Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1869 — Page 2

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XICII'I1'111

HAUTB'

Why much

SStoTSoSST

iemi

Whoever wrote the above knew tha

has bean the persistant advocate of the

Bloomfield time." gT*nce

have1 given mach more space to the I

Bloomfield than to the Danville

The

Journal,

Now, we don't believe that the responsible editor of the

Journal

Thb Expttlss, in its violent advccacy of the Danville Railroad appropriation boldly says it cannot reasonably teexpec'.' ed that the money wilt ever be paid back to the city I—Journal.

The Express has never said tbat, nor anything like it, and defies tbe

Thk Philadelphia

Journal

.invariably, erectea take fire, irnd

EXPRESS ready, at any instant, tb the

DAJ-"* I willi iln Iniininjr clow vratmeof

miners below the one solitary

is mean

enough to have written that question.— We don't believe that he can be so utterly destitute of every decent attribute of humanity that he can have desceneed so far into tbe fathomless depths of damning infamy as to Bave been the author of the article from which that question is taken. But, whoever he may be, he guages himself as a creature not only in

Wi would like to ask any business man in the city it he docs Aot think that the road to Bloomfield would benefit Terre Haute as much as the one to Danville, and we imagine there are but few who will dispute it. If it i3 conceded, then why does not the

Exprtst

Against this Company, whose Jas».

I lions of

bat little or nothing about the 1 lost in the cheap trap of

haprovjnce of

however, that the

tainly. Another $100,000, at least, will be subscribed by citizens of Terre Haute and then, when Greene county comes to time with her share of the capital stock, the enterprize will move on towards the earliest possible completion

ffl

after making the infa

mously false charge that the Expbbss "makes much ado over the Danville road and says little or nothing about the Bloomfield road '—a charge that the writer knew was a base lie when he wrote it —measures iteelf and throws its influence on the market by asking this question: "Is'it- because this Wands cf the ExFBE6S have been greased with acobsideration

advocate

both alike?—Journal. We believe that tbe Bloomfield road is a matter of more immediate and pressing importance, if possible, to the business in terests of tbe city, than the Danville road. This belief has induced us to give more prominence to the advocacy of tbe former, than the latter. Both, however,

quote anything from its columns in proof of tbe assertion. We say, however,.that there is always somo risk involved in railroad onterprizes, and tbat those who build them must take their cbancos loss or of profit, as the caso may bo.

We did say, moreover, and still maintain that whatever doubt there may bo of direct reimbursement no wett-informed business man doubts that every dollar that the city asked to subscribe for both the proposed roads will be returned" doubled or quadrupled, in the increase of business and tbe enhanced value of property.

The

Journal

talks as if a delegation of

foreigners were asking the city to loan money to build

road in China or Africa

for the benefit of the people of those countries. We treat tbesubjoct as a home matter. The roads are largely intended for the benefit of Terre Haute, and for that reason she is asked to become a party ia their construction and control. If it cin.be shown tbat tha city will not profit by the proposed appropriations, vileshall cease to urge them. But so long as wo bslieve tbat tbo soundest policy calls for this expenditure of public money, and that the great mass of taxpayers desire it, we shall not hesitate to advocate it persistently and earnestly.

Inquirer,

cident—was

speaking

of tbe "Avondale Massacre," says suffi cient has been established by the clearest evidence to show that the disaster—which the charity of the world, always greater for the living than the dead, calls an

not unavoidable that it grew

out of tbe criminal economy of the Com* pany owning the mine, who aot only increased the natural dangoro-of tha pit, by supplying it with but a single abaft of ingress, leaving

me wis of ecc^pe in

case of the cloaiii| of tftit one avenue, but who erected above llie

ishift

an immense

woodeilfibracMire. liable at any moment to a A a erected iauntfuMt«j| 4eScA ft. -'VA*®

Etxots of judgment pAy be ®ndoned and

tfrjfliei,

but errorf arising out of a

niggardly economy, which result in the death of a hundred men, and make'scores of widows and orphans, should be visited, if not by the avenging law, then by tbe ateroeit reprobation of mankind. Such an error as the latter, led to the terrible tragedy, which, since Tuesday of last week, has filled the public mind.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, having its office ict'XeW York, principally owned there, and choosing two-tbiids of itkTiirectors and all its officers from that cit£, Ss the proprietor^ the Avotfdale, at well a| otber rich and profitable mines in the Scranton region, most, if not all of which, are provided with bat a single shaft, and abovwtlutt is,

dJuariTand who paid in dividends

ksiisti-

the Danville Railroad

half, every survivor of the

ae«

dale, has ample and conclusive grounds for redress. It beyond the power of human courts to oblige

itjirgt, last and all the files shows that I

4rt

at our

to restore again Me precious life

.i,n aesuoyed, but it w,7ortunalaly) within

^aW

director8 0

to eblige

Thb Figaro and Democrat^ Record

COQjie

capable of working for the public good I jng the importation and the Democracy without a bribe, but incapable, also, Of I opposing it. It is said" that the working appreciating the motives and impulses of I classel ganerally vofed the Democratic honest men. He brands himself before ticket on this issue. the world with the mark "FOR SA.LE."

A New York correspondent."of the Louisvillo

Cjuricr-Journal

are so imperatively necessaiy that the I got up the story of her death to conceal a separation by mutual agreement, .airs. City Council will not hesitate to make the city a prominent party in their constructioos, not by "giving away the people's money," but by judiciously investing $100,000 in each road, on ^such con ditions as will insure the city its proper and proportionate influence in their management. This is what we advocate and in the advocacy of which we have the hearty approval of a large majority tbe tax-payers of Terre Haute.

furnishes the

following rather sensational and somewhat doubtful statement: What a sham this life is I Suppose I should tell you that, the

Sickles, according to this version of tho story, is alive at this moment. She entered a convent near Madrid, and it is shrewdly surmised that sheand the General have met once more since hid arrival in [Spain. st

Thb table of revenue receipts for the fiscal year 1867-8 presents an interesting and valuable summary of our foreign trade, and tho only pity is that it has been so long delayed. The largfit amount of duties paid by any one class of articles is yielded by sugar and molasses, which are credited with $34,770,065. Next come wooiS and woolen manufactures, yielding $11,458,755 coffee, $10,657,845 women'* and children's dress goods and Italian cloths, $10,650,901, iron and steel, $10,524,024 tea, $9,414,664 cotton manufactures, $7,202,871 spirits and wines, $6,309,523 flax and manufactures thereof, $4,526,043 dress and piece goods, $4,526,706. The next year's report wo are promjsetj, in better season.

A Story or the War.

"Russell" writes to the Boston

Icr:

Last February thero wr.i W Solflier named Benton, in Boston, claiming to be from New Jersey, who applied to several places for aid to go to Trenton, where he said he had a sister. He was evidently weak-minded, and

It so happened, according to our cor respondent, from whom we obtained most of the details here given, that she hj)jkM intimate acquaintance and scbooHttue. living in Schenectady, N. Y., with whom she had "roomed5? school in New Have'iy. anything else tc wri^e^bbut.f^^ „wrpte Cto ber friend in Schenectady about,the so] dier, telling his name, aud quoting som remarks whioh he often made. Thia ter was soon-forg6tlen by tb6 receiver atfefwent.into the paper rags,'and

»Wben tbe Benton family received the letwy tbqj were inclined gfcLiake no notifee of it^abd had throw! ?ft into the waste-basket, when a neighbor, with tha expression "who knows,* advised them to send to the young lady who wrote the letter. The young fady took this letter of inquiry and read it to Benton, when he suddenly burst out weeping and exclaimiog: "They are my lost folks, my lost folks." It afterward proved that his sis« ter in New Jersey was a, "mere notion? he had gotten into his addled brain, end that be had been-bit da the bead by a splinter in the battle of the Wilderness, which so affected his brain that after his exit from the, hospital he was partta^y insane. This letter was from his father, who was a very wealthy man, and who has sinc$ surrounded him with all the cunforts which be ban enjoj. and givi^t td his benefactress in Connecticut a chees for three thousand dollars. If our informant, who knows the parties, would only let us add tbat Benton recovered his reason and married the girL it would

first-class story/ V* Jfiklt JtA

Vf,ietU»

The horse is decidedly a negative animal. His voice may always be (^t« among the neighs.

Tmp things we are heartily tired of— the Byron scandal and the boat race. "Let us have peace." -r |&ichigan editor calls ChieSgo Bte'I. There will be a muss when

owmi

w..v5__tn„

A*o

the

that corporation to indemnify

the survivors so far as exemplary pecuniary damages can accompli** it Against the Company-eachsurvivor has aft action, which, in the face of ltd criminal negliof tbe owners of the .mine, justice gence

Tnie Cincinnati Titaci thinks that one wero disposed to moralize, abundant material is -suggested by tb" ocfcurren»3 this month of be centennial anniversaries of tbe first Napoujoh and Bakoh Hdmboldt—the two great conquerors of modem limes. The one on the fields of carnage, which, will eyer jbe the wonder and the horror of bistdry the other in the domains of koowledge, where his achievements were no less remarkable Tbe career of the first, characterized by an egotism eo vast tbat it rises to sublimity, of tbe otber marked by bumanitarianism So broad tbat it embraced all men. Each bss mado an indelible n&ark on the times, aod will hold a piace_in history for Bges'to come but at last the fame of tbe great destroyer will pale before the glory of the philosopher and scholar.

Chronicle

The Washington

the "age of argument

icU

tJe Dela'"0'

Lackawanna and Western Railroad Com

calls this

Ckron-

it seems to be the dot-age. On Thursday last tbe National Land Company of Kansas sold, at

tble'r

,0?^.f

in Topeka, twenty-two ttoousan^ acres of land to one colony. f£ olngwie founds wtslerttism

"Till you can't rest isg of the newspapers as lately discoveaed in Idaho. in California ten years Agfl.

It was old

A Liverpool fdtatn, to ascertain whether the fire in her stove Was out, poureQ

ffUQ

BOWder

doW.

theMnbers. The fire had

The Dutch colonists of BataVia are said to be disaffected and ready to be annexed either tor England or the United States. What S pity Mr. Sewara has left the State Department I

Hall, tbe Clerk, and Baker, the Sheriff, of Perry county, Arkansas, have both been recently arrested—tbe former for forging orders over the signatures of the Governor and Secretary of State, upon the Sheriff for U»e tfx money collected, jd|bejlatle|f|r^be^lemjn^ •.

Foreign papers state that a packet has been seized at Fume, containing 10,000 copies of a revolutionary proclamation of Kossuth. The patriots of Hungary and of the Slavic Provinces are invited to hold themselves in readiness, as he day of a general insurrection o»B Pot be f*r disa

San Francisco attributes tbe late defeat of tbe Republican party in California to the

question the Republicans support

The Democratic papers haV« much to say about Mr. Pendleton's view?. Frdn,, bis palatial look-out on the bights of Clifton that gentleman has several magnificent views—among tbe number one which must be painfully suggestive of his approaching political fate. W9 allude to th^^fW Pf Spies' Qr?9Ve ^metery. intimatedSbat the baggage of the Congressional Retrenchment Committee, on their recent trip to California, was not strictly orthodox: "Never before did we know that Congressmen ,ca|rirf/ their dunnage in wine cases, labeled "Ways and Means.', Too much attention to that kind

The Chicago

World's

Post

story

about the death-bed df if re. Sickles is all gush and gammon suppose I should tell you that it was invented by a Bohemian suppose I should tell you that Theresa Sickles is not dead at all? There are those who will tell you as much, and they ought to krto$. They say Mre. Sickles and her husband found that their life, af ter their re-union, was not a happy one^ and that rather than face the shame and mortification of a second dissolution tbey

It is a touching little anecdote, tbat which Sherqaan fcojd of General Rawlins, who, at the decoration oi the soldiers' graves at Arlington, last Sping, h6ard the exquisite requium beginning--

S ii no a a

ler

Travel•

Traveller,

called an idiot by

some to whom be spplieJ, -He, afterwards begged some in Providence and New Haven. But he^enerally met with rebuff*, and wi.3 considered by many as an imposter. His history about his sister was always very vague and disconnected. At last a young woman residing on the highway betw .n New Haven ani Bridgeport, and At whose house he *stopped for water, invit.d him inl and although she felt that he wt-s weak mental ly, yet treated him with great kindness. She had lost a brother in the war, and she reverseci 1 all who had been-there.— Her paren'a objtettd to keeping him, but she finally persuaded them to set bim at work upon the farm, where he could, under tbo superintendence of her fathftr, djo considerable work. Ho staytd there for more than a year. All this while this young lady wta trying to get a letter to his sitter, but could get'-no reply.

The chambers cf the de«d ye fly :'Weep'not ye dews, for theie no more Shall ever weep, shall oyer ijgh and remarked to Sherman ko«, if he should die, he would like to have it sung over him. Touching, also, tender and delicate was the tlioughtfulness of the mourning friend whoso literally fulfilled the dead,soldier's wish.

at Home.-*

A correspondent of tbe Boston

Travel

writes as follows of the native city of Shanghae: About two miles up the river, above the foreign settlement of Sbanghae, lies the native city, and 1 assure you, dear

tbe thought of describing it to

your readers, is quiet enough to disgust me. Such accumulation of abominations as exitt there is xjuite too muoh- for any correspcMt3 There are streets so narrow that as you walkthrough the center you can with your hands touch the walls on either side filth which constantly accumulates and is never removed pools of green water, fairly thick with garbage anA refus&pf^ll Sprjifl. «wb!eh fre never drained, and which would .acwimqitfe antiPthey

rcity Udiher

anftPthey city d^^fhetwailv T^mAfa^-andao keep them within bounds dogs and naked childrea so thick in the streets that you hardly dare bet your foot down, for fear you will hear a yelp or a scream, tbe dogs so craggy and mangy that you are tempted in ^comp s?ion to destroy tbe J»bc|otraipiifjjelbing were possible, chilaren-ae mln|rjAfaced and (Hrty, that you can but wish the seme fato for them. In short tbe native city .of Shanghae reeks with filth, it possesses ten times more colors than the far-famed .city of Cologne, in which somebody, Coleridge, believe it was, smelt "forty distinct,, and different

waymft&T*

tllajceyt(»

the paper milk At the mill 80a& tiiti? loving gfrls picked out a dozen or more letters and took them home unread in evening. This letter was one of the chl? seu ones, and was r^ad by a girl wjio had worked at house-keeping in a family of tee same nauie as the soldier mentioned in tho letter, and they had lost a soip ln the army* It made a great it&preSsWh' upon her, and she finally tent the? letter to the fomily. |f

FILL CHINESE

be a

.!&

ey to-day, and so you may have it for forty-nine dollars. If it be your first bargain with tbe native you will probaUjj4^v^ut if yoo bave had a little

give^you three d«!lup." He darts off disgust, eays he will certainly never come back shuts (he door after him, but opeQs if agMn to say that you can hatte U»«*rticle for forty-five dollars.—

You tay "no" —and now he begins to come down rapidly, until, at last, after many words and several pretended departures, he seUs you the article for, pro, batty,)?"*

dollar a.

You are Indignant, and boldly chargd said merchant with fraud and lying, He with a hearty laugh, acknowledges it,and seems to thittic it the best joke in the world. I, myself, bought a piece of amj ber, curiously carved into tbe form of one of the idols, Which, on examination, proved to de quite a

good

—Bostqn Advertiser.

luggage

will make their ways weaving ways and reduce their means to a fraction of nothingf jv,

mildly protests in

language following to-wit: "Why the agent of the Associated Press at Cincinnati should inflict upon tbe country a

resume

of Pendleton's speech, we really do not know. Perhaps it is because the country always didn't like that speech. When Mr. Pendleton shall have delivered it several scores of times more, tbe people will be more disgusting with it than at present, if that thing be possible.

The testimony of the witnesses before the Coroner's jury sitting upon the bodies of the Avondale victims seem to confirm the horrible suspicion that the calamity was the work of an incendiary. The fire in the mine was built at a distance of 150 feet frail) the bottom of the shaft, and the mine having been closed for nine months the limbers were damp and could not have been ignited from sparks. The Intimations first given out that it was tbe work of the Irish miners in revenge upon the Welsh, are now discredited, and it is believed tbat hostility |o jh'e proprietors was the incentive, to tha terrible crime. fL. l,

And when Abraham and the people beheld the wonderful cures which were produced by this drink. Abraham said, "My children must not suffer 5 for give me thy drink to drink, and I will give it a name."

And so Abraham drank, and so there was nothing like it, even in Sangamon county that it was bitter to the lips, but good for the stomach and because there were bitter tims* in fighting the masters of tbe plantations, it Bhall be lorevermore called PlantaMOH Bxttkrs

And the wonderful work which it has performed is witnessed at this day in evf ery town, parish, village and hamlet throughout till, the world.

And he said, "Let it be proclaimed throughout the length and breadth of the length anl breiadth of the land, from the valleys and mountain-tops, tbat all who suffer from fevers, dyspepsia, weakness, loss of appetite, nervous headache, and mental despondency., will find relief through the Plantation

Magnolia Watkb.—Superior to the best imported German jgologno, and sold at half the price. .. irf» an. 10-dwlw

Multcm

EASB

iiil

naman

ce off ,Th$country~ia ,the region about this W!?rved,y-10°-1 tbbuld nnok, W beii^^vwy unhealthy iotforaiop|g». During the winter months sun showed his 'acei^e in Stutngnae during th9 month ^r^^ruarrlf#!—aud during the sum tner ^aontmlhVsaine sun shines so fiercpan.4,.vqt^ such intense heat as to make 3sli|it|(ft exposure to his rajs danger ous to foreigners.

MBECflANTg.

Tee Chinese merchant in Shanghae is tbe complete epitome ol all that class, sharp and crafty in trade. In deceptions, in all manner of lying, and in tricks of every sort to get much money for articles of little value, be is a perfect master. He has no conscience and no sort of shame about bim. He will one day bring you some curio, which he assures you is of tbe very oldest and rarest to be touod in tbe market. Perhaps it is a vase—and for it he asks in consideration of its age, beauty, and rarity, tbn .piodest sum of fifty dollars. You offer bim three. He throws up bis bands in disgust, says "the reverend and hftoorabwgentleiiiati ij certain,lj inja8t,\intim*tes t^at he feels deeply offended' that you bbuid consider bim fcttBty of aufch piec& xrf aeea'aefij as to try to sell you for fifty dollars, an article worth only three and with an air of sadvess which almost brings the tears to *«o*-eyee, and causes you to be ashamed of yourself, he fans himself a little, says, "Well, I go off," ties up bis precious

but you will say, "No, "I will

A 1

The next day the same

honttit tradesman comet again with "one more of the same jort," and says to you tbat tfcenne lusaoMyw yesterday was bat gecond rate, «nd po hfl„ aold it to you for so small asum,bnt this one iseally the very best to lie had, and so f&f this be must have fifty-five dollars, andfhe won't really «ny less, aod if Jfou don't want to give so much say so at onee and 1st that be the end of it. After pecisely tbe same kind of haggling its the day before, you get this eurfo. for about three dollar#. Then a friend comes in who knows about the value of such things in China, anl he tells you that the two articles bought are "neither Old, nor rare, nor eompariiiVely beautiful,and thrt they probably cost your worthy merchant^ho stands by with afao* o( innocent satisfaction, about twenty-five cents spieod.-r

specimen—of North

Carolina J9»ln.

0i8tingul8hed

Arrivals.

On Saturday afternoon the bark Zingerella, Captain Shaw, arrived at Boston from Bissau, on the west coast of Africa! She brought five boa-constictors, and four large dog faced monkeys. The largest of the serpents is 28 feet long, is of imijaence girth and iweights nine hundred and odd pounds. On its arrival bad not eaten for six weeks. I" BW1 had consisted of twelve small cats„ *ada good sizeu dee, which it disposed of in the course of a night. On Saturday night, showing signs of hunger, a live cat was given to it, which U"n8ediiy crushed and swallowed. A second'live cai stilt romains in the cage. Tbe wretched animal eveicpfl extreme terror at the presence of its deadly foe. This is the .largest serpent ever brought to this country. It i* immensely powerfully as the effects of climate have hardly yet lesiened its vigor. The other sorpents range from 18 to 23 feet in length.

Parvo.—There is contain

ed in Morse's Pills tbe principle of health. We have many thousands of testimonials of their haying restored the siok to health which can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills and find them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative. They Should be Used in all cases ot Billiousness, Headaches, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c.— We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for the Ometa Almanac, read it carefully. JJae Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealers. fsep.dwjm

AND COMFOKTj rr-

THK BLESSING OF PERFECT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable a* PREFECT SIGHT, and PERFECT SIGHT can oolv be obtained by using PERFECT

SPECTACLES! Tbe difficnltrof Procuring which is -foi ,!i i."6 Knows. rtS

Messrs. LAZARUS A MORRIS,

Oecwlfsts and Optician^

fllABTFOKD, CQNN., MANUFACTURERS

of the celebrated

is*

Perfected Spectacles!

have, after jean of Kxpcrience, Experiment, anil thee'eotino of coatly machinery, been enabled to prodnoe that GRAND DE JIDEKATUM,

Perfect Spectacles I

feayebeen said with unlimited satisfaction to the wearers in l{aaaichn*etti, New York,

New Jersey, Rhode Island. fluuOBiaV-Penn.ylvania, Ponnecticut, Michigan, jii Illinois, New Hampshire,

•Vermont, Maine,

Britisp Prcvincte,

"*t°. it» i» durinj: t^e pajtnine jears. liiC89 Celebrated Peiftcled Spectacles never tire the eye. and last jnanj ^«ars without chang«!

(Ble!ln.

LAZA.RtJS'4 MORRIS have appointed

jr g. B. FKEEMAJr,f^ Dealer ih'sll kind I ofvAmer ican and Swis* Watches, Fine Jewelry, Diamond*. Solid Silver and Pitted ^raro, CiooM, Fancy Good*, 4c 4c.,

$1,000

DR. BICRAmS ,GOLDEN BALSAM IjTo. II cure Syphilis In it* primary and secondary kge*, such as old Ulcers, Dlcerat»d Sore Throat, re Xyet, Skin Kropllons and Soreness of the alp, eradicating diaeaie an-1 merenry tbor gh'y.

DR. RICHAVS GOLDEN BALSAM No. 2, Hi cure the third stsges of Syphilitic and mer. ireal Rheumatism, ate. And I defy tbots who pifcr from such diseases to obtain a radieal euro ithuttheaidof thi* medicine, which doe* not «vent the patient^ froA eating and drinking bat they like. Price of either No, 1 or 2, 95 per DttI«, of two bottle*, |9.

DR. R10HAD««0I.DCH ANTIDOTE. A *afe and Osteal «»re foi Gonorrhea, Gravel, ahd all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with fall directios*. Warranto! to fute. Price. S3 bottle.

RICHAU'3 GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR. A radical cure for General 'Debility in old or rang, imparting energy to tjoee who have led if* of sensuality, trice, f5 per bottle, or two

battles $9, FOn receipt of prioe, by mat!'or Erprees, those r*iaediMWlllbe*bIppel to anyplace. Prompt attention paid to all p6rre*pon«inu. None penuie witbout the na«M of Djr. ItlOHAITS GOL•N REMEDIES. D. B. RICHARDS, *ole rro'ietor, blown in Gjlass of bottles. Addre**,

0 W E N I WK GREAT VKTlKir

Dollar HQMseT

—AT—

158 State St.r Chicago,

Bfc&HCHOV

8. C. TH0IF80R CO.,

136 Federal St., Bftston.

Oor ORCAT WESTERN BBAN0H HOUSI haa been MibttiM for' ibe pirpon of giving oor Agent* tbe advantage of the largely r«dac«4 Ixprets charge*, anil that U|ey tc%j rewire their go:d la tbe Sbort$itpoe«ib tii«e.

W'BMOIRvht haw fceea aellag as Aimls for the Dellar Hum or the acst, wilt tad It to their advaalaget»4eal eirccOy wUll

$ur Chicago Branch!

TU» qnalitj of oM Gosda fall* «qual, and onr leraato Agent* ate aot e*celled bj anl

ifO«8iai£ hon»e io oar line of bailne**. AOEMTS WASTiD In e«ry town and Tin ago In the Weetora.Btates. t-

CKKTIFiCATEi giviog a tornpU'* deecription of aitiele* tbat will be j»oid for One Dollar each, will be s?l4 at tho rate of Ten Cent* each. -Ten f*» fl.lO 20, with commiraion, for f2.C0 30, with c»Bmii*iont for I3.M 60, and oomaisiioo for $6,00 100, with commlsaipn, for 10,0J.

Any per»on eending for a club of

Per a either Thirty, one of th» blowing ticloe 23 jrarila taheeting 1 pair Honey uomb QqU»s

three artlclM from KxchaDffo LU sc.

For a Clah Of 81«Ji one p»ir JUocbuter Qnilt* 48 yard* 8heetln« pair of Wool Blanket* W«|W«r»' fif Vriftl With 1000 pagM aod tC Jengratiag six artlch from Exchange Ll*t, &o.

For a Club ef one HMire*, 75 yard* Sheeting 10 article* from Exchange List, ito, Mr Send &ojiey in *11 mxiby BegUtare^ Letttr or fosumce Honey Older, •r 8KMD FOB CIBCTtAB8.,"Bd

M-fe take p'e«*ure in referring those Who bawnswr had ieaiingi yUh ua. io Ihs large.t Kxpiee* Oompany io the United Stat'*, the Am«i" Ciu Ueicbanw' Union Expies* Company, 94 to 98 Washington Sire t.Boalon, Mas«., and through them io thejr Agent* tfcrongbont the tonptry:

N. €. THOMPSOJi & CO„

158 State St.. Chicago, 111.,

p.'ieliiu «'{J 3i OB.

is«Federaiiti«et, fto»ioi,

wsb?.<p></p>Gen*:—

"*i»!iS.

Llppeueott &] Bake well's fwnl ffijfro'1 ,iW ban ftwol

Patent Ground,Jw' .v1 tktii'l'n flis: -. ant ...VJ* «ehtfjir5 f» }. In

•fii

fliTffillS.

tic I UiL A

:io

.» A'tf

They

add tone to the stomach, and brill'iand? to the mind, of which I, O people, am a living example." ^.„dwyljW

I'lMlrt

SAWS.

if'" baie

t'l .fi,. Jamestown, N. T. LirrHoont Buewili:—Wehave no treuble with your Sawa th«y don't ne»l to ba lined up with pa"1*1* *8. Pnt thei». an the Mandrel and they go'rlght aiong. onallty nnsnr-

Temper perfectly uniform' *OXr pasa.d, Baipectfnlly, CHao.^.. LIPPKKCOTI & BAKRWfLL, Hanuractnrersof Circular, Mulay, Mill Gang and Orosi-Cut Saw*. Chopping Axes, all (hkpea.—' Colbutn'* Potent Axe, Shovel*, Spade* and Mile' Patent Covered Scoop.

OIL YOUR SARNJiISS

Frank Killer's prepared Harae** Oil BiMklng, In new stjrie cans, neat andrc^nyen

,8n*'

Preserve Your Leather

KEEP TOVB FER DBT! Ffuk Miller's leatfc er Preservativeaa4 water rroeroil MacUir, thirty year* In market. Sold by retail and jobbing homes everywhere. FRANK MILLBB CO.,,18 ant) 20 Cedar St.y Kew York.

Aroinatic Yegeta^leSoaj

mmm

if or the Delicate Skla of Utiles aii OhlMrea. SOLD BT AIJU BBDWIS18.

Columbus Nursery E8TARU8HED I8SS.

Fruit Trets, Small Frruttt, OrnnmetUal Treei, Botes, Shrubs, Sx.

it M^SSKNCE OF IRK."—10 cents for 1-2 pint of -"'the mot* teautifal Black Ink in the world. It flow* freely, and

jpent.

i's

No. 161 Main street, SS*National Hotel building,?"S5! Sole Agent for Terre Bante, Ind.

C.WITTIG^OO.

cevnoD ©satf&rja tnVT

ttT a»6

Best kinds for the West. Large qaan

titj flne anortmeot bet quality prices reason able: satisf*ctlon guaranteed. Correspondence solicited, and prioesient on applicatiiQ.

R. G. HANFOKD, Columbus, Ohio

Agents! Read This! W

S Wilt PAT AGENTS A SALARY OF $50 p'et wetk a^ expenies, or allow a large com mission, to sell onr new and wcoderfnl inv™ tiens. Addre** Jf. ITauSBaAOo,,

MagshaU, Mich

CHE B. A, JPASNKSTOC&'S YKBM1FI16E.

npHI MAGIC COMB wi'l change any coloeed har or beard to a permanaoit B.'actor Rrown One Oomb sent by mail for (1: For salo by Mor: chants snd Prnggists generally. Address,

Comb Co., Springfield,

will not ccrrode steel

Trade mark "Essence ot Iok." For sale Dy Stationers, Dragglsts, Werthanti. 8PE BBY A CO., Maaafactnrtrs, 699 Broadway, N. Y. City.

DOET'T SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUEBSMSDY KNOWN. Joka*

Tfgtfable eaafy Ague (are. Safe, Pernent ana effectual. So pleasant ot ery body will it.'Contaioe no potion. Sold everywhere Mado and sold by HOWELL JOHNTON, Bidfqrd, Ind: Sen, poet pal onMbeipt of price.

f|R. WHrrriRR, 617 9t. Charle* SU, St Louis, Mo., of TTnion-wi'lereautation, treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, impotency, the result of self-abuse. Send two stam[a 'ur seated pamphlet, 90pp. No matter who failed, state cato. Uonsullition free.

ffHlRTT rSABS' Iqnlesa la the Treatarart A ®r Ckmlc aai Hexaal Itlseasesi*-^ VAgsioto-

gical

CA8E of the fcltowing diseases, Medical Faculty have pronounced in'-

enrable, that DB. BICnAP'S (JOT,DEN RKMEDIES WILL NOT CURE,

Kiew

RBWABD FOR ANY

Vhichftha M*di

cf Marriagr.—The

oteapest book ever

pablifbed—containing nearly 800 pages, and ISO file plate* ana engraving* of tho anatomy «f the hdman organs in a" *tatt of health anil difoate, with a treatise on early errors, it* deplorable consequences npon the mind an'd 'body, With the anttiorVplan of treatment—the only rational and snecessful mode of cur*, aa ihoWtf by. a report of cases treated, A truthfal adviser to the married and tKose contembiatfng mafrltge who'entertain donbti of their p^yclou, ccfbdliioo. Sent free or postage •tamp* caoix Tbe author may be

DB O- B. RICHARDS,

No. 228 Yaric street. New York. Offloe boury 9m 9 A. to 91. M. Circulars sent—Oorrtp. indents answered. maylgUtew-wl

I-

saltad mpon any of tho

diseases npon which hi* book* trat, either personally or by mail, aud medicine* sent to any part of ftae world.'

LEATHER, HIDES kC.

.CA'l-

BuufEfT.

joma ». XKAWAV.-

A. BURNETT & .CO.,

1 1

ntiH*aa.fiut«nr

»n4 Dealer 1# .s? -J*

Leather, Hides. 011s» Shoe FlnA

logs, anil Carriers, fools,

l«4» fd« MAIN ST., TfRBR BADTK, INV.,

CASH (or Bldea, Tor*, Sheep Pelt* Mar Skina, Tallow, and Ijaaikar In tbe Bongb.

Consignments always Receive

•afSdfrtf..

oriT'—,«lf .rr

DEMrara

tui ti9w d"n»i.'£

lis

jrawvkl

Si It. a-

FOR THK'

•../

bk-

"»t

Twenty, oan

have a/ com minion one of the following 4rtich* IS yard* Sbtdtinp, 100 Pictare Photograph AI bum }lq.nartcr Honey Oomb Qnill Ladie*' Serge Button Boot*, or yonr choice of »timeroa« other articles for ibne Clnb named on cirS at ar,

.A -c

-A .aid

'IF

RBMAIISTDBR

RAN

LIGHT MIIJT9, b.i.ial

OPS if4

''7. sst ad s»

«'i Tt'

in. js .,-7

oi-

4joo

J«9ti9nq

lut -r* ..... ..

L.AW9B,

I?- Fstam sie in.'.o.-L*

ijj-'-»i*«-•»?

•tu. ,'Wf lid 'l-! 0"ilfi-'sfs f*J 1(3 .'k ,7

-«5*.

'iD

t, tan

v,/ Look Hatcx, Pa.

ABakewsll, Pitt*bnrgh, Pa.

We bate been naiag yonr make of Gang

Saw* tn onr Mill, and &ni them, In point of qnality. Ha per lor to any

hare ever used.—

Yours, Ac. BHAW, BLAFOH ABD CO.

GrLOVjiiS^, ?,aici Is

or,o i: i'rtJa ico Psisisna. df 1") "oiJjWdlf

.:.'ozo

-iwonjl oqod I

toe

IOS

iJrC «i J*"

MTC, ot ...

rrimmf qjifor It floa

AT EXACT COST

!"!»•f V"•««' UN ...

p. !1 "1

kdi'l

Patent Temper,

CaU and Examine

tbe truth of ov

f/iaiiaiqa bojf tj-intassoi) I'noe cj

cJ: wivfcra :|fe cA,

170 MAIN AT- DKLTINO BLC^OK.

--rd a a iuo nt

-i

OJ iJjIS. coiiar) r?

PALACE MUSIC.

1 tl oi

A N O S

«(3 'b~

'3 T.rttef

t+H

jjtminoa "in .noiiiio- !.- ,s 9B

Qrnvnr*b vriil'w. naarg

KNABE'S

01 nor

4wa

5Y i. oi/- ii {swx ir.ofi or!

SHEET' MITSIO, I iNSTEtrcr^roN bopes^

Andetery Varletyof

Small

aim,

How I made It ia six moatlis. Secret and sample mailed free.

A,J.Vullam,N. T.

Migic

Maw.

ASK yoar Dsftor or Dragglst for SWKKT aUIHIMK—it e^nals (bitter) Quinine. MTiI by F. HTEARKS, FA Bit A CO. Chemists, New York.

Masleal Instrumenta,

fi:l :I kivr Ji

Musjc^l Merdtiixuilse. ts b! ••r.i- yin ijo eihr ia

f.mi'i-. o'di •. ligA-." .ar.i/iai PIANOS FOB MBNT»

old Instrument* tak*a inaxchangaor part pay oa n*w ami. J. Pianof, Melodeons, and all kinds of aauilMr Kaaiaal laitrn^aentaYejpataldby

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

jSend Orders te

PALACE OP ICDSlCt,

[No. 48t OhloHtreet, (Oppo«tte*tbe Old- Oonrt Boa**,)

TKBKK.HAUTK.

jp gotjlitai

Jriii

irttt (t^(Jain!»

'to oonal!

«i

,H tifdl -ju ytiss la 0 baa A II pi n! q^3

jf(»oj

I tinigrl 7

etiJ .iq'j

1.1( »ii

•aMMMiiiHidUdiUM

Mit&iiBirr..:

IK'ijiilr, adiloM

1T| ii'w?1 .ra 9di ssm

i-id atiii

VoafiBb SHi-'iMla'

fiaa leshBSsd^i the'cortler •tueeto^vrbaraabalaTadw apeatag a ifairaal »*ah'

daHkte^afHWeSnirkc^

it K«. 7f Hall StFMt,

ts aaw raceitiag bin

A S O

i5flt

?,*

-il -h.

•.('

.i', V'V'

tVJ-'SAVJ

•i

titlil

orrn

odb *«ti*»

tef t-' -•'!. -a.-H

no.'i ,!

ik-rr

diuitfri Jr.

SHIER ST0€K!

-j.*.' .*

Ooaaistlng la p»ri,

ii tJ Si

eitria

A S S 1 E S "tg ..1

Basiae^Saits,

jJ "T-——- _**•

?i! '8ty oi 0T- ra^tl

mbttack (DloUiB««41lM8kiM,

A Beautital line of Colored —U 5«dl 80T8 •'aa

iinu

^ftSqci:3vs&

Jl" Ht". Ixl ui in.i i»r/'

•--•b

v.-e»e3-j(r a« jjnof on

isbstERrzy

ai im* iii- i4auttt

vlimu

b.'B .iistai

eiy

r-r a

mss

BeaTers,

I, aiiii'Caatiags,

,bxo'f' osijsiiX oi-L-le-J hir. o-

Qei()*•*• Wfakiag Olotklag mad* order ia latest ctyle and moil reliable^jnanny, at ibla price*, ai^e rw|g«at«d to ^amink hi* (tock bafore (arcbasiag.

I] NGtPTNATI LAW SCHOOL.

fh Mtrty-SeVeath aanloa of tha Cincinnati taw Sckool will conmsnoeon Vfedaeaday, OctokK: 0th IMA, aad coatlaai until the third Wed-

nr tn «uu«r SSMEB,#

lOADLY,

ofsaaOr

.•jj kit

,+.T£h?f

bat

ifiilatk

MUSICAL.

bon-.

odi JfldJ ncnit:no3 oifJ

iir

a 8 2 3 1 A I taoil

ProWMor of Legal Rtghls,

Troteaaor of Ccmmercial Law andlvidaccs.

mill

od! 't.i ev

Sqaity and'Dean of the Faculty

frol

niit

AST ed MB66

ANCLMAKBLB WORKS

kLTKK & KPPIHGH0ISKN.

-ei

.atala.

.ikimMia

BalMiaf Werk, Itallaa Marble aa4

Sdotoli Granite Monuments

Ib^SlWe |lrra HuteU,

aad

Oi—"—

Works and Stiopa on CHI1BBT St., btIfllk an* Vflil nf oar work we aefer toDemlng'* Vir'Aeebaewv and Saga's Blofck. M«2ropoUtaa Block. v«.( Baikia^s, "National Stat* Bank, ai* Postottce,

Iraeer'sand Deaing's MonaaMnta,

k(n

iitsi

wtf

a»"il .ninii boie.1-,'

ml erst.

ww I c&dw «s .tdvew.-

The ceie&rMe# rtteaitc^eieM^ and other welj-knoiwn sal.nUiUi Makara.

is.'

CABHABT fc lKCBHAR'S

Parlor and Church Organ* a*Mi Melodeoks,

.slilndl ioq| trU fii Janmnct

We kava lately rMaored fro** oar old wanr*cka,Sa.W Mtk IlHaoli Street to tka a bote on, where we are prepared to offer iM -sig irfeijaJg qorffiS e'riJ

jdspeoiai inducements

tin Oafcciif 3ft til *ti WZ'fd -a'

IsnfioiM TJK ,D6ij.{ai VUH'«1 -.uyr

IMttNIANCE.

WHOSTSUML

LIFE INSDSAHCE COMPANI OF THE WORLD

•i-.'j

a «*w tfvi{

-ad

Ww ni

FOB—

"{iffn H" nsilif-r' "CONSISTING OF V.' f-iui .t: •.!« "-1 ,• .anob ad 6) 'iiq 'A

h"Kjr*

V,!

,1 .1

I IliWr w-Git

Mixed andr Atifiitlti 90^

fancy

W 1

to., 40,

frfDIANApOLIS.

jflsis odi hn# eidj gi

^TrtTl- 6^oxehin(mj]jdfcnHf& |AMMI!L8BBB« 3 *uo^11 Tkiils OAIU «srfsr aoiiv-' rji got-' •,1- I"

CI7BiriT|JllE CO.,

fii oAT~~Zi. iiq«8_, (StJim.SUi WMltAtvl** ITIiW,'

a a a oi aiiii MM»MAXA*OM

htllftfrti :r$i

PABLOB SUITS

I wen ami1* IV •«"»].wl .rt-jO—-C ,s.nb-i In!ul woods, aad saTored Is Terry, an, Halt

doth, Dastatk Jr PlAk.

aifJ v*i Lea pit «.il icil

Siiiter

•Wrti Jutfs »»i nj- utijs it

oiled walnnt, aA, ehe*tnnt, Oak, teabogaay •inionq &>v

-an ii tq#}» iiiiLfii grfj -'Apt o) yrtflj,

(Jme 4*d W«od 8«at Chairs,

il I

,'8bFA^ AND Lounaxs

Sr.i '...sr^ 'Cf IHTK -1,0

i.I

TABLES of

ol mttil• S3-. Lvvni WIS aa) plaia "jfc*

%•}%'.• 4^

N A I O N A

LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Sd IK.

•eU -It

United States of ^m^rica

•, V-i V, WM'ilO

"i ..

ciinisi* ij amuurn«r csiiauu-'.»

I ii

V&M

"io sJitO

CASH OiPITAL. :«ft000(M

BRANCH OFFICE, PHIIADELPHIA OUWi H# ,::i •menst v. CLABKNOB H. CLABK, Pbilade phla, Pretideatv JAY OOOKI, Ohatmaa finance ana btnllte

OoMitttaa.

jj'i tiOi

HBNBY D. OOOKI, Waskiagton, Ytca-Prtaldent. BKIBSOH W. PICT, PhiladslphU, Secretary aad Aot nary. FRANCIS G. SMITH, M. D., PhlUdelp'bfa, Med loil Director.

Thla Oompany issneci ln""^fi»''r|frtr%'E4B a

19,250,000.00"

The Aaaaal Prtalaaa apon which ataoaat to

QYIR l750,Qap.,Qp, 'it,

B„THE

*x-

aapUwSm

INSURANCE COMPANY, of the United States

America, affords unequaled security to its Policy holders and combines all the advantages offered by other Companies, with several, peculiar to itself. Its wonderful sue* cess proves it to be the most popular Life Insurance Compsn3T in the WOrld, with the Publie, as well os with Agents.

"...i

1 fT

7,QX0 fOLiICIES^^

.ft'.iUi!' I. «.s-" INSURING OYSB

Sttfj

NATIONAL LIFE

10%

mi*

ma '37l

Applications for Insurance iHi* or for Agencies can be made 1 to the Company direct, or te anX of the following :T«oe«is^»i'

imW. IUJH *M, sib

OJSOfSSATJ, QB1Q,

General Agent* for Ohio aad Ooptral ml Sou til •i'i* an» Indiana.

Qen'l Sap't,

aiwinT 1'of- *4S '4"f!

b»sav,1m

M* a?

Biaiig Room Setts l'1 vsil Mull 'f r.a^f '-,«f|iff(i* f5 iiidtd. oiiw Jtft lit Osi"lS odj Ju'..bioj| YB(j wir •. v.. Ia all wooda. ,-p^ o'i tnotli

kind,

every

-feawo

"•vi tab-oi

,W'r-T

Mt)e A JPier Gl«#se*, in 4 a -fijlJ I eis-L' .-.ii1 a..:f. iL '.1 1&

Io \roii 9&if vmtiQd -ttno

.?»• "*T'

a TTn- j.. Irfra

FUBNlTirBE

].".$•

•lv» a* a oaJk

•'Si?

lit 'i

0.1 ffwrttfagla^

I .'at! ,li'm i:

Jf ...

A-,

H. J. KEELEIi,

Mdwly Agent for Terra Haste, IdJ,

TerreIla^te, leaya l^iopa btlaa ltK3aata Maltoon, arrive 1:47 n. am 1 :U

Tolono, Champaign, Otal^go, Oen raiiar Oairo, Peas, Droatar, Alton, St. Lonli,

H49

*la. North

Mo. B. B. leave Pacit* B.B. Macon, antra I Jtfferson City,*

}li

maySl

'irtHT

JSBBL

nO C«w

RAILROADS.

bstessitteii xiB-vfiii SxrO

)Ll§48T.L0l|81LK.

SUMMER, ABRjjNpEjfJSXy.

Ckmdented Time $ehtd*4e,,i£jy 186^

La?

99b

orf}

BETwaia todimd sfrf (lit* tutus

Terre JEfaute and tM Oftte* tfnq To%pn» Weqt*.,

4a twf \rfiasa9d a

Dally Ivcry Day except Snndays.

}10

Westward. Night ex. fast ex. Nifhtax.

pin l!ft» n'

i-.o

1:U6 p» 1:95 p«a (j:IOpm 6:44 8:00 a in lU:S0«m Mlpbi tiWpti 4:00 pm S:oO am 2:00 a ni 3:39 a at ll:00 an 9:08 pat 5:80 a as 6:50 6:50 6:3S am 2:18 6:05 ai t:16 a at -fcOO^ nf 7 60 pnt

»w

»:80a1® 4:30 pi «:l6a«i §Mp-tk'-

KUIM City, iMTenworth Laurence,

*yah #:15a*i

tMpaltttea 6)30 a as-

a.14 ll:8t

3:16 a ai

in 8:00 11:00a' hi

Accoamodation train learc* TerreHanteiaily, exoeptSnaday, at :S5p a, arrival at Mat toon 7:36 •, Teloaa 1:23 a in aad Chicago StOO a m. Piltce Sleeplog Otn do all

Nfgfet Trains.

Baggage Cheeked Ttfrtfugb. 3.

D.Hi^KIKtt, jm.

0 IO'

11.46a tlWaa 19:18 am 10:36 a a 10:36 am 10:36 am

SMpm

O# IS 0Q 1 'u6 a W

Tcpeka, St. Jt *eph, Omaha, 7.U0a.m 3:30 ff 7:tlam

eAMSMtt/

jR9 Geal Pas.r Aft,

versal rora ^foraala by John T. Henry, JJo8 Callei

i»«I I'.

,.-.r

twl I .*. -ISI: IR I: OVJ»I ..FR-H.FI

WlM»wasUagMa«t.,ladlaaa»Mlb

A. Foot'*

LINK:

Ttm

pMflfUdi.

^r^r' -i-'jlt-

jOl

'VSi

^UNIVERSAL RUSSIAN

i'-TJH

HEAXJNG SAIIYE:: TSii* valaable reatd'y ha* infected Kin timer ah l«

Sfd

for

ttnlfa great,|»pnt».

tiott. Tha diacovetar of this Salve ha* applied It With eminent snooe** in thousand* or cast* dnrlag the Orimarn War, and has cured danieron. wonnd*, in many ea*ei eon*ld«r«d mortal. •r I. Bsao ia the sole pee*e**or of the vainnfr. ahleieoret of making thb Salve from hi* tape* rlente In n*iag It la fiaropo and tbeaaeoeee »tteading Ua applioatloa there, ha baa been indactd tolntrodaoe it iato tbe United State*:

)tr

'RUUiyBrsui: .' iThasf who weitnda, bralaca, saia ot all «r, •"». fflpaa, Scratch^, Mos^it'o

Bittan Joint*. Sore tip*, Ohilljtains,

Ohlldraa Bconntlo Uoaptaiaw Head and I areap.adUfo.Hfd. It kaa proved of greal advaatage to ladies, aad i* peculiarly adopted, tor gathered breaat*, eore lags, *c., through con-mr,t^

ii.*

ftnement, aad other caaske. ItacU like magic ia removing Boil*, Pimple*, I aad Oitasiou DTaeasee, aid ha* been snccesefnUy wad ftir ^ora^f aalon* aad-«ora Throat,-, bj applyieg externally every evening brfore going to bed. .' jj

m: fhui

leg* Place Jtt'jrSdly

.COAL.

Tuate-mt-

BOfWtiliudl^O.

.-.T

gUtOilV4.N GOUKfr OOA%.^

Uvaa Oonnty Ooall whioh elmim^i ejoal|j

Itvar to order at Uf, or, made avraagementa to ail •11 intormatioa in regard to tbe baalaeae.

3l)

•*, *.«~*fyaot* Blp

Store, with wboa Ml order*, anar ^ve

•fen.

J. A. MOBQAN.

W 1

rraSaatat w«l ra*etva prompt atma. iw