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

DAILY EGRESS

TBRBK HAUXB'

JIM

B»turd»y Morulas, Sept* 15tb,18e&.

?o*«g* Immigration

^Thete will be meeting of Irish Societi« *nd wprMenUtfve Irish American• h^ia in St. Louis on the 6tb of next month, the object being to 4evwe wiyi and means of encourging immigran|s from Ireland to (fettle In the Great Wert. The practice of agricultural immigrant* in making the large cities on the seaboard their homes, has long been deplored by the thoughtful aa fraught with great evil, and the leaders in this movement, we anderstand, desire to axerciae their influence to prevent it in the future. The matter of holding a meeting in this city for the election of delegate's to the St-

Louis Convention is under comidera tion. A_L

ZSSSSSSSSSSSS^^s

The Indiana and Illinois Central Bailrotd. One of the officers of the Indiana and Illinois Central Kailroad appears to have bean more communicative in Indianapolis than any of them were in this city.-*-H« inform* the editor of the Indianapolis

Journal

that at the secret meeting held

at the Terre Haute House on Wednesday he of so he ad a ber of capitalists from the East, with whom thev entered into a contract for the build ing of the entire line between Indianapo lis and Decatur, Illinois. Tho terms of the contract are reported to be very favor ablo to the company. All the rights, franchises, lands and stock are turned over to the Eastern men, who are entirely reiponsible, and they enter into an agreement to build, equip and operate the road "—the only desiro of the Directors being to secure the railway in the interests of the people living along the route. The builders bind themselves to commence work on the road within sixty days after the contract shall have been ratified, and to complete tho entire lino within twoyears from the date of the day upon which tho ground is broken. The only element lacking to complete the contract is the bonus, which is agreed upon at seven hundred thousand dollars. Of this amount the counties of Illinois have already pledged their proportion, and the Directors are allowed sixty days in which to ..secure the necessary donations from the ^counties in Indiana/ This, Ihq

Journal

says, they will immediately sat about to do, and failing, the: enterprise, will be finally abandoned

Our report of the- meeting, published last Thursday morning, contained the most material facts, but was deficient in minor details, all of which are matters of special interest this locality.

The

Press

mentions the fact that Penn

sylvania sixes, notwithstanding a heavy war debt added to the burden left by a dozen Democratic Administrations, are above par. Delaware sixes are hawked about by country brokers and offered at 93 per cent, of their par value, or letsDelaware and Pennsylvania adjoin but one enjoys a Democratic, the other a Re* publican government. v.

A Virginia paper, asserts that Virginia's old men of departed days must realize that their power is gone and that the Old Dominion has committed her desti* nies to the hands of her young sons, who are able to do battle with the greatest that can be brought against them aye,, and overcome them in the fight. There is a bold martial ring in this, but as there is at present no army in Virginia, nor the faintest prospect of one, against whom are the dashing young cavaliers to turn their arms The bold writer neglects to say but as his juvenile warriors are probj ably anxious fcr a fight, it would be well to seed the editor of

El Cronista

amon^

them. He, with bis office and flotillas would, perhaps, be fair game for the irrepressible adolescents who carry on their swords' points the destinies of the Mother of Presidents.

Gkn. Hazkk, who arrived in St. Louis recently from the Headquarters of the Department of Southern Arkansas, testifies to the beneficial results of President Grant's Indian policy. Tho Quaker agents have a little more difficulty ia ap proaching the savages in consequence of the unattractiveness otj their dress, than did the former agents, who so often severely taught them that all is not gold that glitters, but the. real interest they take in their physical and ?pfrHual welfare soon does away with all unfavorable first impressions. The Drab Coat policyi thus far, has vindicated the wisdom of its adoption. It certainly is better to civilize the Indians than kill them at the cost of a million dollars a head.

The tournament, most ridiculous relic of the days of chivalry, atill feebly survives in the Southern States, although a Northern innovation, the County Fair is fast crowding it out. A tournament after tho good old fashion was held in Lincoln county, Mo., a few days since, and is described by a correspondent of tho St. Louis

Democrat.

Thero was the custom

ary display of men arrayed in fantastic habiliments, supposed to represent the garments and armor of the middle ages, and answering to tho names of the '•Black Knight," "Disinherited Knight, and "Knight of the Sunny

vSouth."—

These knightly gallants mounted their plow-horses and rode at a clum. sy trot over a staked course, endeavoring to poke off iron rings with long poles. Tho "Knights of tho Sunny South" was among iho successful pokers, and it fell to his lot to crown one of the fair maidens present with a wreath, and to deliver to her a courtly speech. The damsel entered, leaning on the arm of her attendant and knelt beforo the assem bled "Knights." The champion of the "Sunny South" carefully placed the wreath on her fair brow, arranged her sunny locks so as to keep it from slipping off, and then drew back and delivered himself of this elcquent oration: If it hurts, boiler 1"

Alas I for the chnvalry of the "Sunny Southl'

Mb. Packer says, if elected Governor of Pennsylvania, he will apply to the management of public affairb the taffie principles that ieJjas always applied to the management of his.private affairs. Beloving that he will do just that the people Will |irtidtjntly decline to 6\fp him.

Somb idea of the cotton crop of the South may be formed from the fact that in one parish of Louisiana, that of Tensai, ~flfteen hundred cotton pickers are wanted, and if this whole number, or greater portion thereof can be ob.ained, the parish In* qeeAion will yield 20,000 bales. Another parish in the same State offers high wages for men to gather the abundant rice crops and so throughout most of the South, there Is felt a want of hands to gather in the crops from the broad extent of land under cultivation.

Fiee labor is makihg the wisdom will follow in due time, ^e

South wealthy

tebbible boilkb explosion

Tbe Fate of a Locmotive Engineer and His Fireman, From the Jackson (Miss.) Tribune, 18tS

One of the most terrific ex-plosions that has ever been known in the ®D?al9 steam occurred on ihelMus.ss.ppi Oentral railroad, about fourteen miles south of this citv on Thursday morning last.

On that morning the engine Holmes, McMahen engineer, left Jackson wip a freight train consisting of fourteen or fifteen heavy loaded care, and all went well until a point was reached about five miles south of Medon, when the -oiler suddently exploded with a fearful crash shaking the ground for five miles around and ronding in fragments the entire engine. The smoke-stack, bell and dome were no where to be found a few moments after the collapse, though the woods and fields were diligently searched, but sub. sequently the stack was discovered in the very top of a tall oak tree, several hundred feet from the scene of disaster. .Tfie bell and dome have not yet,and in probability never will be found. The bell being small and heavy, must have been hurled through the air with the velocity of a cannon ball.

Mr. McMshon, the engineer, was blown, it is said, fifty feet into the air, and landed full one hundred feet from tho track. "When taken up he was dis covered to be mortally wounded. He was horribly multilated, the flesh being almost, literally speaking, stripped from one arm and side, while his whole body was fearfully scalded. He survived the catastrophe until evening, when death put an end to bis sufferings.

The fireman was stooping down at the moment of the explosion, and consequently escaped the terrible fate of his superior. He was badly scalded, however, and will probably lose the sight of both his eye?,

The Holmes was an old engine, and it is said that her boiler was very thin, and incapable of bearing a gauge of steam! -such as would be required to move heavy freight train but the immediate cause of the explosion, it is believed, was in the steam indicator failing to work properly—showing an insufficient amount of steam, whereas there was a superabundance.

The fact that by this collapse ifiore than six loaded cars were thrown from the track, and the engine sunk into the gronnd several feet, will give a faint idea! of the force with which the boiler exploded. Not a fragment of the vast iron work larger than a person's hand cal be found at the scene of the wreck. (Notb ing that we have over beard of can e^ this last awful demonstration of the paw er of the demon steam.

Mr. McMahon was anew engineer on this road, though ha has served in the game capacity on other roads. He was from Cedar Bapids, Iowa, where his rela tives reside. The bodj was placed by the Company iu a handsome coffin and forwarded to his friends, free of all charges —5—5——-55-5

iU)

A MORMON IIA BE

Anna Dickinson Describes Her Inside View.

In Salt Lake City I went to the house of a Mormon elder. I was told before hand that he had two wives, and that they had lived together for fifteen years and were perfectly happy and contented —tbey lived together in their house and were perfectly contented with their lot, and wouldn't change it if they could Was not a man. I did not believe a word of it, and so I went to see for myself, went into their house, and it was a mag nificent one. Here in San Francisco it would be a fine house, and there in Salt Lake it was a splendid one. Magnificent furniture, fine rooms, fine gardens, and numerous servants. I and my friends eat down in the parlor and in came one of this man's wives. She was a fine, good looking, healthy Englishwoman, who could not speak ten words of grammatic al English to save ber life. I talked freely to her. There was no hindrance to that. I asked her how long she had been married. Seventeen years." "Married here?" "Ni." Married in England?" "No." "Where were you mar ried then?" "In St. Joseph."

Her husband began to fidget, and cont her out to get a piece of gold or quartz, or something of that kind. I understood it all. She came back and couldn't find it, of course. 1 knew that. I tried to commence where we had broaken off and her husband immediately wanted something on the top of a house. When she got back again, I tried to commence again where we bad left off, and be broke in, "Miss Dickinson came to eat strawberries and cream now, Maria, go and see if they are ready," I understand it all. Yes, every word of it. By and by in came another sad looking, but handsome woman. I looked at ber said I at once, "Madam, you are tbe second wife,''and so it turned out. She, also, was an English*woman, and tbe two of them were the handsomest women I saw at Salt Lske. But she appeared sad and worn. There wa^ no joyous happiness of married life about her.

There was a piano in tbe room, and in came the little girl of the house, and at once the father said something about music, and was evidently very proud of his daughter's capabilities in that line. So I asked her to play, and she did, and made a horrid din and under coveir of the noise and din, I had my conversation with tbe wife. She bad not understood their doctrine. I asked her: "Did you know when vou married your husband that he could, if he would, marry another woman?" "No." '•Did ho not tell you so at the time "No, he did not." Our missionaries and preachers, when they go out never preach that." "So you knew nothing of it?" "Nothing at all." "But when you came here and found it was so, were you not greatly disappointed and chagrined?" "No.Iwasnot I was sure my husband would never marry again." "But he did," said 1. "Yes," she answered, and a sad, borrowed look came over ber countenance, "yes, only a year after, he married again." "And do you like that? do you liko him to have more wives than one?"

uOb,

yes, I doJ I wish he had six or

seven." I saw through it all ia a moment. I understand the state of that woman's mind at once. But I was not surprised. I looked blank, and I went back on the old tack. I commenced and questioned

her about her English life, and I painted the picture of the little cottage at home and the courtship,.and last matmge to One whole-souled, honest husband and bow they would lira together, and mw -the would wait at tht|loot tf thair hoM knd watch for his coining icthe evening and I asked her if she could not be happy there. And she pat her handsome band to bet fade, and bowed her head and cried, "Oh, my God, couldn't II", And then it was plain—it waaa^sy toaea bow that woman really thought and felt-

'fyri.f-rr

Dean Richmond is being monumentalized. •Eugenie wears $4,000 in the shape of gloves.

The Sultan has 300 horses and Greeley

Three hundred counterfeiters hospitable house in New York. Dickeiu'aon is at Oregon, and Diekin son ia on her way home.

find

George Eliot iB probably dying. Bay- %£& Taylor sayV#he isn't a poet.

Young Raymond begins work on New York

Tones

the

next Monday.

the

Walter Brown says he will beat H'englisbman, spite of bij foul play. Joe Jefferson Winkled $27,000 worth in New York during his last Engagement

The Horstjtcaiii army is to be armed with Colt's revolvers. Euoch Arden is going to turn up inconveniently once more in the shape of another dramatization.

A $25,000 diamond dulled the brilliancy of a New York simpleton at a recent publie ball. fr*

Irene Worrell is traveling with her sis ters again. That little breeze has blown over, and it's as Irene as possible now.

State ©dnitafelB, MSfri s^fidStK coiriplaiti" tbat»

5Uie

papers

have libelled hiu». Parepa is being made much of by the New York papers. We have always thought some of her out West.

Tilton has got up an opposition to the "Song of the sJhirt." Be calls it "Saneturn aanctoruii), or an Editor's drawers."

Patti is so popular in New York that there are no end of divorces for incom-Patti-bility of disposition.

Bussia is tolerably well civilized after all. She has policeman, and they arrest men for not standing drinks.

By authority of Bev. Or B, Frothing, bam we have no hesitation in affirming that St. Paul was "a natural born .aristocrat."

Bio Janeiro has juit received a great Blow to its commercial prosperity in the person of the American Ministev to Bra* zil

'ionrvfTsrj

Dr. Hfehn is one of the big guns of female suffrage in New York. He probably is Hoehnpecked, and hence his craven conduct.

Y£ A

Paris is wild over a young

Americdine

named Florence Chusetts, who is said to be worth $4,000,000. She is probably a daughter of Massa Ohuseetli.

Lydia Thompson- has given $1,000 to the Avondale fund. Long may she live under her own fig tree, and adorn herself with its foliaceous productions I

The grandson of the illustrious Andreas Hofer is dead. All that he ever did was to discover that Hofer rhymed With' loafer, and to act upon the suggestion.

Stocktoo, Cal., is well named, having taken $300,000 of stock in the California and Oregon railroad, which is to }e commenced at once.

There are 43,000 persons employed in the British civil service, and yet men can be found who assert that the representative Britop is rude.

Opium is grown on farms in China which should be sown with wheat and corn. This going against the gram of the Chinese very cerealously.'

The Concord of the elements must be Concord, N. H. There has been no elemental discord there in the shape of thunder and lightning since last year.

New York papers are well supplied with Cuban correspondents. One of them had so many in its office that a separate room bad to be secured for them.

A Boston chemist wants "ihe gentleman who left his stomach for analysis" to call and take it away. What queer fellows those Bostonians arel

Pugilistic item—The coming campaign between the Bully Boy and the People will be fought in strict accordance with •the rules of the lting.

The

Revolutionary Correspondence,

tied or more thoroughly mettled bone I never had there before. However, with all his faults, he bad one redeeming trait —be did not kick. But With every other vioe he seamed to be fathiliar. If I »ttMipted to put my band on his head, he -would away and snort. I Could hardly •nterthe stable without his threshing about violently, Tbe grata man came, but he got so thoroughly frightened that it if as weeks before I could induce bim to conaeagain.

From tbe day he entered my stable until the present, I have nev^sr struck bin a blow. I never, under any circumstances, strike a bora* in the stable. Kindness will accomplish What whipping has failed to do. I thought I bad a winter's job before me but the first thing I wished to do was to win his confidence, to teach bim to love me, which I feel I have effectually done. I began by giving bin apples and potatoes, which I always taught him to eat from my hand, and at the same time patted his neck and bead. In this way I made rapid strides in gaining his confidence. What I dreaded most was to harness him. Those ominous words, "A valuable horse to one who knows bow to handle him," were continually running in my mind. Was I the man? Harnessed he must be, for every day'B delay was making the matter more diffi cult and dangerous. I procured the help of two good men, and began. I admit that my nerves were a little shaky, Yet my confidence in managing a horse had not all died out. After some trouble we got him fairly'in the shafts, and I found myself seated behind him, ready for a start. But it was no go. I aeon learned that there was no danger ot his runm ngnot a bit of itl He threw himself back in his harness, and evidently expected "scrape." But in this be was disappointed. I could sit as long as he could stand and 1 waited, said nothing, but waited until be got tired of waiting, and started of his own accord, when I drove biro, I could handle him with perfect ease. The next day I tried him again with the same performance, followed by tbe same result, and from that day to the present, he has never refused to start when 1 asked him, or in any way behav ed improperly. It is the fire and spirit that add value to the steed, when brought under proper suljection to the master.

London, edited by Karl Blind, charges Eugenie with being guilty of pre-natal infanticide. This may be a blind thrust, but it is a very foul one.

The night trains through Pella, Iowa, now go screeching the whole length of the town, to make the citizens sick of a law which requires whistling at crossings. Some other prorPeJJa than steam is wanted in that town..

They are going to do away with millers by making bread without grinding -the wheat. And with them we must lose our long-cherished conundrum about the miller and his white bat. Thus rapacious is human progress.

Carleton enters himself as follows for the "long jump championship £f were a young man measuring off tape and ribbon, or selling stays and ribbons to simperiog|young ladies in a city store, I would give such a jump over the counter that mv feet would touch ground in the center of a great prairie 1

A frightful case of the immolation of a human being in one of those Spanish bull fights patronized by the Crown has occurred at Juraz, in the (Jard. On Sunday last one of the bulls tossed a man, killed bim in an instant, and ran about the cirr cus with his entrails twisted about the horns. Nobody thought of stopping the performance, which went on for three hours afterward,

A Spoiled Horse.

This was my last purchase. Lito in tho autumn the following advertisement led me to |t: "For sale, a valuable horse, to one who knows how to handle him."— Prompted partly by curiosity, and partly because my stable had become vacated: I carefully examined the horse offered for sale- He bad not been harnessed for over five weeks, and, what was worse, they did not dare to harness him. If I bought I must take my chances it was a ''run for luck." Notwithstanding all bis faults, I somehow liked him from the first yet no one of tho many who had dalled to see him seemed disposed to buy. Although the stabler warned me not to touch him, my check for one hundred and sixty-two dollars and a half settled the matter, and led my purchase home. I led him, for did not care to back him until I had made his acquaintance. My walk home gave me time for reflection, for though my eyes and my hands were kept bipy in looking out for my bone, my thought* were busier than either. A jump and a snort from my praacing steed would recall my wandering thought and cause me to!be more on my guard lest the stable keeper's warning should prove true before I reached home. But at last pay p^re^aa was safely in

Dan and myself have become the best of friends. He Is disposed to do anything I ask bim, and I never strike bim a blow, I talk to him if he is frightened. A kind word from me assures him, and he takes courage.

He can "make his mile" in three min utes. or twelve miles an hour, has fine style and action, and is as good and cleV' er an animal in tbe stable or hsrness as I could wish. My boy of twelve can handle him with perfect safety. It was not the whip that made him what he is, but the law of kndness, which always works best on man or beast. By it 1 have a good and valuable horse, and I think he has a master who "knows how to handle him."—

Our Dumb Animals.

Mttltth ih Pabvo.—There is contain ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health We have many thousands of testimonials of their having restored the sick to health which can be seen at our office. ITse Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills and And them not only a curative of disease but also a preventative. They should be used in-all cases of Billiousness, Headaches Ltver 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. Use Morse's Pills.— Sold by dealers. [sep.dwlm

Extract from a letter from Santa Croix.

JJASE

stable. A higher metr

We hai wandered for

many hours through tangled forests of Tropical shrubs and trees, some of them emitting a most delicious anl invigorating odor, when we suddenly came upon a large and well cultivated plantation, in* the center of which were several build, nigs. Entering these we found them to be the "press houses, stills, &c., where the sugar cane is crushed fpr the manu facture of St. Croix Bum. Over 100 Coolies were at work, and the smell from the fermenting vats was very exhilarating and pleasant. We wereshown through the entire establishment, and learned that all the Bum here produced was shipped to 3£eesr?. P. H. Drake"&Co., New York, to be made into their celebrated Plantation- Bitters. ^?be pepuliar good effects of this I£um—which is the purest and best in the world—are well known. JJot a single case of Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Consumption, or any such disease can be found on tb^s Island (except of invalids come here for their health, and tbey are almost always cured). Combined with Calisaya Bark, Cascarilla and other important ingredients, this Rum becomes Plantation Bitters and sureily no $ner Tonic and general Family Remedy w« ,eppr seen. The combina' tion of these Bitters w^s £rst discovered here many years ago acd all the Natives swear by Plantation Bittbrs, and say "there is nothing like it." Judging by tbe robust health of tho witnesses, am certain their testimony, is true.

R. S. T.

Magnolia Watkb.—Suporior to the best imported Qerman Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

AND COMFOKT.

THK BLESSING OF PBBJ?£CT SIGHT. There is nothing so valuable as PERFECT SIOST, and PERFECT SIGHT can only be obtained by nslng PERFKCT

SPECTACLES! The dlfflonltyor Procuring which is Will

Known.

Messrs. LAZARUS & MORBIS,

Occuli«t9 and Optician^

HABTFOKD, COSN., AHPFACTPRKBS of the celebrated

Perfected Spectacles!

have, after oars of Experience, Experiment, and the e'ectioa of costly machinery, been enabled to prodnoe that GRAND DEdiDEUATOM,

Perfect Spcptnples J'

which hare been s)ld with nalimited satisfaction to the wearers in Massachusetts, New York,

New Jersey, Bhode Island, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Michigan,

Illinoij, New Hampshire,

Vermont, Maine. and tfce British Provinces, during the past nine years. These Oolabrated Perfected Spectacles never tire the eye. and last many years without change!

Messrs, LAZARUS* MORRIS have appointed 8. R., JPREEMAW, Dealor in all kinds of American and Swiss Watch* es. Fine Jewelry, Diamonds, Solid Silver and Plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, He Ac.,

Jjo. 161 Main street, National Hotel bnllding%

all Sole Agent for Terre Hante, Ipd.

JJOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. XKoram's Orncs, Evaxstiue,TixiiHavtb*CniciooBailwat.

Tnti Hautx,Im., Aug, 9th, 1869.

gealrd Preposaki will be receives at ihe offloa until Saturday, September 11th, *869, tor farnlshlag materials ana constructing the Plk and Timber Foundations, and Mssonry of tha .Ball* vu Brides across tha Wabaah river at Clinton and at a point about three miles above Moatacoaa. Tne Company will choose between tha above points of loeatioa on or before the day of latttag, Plana and spsdiflcatioss »»y

p»

Tie company reaorves the right ef rrjsctjng I.W. whichare not -tUtegg^ BACON, lldl% Chief Xnglntar,

-j

"~6

DRY CQOft*.

fikltT HKtDQliAKTm

DRY-GOODS a'-W::

WARRBPOBKCO CI 5o rdvi}l un-E

New Goods Arriving Daily. Of

Just Received9 a full line of

tbe celebrated HORSE

SHOE BRAND Black Al-

pacca superior in width,

quality and lustre to any

made. ./.

New and handsome Dress

Goods just received.1' '"1"^

TBI

Beautiful line 'All Wool

'jlli'

Plaids just received,

500 pc Dress Goodf at 25 ct

usually sold at 35/ a* tn

FROM AUCTION.

A handsome line of Hand

made Jaconet Edgings and

Insertings* Real and Imi

tation I*ace Handkerchiefs,

Real and Imitation Lace wet' nit ••vTf* l.truji

Collars, Plain Linen and

Embroidered Chemisettes,

300 Fancy Collarettes ""4""-

Do not fail to look at the

above goods'. There are

Bargains.

WABRRN, H0BEI6 Ctt

SUCCESSORS TO

EDS ALL & CO.,

hsi

im. ,is

JOIVES A JOWE§.

Ea»t Side Pnblic Square, TKBRI UACTB. 1ND

Have a largeselection of first class

FOR PALL PLOWING f!. AND

€fJTT£|fO BOXES |S.OO to 9$0.00. B- KCHM'SI latest iatproved- •p 3^Tv-»—

GRAIN DRILL. v\ .-i3 It cannot choke'or breat tbe grain, the feedln_ being (tone by a serifs of jlange.t whetl ODIIl THE BOX that POLL thegralndown and YSBOB It into the tnbes, the qdaatity swn being pro, portioned the spew of th» Staged wheal*, which ep«4 is re^alated-by~a number of eog wheals Rrm.ng a ouoe, and perfeotly tinder oon troi of the driver who gadded by a very aissple andofflcleat Laod Xeaivro attached to (ha Uril" The cog.wneels are not loose and liable to be iosi bnt ara fastened to the Drill and the feed Is regulated without moving a «heeU ,'i

The Drill is Cheaper

thin any.ther. and will be sold on time to r»sponsibl* parties, oat extra Inddcei^nts are offered cash buyers. We have the bast

ONE HQRSE IRIL^

For siwiog Wheat iQ standing corn to be foand anywhere.

CAME

HIIXS—with

with vertical Boiler*.

horizontal Boilers,

CID^B ^LLS-rtkres sizes, three prices.

WIvery Brill, Oane Mill and Older M(U warrantad. Wa are prepared to fill orders for DBAIN, TILKandPlPKof any slas and In any quantity, an to furnish estlavates ot cost of dralalng land if data are given.

JONES

Ssl2#tf^'

JONBS.

ISSOLCJTION.

taea at this

tf i- ni r.hs

Tha firm of O. A. Vsrra A Oo.. is this day dis* aolved by mutual eoaasat, Mr. fera having sold tli lnta(*i therein to Mr. Pslpara, who is alone anthorixed to eolieet all the debts due the late firm aad to pay all demands against it.

O. A. rXBA.

O.J. PdPBBS.

NEW ADVCRTStkMCNTS.

all courn

N O W O E I

OTO

arrjftSw mot'i

168 State St., I? V'j 1- C-O'JJS 6r,K

S. C. THOMPSpiI Jt C^

36 JFSd^rml

•gnii.wl

Oar OBEAT WBRBBH BKA3TOB HOUSE has be«n established for the pnrposs of slvjng enr Agents the advantage of tl& preta charges,aad ttat ttay saayrrssaiv tkeir goods tat tbe shortest feasible tilM-a-PEIMm wka

Afcats for 1M BUItf tlie auaat, will MM tltkelrMfyil age to deal dirM^jr

Our Chicago Branclf! The qaality of oar Oo}) are foilr ir teriasto Agentsarp n«t eyoell«dly 'OKstble bonse In oar itne or trasiaeM. ewry towa a|i4 aCTPiPkftsJsscilftfcn toid for .Oaa Dollar each» of Ten Cents each. Ten

ttld d: i,

'jJUiioa in«

\U'

eqnal,aad

oar terias to Agents arp not «eall«a Cy any aasfohsible hoOee in oar Hne of bnsiaesa. AGENTS WAHIU} ia trtty towa m4 village In the Western States.. 0UIUW1IE1 giving: of articles that »iU bvsold willbe .oldmt Ihe rate of Ten CeaU each. for S1.10 20, with eonmirsloa, for (8.00 S9, with conmffiion, for S3.«8 Mtaai wrnwisstf,' fpr SO,00 100, with commission, forl&OO, ,.

Any person sending for a* club of TwentJVcaa have as commission one oftketolfcwlsg articles

Far a Club of Sixty, one pafr HaachesH# QaUcs 48 yarda Sheeting pair:of Wooi 9Iaak*i** Webatera' National Pictorial Dictioaary, with 1000 pages and tOO ecgrayingr six attlclts tr6ai Bxohange List, fto.

For aOlBb aCUM Bnidrci, yards absstim* 10 articles from Exohange liist,

&c. ..

Mr Send Honey in all cases ty fterftstewdTAtter orVostemce Money Order. 'SKND. FOR

We take pieasnre'tn referring those who have never had tfsauags feith aa ta Ihattagctt Express Oompauy in tha Aaltwl 8»t»a, the can Merchants Unloii Kxprfcs, Company,

Frank KlUar'a prepared Haiam Mf Blacking, in new styia cans aaat aad conven-

lent-

h*3 Jjmsoqtftr

moil

K8KP TOGBFlRpti:

•r PtcwrSuTeaid a# thirty |eara in mirnt. Bold

bing houses everywhere. FBANK alMlt CO., 18 and SO Osdar St., Haw

Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

F»r tbe Delicate Skli or Utiles ul Cfclli HOLD JOT Aid) DBCM1IITS.

Colombna: Nilr«ei^.'

ESTABLISHED IMIL

Fruit Tret I, Small Frrjitti. Ornnmmtal Trtn, Bom, Shrub), etc.

Best kinds forthe Weit. Iiatgs raatir

tity fine anon ment best quality prices rerfdn. able: satisfaction guaranteed^ Correspondancs solicited, and pHces sent on appUeatlin.

G. HANJOaD, vMutnbns, Ohio

will A«nrn a *aubi per weiktm ex^ienes, or allow aia missipu, to sell our new and wcodsrfni inv»htions. Address K. 1TAj}»r*aaCO.,

Xefhatt, Mtph.

How I iaa«ent*Sli MOitlU. Secret sample nailed bai. Ji,7la(lllMf.f.

rwiHK MA6I0 00MB will change any colored M-tiair or beard to a permanent BlackorBtown. One Oomb sent by mail for Si: For sale by Mor. chants snd IJrnggist!s »enerauyf Address. Magic

Comb Oo., Fpringfltld, Sfosti

ASK yonr Sartor or DraggM fn SWEET ftUIWMTB—it eqaals (bitter) Qnlnine. M'fd by

pent.

UTBABN8, TABB OO.

Chemists, New York^

6tM7«88BNCE OF IRK."—10 cents fsr 1-2 pint of JCthe mots beautifol'Black Xah lathe world. It flows freely, aad teitt

DOK'I SHAKE. THE SUREST AGUE BBM3DY KNOWN. John Bon's Tegctable Caady Ague cure. Safe, Per maneot ana effectual. So pleasant everybody will eal ft.'Oontains no poison. Sold everywnere Made and sold by UOWKLL & JOHNTON. Bedford, Jnd. Ssnt, poit pai oij receipt of price.

WkK. WHITTIRR, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation treats all venereal diseases also, seminal emissions, im* potency, Ac., the result of self-abuse. Send two stamp* for sealed pamphlet, 60pp. No matter who failed, state case. Consultation free.

THIRTY IKABS' Kiperieace la tkeTrMtaeal I or chroalc aai Hexui Diseaaea.-a PkfMo-

aical View of

Jfarriayr.—The cbMpMt book

published—containing nearly 800 pages, and 130 Jibe platei and human organs in a stats of hsaith aa4 jlfsi a treatise on early errors, Its deplorable cohseqoences upon the mind aod body, Witt the aU

with tbor's plan of treatment—the only rational aad successful mode of cure, as ahawa by a report of cases treated. A truthful advissr to tha married and those contemplating marriage Who entertain doubts of their physical oondUion. .Sent free of

The author may 6e consulted upon any of tha diseases upon wbiCh his books traat, el the personally or by mail, aad medicines seat to any part of the world. unri jum-n

LEATHER, HPDE8 fcC.

UisitbiH ft

i. a. BCEWsrf." jom r. waiduiii. A, 3UBNBTT «t ,CQ.. *t(X L.

Manufaotnrer and Dealer In

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

Ifoa. 144 A140 MAIM ST., TUBS fiAUTB, UD^ CASH for Hides, Furs, 8heep Pelts, Dear Sklas, Tallow, aadIasathar lathe Boagh.

Consignments always HeedM Prompt Attention.

maySdWtf I

Stfi•Aft a

y-ii

-v-i m. -jif -imkmt imHa

At No. 79 Mala Btreet,

Is aow receivlag his

Heavy,*

98 Washington Sire t,Boston, Mass., aad through them to ttiair ageata tkrongacaC ths cosntry 8. C. THOMPSON A €©i*

158 Stal* Si.* Chicago,

rtntCi

Yours,

af()

crf"'P

S O 1

f.-»v

od ni .. '1.'

jbo UaatovOoaaiattogia PKiaf

•ri kn"

2114,

.aouh a iou.

/i i-vr. O .1911! io'i

ISC Federal Street, Basiaa

toe*llara*,

Misses. Lippi*cott A BAMiraLt.l'rittsbargh|Fa. Cento. —We have bsaa using you maksofdaai Saws in oar 311*1, aad flax them, in Jtolat quality, sapertor to any

havcav^

PatentlQround, *«'V

Lippeiieott&]Ba|^l^i%

iiooio'i

-1' .'i6

SsviiHioi?•. Patent ^Temper.

'-J*-151""'

Othr 4»o$.by. -3'i aoO ofti

Tamper perfectly uniform. qaallty jagp»» pass:d. Uespectfullr, CHAS. A. FOX. Lippiircow & Biutr ell, Manufacturersof Circular,

Jfnter.iUU Oaag aad

Oross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes.a" Colbum's Patent Axe Shovels, 8pad«r«nr» Mile's Patent. Corertd'Scoop.-:

c-mbhii .0

iur.

OIL YOUR HARNESS

\i mil

,*m *.iw -i t.r.f

...1 ,a... .J,.. «.!» .. ».

Plain.

iu fr1"' 1

tsj «$« i/««4 /jiMizod and

aw .» i| &'ft ,j, lift's

.'ilol W ui*.\ frlti i$

A S

oxiJ

1—tot.—.-J

niv.iK?

1& yards Sheeting,' 100 Picture Photagtaph Albnm llquarter Honey Comb Quilt Ladies' Serge Button boots, Or ropr choice ofawAtirotts other for a Mak of Tftlrty, ona of the following ar ticles 23 yard* aheeting Jair Hoa«y Moab Quilts three article* froffi Xxchangte U»% Ic.

Basipess Salts,

I'M hSiT.-iil 5 At I

Fine Black Clotiis and Doeskins, ... j-tt oi io

CheTlOtS, &C.,&C.

'i ,?.ir .s«j

Q«tt teas* wlshiig. Clothing mada to. order ia l, reliable asnsn, af assted to call aad

Unci

lataat styla aad a^at masoaabla prices, ars tk sMtas WastookfesMrs aaing.

aar, at tad .X-

sapMwCa

liAW SCflOOL.

Tlia thtrty^svelith asstioa-dr the OiieliiBatl 8ckoot wiU eoatmeaeaQB Wedasaday, Octo-

JUIQ rtnytassr nafcay '1^ 1- ^sSJoTaf Legal Sights,

udit

mn-.

t'.R -.4

wob&S

IPPWGBOTMII.^^

snvii -r

kis-J Autu

sfTtTf-.vni ,fi Jio itaitij {.iiT '.0i)0,0€$JHod* los» -IJ

-|inwijH{M.T,

imuKXnri Bauwiu:—'Ws have ao trouWa with your Saws they dpn't nead to ba ilaad If with papar wa pat them 6'tf .tha llandrsl aad they go right along. ..."

ni. ht it n«t

t. f17 i.

IwJrdif

Preserve loor VnttMinwiUrtk

tbaui

Ho.

T,1 INDIANAPOUt.

vLao'i i»-a jjuiwujij fcoa .noiJ sdiied «dJ 0

vhjit.

MITCHELL I

VUBIflTCKK

Piping Itoom

INSURANCE,

llua liiwii V«t, Itsliu Markl* aad

Sooteli Granite Monuments I an£ of the following:

StMUa Works ani Shops on OHCBBT Bt., betws&Mhand 10th,sear Main speolsssas

oar work wsaefer ta Demlng's

Block. KaSrapolitaa Block, Cory's and Sana's jBallAttfa, Katioaal Btato Baak, Haw PostolBee, OMfor^sand Deialac'a Monuments, *c., Ae.

last Vasklagtaa llmt,

aiaJ toviii

UDIARAPOLfsji vi-J '*t

...... ....

Wa have lately removed from oar old warcroaa, Mk 39 Saath Iiliaola Street to tha abova location, where we are prepared to oftr tiV f, hot") tSs^eciikl indt^WiEts

To Pjrcjias^rs,'' V.

r.siw

PABLO &ITITM

Y, OI 11 a .i 'IX O'

In all woods, and ocvored In Terry, op, Hair Oloth, Damask or Piash.

Chamber fruits

not torrod* Ittl

Trade mark ','Kssgnce of Ink." For sale di Stationers, Druggists, Merchants. SPSBBx 'A CO., Manufacturers, 699 Broadway, N. T.'Olt]

l' -.'r I

In oiled walant, ash, chestnut, oak, mahogany .. or rosewood.

In all woods.

Oane and

ii:tf ,B

Wood Seat Oliairs,

SOFAS AND IIOUUQES-

of every

Z4BZE8 it.- WftVi

Oil) plain a bo-.

-...i i..

Pier

ir?

GlasacB,

o.sT bIsLlfiidand Boquet Stand* Ac.

Kveijthing in the

FtJBNITURE^ LINJQ!

sr. -3

Qfve us a oall. 1

cheap as tha

Of tha vevy finest make, and as saaauty af •aaufsstara aay other polat, aaat or west.

can be obtalaad at

MITCHBLL A BAMMBLSBBBO Tj.a FOBHITOBB OOMPABT 1

38 last Waahlagtoa St., Iadiaaapalla.

ISh

"Fi

lifm insurance compani

OF THI WORLD

-IHATWft+ir

LIFE INStlEAN'CE C0.,f •.# .• or 4 t5i«

Fancy

ImttAl Um of Golond ^},n'

CIaW»,w«BeaT«s, 1' I iCoattngs^.l «ji

te»SI

,T liiKn

c» vlo.ool

-D'-'tOft &:

narmII nyxtafi

United States of America*.

ClitTIIII kj SHCIillCt if

pill »l M»T

CASH CAPITAL...... $1,000,000 fi 3H3tt^P

URAKCH OFFICE, PHIIADKLPHIA,

orriCERM:

OLABCKOa H. OlABK, PhiMe^pkte, PreaMant. JiT COOKK, Chalnaan Fiaaace aod Eaecati/a Ooaailttee.' UNBT D. COOKE, Washington, Vlee-Prrtklent. EMEB80S W. PEET, PhHadelphU. Secretary and Aetnary. EBAX0I8G.SMITH, M.S., Philadelphia, Meig ioal Director. V/ "1 niU in tbe ITrat TlAE

This- Company issued, of ils tx|stenca

*nit 'to .fj

7 0 7 0 O I I E S

•H&W. j,

IHSURINX3 OVEB

19,250,000.00.

The Annual Premiums upon which amount to

OVER $750,000.00.

4o.' 1'f S« tni oJ'ii V/

THE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of the

United States

America,

affords unequal ed

security to its Policy holders

and combines all the advantages offered by other Com-

i.aw andEvidance. I panies, with several, peculiar

of the realty I to itself.'0?Its wonderful sue-

cess proves it to be the