Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Wednesday Morning, Feb. 16, 1K70.

THE ominous silence of Democratic papers upon the proposed Wabash and Erie! Canal swindle confirm? /ou*£ jconviefioii that the accession of tlie Democracy to power, in this State, would be immediately followed by tlie consummation of that infamous schcme of public plunder. Arq there any pretended Republicans in the conspiracy? And if so, does that fact account for their ince«sant efforts to ii\jure the Republican party' and thereby im-: prove the chances of Democratic triumph in the approaching election? 1

to (ieneral FITZJOSN

PORTER'S application for a remission of penalties on a

re-investigation,

i^r U-f

I |v n-

I"-

if S*'4

General

SnEitMAN has expressed hims-elf in favor of such remission on the general giound that he is willing to put POUTER on as favorable a footing as* LONGSTREET or LEE. TO this the New York Tribune enters its protest. The editor of that"journal remarks, and we think, with much fairness: "It will not do.te say that^d ^matter what the facts ef'tlie cabeyw^ £ie willing to treat PORTEII as leniently as

LONGSTREET or LEE. They fought us openly—the charge against PORTER was that he betrayed us secretly. They ame before us as avowed enemies he wort our uniform, marched under our 11 ag^ commanded the best corps of our army^

and

disobeyed the peremptory orders to bring it up to the fight at a most critical emergency. This is not a ease to be co\ered by the amnesty' wi.-ely accorded to •open enemies, fairly beaien, and manfully accepting their defeat. The charge is go damning that, were anew trial possible, we would give, every facility for proving the conviction unjust, but should insist upon the' remorseless execution of he if a I ri*

THE AOTI-BAGOAOE SMASHING BILL,

as passed by both Houses of the Fenxisyl vania Legislature, declares that ..he iri jury of baggage by a baggage master, esj-. press agent, stage driver, hackman cfr other person handling, removing or taking care of the baggage of passenger^, shall not only subject the offender^to pgreonal responsibilityv winch could rarely be invoked by the stranger passinjg through a place and injured by baggage smashing carelessness, Ifnt that the reck lessness of the depredator, on the pnssei) ger's goods shall bo an offense punishable by arrest and summary conviction and not only that, but that any railroad coni pany who employs such a remorseless fiend shall be liable to pay all the damages which "result from his fcrociousjy ruinous propensities.

-s AMOJTG the proposed changes in llje f" 'internal revenue law the following, suggestcd by Mr. DELANO in a recent con fd-ence with the Ways and Means Com mitteeare inportant: He proposes that the tobacco tax be consolidated, so that there sliall be but one grade of tax. He r&t also favors a concentration of the whisky t&x, and its collection at the distillery or place of manufacture. The committe propo?e to simplify the details of the bill *as far as possible, and to do away with as large a portion of the army of officials as can be spared without detriment to tie pnblic service. Should tlie whisky tax be concentrated it will dispense with the services of a large number, of officials now connected with the internal revenue service. tlfc-r-

**4 IB

„, THE orgnrt of the Free Tradfi Leagjae, the New York Free Trader, takes the

diana Democrats to task for proposing to take off the duties on tea and coffee, as entirely inconsistent with tlieir avowals in favor of

"revenue tariff.That, it sajys,

is p/ecisely what ihe Protectionists want, so that they can place higher duties on articles that compete with home manufactures. The Free Trader would levy high duties on tea, coffee and sugar so.that he can admit wool., woolens, and numerous other competing articles free of diity, without coming short in revenue,

TWENTY colored clerks are employed in tho departments at Washington. The Philadelphia Press mentions this Mule fact merely to check the pressure for appointments from Democratic and Conservative youhg men who think their family position should excuse their defective politics. Of course, knowing that they must sit in the same room with colored boys equally well educated with themselves, they will no longer desire a governmental sinecure, no matter how tempting otherwise the situation.' •"•yf

have heretofore intimated, the

*»m -politics New Hampshire araj^ecoroing ,• very lively and decidedly perplexing The electors of the Granite State are now appealed to for votes by the Republicans,

Labor Reform party, Labor League, land Temperance Advocates. Fortunately for

Mhe minds of the New Hampshire men, the Democrats will not engage actively in the campaign. They favor the Labor ^Reformers, but do not give them any iactive aid. If no fusionsave effected, expert "'arithmeticians will find congenial employment in fixing up the next election returns from New Hampshire. ,,, "sSl

TIIE Baltimore American thinks that, in -si °f that is seen in our cities and .'-.itr.vn-, there is evident a decided progress J^iof temperance among the people. This ids not due to any s^iecial movement in the ^intemperance societies, but it results from jgr^the

vcry

•?":v

gcncrai conviction' that liquors

•*are not what they were—that they are

comparatively poisonous to the body and *destructive to the mind. M:

IIEXRX WARD BGECJIER, in a recent d'.scoarse, speaking of the excellency of one of the hymiu'of CJI.VLES AYESLEY— ''Jesus, lover of my 80111*'—says that he "would rather have written that hymn than to have the fame of all ihe kings that ever sat upon the earth. £,

"THE I'INE TUEE STATE," in the vain hope to arrest the tide of Westward emigration, offers timbered land to actual settlers for fifty cents an acre, and even that can be "worked out" in the roads leading to the new settlement?.

«o

Senator Morton.

A most gratifying fact in relation to the approaching State Convention is the announcement^—which appeared in our eolnmns last week—that Senator MOBTON has consented te be present and address the Convention. Senator MOKTON holds a place second to no other man, not only in the confidence of the Administration and in the National Legislature, but in the hearts of tthe- people. His* great: services 4n the cause of the Republic during the rebellion yroufai ii&ve been strfficient to insure for him the lasting gratitude of his co.temporaries -whowere not in sympathy with the rebels. But those services, grand ns they -were, have been supple-, mented by others of scarcely less importance, and to-day there is no name on the list of tlie living statesmen of America more reveeed by all 'loyal pebple^ in every section of jtlie country, than that of ooc distinguished Senator. It was eminently1 fitting that he should be invited to address the Conven ion »hat is to assemble on the 22d inst. to prepare for the next struggle with the par«y against which he has so often successiully led tlie Republican column. His thorough knowledge of all the subjects that will be discussed and all the issues that will be decided during the canvass, not less than his prominent position in the National Republican par,ty, will givs a peculiar value and significance to what he will have to say on that occasion. Much will be expected of lijm, but he has never yet failed, not only to justify the hopes of his friends, but to confound his enemies. We shall, there-

Tore, look for an address that will be a fitting inauguration of the campaign. s"

MU JTSSB W. FELL, of McLean conn? ty, Illinois, is trying to induce the Constitutional Convention of that S-a'e to provide in the organic law for the endowment of "a comprehensive University, where every branch of human knowledge may be learned, tlie corner-stone of such

WMM

HON. MORRIS -TYLER, the Republican -candidate for Lieutenant-Governor of Connecticut, is a native of New York

City. He has lived in New Haven since 1829. He was Mayor of that city in 1863, and his administration was one of the mo^J succcssfdl ever known at its close the city was without any local debt whatever, for the first time in fifteen years^

THE Peoria Democrat says that in the mail which passed through the.Postoffice in Peoria during a single month, there were 2,068 packages bearing franks, the postage on which would have been $310.-

M'ATltE wil] celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of her birth as a State next month.

MUSSULMAN IDOLATRY.

Solemn Adoration of Mahomet's Teeth and Cloaks.

From the Levant Times.) This most solemn of Mussulman ceremonies, which is celebrated yearly on t^ie 15th of Ramazan, took place on Saturday lastj when the Sultan, the whole of Ministers, and all the great dignitatis' of Church and State proceeded to inspect and adore the personal relics of tihe Prophet. These venerable remains amount to seven, exclusive of several minor articles, such as arms, praying carpets, turbans, &c., either appertaining to him or to his immediate successors, the first four caifs, Ebou, Bekr. Omer, Osman, and'Ali. generally distinguish- I

SCJSE YEARS since a poor but talented gentleman of the medical profession conceived the idea that if he could produce a medicine of universal 'application and extraordinary merit, and make it known he could not only cnrich himself and escape the drudgery of a Physicians life, but also benefit the sick in a greater measure' than by "his private practice. He herefore consulted with the best Physicians he could find and the result was the production of the Judson's Mountain Herb Pills, a famous and most successful medicine. He began in a small way to make the Mountain Herb Pills known by advertising them and such was the value of his PillSj that in a few years he had not only amassed a fortune, but had that rare satisfaction for a rich man, of having relieved the sick, and benefitted his fellow-men in every part of the country, as thousands of grateful testimonials could prove. The Judson's Mountain Herb Pills have curhd Dyspepsia, Liver Corn-

plaint. Female Irregularities^ and all Bilious disorders. This little sRetch serves both to adorn a tale and point a moral.— Dr. Judson's Pills were meritorious and the doctor himself ^new the value of printer's ink. Jjaj pip by all dealers. f2dwlm

JSr -j&!

Secret History of thv iihi Brown Bald on Harper's Ferry.

From the Detroit^ost, Feb, Brown and five of his. men arrived in Detroit with fourteen slaves fton Missouri, in the summer of 1858. Que of theslaves gave birth to a maleehild on the way. The 1*^ was.named John Brown, aigtjQOW lives in Windsor. By

Ergest

lae

ed as "the four fnends." Of these se^en Geffrard and a dissatisfied peo] articles, five'are preserved in a chamber I Ultimately Saget himself became

or chapel at the uppet1Seraglio, opening into a gallery northwest of the tattht Odassy (throne room), and fronting the beautiful octagonal pavillion, called Erivan kiosk,-erected in honor of the capturfe of that place. This chapel is termed hirsa ysherece odassy (chambey of the holy mantle)' from one of the relics therein preserved. Unless under accidental circumstances, this chamber is not accessible to Christians, no matter wjiat their, rank. Indeed, no Moslems are ever admitted within its precincts, except the Sultan and palace inams, and the guardians who keep watch two by two, night and day. On the 15th of Ramazan, however, the Sultan, attended by his court and the grand dignitaries of the empire, enters to do, homage. The whole of the relics are then uncovered and exposed with extraordinary pomp and solemnity. The remaining two personal relics consist of a tooth and a second mantle, Belong to the Prophet. The one is preserved in the mausoleum of Sultan Monamnjed II., and is shown to the public on the 27th Ramazan, the night of power or destiny. The second is at. present in the possession of the second astrologer-of the court, who resides in the immediate vicinity of Sultan Mohammed's mosque. The possessor of this latter relic, whose ancestors are said to have inherited and preserved it in direct succession from one of the Prophet's disciples, is honored with the title of hirka-y-sheerf shciky (sheikh of the holy mantle). It is exposed to view durini the last fifteen days of the Ramazan, am the owner reaps a rich annual harvest from the numerous presents brought to him by the multitude of devout persons, especially women, who throng to his house from sunset until midnight, during the last half of the festival.

strange coincidence, Fred Douglass happened to be lecturing in this city the same evening' that Brown arrived. Afier the lecinre the leader of the insurrectional? movement got toge.her in the house of Wm. Webb, on Congress street, near Aatoine street, and arranged the plan for the raid on the Soath, which hroke out prematurely at Harper's Ferry., Mr. Weob was for years manager of the -ping tobacco: factory on Jefferson avenue, and was a highlv respected man.-" He i* now dead. The leading colored, people of Detroit and Chatham were also present at the meeting. Douglass objected to Brown •. plan, wnich originally was to make raids onsingle plantations until he had cowered a force of'about 1,000 slaves, and then swoop down on the large towns and cities, collecting force and material as he progressed. Brown grew wrathy, and asked Douglass if he was a coward, and referred to his successes in Kansas as an augury of the Virginia campaign. Douglass replied that he was not a coward^ and would give material aid to^the plan if he did not approve of it, or did not go himself. George De Baptiste also disapproved of the plan, but proposed a gun-

iwder plet, by which some fifteen of the churches in the South would be blown up on a fixed Sunday. Brown objected to that plan on ihe score of humanity, asserting that by his plan not a hundred lives would be lost, his intention being not to shed blood unless it became absolutely necessary. De Baptiste still urged radical measures^ declaring that Brown's plan would fail, and perhaps cause the loss of a million of lives before the troubles likely to ensue would be ended. He cited support of his position the fact that the Nat Turner insurrection, in 1831, by which fifty-three white lives were lost, had had the effect of causing the next Virginia Legislature to consider a bill for the gradual emanci-

ation of the slaves, which bill was lost only two votes. Ossawatomie's counsel finally prevailed, and the only favor, besides money and anvice, that he asked of his Detroit friends, was to furnish him one man, which they did—a Cfaathamite. The news of the

institution to be laid so soon as the State disturbance at Harper's Ferry, which took .. I 1 "*T if 'it waaf debt shall be extinguished."

the Nation with so much surprise, watf perfectly well understood by the colored people of this city. They were anticipating the event, since one Foster had divulged in Washington the plans of Brown, who, in consequence, was obliged either to abandon his enterprise or precipitate matters, even if at fearful odds* He chose the latter alternative.

The sequel is sufficiently well known. These facts, however, have been kept with 8wen secresy, until lately^by the colored men of Detroit. The particulars have never been published. It may be only necessary to add that subsequent to the

TnEiRaleigh Standard frankly says tb mJettog'wis k3d ChathJmTS the jnembers of the North Carolina Legislature hat, if the S.a.e's bonds are nofr repudiated, the credit of North Carolina is forever gone, and the name3 of those who forced such a disgrace upon her will'] become the most infamous in her h'siorv. ^1

which the "cap sheaf was put on the plant. •Now that the negroes are equal, political}ly, before the law, they have no fear in letting their connection with this affair be known. They glory in it.

NEW PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.

His Personal Characteristics Military ilktory.

insirumem oi proving peace

Reformed by. a Mother-in-Law. From the Wilmington (Del.) Journal.1 A few days ago, as report has it, a novel procedure took place in this city in the nature of the cnastising of a newlymariied man by the bride's mother. From what we can learn of the case the gentleman deserved all he got, and we

t. U8t

DIVIDEND

um, Oua—nmr and Tiaoa*Pinim, th*y have a aoothia* etoet. 8INGEBS and PUBLIC 8PBANM thea to CIMT and A^mitkra the vetea.

Owing ttth«tee*n»a»Mea aii n»al»»*

Be wm to OBTAIN the trm. tttoinr* stoHCtttt

NEWADV«lir»WIITt,

WELcS.A^r&SSm Sawel Axe«l SAWSofi

Sg.

H-KB-Send

»KIX IMMIWAir •*!**.

7r those who wish to a

thus nvina •veryoodf ehaaee to rtm rntroawt .Vs.v'1

their who make

lofltion. Inyi—,

bas a farm, tardea or vlll WO by sending ft at oape. fcra.fi £JM. raouk to grow 10 basheU. flint, 1 pail.with printed histonrwlrfi •very former. Lookomt for eoaataf

Street, Chieaco. -Circnlar fWe.

The Hew Tori Publishes 8ormras,. a Serial fltawr

best Methodist writers and BUKI, and Domestic Correspondence, ftul De|ie«tments of Keliaioas and Seenlar^IateUigwee, in short, whatever oei to a erauM* Family Paper. Price, «2.MvayMr. Wbeial

Sons

remiams to canvassers. Yearly saesertpcommence at any time. For specimea. IIIBM BTH0DI8T, 114 8». .*«w Yerk.

"ElfB£KA ^rsa^ iSmired. It isjpat ap muslin baits, in which oMen Tor Pipes are daily packed.

IiMIMJMMTB I isBMdecTthechoi^ Yaeht duh\ Nic^M%bMnexhmoMi HUyeeae atneabie taste after smoking it Uverymild. light in color and wei«ht, henee oae peaad will last as ton* as ftree of ordinary tobaoeo, la this brand we also paek ordew ev for IratT .quality Meerscbaam P^ and convince yoanetvea it is aO be. "thstbestof all,"

LOBHiAMI OENTURY Ghewlac Trtnn,.. is withoufdoabt the beet the eountry.

anjl

Nesage Saget, President of the Republic of Hay ii, is a genuine Hay tien, of the dame cas^e as the late President Geffrard. He is about 62 years of age, of tall and slender build. Saget was kept in a dungeon for over ten years, ana maltreated by the imperious Soulonque. The overthrow of Solouque by the Geffrard party caused his release.

In 1861, when Old Spain retook the possession of St. Domingo, once apart of the Government of Hayvi, it was conjectu* red by the Hay tien people that slavery was to'be again introduced into fhe country, and Saget was -selected by Geffrard to take charge of the entire northern district of the country/ known as the District '"Artibonite," great fears being entertained that the people would be inclined to revolt. Me succeeded in winning the ponfidence of the National Guard and prevented in outbreak. When the people of the Sooth clamoretf against Geffrara's government in 1864, Saget being in the confidence of the Government, was again selected to pacify them. He took charge of the District of Leogaiie and restored order to that section. After a time he was ajain removed north, and was constantly made the instrument of preserving peace be"e.

St"

is brand evening

Hecrttan Botanic St.. Philadelphia.

it has made a Tasting impression upon his mind if it did not upon hi* face and head. It seems the gentleman{ who I was widower, wooed, won and married an industrious young lady, who formly resided in the lower part of this State, and who was engaged in the busin«s of drees- to T.W.tVAKBA making but who moved to this city a Eight Street.Philadelphia, short time before Mr. became acquainted with her. She was doing a good business the above line when ne married her. The honeymoon had hardly passed before tfie htllband blasted all the bright prospects, as well as the

faithful promises he had made to her, by getting upon one of his old time drunks and when in that condition he is as filthy in his habits as a drunken m&n can well be. He continued on his sprees, despite the pleadings of her whom ne had promised to love and cherish, until forbearance ceased to be virtue, and she laid her grievances before her mother, who thought she would try another style of argument so she prepared herself with a pair of weapons known as steel knuckles, and visited the residence of her unfaith' ful son-in-law, and proceeded to chastise him in a manner that brought him to his knees, and he promised to do whatever she wished. He begged his wife's pardon for his past neglect. His mother-in-law had a Bible brought forth, and made him take an oath to abstain from the intoxicating cup. How long he will keep his oath we will see.

NOTICE—The stockholders of

the Terre-llaute Branch of Bepublio la-1 surance Company are hereby- notified that a five (5) per cent, semi-annual dividend has keen dei' office of

Terre-Hsute, Feb, 7U» 41w Managers.

cohaSaoe«aalersa rior anywhere, ii

If your storekeeper does aothave Otese articles for sale, Mkhim toset tae Sold by respectable jobbers where. Circular of r~ tion. P. Ml

Agents! Bead Thia! wEWiupiTAamsA of 9SO per week aud expenses, er allow large commission, to sell POT neWLWonw inventions. Address M. WAwNBK Marshall, Mich.

A FACT FOB PllmUIIUU It a singular fact, that in this enlightened and country.the treatment usually jJogf the faculty In eases of •jeaspeii, (1 is the result of aulse thory^i eatint a lameitiablt iiHorame* of UHpkm* .of the ttomock tmd dig€wti*e orgtnu, most Instances ealculated to estobUsh ai confirm the malady it is intended to remoji The

Secretory if fl*

Aromatic Vegetable Soa

pleased with the Geflrard govern in and all its measures, and tola the President so, at the same time tendering hie withdrawal from office: On the 23d of February, 1867, a revolution broke Out in Port an Prince which indoced Geffrard, on the 24th March, to abdicate. His I A neat, durable weapon, foit-bel barrel.— authority was tendered to Saget, and he I ACSTfif, accepted it only to arrest disorganization,

accepted it only to arrest disorganization, but took ii under protest, publicly atatinp that he desired to have tne ofl&ce of President made by constitutional enactment, and not by the momentary impulses of mobccracy. He acted on this occasion as provisional President, until the usurpation iuid. nomination of Salnave. Bein^ of retiring habith, and not unduly ambitious, he gave way for Salnave, on condidition that the choice of President should be by election, according to law. After Salnave's election as President, under the new Constitution, Saget became once more charged with the Department of the North, which he kept until the final overthrow of Salnave's Government.

£XFL«TMEJnV-$aOO a Stencil Dies sample* free. 8. CO., Brattleboro, Vt.

Mootsr.

PiNlMt levelTWi^ West's

IL-S&r^CKBi

ART OF FASCIKATIOI^-By a fntek lady. HoW to tion 35 cent*. John itreet,New

By sending with age, height,

racorrect35cents,of

of mai»,., w^fe,

•ille, New York.

Hanover, Fa.

DR.

sand Tiair, yon will melye,^*w5g| 1 W* have also opened ariw^aad Vi

sand hair, you will receive, by picture your fatrre

CURIOUS 5KldsS5Sr,.. MIRNNI JMSMV Companion contain! the. desired inform at Sent free for stamp address Mn.

C. SBN

WHITTISR, «7 St. Charles St.. St. Louis, Mo., of Union-wide reputation, treats all venereal disease* also, seminal emission*, impotency, Ae., the rwut of Selfabuse. Send 2 stamps for sealed pampUet, 50pp. No matter who state eese. Con-1 sultation free.

F® aiA®r-F^2KI,Sgs:"ffl I ZijUILsr* wonderful book has fill lastruetiaas to enable1

the reader to fhseinate either sex, or any animal. at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism,and hundreds of other carious experiments. It be obtained by Sending address^wlth

IJAHES B.LYNE, Wholesale and Retail dealer la

Pure Copper Distilled Kea tuck/ Whisky

No. 70 Main St., bet. 8d and 4th

TERBS-HAUTB, DTD. deelMwly

jyssonmosr. Notice is hereby given that the partnership] heretofore existing between Thoe. P. Murray I and Frs. 0 Crawford was dissolved en the I first day of January, 1870. All parties know-1 lag themselves Indebted to the *M ar» requested to call and becloefdb

Having purchased Murray, as above," Shoe business at

iaterat eMtiiw

BLOCK,

bkaohv

Bjree's "B**eye

Zr?w Yoik PricasI

•.is* a*.* "V

is an excellent article of iranalated Virginia wherevei introduced itis ni

Orookerjl

Kf.

WitsihSitis Jhisy At

titvte will feel pleasure in forwarding (ram) to all applicants, the excellent botanlc remeJm

appei

MUmw hm UT«r ly discovered by Prof. I

dy for IMifCHNM, Cemplafaifa i, recent VALUI, of Sydney, 1».» tralia. and commuaicated te the Iasutwe that distinguished botanist. The Medieal Reform Society at whose eort these aaamn«ements appear) wish* it to be distinctly uaderthey Will net .la any shape.

VAUII, of Sydney^ New South Wales^Au-

stood, that under any elreamstanee whatovwr, aeeept any contribution.feeorgratuMyfor this reeipe, AM object of die Society being to demonstrate the superiority of theMtaafe practice of medicine.ead in that those who may be signally Mstitaa it will forward to the Society a statement the case, ana thus aid iHth Ihets la aceelert ing the present me^tr reform. Knclose a

Knives and Forkal

Stores

rAmir ofoeiiKVfeii

amlaeonr Stock aadPHew, fifl|«bai

io« ceimtri«Y|«e»frc®

WPOUB AW& PmXB.

.We have alee opened a Tie where youeaa atall times get! sr. Hay, Oats, Bran, Ac.

a^!3WS»SSS

Tern Haato,

•i

Okie 8t, ket. Fewrti £Flft*,

itopa.

AU ^eratiMsyfuTutoi. |_^ AecxTMpiAroraropig.

vairxT,

•3..-. And a gsnsral

I WmmBj OroeeriM utd ProtMom.

7£s» the 1st

Am w."

Foreign and Domestic Wines and LiquorSf

A fMMSM MXA MLAMKXT,

bOUHTBY PBODUCBi

VsnMn win to well toeaU before selllag. 4, E. VOOHHEEt.

MULK AND HOGS.-I ?rtS£V_ saUfAR"

•ewe. ami af MMMB.ri

MTUd'f

of unoalfajiBent if 1

SSS

Holiday WnHdaw

CkMlOil LampsI I Cool Oil Lamps!

•.a.Hvweir.

M^*aere

ef Mftf

as.-ys'fcajmsftfsgi I it efSeptombei a flits

•nj

Call at the dti ef tiM Beari.-el

OU* Street, 1M. Ma^4tk

Ovupea any of the followiag nattomea are Hembers of the Board, who Will givs Infulnattoa desired

aov3tdly

IMtba

Wwyfty Car* Jfifht Trains*

We aieaew opealnf a —aondeie^fFa*!- BAGQA9X4SHMQKSD THBOU9H?

I LAW 0FTICB J3fD ESTATE AGENCY*

AttHMji 4 kv ari Id lUe April MA» AM* TMtm* mf±_ TBRRRHAUTE, INB. 140 lots ta JeirettFs addition, at from allQi 4 •00 per let. Long time given mentssU miles from^ie city,

toralhrm

"-'r? 5

fkrm tomr miles south of the

one thoasaaj vfatee.la goed bearlng eS [Ion prleet4,00a. Usl, meetoptaWe. apart* i.ftsrafiMlnmfjwton, the county, Illlaois. Will exehi

Lots, with oathuild and in good repair.. toeee, aader good ea|i

and In Cae condition for amen lag. WW part down, baUnce in1 year, exchange for lands la Cone ooanty, net

Nt«

beariag.pl,afe,

twe and a

TK'u., tXT! acne, ia euItiratioa,i

rleaa

farm weald exchange for city or eontttry

a'fa&Mof ltO acres, ive miles fkomi I aeree aader ealMvatis oa,halaaeeweU Many houses and several Used bete.

lewA^MAMHINe,

HlHM

70«

Ii aMumwiooi

•t&m,

i? lit

mm*- m&~

,• *f» (V

wbo| aay

LXA9.

Bolieitinf Affefit

hAtttyte Bfc Losli

WJlfTBM AMUANQEMMlf

igp-nwoi

Am Mmute mndmttVHfm 2Wm

«sar\?ri

or exehai

iwrcitriieepsrty price' HJBK. Beaae and lot en 13th stnetfcr eale ehea»,

Missouri, tot aaTe o^ ejithsajeibc city

rI --WC i\ -rfc

f»T* fi

•TLX*

r-i. ••-.

({ii

0nf 25 Coot Dnss Goods Coulter

HM,

Bleached JVnsUtts* Hill, p£di, WunratU, Tork tilla, and aU pop^ltf branda, marked at clearance prices, at

-©•rt! fi

I 5* •'4

For the purpose of changing our basinem we will sel our itir*Btoekatt KW S

*S»

I SH

^DOMESTIC GOODS,

•f all bi]Mh, 'at Ceat!

DRESS- GOODS

Of all kteda, at OOMIt

diOTHS, CASS]

f- 4.

WHITE GOODS AND LINENS COSTI

'h GLOVES AND HOSIERY,

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