Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1869 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.24 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

DAILY

TKRBK hautk. HVI.

Horning, August 25,1869,

Tot JSxtmss

press

indignantly denies tbat

there is any room for improvement in tbe public ichooii.—Journal.

The above is simply a falsehood.

convention

is to be held in St. Louis

on the 20th of October, to consider the mode and means of removing the national Capital from the city of Washington to some suitable point in the West. The Indianopoli3 Journal suggests that a State convention of those in Indiana who feel an interest, whether hostile or favorable, in the measure, should be held in that city about the first of October, to discuss the questidnj and appoint delegates to the St. Lou'ra meetings Opponents as well as friends should attend and the matlei be thoroughly si fted, as it will not be none but friends are there. The matter ia worthy of seriotWKltention.

The Journal

intimated that the Ex

has not advocated and does not advocate the political rights of colored people. The intimation is false, as all our readers know. There is no paper in this State that has taken more advanced ground in this matter than the

Express.

Tho movement that has resulted in grant ing to the coiored people of Indiana the right to share in public educational facil ities originated with tho

E^cprksb

was bitterly opposed by the

pertinently suggest that this

is a cool request coming from a Stale which has from tbe first, placed itself in hostility to our national financial system indeed, in as pronounced a hostilily to as the Southern States did during the re bellion. But the Southern Slates have virtually repented, and arc now absorb ing our greenbacks so rapidly as ti cause a stringency of them at the great money center, New York. We do not think the Government should go asinglostep out of its way to relieve these California repudia*" toraof the national money,by means which would only encourage 1 hem to persevere in their hostility thereto. If there is scarcity of money there, let them take tbe greenbacks and use thoni. They good enough for other parts of the country, and consequently good enough for California. We should not wonder if this present tighten ing of the financial screw there is not just the very thing needed to bring the Cali fornians to reason and to give currency to our greenback money in every State and Territory in the Union. We trust Mr.

Boutwell

will give them no more

gold tban tbja four millions Jbe. lias now authorized to be transferred?

IN MEMORIAM.

WIT. H. DELANO.

On the 3d day of August, 1869, at the residence of his brother, Ira Delano, in Terre Haute, InJ., in tbe 4G year of his ape, of consumption,

no,

William

a gifted son of nature, died, and went to his rest. At his request his remains were interred by the side of his sister in the cemetery at Henderson, Kentucky.

He was born in Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 28th 1823. His boyhood, in good part, was spent in a book-store, where was laid the foundation of that taste and passion lor literature which greatly augmented and enriched by his studies at Kenyon College, Ohio, engrossed and beautified bis after life.

Ho read law in tbe office of Creigton & Green, at Ohillicothe, and practiced his profession a number of years in Henderson, Kentucky, a large part of the time in partnership with Hon. Archibald Dix on. His mind was profoundly stored and enriched with tbe ripe3t fruitage of legal lore. Of an extremely sensitive and del cate nervous organization he instinctively shrank from the ruder and fiercer forensic conflicts, but .he excelled in an eminent degree, as a chancery lawyer.— Finally, from shattered nerves and pros trate health, ho had to abandon the praC' tice of the law.

To the few who knew him intimately, he was a man of genius—to the world he seemed a dreamer. He possessed a sub lime capacity of thought, through which his aoul smitten with the love of tbe true and the beautiful essayed to comprehend the universe.

The divine impulsion, struggling in his aoul, prompted it to soar into the heavens, to penetrate the earth to penetrato itself prompted it to question tbe past and to anticipate the future inspired him to trace out the general laws of nature and of society, and to bind together by innumerable affinities and relations all tbe objects of his knowledge, and to rise from

the finite and transient to the infinite and everlasting. His soul frainod to itself lrom its-own fullness, lovelier and sub limer forms than it over behold discern, ed the harmonies between the world within and the world without, and found in everything typos and interpreters of its own deep mysteric3 and glorious in spiralions.

He was gifted with that divine sense 1 power

'•Whichgl«s

to sees and sunsetski««.

Tlwtr nu|»iilIxwlf

mrjitlw.""'

Unostentatious, modest, even shy yearning only for recognition and sympathy from chosen congenial spirits, he nought not,-cared not for ftfae.

"There

no record

lelton

earth,

Save in the tablets of the

betrt.

Of the rich inherent worth, Of the grace that on him shone.

He passed away peacefully, with his mental faculties unobscured to the last ,, moment, and one of his latest audible utterancee, as he turnod his eyes lingeringiy and lovingly upon tbe face of those dear to him, were those lines of Coleridge, so expressive alike of his sufferings on earth and his hope of a surcease of suffaring when earth had faded forever from his vision—

That he who many a it toil of breath, Found Jeath~In life,jeat may no*

dsatb."

Sod

lifa in

This humble but heartfelt tribute of respect and affection is offered by one who knew Mr. Delano well, and who mourns that *o much of true manhood has thus early been lost te earth. 6.

Henderson, Kt

Aug. 8th. IS69.

MATRlCIOfc

and

Journal,

as welL

as by all leading Democrats in this sec tion, with one or two honorable excep tions. It seems impossible for the

nal

The

Jour

to say anything without resorting to. mean misrepresentation.. Truth is a9 for eign to its nature as is tropical heat to the Polar Bear.

California bankers and merchants

are complaining tff a great scarcity of money there, and are entreating the Sec retary of the Treasury to unlock the Sub-Treasury at San Francisco, and let out its hoarded coin. The Chicago Republican

Shocking Case-Suspected Murder or a Mother by her Son.

Correspondence of the Now York

seems

Telegram.)

Concord, H.,

Aug.

rom tho Now York

Dkla

Information has reached this city that there exists no slittle excitetnent at Albany (formerly North Sandwich) on account of certain recent developments concerning the sudden death, almeat eixteen months ago, of a Mrs. Oilman, in shat quiet town. The circumstances of the death of the woman are somewhat peculiar, although nothing extraordinary was thought of them at the time. It

that for some months previous to her decease, Mrs. Oilman bad lived with a married son. They had a good deal of trouble, and she had complained of illtreatment and expressed fears for her life She was taken slightly ill, and Dr. Bissau, of Oasipee, was sent for. On the ar rival of tbe physician she expressed some surprise, remarking that she did not know he had been sent for, did not need him, and was sorry he had come. He left her, however, some slight prescription.

After his departure the son was seen mixing something

a tumbler, but no

notice was taken of tbe circumstance^ A few moments after he ran to the neighbors, saying that his mother was very sick, and he feared dying. On their arrival at the house they found her ingraat distress, holding ber stomach and shrieking in great agony, and after a few minutes she fell back upon tbe bed and expired.

After deliberate consultation »mong the friends, it was decided to have the body disinterred and examined. On taking up tho body the flesh was founa consumed, but the stomach and small intestines wero in a condition to bare moved without rupture, and with tt^ir contents, were deposited in jars, secure sealed, and were sent t6*Bostori yesterday for analysis. If poison is-detected the young man will be put on trial for his life. It is stated that tho son who bad heretofore borne a pretty fair character, purchased a quantity of strychnine atonfe of the village drug stores tbe day before his mother's death. Thesubsequent conduct of the son has also created suspicions nrfoul play.

1HE YELLOW FKVEH AT SflY'

Bufferings of (be Crew of the Mary Jane—A Singular and Terrl-

blc .Vojage.

WMUWOi

Tlmos.]

A brief notice of the arrival at this port of the steamship City of I'ort-au Prince, having in tow the schooner Mary Jane, found drifting at sea, with'her-en-tire crew-dead or dying from yellow fe ver, appeared in yesterday's papers^Further particulars make the story even more shocking. .On the 15ih instant the steamship discovered the schooner floating about helplessly, with her helm lashed, in latitude 32.42 north, longitude 74.05 west and sent a boat to. her to ascertain what tbe trouble was. A harrowing sight pre sented itsolf on board. Only two men were found alive, and they were unable to help themselves.

Tbe yellow fever had,%UA§ked ,»Ll hnnds, and the captain, witn: two sea men, bad already died, an were still Iy ing in tbe vessel in a state of ptrtrefac tion, tb9 remaining sailors not having strength enough to throw tbe bodies overboard. The survivors were question ed as to tbe time they had been sick and how long they had been out. They could remember nothing except that the cap tain died on tbe 4lh inst, and] that a brig bad spoken them without giving tbem relief. The schooner was ascertain ed to be bound to Boston from St. Domingo, and had bean out eigh teen days. To increase the sufferings of the crew, they had been without food or water for five days, a fact which can hardly be explained. The City of Fort au-Prince left three men on the Mary Jane and towed her to this port, drop ping her at the lower quarantine. When the Deputy Health Officer, Dr. Ileid reached her, tbe stench on the ship was almost unendurable. One of the seamen —tho mate—waA lying on deck, an was just ablo to swing his hat the others were, below. As soon as possible tbe sufferers were removed to the quarantine ship Illinois, and properly cared for,—. The eeamen is not expected to live.

Tlic Widower's Wifd.

Within the year tbe widower found consolation, and this time Ihe wife was young and pretty—that is to say, she was generally so esteemed, being white, plump, hard, and crisp as a turnip just pulled from the ground. She waB selfi'sb, indo' lent, pettieb, with small intelligence and no reason—a white, blind force. To be married was to- be married that was all she knew, except that it involved new dresses, and white veil, and some flowers. After tbat ehe entertained some vague notion that generous living and all sorts of holiday delights flowed perpetually in of themselves, and that-she, at any rate, ti&d only to stand and wait Her ideas of marital felicity underwent, in company with her fatalistic yoke-fellow, a singularly sudden transformation, and she went blindly bumping abeut her bouse like a bat when tbe sunshine is all at once let in upon it. "Leander I want this and, "Leandor, why don't you get me that? Mrs. So-and-so has it, and I want it and will bavo it I" These and such like were her staple of conversation. Before long came threats. "I'll go back to my father see if 1 don'tl You might get me thiogs like other folk !. I always had sweet-cako at home I If you haven't got money, tell them

to give you some ill

have a blue* satin dress and pearl ear rings, or I'll go home to my father 1" And ber round white face would flounder among her pillows .as she thus teased foi' half the night. And, sure enough, tbe threat got itself executed at last and with a little white head, much like hor own, rolling about on her shouldor, and a little bundle of blankots crushed in her arm, she one day took upline of march, leaving tb« Magazine.

cupboard bare.—Harper's

AFTKK DARK.'

A Reality.

Fion

the

N. V.

Tribune,

Aug. 20

Yesterday afteroon a young lady .of eightoen, while proceeding along the Mor ris & Essex Railway track, between 'Orange) and Orange Junction, saw a gentle* man whcAvas walking a few pacesj ahead o* ber stagger and fall. At the eame time she saw the down express for New York approaching. Tho unfortunate man fell on tbe line by which tho traia was coming, and hh destruction appear* ed inevitablo. The courageous girl with all speed ran to tbe prostrate man, and by great exertion, succeeded in rolling bim off the track, hut not before the locomutive had passed and cut oh a portion of her dress. Tbe driver brought his engine to a stop immediately, ana a doctor descended from the train and found tbat the unconscious man was suffering from an epiloptic attack. The passengers loudly cheered the heroic ac. tion. On recovering consciousness the gentleman who bad so nearly lost his life expressed the deepest gratitude. The young lady persistently refused to give Jtor name, when some New York merchants mentioned their' desire of presenting her with a testimonial. Amid deafening cheering and the waiving of pockethandkerchiefs, the train parsued its way to Hew York.

VfctfMto'-jpM. W

Xbe closing and pwfisps lb® J8wt delicate and touching portrait drawl by Mr. Hall was that of Tbimas M»od,fl#bon*9ie had evidently loved with bis whole heart. No one would have associated with his seriout, observant eye, and-his grave, melancholy face the "fellow of infinite jest." In perfon Hood was of the middla height,'slender and sickly-looking of Sallow complexion and plain features, quiet is sxpfiMioi^ uid -xiraljtio -tieitBfl aKto indicate either thQ, pathos or humor in him. The upper face was Tfealm even to solemnity

seldom

roKared even in society

by the eloquent play of the mouth or sparkle of bis observant eye. He was by no means brilliant in conversation and if ho made a pun, which was rare, it did not seem instinctive, but a process of thooght. With all his fun he was incapable of sarcasm, and never did an injury in his life. His mind was as delicate as that of an innocent child. His life was passed near the dreary skeleton—poverty yet though always struggling be was cheerful. His last days were rendered happy by the pension which assured him that his family would not suffer. The picture drawn by Mr. Hall of his last days was touching. He was with him at times, and witnessed tbe devotion of the noble wife who survived him only a few months. Hood, when- suffering agony, would ntter ex quisite jests to try and relieve tbe ntiends around him.

Mr. Hall read a passage from a letter written by Hood's daughter to. himself soon after her father's death, which I can not forbear to give here. She wrote "Those who lectured him on his merry sallies and innocent gayety should have been present at his death-bed, to see how the gentlest and most loving heart in the world could 4ie. Thinking himself dying, he called us around him—my mother, my little brother, and myself—to receive his last kiss and blossing, tenderly and fondly given: and gently clasping my mother's hand, he said, 'Remember, Jane, I forgive all-all.' He lay for some time calmly and quietly, but breathing pain fully and slowly and my mother, bend ing over him, heard him murmur faintly 'O Lord, say Arise, take up thy cross, and follow me.'"

Another letter he read, written to Sir Robert Peel, in which Hood said that being conscious that he was passing away and could never see him again, he wrote to bid him adieu. He then alluded to various differences of a political kind which the two seemed to have had, and said that if be bad to live longer he would advocate a more catholic political principle—one which would roconcile people and eoften classes, rather than exasperate their differences. In this last letter Hood made his last joke: "Death stops my pen but not ray pension."—Harper's

Maga-

Diving Bell Adventure.

While ia the harbor of Valparaiso aboard the sloop-of-war Virago,

one of our

nridsbtpmBirtmicbed me on the shoulder, abd said:tbat LieiU. Bardolph wanted to see me. "I have heard tbat you are simething of a naturalist, Starbuck," said the officer, emiliogiHOi '•No, sir," 1 replied "no naturalist, al though I take interest in"— "O, w.ell, never mind," quoth the Lieut "Ybu bive seen'our afivlBg-bellV 1 answered "Yes."

Tbelletitenant then said that be wanted me to godown utider tha sea, with dnr old boatswain, Randolph, formerly a pearldiver, to look for cucuriou? fish, which on ihe 'iia/ptevfbue had Men pierced and killed with a pike.

In form, tbe.fisb' resefnbled a serpent was about thirty inches in length, and bad upon both sides of its neck a pair of singular appendages,•:* something, like wingd. -Its moststrikingpeculisrity, bow ever, was one eye, of a grewiish color, situated ih the top of Its head. On being struck ty the pike, thecreaturehad rolled over, apyarently dying, and then had gone out of sight. "I think,' continued tbe lieutenant, "that such a curiosity is worth secuHng and I have picked you ont to go with Ran dolph. believing that, you: are interested in natural history." ..

I bowed acquiescence, ,and-^ent .away to make preparations. Tbe diving-bell was soon on the deck ready, to. be foisted and swung over the side. The instrument was a little dam aged but neither Raedolpb nor I anti? pated danger^

We were presently in our places, sing ing out "AH fight I" when the bell began to descend.

Down, down, lower and lower. We glanced round us Oft all sides, but saw nothing of tbe strange fish. Curious looking specimens of tbe finny tribe, ho'w ever, greeted, us in tjaany directions. We could see tbe sword fish-dart past,, with its long, protruding bone-weapon the globe-fish, the sun-fish, the moon-fish, tbe balloon-fish, and the spiteful looking ahark swept through tbe green waters,al most brushing oiir bell with tails and fins.

The air bad become somewhat impure, so we opened the stop-cock, and let out, feeling, a momont after, a fresh sup pfy 6ent down to us through tbe India rnbber "pipe" or hose secured into tbe topof the bell.

Randolph was about touching the sig nal cord, to intimate our desire to be low ered still further, when we felt a sudden jerk, felt the bell going down rapidly, and, to our horror, realized that the rope by which the instrument was suspended had parted frem the hook to which it was attached.

Away went the "pipe" at tbe same mo ment, and we only saved ourselves from instant destruction by stopping up tbe aperture, thus left in the top, with thick handkerchief. Otherwise, the wa ter beneath must have filled the boll in a few moments.

We heard the water roaring and gurgling round us, as we descended our descent, however, became each instant slower, until finally, tbe resistancs of tbe confined air in tbe bell kept us suspended about two feet above the bottom of tho sea.

The air in our floating prison soon became almost unbearable, not only from its being so densely compressed, but also from long confinement.

Terror-stricken, we glanced at each oth er. The eyes of Randolph, protruding from his head, lookod bloodshot and tinged with a strange green color, while his dusky skin seamed to sbrtnk like shriveled parchment. The most startling change in his appearanco was the ^sudden, apparently superannuated look of his visage. A man of fifty, be "seemed, at least thirty years olifer.

Presently his teeth began to rattle in his head, his form was bent almoss double be threw bis arms round him in ageny aB if clutching at something.

How horrible useless tbis pantomime seemed to me I He wanted fresh air— to clutch at air!

superhdttiaa effort I half raised tilyaelf and looked round me, feeling lfke a grdoping in tho dark. Bewildered, fall of the most agonizing pain, I became a were that something was swaying up and down before my siglit up and down in tbat red-mist cloud, mingling with tbe water. I made another effort—a great effort to comprehend what it -'was this swaying thing, and 1 at last did so understood tbat it was a hook attached to tbe end of a rope lowered to us from the deck of tbe Virago, so far above I "Starbuckf" gasped tbe boatswain, "I'll dash open tbe lens—this was a glass—la the top of tbe boll then you stand by to book it on the inside I"

I just managed to hear tbe words, and they strengthened me with a wild hope, although I was still so bewildered tbat I could scarcely now see tbe swaying hook. The boatswain's arm was before my eyes. With one blow of his huge fist, dealt with the remains of his great strength, he shivered tbe lens.

There was a roaring sound it was tbe upward rushing of tbe water into tbe bell as tbe air escaped.

There was no time to lose. I thrust my arm through the apeTture and drew in the book, quickly attaching it to tbe top of the inside of the instrument.

The next morning the water came babbling over the heads of tbe boatswain and myself, and tbat was the last I remembered of

Ha*

What a mockery I

"Starbuck," ho presently gasped. "God havemercyon us I What shall we do?" What could

we do I could only stare

at him, stupid with despair. Tbe air in tbe bell become more and more stilfling. Tbe boatswain flew to my side and squeezed me in his mad agony.-

I endeavored to speak, only a borase rattle in my throat obeyed my will. My brain begun to whirl. 1 gasped hard for breath. A terrible oppression was upon my lungs. The boatswain had now realeased me. I staggered against the side of our prison my sense* gradually seemed deserting me.

Gradually, to my confused sight, a dark, red mist cloud seemed to float up all round the bell. My head now felt as though it would burst. Terribly oppressed, I fell upon my knees, and would have fallen into the*ea but for the boatswain, who now held me. •JThen all begun to grow dark. With a

what transpired in the bell.

When I recovered my senses I found myself in the steerage, with the ship's' doctor bending over me. "A narrow escape," were his first words. "Wbero is .Randolph I exclaimed. "Here," answered a fooble voice, and rising, I beheld the boatswain in a bunk, under me. "He had a narrower ofcape than you* had," said tbedoctor. "The thumb of bis right hand was bit off by a shark, which made a spring for it just as we pulled you two into the cutter, after the diving bell was hauled to tho surface." '"J*

110 Lispenard St.,

New York,

October,

Dear Sir:—It

three times a day—and have used it most of the time since, andl am now well and strong, able to do all my own work and the care of a lare family.

Yours, &c,

bow

HE WAD VCR

Is with much pleasure

that I Bay to you that I consider the

Plantation: Bitters

o.f untold value.

In tbe fall of 18G71 was taken with Chills and Fever, with the most severe pains in my chest and bead. It was with great difficulty tbat I couli breathe. My lungs were greatly distressed, and tbero was severe pain in my right side, by spells, could hardly get up from my bed. I called the Doctor, who attended me all win ter without the least benefit. About the first of August I commenced using your

Plantation Bitters—a

Susan Wtt,soil

Magnolia Water.—Superior

In Numbers

to thp

best imported German Cologne, and sold at balf the price.

been used many years by the

public and thousands of testimonials bear witness to tbeir virtues. As a family medicine they are unrivaled. Give the Mountain Herb Piilsa trial. Sold by all dealers. Aug.Sdwlm

Geape Crop of New Jersey—The

Paesaic vineyards of Dr. Speer have never been so loaded with grapes as the vines are 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 mountainp, especially the Oporto grape, from which the Doctor's celebrated wine is mado. All kinds of fruits are abundant.

Dai]y Advertiser.

liil

READ! I TOTAL

ECLIPSE

certain effects npon the

Unman Race,

Especially the Eclipsn that now takinz place respecting the welfare of

and

Him

Bitte's,

Standard Wine Bitters

ALFRED SPEER,

The Moat Wonderful Hodicln« Known.

cvnrycasdtbe

wink

rolmit.

riiJ

Cnresin

and sickly. Children grow

GREAT EXCITEMENT

In all parts of tha- country on the

thiacombination

ders are

discovery

poariu iu

of Sl'KKK'.S' NATIVE WINE

with Peruvian Bark and

Qerbi

and Boots.

from all parts of the world.

promotes digestion, acts

tipsn

the Kid ieys,

the Liver and

creites a Hungering Appetite.

MOTHERS,

yon love your children, wish tbem healthy and lives

and no other.proloagttheirtoask,fortotheseke Pon' fail

nse

tie sloro got them, don't ho put off with

sumcthii.hasnot tdao.

Tho

them

beet

Great Excitement in Salt Lake

Over these Bitters. Thonsands being cored by thorn.

!-oj

ow.r

bottliSF8ER,

T. LUDLUW,

tbe cotk of each

Passaic, N- Jers*.

Str»ndw,

J. LA

Loi .n,

Great Britain.

Agent for

Paris, Agent l.r the Uo-ntinent of

Karope.VOY,

Sjld

I'rnjjrsts

geuerally.

The Greatest Tonic of the Age«

QHEGAPvAY INSTITUTE. ENGLISH and FliE NCH.

For Yonog

L-»

Missta,

Boarding and

Day Pupils,1527AcdiI.'/.')and Spruce Philadelphia. Penn., will re open

Monday,Mt

Freocfh

September

is tbt language of the family, and is roc stantly fpoken ia tho Institute.

MADAMK D'BF.KVILLY,

jy2ldeod!m

MILITARY CLAIMS.

ill

DAVID S. DANAIiDSON, Military Attflrnry,

Notary

and

(IIaim

Kegalarly

Agent,

Authorized

an it licensed.

Office—Farrington JBlock, N. E. Comer Public Square,

Dp Staiw,

fiesT

Pooa,

TKKRK HAIJTK, I«D. Pension Claims Prosecuted, Arrears of Pay Procured^

BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,

•9*Bef«rto Merchant', Banker* »aJ Citizens generally, and to any one of the thontand whose claims have been obtained by me.

OW All Invalid Penakaer» not exempted, or net having paved two Biennial Examinations, mast be ezmined Sept. 4, 1#69 They ehciJld in ken on that day ja9iwtf

DAHAfcDBOK

Steabenvilte, p§, SeMimar Delightfully sitaated oo Ue basks of tbe Ohio. Forty year a in art re— ful eferatioe. Umisnal adiantagea ia solid and ernameatal brasefcea.— Pctool y»ar of forty weeks liegiaa September 7. M®. KfttlreiexpeeM abcnlSS.Ws week. Tintadiduttio» ftr lmifUen of

Patent Covered

10-dwlw

there is safety, it was

upon^tbis principle tbat the formula of Judson's Mountain Herb Pills was prepared. It was not the result of one man's knowledge. Dr. Judson intending to spend a fortune in advertising bis pills cousulted the most intelligent and learned physicians of the age, and the result was the production of a simple but efficacious medicine tbe Judson's Moun tain Herb Pills. These pills cure Billiousness, Dispepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Female Irregularities. They have

READ!!

irtranafcr*.

Send for OaUlc^ne to tlV. OdA3. C. BATTY, D. D., LL. D., SnperiiiUaileni, or REV. A. M.

osi¥ ©we Collar F0RZI4MT9HKK4l»t0 Jan. 1st, 1870. A first-claw III est rated HeliciouB Journal of'K pages. 200Contributors

est paper in the land.

SKHtors. Tfa* cheap-

$2 50

a year ia advance.—

Specimen copiw free. E. D. WINSMJW, PnbItaher, Oornhill, Boston.

OIL YOUR HARNESS Ftnk Miller'* prepared ElIMM Oil •iMklBg, in nsw style cam, neat and convenient.

Preserve Tour Leather ftlEP T9DB FKRDBV1 Fruk Miller's L«atk er rmtnattv«iM water rmfw maeklag, thirty years in market. Sold by retail and jobbing hooin everywhere. FRANK HILMH A CO.,

18 and 90 Cedar St., Hew York.

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

for (fee Delicate 8kla or Ladies aad Children. HOLD BT ALL »KV(WI8TA.

Ucssbs.

Lock Haves, Pa.

IiipprscoTT

A Bake will,

Pittsburgh, Pa:

Qemtt:—We have been Bsing your make of Gang Saws In our Mill, and find them, in point of quality, superior any we have ever need.—i Y«nr».*o.

SHAW, BLAPGIIABD & 00. us- a.4 "i.. iii li i..J3

Lippencott & Bakewcir.s .,- i?M

a«ti 't'.nu4-7

Patent Ground,.. ii iM

13, 18C7"

!t~*

^.patent Temper,

ia t(STAMPED) fciivf .ffffcfia blifl- st ii

|C I IJ l-Jr-A. Tfcms

Jr"2•

wine-glass full

with your Saws

don't need to be ilned op

with paper we put tbem

on the

they go right along.

Mandrel

Scoop.

VHPLOTHKNT that pay S. M. SPENUKK

^nd

Temper perfectly uniform and quality-unsnr-pass d. ltejpaotfullv, OI1A8.A. FOX, lilPPEJfCOTT & BIKKWSLL, Manufacturers of Circular, Mnlay, Gang and Oross-Ont Saws. Chopping Axes,Mill all shapes.— Colbuin's Patent Axe. Shovel*,Spades.and Mile

1 .ii 'i

WHAT

villi Jtitl!

WILL

|T DO

is tbe first inquiry the sick make concerting a Medicine. Suppose

RIKNT

TiKRtNT'A (UPLTzk'B APE-

is the subject of the interrogatory,what then? Simply replv. It Will

relieve KB*

cure litadacbe,this nausea, flatulence, nervousness, costtveness, debility, bllloaseess and Indigestion,

ti eott^utt c,05i

SoiJ by Druggists everywhere

NEBBA8KA.-I19

Soli,Climate and People

pamphlet tor Address

Main, Lincoln, Neb.

$9 A Day

Cropsey &

for all. Address

A. J, FULIiMAN, H.Y

pays. Tor

boro,address Vt.

INS MACHINE,

Newark (N. J.)

Agenof

particulars

CO.,

Brattle

$» SKW1HG MACHINE."

The celebrated

ATLANTIC PREMIUM S*W

warranted live years price

has no equal

S10

sent

ladie* pronounce

it three

times the pri willstitcb, hem,fell,worth tuck, quilt bind, braid, oord and embroider elegantly.— Agents clear

to S3tl per day.

sample ma

chioe, boxed,with directions for nslng,private term*to Agents,order book for canvassing,certificateof

C. 0- D., 89,

ter. New York.

Address the

ATLANTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.,

Bochts

$100 Per day Discontinued

Having obtained an extensive and wide-spread sale for our

''CKNIUBl'"

ing

brand of

•torTobacco,

pack daily

favorably

Fini-C'ul Chew

we destre to announce that we

tlOO

shall

in tin foil papers

arter this date', Jnly 1st,thesmall

18C9,

its merits being eo

rsoognlzsd

that this inducement

Is no

longer necessary. To avoid misapprehension, however, we would add thst we shall continue to pack orders for

Miebschaum Pipes

"VACHT ULUK"

constitution

of the

and

Tbe

m&Dkinil.

"l'ACBT CLUB"

All Tonlca

ami

Patent Medicines, are be-

ins eclipsed by the

ANUBfMTWlNINH

UFKKKKD lo

Bitters

Hpeer's Standard Wine Kilters.

nS¥CIIOUAN«V,

ings, Sorceii s,

drnggistu

have

Yonng'i»rolett«r of

llrigham

wondcrlul enrcs. bee

bat

tuy 3'guatore !s

in our

"HUBBtA"

ina Tobscoo.

brands of

Shok

is devoid ol Nicotine, And

cannot injure the health, and is especially recommended to people of occupations or nervous constitutions.sedentary

The trado are invited to send for

circnlats.

lomiUKV, Mew York.

GRAND INVESTMENT avjy. ui (il.OBK

GOLD AND SILVER Mining Company

sfl'J

Locate at Monitor,Alpine county, California parties having

to M.OOO

NAPKNT

to invest

the

KNTKBPHISE KVKK

lae

PUBLIC,

immediately

desired to write

for

C'lfCUlarSare

rcription,

and torms

sub-

i. WINCHKSTKB,

Pres'f,

Street, NeWVork,

3«iJoll*

SOliL

CHAKM1NU, A

won

derlnl book it shows how eilber

Besses

Hex

can

fascinate any one pos

this power.)theywish,Instantly.getAll

It teaches to

Alchemy, Dr.Dee's and Allen'how

C«balla,rich.

Bind

-Mag

Ic, Mesmerism,Incantations,Demonoiogy,Guide, Spiritualism,.Marring*mail

and a thousand otner wonders Sent by for

cents. Address

T. WILLIAM & CO.,

eis, south Seventh street, Phi'adelphia,P«:

Ihe

ASM your llortor or Urnyicllt for SW.

KKT

Or eat Distribution hy tU« Metropnlilan (lift Co.—Cask dills to tbe Amount 'of ^SOO.OOW.— Every Ticket Brawn a Prize.

0 Cash Olfta .'.:.:.:...::... T7.™..B»ch

3011 lt'O 60 Elegant Bosowood Pianos .. Rarb $300 to $750 7' Melodeons 75 to Wi 3AO Sewing Machines................ 4) to 175 600 Kine Gold Watchee 75 to

Cash Prizes, Silver Ware, Ac., nil

VALjUEp AT

20th,

Principal

One Dollar.toPrices

Sent ia asatsd aavslapsa, frea of rtop AAliaaa HawAM AjMCUTtoa.Bwt P., fblia., Pa.

pool Viem cf

with a aeqoeacea thor'e pits saccaaalbl mode of cui caasa treated. A tmi and thoaeconteaaplatinc marria«a who eatartain doubts of tbefr physiear «4n4ltioB.n »^fVaa at

CSO£X, Jtalds*.. mmmj. Maaj, Tbe aathar it bo coaaulted npoa aay ol tha diaisais liyofvAlclt Hi booii^ t«ia^ sonally or nall^nd mmVcLbm Mat to. au part of the worW

,T'

Steam Worka and &)kopa on CHlniBY St.', t»etween 9th and 10th, aaar Main For specimeaa of oar work we'aefer to Damlag'a Block. Me2ropotttan Block, Corr aad Baga'a

HAN

Eft

COMMISSION 'MBKCHANT And Wholesale and Betail Qea^er in all iinda ol drain. WArehonse, on north Wrst St. "atjCanhl Basin, Torre Haute, Indiana.'1 7

(Maja MI

ifc! itNf#(| if wp

saw

sti.si 'h

ws Q^a

W $

JAHESTOWW, N. Y-.

LirPKKOOTT&ISakewell-.—Wo

have

tronble

L. A. BUENEfT. JOHN F. MKACHAM. I

BURNETT & CO.,

.^Manufacturer and Dealer In

Leatber, Htdei, Oils, SMoe Flid in^gi aad durltt'

Ifos. 144 ft 148 MAIN BrTKBM HAVU. JUtO^

•r CASH for Fan, SluspTsllf, Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leatheir ia the Bougli. Consignments always Receive

Prompt Attention.

may5dwtf

tonalve

«ao,ooo

10 10,(KW 20 0,000 4W 1,000 200 200

fl.OOU.OUO

A Chance (o Tira'iO Any of the abate prius

are immediate

iy sent to .any addrjse by express or leturn mail.

Iob

will kaow vhat your Prize

you pay for It. Any prize may be eXc'hauei •or another of tbe same value.. Ho Blanks. Our patrenscan depend on lair dealing.'

Kr.risrjiCES.—We select tb« following from mauy who have lately drawn Valuable Prirts tad kiadiy permitted us to publish them Andrew J. Burns, Chisago, 910,000 Miis tflara S Walker, Piano, SSflO James M. Matthews, Detroit, $£,000 John T. Andrews, Savannah, $6,090 Miss Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piaqo, 1600. We publish no names without perm las ion.

Opiate ma of (He *»reW.—"The firm re liable, and deserve their success."—WeeklyisTriIme, Afsy 8. tttotr th«m to be a fair dealing Brm."—S."We

T. BtnM,

oars drew a $S® prize, which was promptly* received Send fer circular. Liberal inducements to Agents. Satfsbottoii guaranteed. «very package of Sealed envelopes oontsia one

before

jllfl jSiiilUiia 131

Chemical ^ye

W or S on re a in an Cherry, adjoining the Stewkrtflousey Dyeing in ail ita branchea, aach as

Crepa Shawia

Bibbona, Silk or all kinds, Merldo lihd^elialne Presses Curtains, Pfamea, iiaoe, VMvet, Paraaola and frlngee. Partlcalar attention paUt«Clsaning and BoQnlahlng, without daataciag the oojors, aucharllolea aa' Crepe Shatrle, Silk Dfeiaes, Merino attd': Detiaine liroaass, Brocfas Shawls, asbmare Shawls, Cloaks. OarpMs and Piano vors. Cleaning of Gents' Cjnts, Pants and sts neatly done, m20dlm

Jii

OHIO

Publish

equals

(bitter)

M'QV1NINK—It

nine

f'd by

Qui

I\ STEABNS, FABK CO.

Chemists, New York.

FEMALE COLLEGER

UXit il

'•',ft NEAB CINC1NMATI. »u

Tills well-known lnatitntioa will commence Ita Twenty-flrst year of study, on TUO&SCAY ths I9tb of 8eptember,nej(t.

Tbe highest edacational advantages enjoyed, nnder.a full corps of experienced and approved Teachers.

ornameeted Grounds. Beautiful

Buildings

wllb modern improvtmenta. Klevated

situation,overlooking

Pijcci Low

the suburbs uf Cincinnati.

b^roniieXiHilpto,'-

for further information, or. for Catalegues, apply to ihe President. '1

jyl0-2tnw*3tau

-1

KBV. B. O. BUBT, D. D.

Collroe IIiu^ Okio

.Ii-uii. 1' ...I ?, vr fttU

.©j

ILL POSTING.^ 2*

LOU TOWNSENli, 115 Main St. Is now prepared to do all kluds of Bill Posting, Distributing and fainting o* fences.An, ^be most

artistic manner

for Q:A"

Tickets describing Prises are GKAixb, tu v« lopes and theronghly mixed.' Go receipt).fka

COAL^v^J/j tauyi.

ULL1 VAN COUN^Y ^OAL

Being now prepared to IU1 all oriteri

llvsn Uiunty Ooal, which laclMmMtto be e^oal to

Brazil, tor sU dimaaaio pmpnaea,

J^IYES OQA|^.

Msy^-88. "A friend of

cam out.

Six Tickets fjrVj for $ S5UT 110 for

$16,00.

All letters sboald be addressed to US HABPEE, WILSON CO mjitwft J7S Bread way, V. .jssii...- i/-. prjavj1—

MIANAIOL

rT9

.d eul

QTONE and WORKS1 Ij "5. il

if!

351. ^idO

WALVKB AilPPIKilMSKiL

1 'rstt—rr—rir«O0

sd.1 J- ichfca oia»* {UfUai) 'J .M

N«m iilMlif

Wojrfc*IUUw Marble,a4

m»S#.!a7-V

Marble, Slate awlllrep JHaatete, dratea,'

.1'

©fij

Bf:«.o.vac™sne

JjiiJicS. gafcw ./J

latna .ir^

Hiw st

.r*lau

ja&iuj.

N I OJS STBAif.

FITMIT1JBE CO.,

Sil

jkf&iLjtsm t'-ifjS ]b tri y. r?wri rnlrtt! oan

^vv

OANDT MANDfApTOBy,

F* O TO

FBAHKBEl]ll6«llitO

BREAD anddAKES,.

V^n^1)ealarifn

Latayette St., between Canal and Depot,

E RR B-

Order* left at Jalina l(Uaa*n!aijNo. 1( dorth 4tb street, willbe promptly attended toHaving pnt in BTIAM wa are ehabled to meet all orders in our liaepremptly and with iglllfcotion, and wll sell at tha lowsat tatsa. MOM

LEATHER^ HfOIS 4tC.

JVo Eaal Waaklagtsa Mrssi,

MBUHAP9LU.

We kavo laMy on wajrsrooa, Ha. 9 Bonth Ill^aois Street to Ihe 'oeatwt,islisre'wearA preparedt* otelflii*

In.

a 1

TOHtl

1*7

•1'

iBinlag

wtrt»

'.ST' WToaM to eoiTt

stU

.irioq

••"Strict attsntton paid 'ffe warding goods. jelo oyil«^

Inducements

't» parcVaseri!

IS W

i£S r-:\ 14 ,',i lift*'.

1' ft -f

f! jJutBr-r?

,sp. Hair

la all woods, and asvored In Terry, Uloth, IHnrask or PIu»h:

P4I f-

Chamber Suita

.*101 won jarnvf

Cane, and Wood Sea| Cbalrs,

kW mi* nt. 1. 1*, SOFAS AHD i,OtrWOES.t«nl

bsisbuaiii'i &H

TABLES

tfolaoiilaaW i*igi siM ctmitnuq joi -J ii am IN 4u9tii.li te*. rfj 1 oqvet Stands &c.

ftCtll S I.

it 'Jl SiSUc-. Inlaid am

niiixo ««ji

(Jf thd vaiy flnaat make, and aa cheap as tha sMi»4««ltty ^f mAaiifiMtnrecaa Ue obtained at mnjgthsr p^lat, east.or west.__

1 a

nib

iiB

•nsr«t'| .%axi

Givens a oall.

hTm&

•IhTWhad

f' -TOMKS

YS&itl. .tr

akst

&8last WtohinKton St., Indianapolis.

it'-iL

nwo

eaj to noda-otrLr„

9tU diiv osaet^l^ial £jr«t

in$mta oiia

a.!*'

S A

O I3

E S

-oooowijlo

erft

Jem,

:ii

r.^.KastSMe Pablio Square, •nUtB* HAOTa IBD

HAYK THB -a|:« ••.laoc-i-weo. .? S a i'it f«V.:

ttaMillon.

Separators and Horse Powers, Auo""r' With 1XTBAS Car the same. Iwaj. p. ftVMM'B latest Improved t,, ^.,,^

tj!

GRAIN DRILL,.

IMiag doa* by a aerleaof Saagad whseli LNDEB THB BOX |hat PDUi thegrala down and VtlBOB It Into the tabes, the quantity sown being pro, portioned to tha apeed ot tha flanged wheelswhich apeed la regulatedhj a number

I wheaUformlaiaooo^aidperftotfyUnder control of tha driver who is galded. a very aimple aidembledt Land SCkaiureattached to the Drill. The cog-wheels are not loose ahd liable to be lost, butars f—laned to theDrlll and the feed is regn lated without moving a wheel.

agaThd Drill ia Cheaper -t*f1 1 I tjian any ethef, and will be eold on time to re-1 iponaible partlea, but extra ladnoementa are offered cash buyeis. We have the boit uU

ONE HORSE DRILL1

For aowlng Wheat In atandlng oorn to ba found anywhere. ih s\i

OA1MS Mill.Ui—with with vertical Boilers.

ATTENTION RAIL flOAD

A OONTBACTOES.

Wi n^ifiafscture STKKL BOTTOM SCKAPXRS from the most approved patterns. They are large, but light, ^re easily B|led, and run op tbe smooth steel bottom With the least draft. We are prepared la flU ordeni for any numlx wanted. Wiii. JTBACL A CO.,

add flie moat tettoovulvwrai.—

All order* will he promptly* aUin4e4to., april7dtf

cents, a Sealed Ticket .is drawn without choice audaont by mail to any address. ThePfice named npjn it will be delivered the ticket-holder on payment of

MIURANCEi

Branch

ash, ohestnht, oak, mahogany "or rosewood/ Ii

J8ftts

l&ijt la* r?tl

,Jj..*n all wood*, ,*n

t... A .... .1 I

kind,,

UUUvJ lU lii Tv-ls ii •^nisulb »Td4 j»arc '4 a&ii vj« Slit and plain iitl-'f,

ITHWIIL

UK lHSUIiHOi a

'""H

PactAc B. B.

Macon, artive Jsfferson City, Kansaa City, Lsavenworth Lawrence,^ Topeka, at.#caeplii" Omaha,

horizontal Bollera,

CIDEB MILLS—three sizes, three prices.

M^lfsijr Drill, Oano Hill and Older Mill warranted. Wa are pcapared to fill orders for DBAIN, I TILK and

FIFI of any size and in any quantity,

an to fliralsli eitlmates ol cost of draining I laad if data are given. JONG8 & JONES.

ICagla Iron Works,

Gor. 1st and Walnotsts., Tsrre Haute, Ind. jelO- d3m

DOOLEY,

h::

Ho. 10 Mains

100

T,sifu

HK«I

made arrangements te Btl all ordarsp *at, jghse all intormation in regard to the basiaeas. oiCdtf »c- J, A. MOBOAH

JOBK McVAm&AHH'M imw sslHtw tha article ot

JUverlDoal, aanmatsajl

acreen inoaa ia Tlgo ooairtjr, a{ alaltfW an inferior article can Myirawdal Ing to lay in a

suppJj

ahonld look to tlwtr later-

ests, and bay the besf wnmi it Is as cheap as a poor ar tide. tP JiOl'I Orders Mt at ue Post uwe Lobby, at tha

TigoOoOnty Scatss,1' aK'addHHWth Bttr6Mj P. O., (an* latu, wtn ^eeatfe-trBmsit atinMa. augl7iltf

'is

No. 100 Main Bt.

BOOKS,

PAPERS

ill 8t.

SO.100 St.

tit

^ttl-

riui 4r

liter to »ay part cUy, jgar ortW at office uf 1. Bjyuu A tW.. O.T. ley, or J. A. Foot'J Tea Stsn, with Wlwsi

No. 100

w«-

fe 4

NO. |00 Main at.

III\EL0PS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J^EKCBLANT TAILORING.

Ihave }aat raoaived aad now open to tbe laloa of my pat rose and tha public ia general loat desirable atylea of Oolored

pioUi q£A£pttere anal

oog-

*Pr,, goioc to bed. -. jul tibi*. I forttle bf

FITTING STYLE, ••f~

0»sh«vta«Uoe, Cheaper than they asm beaaywWajreit. Please call on -TM- nOD .I0KKWIVS, mtitt iMJfaia atreet,'M«trp|otttMJUoc.

m:' r.oM

N A I O N A

».ii

LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

CASH

,1VsH «tO(|*ss^

United States of America, t-i

CH4RTIIIB by 8FB€!AL ACT t-y

CAPITA

fo't

ii m-vM «sf

Orrici, PHILADELPHIA

•rFICIUU:

OLABSNOB H. ObABK, Philadelphia. Pnsideut, JAY COOKE, Chairman flnancv and Kxecn Committee. HKMBT D. COOKE, Wassington, yics-FrcsMeut. KMKBSON W. PKRT, Philadelphia, ternary) and Aotvhry. 1 FBANOIS O. SMITH, M. D., Philadelphia, M«d., ic^Btrecton.

This Company issusd, in ibs ifrst TEN MONTHS Of its txjatenca El 1-^1 K.^i Kijit [21 I'M i)

5,395 POLICIES,

i.--a

1NSUKING ......

.u *»i* Ufcfl tjaajw'*-.)/

$15,142,800.

PERFECT SECURITY*

I b^lts Cash paid up Capital of One Million Dollars,

and guarantees te isanred, hy its

Lmo Rates of Bremiwmr UBfiB BIVIilNDS AiVAKCK, Or a Beversionary Dividend of 100 per jeht. by it#*

Return

•verythMg In tks ,ool.Sai38isW'iK'5 ^au'siiXi *T4

T25T

fubnitiibe -0X.11VE!!

.?o9

8:16 am 4:46 a 6:30 12:25 a '30 a ur 3:16 11:21 3:15 am 11:00pm tiOO am 11:00 a

-i

.u-«f

This Company offers,to Its Ptliry-Holde.rs,

GENERAL AGENTS, mu* JOHN W. EUIS A CO., OINOnWATI, OHIO, Oeneral Agents for Ohio and Central and South era Indiana.

J, A. rOOTE/l^

26dwly A cent for Terre Haute, Ind.

RAILROADS.

[INDIANAPOLIS AST. lOHS K.

SUMMER, ARRANGEMENT,

THOUGH EXPUS3 TIAII8 OilLl

I: »•!.

..i asttl:

e, aaiwia*. .s.

Ttrre Haute and ail Cities and. Towns West i- •.-»- Condenstd Time Schedule, May

15, 1869

Daily Cvary Day except Sundays

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Hlyht

Tolono, Champaign, Ohioago, Oantralta,

Tornado Dayton Pitta I (Sir" I Pane,

St. laoola, via. North lfo. B. B. lfeave

*x.

Terra Haute, leave 11.10 6 36am 10:30 a Hattoon, arrive 1:47a 9:19am 1:12 12:4» 12:19 1:23 a m1:06 pm 1:06 pm 1:65 am 6:10 6:4* 8:GOaiu 10:60 am 8:4) pm 8 45 piu, 4:00 pm S:Ufta 2:00 am

S 35 an 11:00 nt 2:68 nr 0 90am i:&0 in. 6:&0 lut 0:36 am 2:18 p. «:06 Hij &:26am 4:00 pm 7:00 iu

9:10 am 4:30 9:30 a m:

bi-

12:15 am 6:30 am 18: l& a m.» 10:36 am 10:35 am 10:35 a uT 12:06 lt:0S IV.-OG 111 11:00 S:l&a I'.' OO 7.U)a a 3:311p m, 7:1#» nij

Acconmcdation train,loaves Terre HanUdaily, [exceptSunday, at 4:05 m, arrives at Mat louu 17:35 m, Tolon i'olona 1:23 am aud-Cklcago 8 00a m.

Palace Sleeping Carson alt1 [BtTralns.. Nlgl

Baggage Checked Through. ii. D. SlBKIMEB, 4»n'}Bup't.

iNO. S. OA BLAND, Qen'l l^ass'i Aj t.

LAIfD AGENCY.

Real Estate Colun»i»

HENDBICH & LANGE,

lOffloe over First National Bask, 8.

IE.

Ocrner ui

Fonrth aad Main Streets,

Terre EJaute* ind.

Abstract# ot* title furniatTed, Lc \ns n6. gotiated, asd Money invested.

'IFOR SAlif. ____ r• I J|X¥ PBOPEBTT. Forty Lots In Llntoa's Addition to

Terrs

Hsutt

Honse snd lot, east Ohio street, Houaaaad l?t,lB MoMarraln's Addttltioo, Honseand lot in Slbley'aaddition ou Ctb street, Honae and lot io JUae'e addiUon on 8th street, Honaeaud lot on Poplar, betwoon tilli and 7tb I streets,-

Hodas ana| lot oa North eth, beti»»Mi otifkAut I and Linton srreeta. Two business Bouses on

9j#id stri

COUHTt CBoraBTk

FarA of S9 acrea In Honey Ur t,#9*ti'#.' 173 acres In LiotOa townshlpv 8 Acres below tbe BulttaK Mill, «il2o»cl, |an2Mti

i»i*& BJERG"' S Tunivhjrsal RUSSIAN IfEAL|NG SALyE I

This valnable remtdf has t-ffected iuBDm«r»ble cures, and has gained fbr Itself a great reputation. The 'dlseoveier of this Salvo has applied it with eminent snccsssIn thousands of ces.s dating the Orimeru War, and has cared dangerous wounds, In many casoi const dared mortal.

Mr a. Baao Is tha sola-psssSssOr of the valsable secret of making this Halve from hie experience in using it io Europe and tbe success ttndlng its appHcadea there, he has bean lnfltfn-i.:ir

to a it in to ha S IT BXLUCVHPAiH ."f Those who have wounds, braises, ecis oV sU kinds, or sorts, Felons, Heratchee, Moeualtu Bites, Frost Bistan Joints. Sara Ligs, Chilblains Childraa'a Seorbatio Complaints aa Head and Face arsspteallf cured. Ifbss proved of great advantage to ladies, aad is peculfarly adopted tor gathered hreasla, aoee ls«a, Ac., tarongh coa flMBilt AM aikif a*ita*a

lir£.a 1(k"

and Cata»Mqs Itasay. aad h»s aneoesi' N'r «*«.*»* Oorasyfiaaioas aid Sat* Throw, extanMly frerj «no|9f bifore

by applying

Totk

!,:

F"oving BoUe. flmples,

Price 35c,, COe. and

1 pey #ar. O^oe SBO Howaryr, », *. None •aaotar unlsaa coaatarslgaed *. BKBS'8 Cnivaraal Busaiaa Sealing Salve, 360 Bowery, New

For Mis by John I. Hanry, HoS Collags Placa ie,