aad IW flae platte aud engravings of the anatcmy of tbe bumaa organs la a slate of health aad dieeais, with atrtatue on eariy errcrj, itedeplorableconeeqoentee upn themlad en.1 body, with the aotkoi'eplan of treatment—th only rational aad successful mode of cute, as shown by a report of caiMtreated. A tru hful adviser to the mariiad and these on ten. ating mirriago who entertain doubti of tbt-lr pnreical condition. Haatfrea ot postage to any addrtis cn reccipt Of 1(6 cents, io •tsmp or postal mrreacy, by a«.dreaaiag Dr. LA OBOlX, Bo. 31 Maiden Lstae, Albany, M. Y.— The author may be consulted upon aay of the diseaeei up^n which hii booki treat, etthe f«reonally or by mail.auj medicinee lent to any part of tbe world.

rriHI Xarritd Ladiet Pr.'vate Companion oontalai 1 theddlrou ii fjrir atlon. Sent frte for iwe a lamps, Adlreti Mas. G. Hear, H«nover, Pa.

i",V

VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK

CONTAINING 1MPOKTANT PUY8IOLOOIOAL iNFOBMATION to yonng men ooalamplatlag Marriage, teat free oo recoipt of 29 cente. Address the OUXMICAL INSTiTUTB, 43 Oliaten Place, N. Y.

IN THUS!! HARD TIHBS

You rannnt afford to pty three or four proflb on articles if oeccssirj use, when by lending a Club to

PARKER & CO'S

GBEAT 0\K DOLLAR SALE

Of DBY GOODS, LINEPARASOLS,ALBUM* HOSIERY, 8ILVKR PLATBD WABB, JBWB1 HY, CUTLBBY, FBBNCU sad OBBMaN FAMOY GOODS, of every desciiptlon, you can pnrohase any thing In their immense etcck for oqa(Saitwl

One Dollar EacH, The lecret'of our low pricee ia this:—We havs a very lerge Oaeh Capital, and have buyera ta all tbe prlncipalcitieeof this country and In Burope who purchase FOB CASH, DIBBUT FBOM CBtM MANUFACTDBKBS' all the gooda need by oa, thus saving the consumer the profits mads by the Importer or OommUsion Merchant, the Whole-, sals and Betall Dealer, each or whom deBiaud a' larger profit thaa taken ly as. Wa oaa aire HOBB GOODS FOB OHB BOUAt thaa the Betall Merchant for twice or thraa ttma that iam. Our aoode are described on prIAted checks, which will be eent In Olnbi for Tea Oaate each, to pay postage, printing, Ac.

If the article aamedoa the Oheok la sot waa led

Jlaadnd

OB oaa exoharge from a list comprising Thr«« and iny useful artlilw, among which are—

Lamas' Silk Paraioli, Lediea' Vina WihHe Tucked fckirn. Silver jpiated lte Bottle Oaa tors, and a large variety of ulefnl artlol's, nSt Oh* at wbloh can be bought la aay other way ftraest^ doable the money.

Beferescs will ba given, If required, from the miet reliable Wholesale Merchants of Bostoaahd Hew York, ae to our itandlnr aad theStriotty honorable character«.f oar basiaeaa.

W We want Agents In every towa to vhost, tbe following CommlsStona Will be (.aid TERMS TO AGXNTS. .For a Club of 30 aad Three Dollars—81 garde Braum or Beached Sieeling, gerd wide. A'l wool rents and Yrst Pattern, hlaieetilei Quilt. IS yards good fcej Ticking. yards hed TwillaS Flannel. 16 yardi Cotton Flannoi. ldoaaagaats1 Llanen Handkerchief!. Fine white German Ooanterpane fringed. Handiome Balmaral'Bktrt. Blegant double clasp 100 picture Photograph Album. Silver-plated engraved Ave-bottle Oastbb. Blegant silk Faa, Ivory or sandal-wood Irame beautifully ipangied. liandsome beaded aad lined Parasol, aoyarda gcod print, fast eelora. Fiat Damask Table Covrr. 1 ao«n floe Linen or Dam aekTowel*. Ladles'real Turkey storoooo TSs« cling Beg. Delaine Dnss Pattern, 6 eltgeat angraved Napkin Bingi. 1 doaen Una Merluo or Cotton HtocklUjS. Violin and bow. ia box complete. Sot Jewelry, with long pendant drops.— Ladki' feibioneble £quare bbaWL OswilMar schaom Pipe in Ciso. doaen Bogota' beet Iter Datierf Forks. Or oae artlola frcm CiobofWaotl oae from Baclian^o List.

For a Club or SO, and Fire Dollars-33 garde good qnatity Brown or BUacatd Sheeting, gard wHe. Faebl^nabie Aipacoa Drese Pattarn. aay color.— last Late Jcrtsl.it. 1 pair Wool blankets Kngraved silver-plaied nix-bottled Oestot^, O^yari vsry flue all wool Caaim jre for psnta aad vaat.— Set of 6 Ivory-baudlfd tea Knives, with alivarplated Forki. Handsome latin or ailh paraaal, heavily beaded aod lined. 30 yards good Prints, faat eolora. Ladies' or geata' largs real moreoeo traveling bag, Frenoh frame. Handsome Poplin Dreei PMUru. Ladiea* Cloth Oloek pattern Ladies' fasliionabU Shawl. 1 fine large MareeiiIil Quilt. 8 Honeycomb Quilts. Saver-plated Oake Baaket, plated on flae wblte metal. OeaaineMeois:haua Pipe. 1 pair gents' Oalf Boots. Or one art:cle from Clnb of 30 and oaa from Ciab of 20, or

fjur

articles from Exchange List.

Clflh of 100, and Ten Dollars—Quoef the fcllowiug articles: 1 lich Merino or Thibet Dreee Pattern. 1 pair tine Damask Table Clothe and Napkins to match. 1 pair genta'- French Oalf Boon. Very fin all-wo I Oioth for ladles' cloak. 66 girdi gocd Brcicn or Bleached Sheeting, gard Wide. 1 eiegant bUh colored all-wool plaid foplla Dt* Pattern. IXmprtRi Cloth Dress Pattern. 7% yards floe Caasimeie for suit. 1 set Ivor balanc-ed-handle Knives acd Forks. 1 ladies'orgents' silver Huntlng-ctse Watob. I Bertlstt hand portable Sewing Machine. Splendid Family Bible, eteel engravlag«, with record aad phonograph pages. S3yarse good Hemp Carpetta?, gaod Oilers. 1 pair good Marieilles Qallts. 1 good lisbarrel Bevolver. 1 elegaat Fur Malfaad Oaye. 1 iingle-barre ShotOun. iaiitrr-pl.tedtngrav-ilx-bottle Bofoiviig Oaston, out gists bottln. I t».j 1, Violin and Bow, la cae. 1 r«ry floe all-wool len{ Shawl. yards double width Beaver Oloth for overcoat, ur tighterUolae from change List. a9"For a more rxtendrd list of Csmait«ioas, see Olroelar. We el*o give Agente aadltoaal Oommiwioas, lu proportloa to thaamoaat of money returned fer goods. Ttli extra oommUslon ii not offered by any other house. Wa are the oaiyriaif wbo pay th-ir agasta for sxanuro f» goods alter tbey havevbiaiaeJ subaerlborl to tbeir clubs. aa. Be sore to tend all jaoaey By BegUtered Hater,

SESD FOB CIBCIUB8.

Send yoar address lu full, Town, Connty aad Sfata

PARKER Sf OOr Nos. OS aad too Samaier St., Bsatsf.

TX7INDOW GLASS nouds.

BENJAMIN If. &H0EMAKBB

Nos. 205, 207, 200 and 211 N. 4th St^

PHILADELPHIA. 'SXW EO«7J Importer oCl fl

Jrtifi'i"

French and Eoelish "Window* 5 French Plate Glass for Windows.Wa'! French Looking Glass Plates* Hamtnered Plate Glats for Skylights.

Floort.

Colored and Ornamental Church Glass. Flitted Glass for Conservatories.

Every Size and Thicfcesg,

By the original case, box, or single light, squure or cut to any inegnlar shape- mar23dism

JpLOUii, CE3IBKT, BACON

500 250 50

BB13 Or FLOUB, different graAas,at greatly reduced prices. Bblf. OKMBMT, Bed end Blue branda.

Hbds. freeh BACON.

C"T

Bbla MBSS POBK.

•niv*ifod lo:

75 Flaster Paris, lime, Hilt, and a well assorted stock of a O I E 8 at the lowest market price, for sale by*

A. A £. BEntABT, Mala Street, between 8th aad 9th, taidSm TBBAM flAUTB, I8D. vU« nub aothr