Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1869 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS

IND.

fSRBB HAUTK

W«daet4»I M»ral«8» Aoenst 4, IMS*

Wji wax* tha colored people of thi« city and vicinity, a Urge proportion of whom are honest, intelligent, industrious and well-to-do etinM, to ***&tbi"

the Cincinnati Enquirer, one of the most prominent of the Democratic organ#: "It uhish time that theffedatal -Q*P'

iU present location charged. The illustriousname of Wa.b1Ckgto* 1 phemed by applying it to a negro villa^e, the seat of government of the Bepablic should be piece where citizens holding public employments can educate their sons and daughters without bringing them into immediate contact wth tne odorous and onolean offspring of the Ethiopian lazzaroni who swarm under the shadow of the present capital.

We put this, and similar utterances, on record, because it will not be many months before Democratic orators and organs will be swearing that they have always been the best friends of the colored race, and that no consistent "colored" cWizen' can vote against Democratic candidates without exhibiting base ingratitude for countless favors. Indeed, there is little doubt that, in the next Congressional canvass, the Democratic candidate wiU improve upon the late plan of Mr.

Blair

Certain

Mr.

said a wise and pru

dent thing indeed, showed the instincts of a true gentleman, when he said, ia his Oilman's cooper shop speech, that* he would rather 'sleep with a nigger thqn Democrat.'" But they will humiliate themselves in vain they will---distend their bowels with dirt to no purpose their fawning sycophancy will not pay. By their intensified brutality towards the entire colored race they have plant^l in the breasts of all true men of that race the seeds of eteral hatred. Fossibly^one may be found so lost to decency as to let himself for the proposed Congressional menagerie trip, but even he will qheat the Democracy out of his vote when election day comes. V" 1

advocates of woman's fight

to the ballot assembled in Convention at Newburyport, Massachusetts, a few^days ago. There was nothing novel-nor interesting in the proceedings except let* ter from

Ralph

"Waldo

Emikson.

Euibson

Storf of the War—Drawing ..—.Death.

from

Voob-

HBia, and—if a colored man can be found who is mean enough to sell himself for such a purpose—will add a black voter to the menagerie that perambulated the District last Fall. Beside* the staff officers of the mythical W. B. in B., the maim' ed soldier, the portable whisky shop and traveling gambling saloon, we shall then see the illustrious candidate standing on the platforlh with a "colored man ind brother" and proving, by a nice little jol oquy—rehearsed in private till both ac tore ace up in their parts—that "the tyst, and in fact the only real friends of jhe colored people, are and have always been the great Democratic party." Then these "odorous af& unclean offspring of the Ethiopian Iazzaroni" will 69

4}py

brave and patriotic colored fellow-jiti zens then the word "nigger," will h|ve become obsolete then the Tall .*SyCB' more, or his successor in the Democratic candidacy, instead of sneeringly demanding proof "that one of this inferior race ever carved a statue or wrote a poem, will intersperse his speeches with Testations from the works of colored poets |nd wiU order statuary for his parlor from the studios of colored artists. Then will Democratic leaders cringe and fwrn whine and beg for the votes of the men whom they have reviled and hated for lol these many years. Then, in all probability, they will take their Bible oaths that Frahk

CoLeHenry Sawyer who has lately been appointed Superintendent of the lifesaving apparatus on theNsw Jersey coast once passed through a very perilous adventure. He was among the oners in Libby Hrison (says the Trenton Gazette) at the time when the Confederate Government determined to retaliate in kind the execution of two rtfeal o®cars bv one of our Western- Generals. Mr. Sawyer was at that time a Captain in the First New JesreyCaverlyand was Ofthe grade of officers from wbom selections were to be made for the victims of Co® federate vengeance. The ©fficer(wbo was in charge of the prisoners at that time ws« a kind hearted and agreeable joan, and was regarded by them 1tfth feeHtngs of gratitude anU affection. On the morng in question this officer entered the room where the prisoners were confined, and told all the officers to walk out into another room.

The

Sage of Concord had been invited to be present and take part in the discussions^ and had he put in an appearance he would have been forced to give utterance to his views on the necessity and propriety of women being enrolled in the grand army of voters. But the philosopher wisely preferred his quiet study at Con* cord to the noisy Convention Hall at Newbury port. Therefore, instead of ac* oepting the invitation and delivering a speech, he wrote a letter, a brief episUe that could not have been very satisfactory to those to whom it was addressed.

excuses his absence on

the ground that "he found so much work that could not be set aside, that he was forced to decline all new tasks not imperative." 80, the philosopher who stands a step or two in advance Of the front rank of the intellectual reformers of New England, broadly hints that the ladies may talk of suffrage for sevsral years to come without his valuable assistance. He does not regard their olaims to vote as at all pressing, and thinks he has work on hand more important than assisting in furthering it. He believes, however, that the"claim is founded inequity," though it does not yet appear to him "what precise form, in practice, it will and ought to take." It will be observed that progressive as Mr.

ibsoh is, he is far behing Miss

Th*

Ahthomt

andher outspoken and illogical cc-workers They have pronounced upon the precise form, practice, and all else connected with the women's suffrage movement. It Is to be hoped that all the prime movers in this agitation will carefully review their erode and hasty conclusions in the light of Mr.

Embbsoh's

short, but pithy letter.

Coming from the source it does, it certainly deserves their most reepectful consideration.

Secretary of the Treasury is now

rendering the public a good service in ridding it of the ragged and dirty currency in use, and substituting for it a olean and bran new issue. It is, also, a matter of special congratulation that in the notes we get rid of some faces which pwpetually obtruded themselves upon as, and which ought never to have been placed upon the currency of tbe Nation.

This order was obeyed with particular alacrity, as the prisoners were daily expecting to be exchanged, and it was supposed that the order htfd arrived and that they were about to exchange their prison quartern for hone and freedom. After they had all gathered in the room, their countenances lighted up with this agreeable hope, the offioer came in among them, and with a very grave f»c», took a paper out of his pocket and told them he bad a very melancholy duty to performr the purport of which would be better understood by the reading of the order he held in his hand, which-be had just received from the War Department He then oroceeded to read to the amazed and horrified group, an order for the immediate execution of two of their number,^retaliation for the hanging of two Confederate officers.

As the reader ceased, the men looked at each other with blanched faces, and silence like death prevailed for some min ates in the room. The Confederate offi eer then suggested that peTbaps the better way would be to place a uumber of slips of paper, equal to the whole number of officers from whom the victims were to be selected, in a box, with the word "Death" written on two of them, and tne rest blank—tbe two who drew the fatal slips to be the doomed men. This plan was adopted, and a chaplain was appointed to prepare the slips. The drawing then commence, the men advancing and taking out a slip, and if it proved a Wank, taking their places in another part of the room.

The drawing had proceeded Sot some time, and fully a third of the officers had exchanged gloomy looks of apprehension, for a relieved aspect they could not avoid showing, after escape from such terrible peril, before a fatel death alip had been drawn. At the end of about this period, however, tbe flrst alip wa» dt#(rn, anc. the name of 'Captain Henry W. Sawyer, of the First New Jersey Cavraly, was called out as the unfortunate man. The Captain was of course deeply agitated, but did not lose his self-po3sesaion.

It turned out precisely as Sawyer hoped and expected. Our Government was informed of the condition of affairs, and promptly seized a son of Gen. Lee, and one of some other prominent rebel, and threatened to hang tbem if the Union officers were executed. By this means the lives of the doomed men were saved, as the Confederate Government did not dare to carry out their threats. After a few months more confinement Captain Sawyer was exchanged. Capt Flynn, his companion in misfortune, came out of the ordeal with his hair as while as snow —turned gray by the mental sufferings he endured. Capt Sawyer in a week or. two was as "good as new," and served through the war.

BnghaiaYonng^^,

When we think of the terrible war from whioh we have so recently emerged, the armies that poured from every State, the tremendous losses in men we were able to sustain, a prospective foe like Brigbam seems pigmy indeed. But not so much so if we think of his position.— He is as much an absolutist as the Czar of all the Bussias. Every Mormon to a man will dfe for him if be commands it. Every one, too, is a first class militiaman,

fined,

iroficient in the manual of arms, discipwell equipped and zealous. Killing a Gentile is as great a delight to them as is killing a red-ikin to a border ruffian. The whole United States army would be no match for the Mormon braves. The contest would be unequal under ordinary circumstances, for theirs would be a valor and desperation inspired by fanaticism. Besides, if flghing for one wife endows a soldier with extraordinary strength, each Mormon fighting for several wives and countless children would become possessed of tbe courage of a hundred men condensed in one.— Combat under such a condition of things would be indeed mortal.

The proselytizing goes on all over the world. Shipload after shipload of men and women arrive from distant countries and accomplish the weary march to Utah, where they swell the present colony.— Every man is drilled and put in solderly shape as soon as possible after his arrival, fie adopts the Mormon code of morals and government without hesitation, acquiring the intense hatred of Gentiles with a rapidity almost instinctive. The city of Salt Lake advances in popalation with a marvelous rapidity. And as it advances in the number of its inhabitants, its trade and prosperity indicate commensurate progress. Young ifalcheS, inspires, administers, terrifies and seal# with unbroken energy. fri* sermons are rude but epigrammatic, are at once careful counsels and commands to his hearers. He

onUauall

explains,

The State is Youn other individual istence or presumes to guide it

rpresui

Thx

Washington

Plantation Bitters

immediately began revoling in his mind some plan for averting, or at least postponing the immediate carrying out of the sanguinary edict of the rebel Govern' ment, and by the time that ho was joined by his companion in misfortune—-who turned out to be.a Captain Flynn, of an Indiana regiment—he had resolved upon his course. The officers in command, as soon as the drawing was completed, ordered the two men to be taken out and immediately executed.

Captain Sawyer, however, demanded as a request that no civilized nation could refuse under such circumstances, that he Bhould have permission to write to his wife to inform her of the terrible fate that awaited him, and to have ber come on and bid him an eternal farewell. Respite for a day or two was thus obtained, and Sawyer subsequently obtained an interview with the rebel Secretary of War, and secured permission to write to his wife, which he did. His object in writing to her was principally for our Government to be made acquainted with the predicament in which two officers were placed, and to secure hostages and threaten retaliation should the order of the rebels be carried out.

He and

his area disgrao# to the continent ana_a. mockery of the civilization and majesty

jroblem fraught with trouble, and the anger it is nnsalvedfthe BMK becomes.

London Spectator, alluding to the

successful laying of the French Atlantic Cable, saye: "There are now three of these lines in working order, »By the time there are thirty, M. Kcuter will probably be ready to give the public a little noncommercial news from the States, where they publish every morning whole columns of news from Europe. Our press is rapidly becoming the least spirited in the world, and submits to anybody who offers to save it sixpence.

There is no mistake about it,

tion

Bitters

in the bouBe, and

use it according to directions. The most important ingredient of this medicine is Calisaya or Peruvian Bark, which is known to the finest and purest tonic in the vegetable kingdom. The extract of this Bark is the active principle of all the good Fever and Ague Medicines prescribed by intelligent doctors. Calisaya Bark is used extensively in the manufac ture of

Plantation Bitters,

as well as

quinine, and we dare say they owe their popularity mostly to that fact. Aug.4dwlw

Magnolia Water.—Superior

to the

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

Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lo

tion iB the sovereign balm for the small' est pimple on the face, as well as the most distressing cutaneous disease that can afflict any part of the person. dwlw

In Numbers

there is safety, it was

-flpon-ifcjgfr-principle that the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was prepared-

rIt

was not the reiult of one

man's knowledge. Dr. Judson intend ing to spend a fortune in advertising bis pills consulted the most intelligent and learned physicians of the age,, and the result was the production of a simple but efficacious -medicine the Judson's Moun tain Herb Pills. These pills cure-Bil liqusness, Dispepeia, Liver Complaint, indigestion, Female Irregularities. They have now been used many years by the public and thousands of testimonials bear witiiess to their virtues. As a family medicine tbey are unrivaled. Give the Mountain Herb Piils a trial. Sold by all dealers. Aug.3dwlm

GeaPB Crop

New Jersey—The

Passaic?vineyards.of Dr. Speer have nev er been so loaded with grapes as the vines ate this year. If not injured by too much rain or early frost, the quantity as well as quality of the Speer vintage will exceed anything heretofore east of the Allegheny mountains, especially the Oporto grape, from which the Doctor's celebrated wine is mado. All kinds fruits are abundant.—Newark (S. J.) fiaijy Advertiser* .• ...

Phalon'fc Paptaian JLotion

itor Beautifying the .SKIS and COMPLKILOH Bemoves all ERUPTIONS, FBBCKLKS. PIMPU8, MOM BMMCNgS, Mar, etcM and raden

TUB N&1N SOFT, FIAB and BLOOMING. For LADIES In the NURSERY It IS invaluable.

PHALON'8 "PAFHIAM MIT Sir the TOUBT, JUIBABUr an« BATH, will not chap tbe 811N Price. 25 Cents »er t%ke. .V.'ftli

"FLOB IMG MAYO," •'CLOB DE JHAYO."

A NKW KIUVUHfB. DBLKATB, PBiJkUM A SON,NKWiOKK, gists.

from the Sew York Evening Poit.] That sturdy old autocrat, Brigbam Young, is asserting himself juBt now with an emphasis that is positively amazing. He has recently met tbe distinguished statesman who tested the power: of moral suasion over him with a decided rebuff that argues either the utmost audacity, or a self-reliance born of conscious strength. Argument he aiet with argument, and it must be admitted tliat he had rather the best of it. Threats he treated with tbe loftiest scorn. ProtQlses of any kind he would not mak«j and, -aw. «nn*titntton of tbe. altogether comported himself in a manner that it is not exaggeration to style disrespectful to a great republic. He evidently is a resolute, firmly-entrenched despot who means to yield nothing unless he yields life and everything. Bigamy defies monogamy, and bids'it be off forbidden premises.

Hold by all lirng. 9dwl.»torm

pljlEAP HEAD

BTaI'OTiIT*

ECLIPSE

Human Race,

EspeoUlly the Eclip»e that ia now tahinft place respecting the welltre of m»Dkiod. All Tonic* and R'. Bitter*, and Patent Medioine*, are be ing eclipsed by the

Standard Wine Bitters

ALFRED SPEER,

The Most Wonderful Medlclno Known. Cure* In evnrycjssthe weak and sickly. Children grow robuit. GREAT EXCITEMENT

In all parts of the country on thed'icotery of this coiubiottlja of SPKER'tf NA.l'iVB with Peruvian Bark *od Herbi aod Boots. Orders are pouring in from all parts of the werld.

It promotesdigeetiou, acts upon tbe Liver and th« Kidoeys, and crettos a Hungering Appetite.

MOTHERS,

1( you love your children, wish to mtle tt*em healthy and proloitgibelr Urea, nse theie'BItters and no other. Don't fall to ask for

Speer'sStandard Wine Bitters.

If me store has not got them, don't bS put off with something else. The best druggiste have them. —*"'vGreat Excitement

HM.

Salt Lake

Over these Bitter*. Thon*ands are beiig cured by them. Pet Brlgham Young'* letter of th* wonderful enre*. 8ee that my signature I* over the ooil| of each botllf.

A. 8PEKR, Paasalc, New Jeraev. G. T. LUDLOW, 8tr»nd, Locdin, Agent for Oreat Britain.

J. LA KUY, Pari*, Agent for the Continent of Europe. Slid by Druggiat* generally, The Greatest Tonic of the Age«

SMITH, Chemical Dye Wotk*, Second atreet, between Main and Cherry, a-'Joining the Stewart Home,

Dyeingin all it* branch**, anch as Crepe Shawls Bibbona, Silk of all kinds. Merino and DeLalne lrea*e* Curtains, Plumes, Lace, Velvet, Parasols and Frlngae. Particular attention paid to Clean ing and Befinlsbing, without damaging the ooltire, aucharliclee aa Crepe Shawl*, Sllll Dreese., Merino and DeLalne Dresses, Broohe Shawl., a«hm.re Shawls, Cloaks, Oarpet* and Piano •er*. Cleaning of Oenu' Ooats, Pant* and *t* neatly dn*. tn20dlm

JUST BECBltnED,

fatli

DEBSS

correspondent says in a

recent letter: "Robert Douglas, son of the great Senator, and private secretary of tbe President, is a short, round-shoul-dered, ungainly looking fellow, who wears a palm-leaf fan and a cane, the latter much too long and thick for such a little body, reaching up to the second button on his shirt front. Robert's speeches cannot be called a success as yet, but I am told that he is a very kind, amiable young gentleman, and really has many traits to remind of his father. He discharges his duties well, and draws hjs pay regularly—virtues which do not always go hand in hand together—and is a number one Bound Republican

Mar8-

lager Beer

Coolers,

4eeP!telMrslee Cream Freezers,

Tabs, all sizes,

Ooilet Setts

-jrra. il. E. HEDdES I

twaen Fourth aud Fifth atresia, where *be will be pleaaed to meet all who dealre the moat perfect work in thia line.

Particular attentidft%il1 begtrea, heretofore, to the lateat atylea. The most 4Uttf«t tual'tanta ha*e bean ea8»Ced Weftttnir Coitftnee Ball and Tarty Dreeaei Ladieaaad Children** Cloak* and Dreuee mana ectnred with promptoe** and dUpatch. JlStf

Planta

will ward off Fever and

Ague and all kindred diseases, if used in time. No family need suffer from this distressing complaint if they will keep

Ai&TDOOLEY,

rauiani

BOOKS,

No. 100 Mala st

No. 100 MaiftAt,

PAPERS

D. C. STBNEABD AHO #1UIAM BABB1CK Having formed a partnership under the name of Stnnkard A' Bar rick for the tale of Coal and Wood, would refpectfally announce to the ptftr& tltirtitty Mruf k«ep«ottstaaily on hand and lor sale at loweet rate*, all kinds of Goal at 'wholesale and retalf, also Wood for the fall and winter1 trado* Offloe at So. SS Bun tin Honw, Terre Haute, Ind. All order, for Coal filled promptly. A share of the- poblio patronage is respectfully solicited.

MB. BABBICK aUo would Inform the public that he Inteada to open, at the Coal.OBce above named, a General Collection Agency for the Collection of notes and accounts which may be placed his hand* for collection, and hopes by prompt attention to business te merit a snare of the public patronage.

T. WILLIAM

JelSdSm

the Oreat Weat.

new edition of

$S(T

^Bird cages, ill

sty! and

In at)' wblck will b«'*old lew to pay onr rent*. Call at

^BALLS,

No. 100 MalflLBi.

NO. 100 Main

iG.

ENVELOPS, iti'tast

No. 100 Main st JtllHC TERRE HAUTE, IND.

QTONE and HAKBLB WORKS

WALTER & fcPPIflGHOCSKH.

IA n»4»

"At-

Stoae BulldlBf Work, Itallaa Marble aad -sitnv •.

Scotch. Granite Monuments

Marble. Slat« sad [Iron Bsateli, stud iV GraMa.

Steam Works and Shops oa OH'BBBf St., tween 9th and 10th, near Ml*in Tor specimen* bf our work we.aafer to Dsmthg'a lock. Me2ropolitan Blockv Cory's and flake's Block. BniMlags, National.State Bank, Mew Postoffloe, Me OrefOr'tand Deming'a Monument*, to., to.

Am if**

A TTBNTION KAJIl* S&AD

JCIL OONTBACTOBS. We mannf«ctnre STZBL BOTTOM SCRAPBB8 from tha most approved patterns. They are iarae, bat light, are aaaily filled, and ran on the smooth steel bottom" with thrJ*a*t dnr«.- We are prepared to fill orders for any Cub ber wanted. Wm. J. BALL OO-.T

BABKICK.

WOOD WOOD

Two hundred cord* of seasoned Cord Wood for sale. All orders left at the "Early Bouse,' West Main street, or at John Mo. Farlane's office north Third street promptly filled.

EABLCY HOUSC—W. It. LAU0HIA*. Frop'r. deolO-dly

UNDERTAKERS.

S A A A I

UNDERTAKER, prepared to eieoatei' I orders In his Use wiis neatness and dispatch rner of third and Chertf tre*t*. Ttrr« I]«oto. lodiana. lasSI-Mvtf

pNDBKTA^

ML. W. O'CONNELIi Having purchased baok tram I. W. Ohadwlok Qruber A Co., the Bndertakers EatablishmenV and having bad seven yvars experience in th* bnalneaa, i. uow prepared to larniah Metalio Bn rial' Casee, OaakeU, aia •Wooden iMMMt0' ttylee and sites, from the bS*t"»8lt1li*|jPHl alock of bnrial material ta the State, at 104 Main Street, Terre Hknte, Indiana..

I»tr Terre 2#.

JOHIi '.i«

COMMISSION MBRCHAST

And Wholesale and Betall Dealer in all kinds of drain. JWarehonie, on north First St., at C*n*l

B»*1d,Terre'Haute,

Indiana.

SV Strict attention paid to reoelvln* ainl lor. waroing goods. JelS-dw

HEB'8 INSTITUTE.

Notice it hereby given that a Teachers' In.li tute for Vigo county will be held in the Ci'y of Terre Hante, during the week commencing Angait 80th, 1869, under tbe snperiutendenoa of Prof. W. H. Wiley. Farther particulars ^111 be annouooed at the proper time.

TttOMAS B. LONG,

dwtf School Examiner.

ITY TEBASUEEK'S NOTICE

Notice la hereby given that the Delinquent Llat for the year 1858, la now ready for collection, and all peraon* indebted to the City lor Taxe* and Delinquenclee will take warning, a* all Taxe* and Delinquencies muat be paid before thS 1st of August or the property agalnat which iha taxes are assessed «v ill be sold f«r .aid T*xe* and Delinquencies. MABOUS SUHOKMBHL,

Jyldtf OI»y Trcasurrt'

mEKRE'« HAUTE OPERA 1 HOUSE. Sealed proposals will be received until Augoet 9tb, 18f9, at the Offlce of the Secretary of the Terre Hante Opera House Company, aoath-weat corner of Wabash andSth »l« for thsereotlon of a block of Storee and Opera Hoa*e combined.glan* aixt«pecl Boat ion* maybe .seen at the Offloe or j: A. Vrydagh, Architect, toatb-east corner of Main and 5th st*., from the28th of July until tha ?th of Augurt tnoluiiya.

Propoials to be apoompanied by sufiafele securtty. The Board reset ve» the right to reject any or all of the proposals If deemed unfavorable.

By order ei the Boar?. I

W. B. WABBES, Pree't.

C. E. HOSPOBD, Bec'y. #0dlw

JJEMOYAL.

IOHI iBH8TB6k6 Has removed hiaQaaamith Shop to Meck'. new bailding, on TKtrd .tteet, one door a«rA«f-lss rington Block, where he will bo happy to meet allntaold castomers and aa assy newonee aa mmy make it convenient to call. a6dtf

^RCHITECT ft BU£LDE£.

J. A. VRYDAGH.

Plans, BpedfleatioM, Seperlateedaaca, aad De tnll Drawings tarnished Sbr every (Wrtptloa o| llildtlH. ppnaa-8enth scat corner of MsUaM IUII RlseSe, over Boaaetly'a Drug Store, myMdlr SI

Pacific

JttibMd *pN»d. Seven days Mew JorV. to

San Jrancis-

•co, ana a ac# interest felt in

PawfSy 5ea5jo^teoitir

aKPSfAaMtovs

B^tBas' fcm to flmijsHi ^IMS,

with new Te»t, aaw Hap*, new Index, aew Illn*traqpn Slj ai« Bagr»fla(S •sst jscfflnals Hap tat tbe

For its Beileatalkla irisllN aafi Cblidnsa. SOK.B BT ALL BBtMISTS.

$10,00 FtK BiTOVAKiHTEBV ts to sell the Hon* flatrma Siwiho SfiIt makes the Lodsftriroi Auu ox ani iliu, haatheunder.feed, aadl. equal in erery

USw») BV MVasuWVa'SVVWfrespect to any Sewing Mi Price $95. Warranted for cnlar. Addreas Joknsoh,

VMPWTMBIT that a«r*. For particulars JE* address S. M. SPENGKtt A. boro, Tt.

Patent Ground,

:k*

s?: 9+U Wt ,•

ASIA year BWKR^Cl nine. MTd I Chemists, New

Bagle Iron Wor*r

Cor. 1st and WalnnVit*., Terrw Haate, Ind. jel6-dSm

QOAL AND WOOD,

MANHOOD.

mAWiblCAL

oM&q

to sail other book*, old matter,

rafca*h«d aid copied* ctiIt mw nam** 8*11 tea orijlast, complete ttnm lMT lm 186*. Sand fecpieate wUak-ffM mi th« whola atory.-

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

i.u.

Machine .ever invented, for 6 year*. Send foroliIH, Olabk. A Co., Boston,

Mass., Flllltsnli,-**n-ergti Loai*, Mo.

A BSIT for.alL Addrasi A. J. PULLMAN, N.T

MPtn

SHOT eums

S88AT OS TBE CAUSE AND

CUBS OF PSZMATUSJE DECLINE IN MAN, the Treatment at Nervous and Physical Debility, *a-

There it no member of Society by tchom this Book will not be found netful, whether such person holds titfMation if Parent, Preceptor or Clergyman,"— Medical Times and Qaeette.

Sent by mall on receipt off fty Address th« Author, Dr. B.

Decents. F.

ed «ii

I^ARRABiTED

To ahjsot close and kill 6d yards. Price, 82.50.— Waattd-iriiT Qnns and Revolver*. Rend stamp for price list Biflea, Shot Oons, Bevolvers, to JOflVSTOiTS ODK WOBKS, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Oo., Brattle-

Look Haven, Pa.

Masaw. InanaootT ABakewilI, Pittsburgh, Pa. Omit:—We.hate beeouslng yonr makeolOing Saw* in our Mill, adw Ada them, in polht ol uality, saperlor to any we have ever used.— tour*, Ao. SH AW, BL A POHAB «00.

Lippencott & Bakewell's

COSTlf,

222 Street, Washington,

Great

f«. .ocas .ntrs»u st tatdt au'iil sssr fifea «i ALDERMAN A LATH), GEO. W. DE HAVEN, W. R. CARROLL WM. ALOERMA1T, SAMH. JOSEPH,

~s 1 fit

i* $ "i is.--to# ft

Patent Temper,

fll 11» \a -5».

-v $ xy)

em caiaw. «t atayai «d- as es*.i: tj

JAMESTOWN, N. T.

Ltvrmoorr A BASCWEtL:—We have no trouble with your Saw* they don't need to be iined op jSlth jwpar^ -wo put them on the Mandrel aud they goVlgbf along.

Temper perfectly uniform and quality unanrpa*p d. Bespectfuiiv,

CHAS. A.

FOX.

Eirrijrcoxu viKswsiL, ManufactureiiiJ)«llr9ttlar, Malay, Mill Qang and Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes, all ihape*.— Colburn'* Patent Axe. Shove Patent Covered Scoop.

aval*, Spades and Mile's

you want present, address with stamp

BiceaAhandsomeBox3367, Marut,

Boston, Mass.

Doctor or Druggist for It equals (bitter) Qui

nine. MTd by F. HTEABNS, FABB CO., York.

ipHHtlt Tails' Btfcdaaee la the Treatment 1 or cferoateai* Banal Blseaaes.—a penological View of Marriagr.—Th* cheapest book ever published—containing nearly 300 p&ges, and 130 fine plates and eagravings of the anatomy of the human organs In a state of health and disease, with a treatise on early errors, Its deplorable conaeqpencee upoa the mind and body, with the author'* plan of treatment—the only rational and succescfkl mode of cute, aa shown by a report of casp treated. A truthful adviser to the married andthose contemplating marriage who entertain doubts of their |kysieal condition. Sent free 01 postage to any address on receipt Uf 26 cents, in etamp* or postal curreucy, by aadreising Dr. LA OBOlX, Bo. 31 Maiden Lane, Albany, N. Y.— The anthor may be consulted upon any of the diseases upon which his books treat, either personally or by mail, aud medicines sent to any part of the world.

J-eOiiiS

IMfltribution «ift Co.—Cstab it of #500.000.-

Eveiy Ticket Drawsa Price. 6 Cash Gifts .......Bach 820,000 10 10,000 20 5 i" 6,otiO 40 1,000 200 liOO 300 100 60 Ilegant Boeewood Pianoe...Ksw:h $300 to $760 76 Melodeons 75 to 100 SiO Sewing Machines CO to 176 600 Fine Gold Watcbee 76 to 300

Cash Prises, Silver Ware, Ac., all VALUED AT 91.000.000 A Chance to Draw Any of the above prises for 35c. Tickets dsecribtng Prises are sealed in JCnvelopea and thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 26 cents, a Scaled Ticket ie drawn without choice and sent by mail to any address. Tbe Prize named npsnltwlll be delivered to tbe ticket-holder on payment of Oms Dolus. Prizes ate immediately sent to .any address by expree* or return

Toit win jam what yow Prize Is before yon pay MHTQUy prise J»»y be exchanged for another of the same valWRr "Wo Blanks. Our patrwacan depend on lair dealing.

Bcnaaaots.—Wo select the following from many who have lately drawn Valuable Prist* aod kiadiy permitted'us to publish them Andrew J. Burn*, Chioago, 810,000 Mies tllara S. Walker, Piano, $£00 Jamee M. Matthew*, Detroit, $5,000 John T. Andrews, tJavannah, $6,000 Miss Agnea Bimmone, Charleston, Piano, $600. We pubiiih no names without permission.

Opimloma Ot the Proas.—"The firm Is reliable, and deserve their *ucceu."—Weekly Tri-

ours drew a $600 Prise, which waa promptly reoelnA."~»Daily Nettie, Jane 3. Bend to circular^^lBttal inducement* to Agent*. fiatisfaotiotf^BHiteed. Avery package of Sealed Cnveiopeawontiin one cash otn. Six Tickets for 91 18 for 2 36 for SS UO fur •16,00.

All letter* ehonld be addressed to

Hiarxs.

WILSON

mSlwdt

& co

17S Broadway, N. 7.

Agents Wanted

K^Por th© People! coarAomia fall Instructions and Practical Forms, adapted toEverv Kind of Business, and to all theStates of tbe Union.

BX FBANKLIN CHAMBEBLIN, -'it Of the United Statee Bar.

DE HAVEN'S COMBINATION

n"! JSS'oS'r ft- tax, it I" '5V tnT t'r h-' 3 r. s«vp .7 s/

Uj$ 3TSitifttojTw ifu'yjxs Hi

I 1

Asjrefltted^ re-arrangad aod ra-organizsd for tb» Spring and Sammar Tenting Saaaon of 1869, have inaogaratad tbair campaign, and will appear Mtw *-j ni .-orrtntrrr -'i tti el t« 1 ,sa .•u.'i'j+rz vsl v.«v j4 iw ^isv. C?

S?» "Si

J&aaaJh'

Por One Day -Only!

JVT TERRE HAUTE,

0.9

r*!.

•'ts.

-tuado

to} 3®r

1 1

"There Is no book ot the kind which »ill take rank with It for authenticity, inf elligencs, and *omplatsae*a."—SprtngfMd (JTa**.) Republican.

This ts tbe OHLT HBIP BOOK of the kind published for many years. It is prepared by an able PBACTIOAL LAWTIB, of twenty-five years' experience, and ts jn.t what everybody neede for daily n*e.

Bit tigtfy isauSlniiiid ty w—y tminmUJmign, meWiaf fM Cki-f Jtutie* and other Judge* of MatmnSairfrt. mmd It* Okief luetic* and entire Bench of bSCrlpMon. AGENTS WANTED

Send for Circular..

O. D. CASBtOO., Publisners, Hartford, Conn. No. 1 Spruce St., New York Cincinnati, O. and Chicago, 111. jCAUnOK-.. Wli

Sl^alhlawork waaputto prees, an old lawbook, pub licked many year* ago, and. long *ioce oat of data, hae besa hastily re-Usoed a* a "new baok," withoat even a aaitsbla revision of Its obsoletes tatement*. Do not confound that werk ^lth OHAKaaaiix'* Law-Book, ronxas Peotlk.

s-a

ter kj)

COMIC

.rf:, ...

«^r 1

Proprietors Manager

¥Equt8.

Director

Treasurer

General Agent

9th,

AVfitST

ANNOIIIICKBENT EXTBiORDMAKT

Qbo. DbHatbn,

i& returning his sincere and heartfelt thank

to the public for the patronaga so liberaily beatowed upon him in the past, takes great pleasure in assuring the amusement loving people that he has unsparingly lavished time, energy and means to collect in One Grand combination, the best talent afforded by either hemisphere. Among his Company will be found those only who have reached the seme of professional greatnesss. He therefore, with feeling of gratification, takea great pleasure in placing before the pablican organization so perfect in all fta details, as to make it the.

fi ,n Model Exhibition of the 19th Century. Tr\r» And with pride announces to the public the names of a fw of thoae members of bis Company, who help to form the great Galaxy of Talent attached

to thif unparalleled institution.

MADAME AMBT.TA BRIDGES,

Premiere Equestrienne, from Beatty's and Astley's Roya Amphitheater.

THE

WONDERFUL CARROLL FAMILY.

Equestrienne Extraordinary, lrom the Cirque Napolean,

W. B. CARROLL

'i AND HIS INFANT DATOHTKB

PETITE ^INISTIE,

"L The Child wonder of tha Nineteenth Century. aBEBM

MASTJEB WILLI£

,& ,V 0 Whoae perilovs feats

BILLY ANDREWS

MRMLAM, PRINCE OF JBSTBRS The Indomitable LASIELL Brothers!

Rivals of the great HANLONS in their Gymnastic Exercised. j. Horizontal Bar Acts and Imposing Trapeze Feats.

MR. JOE TINKHAJM,

-Renowned Voltiguer and Double Sommersaultist. famed

Bedouin Arab Troupe,

In their Classical Gaoupings and Native Aorobatic Peculiarities together with a full and efficient corps of I- auxiliaries In the way of

L'fltynnnagts, Acrobats, Athletes and Eques trian^,

Porming a combination of Artists unrivallled by any travel* iog Exhibition.

Fisher's Silver Cornet Band!

'^Haa been engaged at an enormous expense, for therseason. In addition to which the management have seocured Hanlon brothers' troupe of

PEREORMING DOGS AND MONKEYS.

At each Exbobition tbe

Paris

of horsmanship are the ne plus ultra cf perfection.

THREE GREAT CLOWNS 1

MR. SAM LATHROP

The "Old Kentucky Clown.''.

The far-

•VLES WIU BE INTRODUCED.

Admission 50 cts. Children under 10

JTS,

25 CM

INSURANCE.

iMiinnn

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

p, mimris*

:f%A

Thle Company MONTHS of Its tx|Stence

1889.

rd r'hB

NATIONAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

«WT-TtXEfe

United States of America'

*A« "4P

ciitmiD sricui

in cmust

GA8H CAPITAL

Branob

TsfpQ

-11,000,000

Onrcs,

PHILADELPHIA

•monai

OLABEMCB H. CLABK, Phlladelpbla, Preddant. /AT OOOKB, Obalfea finance and Bseow Committee. HBNBT D. OOOKB, WsesiBgten, Tloe-Preelde«t. KMBBBOH W. PBBT, Philadelphia, SeonUry and Actnary. FBAN0IS O. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, Medioil Dlreetoa.

leaned,. ..ia. the ffrat TIN

5,395 POLICIES,

INSUBINO

8 ?*tfi

$15,142,800..

m* Company offers to ite Policy-Bolder*.

PERFECT SECURITY

by its Cash paid up Oepttal of OaaMUitoh Dollars, aad gaaraaleee te lsaared, by lu trw Lo0 Rates of Premium,

liBfil

bituihm

iff imircs,

Or a Bevsrstontry Dlvldead of lOOper oeat. by ita

Return Premiuffl Plsai.

GENERAL AGENT8L

IOM

WrBUI CO. aisantKAts, quo.

General Agents for Ohio and Central aad Boutb

era Indiana.

SSdwly

-,a

J, A. FOOTS, Agent for tWrre Mauto, lad.

RAILROAfit.

INDIANAPOLIS 48f,l^UI81. B.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

3 THROUGH

EXriijs

TtAIlS

Xolono, Champaign, Chicago, Central ia, Oalro, -p. Pana, Decatnr, Alton, St. Louis, via. North

DAlit

mwin

Ttrre Haute and all QUiee 'and Towne WettT

Condensed Tim* Schedule, Meg IS, 1869

r:ida:

Dally Bvery lay tzeept Sunday*.

Westward. Dlstta. Fast ex. Bight ex. Terre Haute, leave 11.19 a V.M ia ia 10:30 am Mattooa, arrive lA7am S:lSam 1:11 12:4fl pi IS: 19 ia l.-aspsa lempm 6:10 6:4B ia 10:60ami :«»m 4:00pa kiflsa 3:35e ll:d0am 5:90a «.S«p 6:36 am 2:lS

HBaa JtMaai S:(« am Mpm S:00 a a CM pm fcM S:0S 7M

S:® a m: SiM pa

Mo.B.B. leav* 9:90aa At90 9:90am "radisB,!!." 9:16am 4:45p 9:16am Macon, arrtvd e:30 lt:89 a a

4:30*

JeSsrsoa City, 3:16 pa 11:U pa 3:16 a a Kansas City, 11:00 6K)0 a a 11:00 am Iieavenworth 12:16 id 4:90 a a 12:16 am Iawreace, 10:36 a a 10:36 a a 10:36 a at Tope

It a, ltWpalMtyalMSpB St. Joseph, 12:00 a S:l&aaJftOOa Omaha, 7.00aa 3 30pm 7:(9aa

Acooaaodatlea train Mates Tarn Oaatadally, exoeptSoaday, at 4aWp a, arrival at Mattooa 7:36 pa, Toloaa 1:23a a and Chicago S^lOa a.

Palaee Sleeplac Cars on all MlgOTralDf.

Baggage Cheched Through. J. D. B11UK11, Oen'l Sap'f. aaySl

JBO. 0. QAfLASV, •iWii Oea-lfiMa'tAg't.

BBD

PSBS

LAND

ACINCT.

Real £*tate poltunn

or Ait. Ja fiiisasSl ir .a

HENDRICH A LANQE,

Mb* ova* first Ifatloaal Ba*k, 8. K. Comer

dearth and jlsls ttitele,

Terre Ind.

Abstracts of title furnished, Lc tae negotiated, aad Money invested.

FOB 8ILE _____ OITY PBOrXSTT.

forty Lot* In UatM'* dddlttcn to Terre JUant* Hon** and lot, east Ohio atreet, Hon** aad lot. In MaMarrattt*a Addttttloa, Hoa*eaud lot in Sibley'a addition on Ma itreet, Hoaae and lot In

BOM'S

addition on Sth street,

Hooaa end lot on Poplar, between Sth and 7th street*, Hon** and lotoa MtorthStb, limn Chaannt and Linton atreeta.

Two bntineaa Honsee on iem *DmSt OOUHTT PBOPI&TT rarm of 89 aoree In Honey Cr.,k. Avrn*hlp, 178 aor*e in Linton townahlp. S Aoree belowtb® BoWn*auil.

lanSBdtl

W«maideoanal.

BERGU

UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN

HEALING fSAXJVE I Thia valuable reatdy has eflated Inaamerable enrea, and haa geinea for Iteelr a great reputetion. The dlacoveier of thia Salva tea applied tt with eminent snoeses In thonsands ofdast* during th* Orimern War, aad han enaad dangeron* wonnda, In many caaei eoasidered aortal.

Mr BiMi*tk eole fimmff of the vainable aeoret of making thle Salve bom his experience la aelng it la Cdrope aad fhaaaccea* at tea dinette application there^ a* hae keen Ind

ad to Introdeoe it Into the United State*. IT UU1VU PAIM: Those who have woaade, teniae*, ante of ell kind*, or aor«a, Taioa*, he rat eh**, Mocaslto BitM, Vroet BliMn Joiau. Sore Li pa, Ohllhieina Ohlldrea'e Scerbntio Onaplalata aa. Bead and Vace areapeedily cared. .It haa proved of great advantage lo ledl**, aad ia pecnllariy adopted lor gathered hnwsta. Sore laaa «e., tatoagh ooa. Boemeat, aad other oaaeee.

ItMU Ilka aagio in feskovlagBolls, Plmplu, aod O^taaooas Disease*, aad has t*oa aaooee*tally «s*d for Cons, Baaleae iad Irii Throat, hy applyiag efSeraatly every eveaiag before golog to bed. for eale by all draggtsts. Prfoe 9Sc„ 60o, and «1 per Jar. OMoe MO Bowery, M, V. ifone genniaajamlsaa ooatanlgaed a. BUS'S Omvarsal Bwsian J«eallng Balva, ftQ Battery, Hew wrrfi-K ai