Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1870 — Page 2

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•DAILY EXPRESS.

tzoibe haute. IWP*

FrMay MeraiBft June 117th, 1870.

Bipubllcan State Ticket.

SBCBBTART OF BTATI, M*x A* HOKKM.

ACDITOB wmn, JOHN I). EVASB.

,Ple!

i'f.

i-j

irf.-:

numil OF BTATB. BOBEBIH. MILBO*. JUDQU 0» B€P*M(«„OODBT.

TllSSS^

•"-iis§im.te$Az. 1R01XR GKJtKBAL, NELSON TBUS8LBK. on...T«-mn«9 OF PUBLIC IK8TRCCTIO*. •"•"SBSSfflc. HOBBS.

CONGMSS,

MOSES F. DOHN, of Lawrenee. FSOSKCCTO* OF CIECTIT C0U8T, N. Q- BUFF, of Sullivan.

CHABLBS

The United States Senate, a day or two since, passed another corrupt landgrab bUL—-JwrnaL

We arevery sorry for it, but you ought to rejoice for it was one of the "half a dozen" bifls that you besought Congress topaae. 'a lit

The

people of this country do not re

gard a public debt as a public blessing.— Journal. Very true, and for that reason, among others, they cannot forgive the party whose damnable rebellion entailed the debt upon them. Do you see the point? ..Idrn* passed measure, the a

COXGRESS

that mest corrupt

meaeur*, ..ortheriPacificRailroad land-grab, and Grant signed the bill, by which eleven millions of people have been robbed of their rightful landed inheritance.—Jyurnul.

And the Terre Haute

JournaTs

Journal—the

home organ of D. W. V., and the only Democratic daily in this District vehemently urged its passage. The same organ wanted 360,000,000 acres given away in like manner. That amount would furnish homes for 11,000,000 people, allowing a farm of 160 acres to a family of five persons. But the 60,000,000, included in the

pet measure, the N. P. B. B.

bill, would make only 375,000 such farms, rather snug quarters for 11,000,000 peo-

The

Express

wishes it kept before the

people that the

Journal

is the only pa

per in the district committed to the "land grab swindle" The Journal

is not com

mitted to that or any other radical swin-dle.—-Jinirwal. The

certainly published a series

of long editorials, while the N. P. B. B. bill was pending, in which it advocated that measure, and urged the wholesale appropriation of public lands to railroad

If the advocacy of a meas

ure floes not "commit" an organ to it, will our neighbor tell us what constitutes 4 committal? It is no use to deny facts, Journal,

and you know that you are the

only paper in this District—or even in this State—that has used its editorial columns in the interest of the land*grabbers.

Thb Philadelphia

Inquirer

In the matter of speech-making the Ogallala braves have shown themselves not a whit behind our own members of Congress, and if their visit to Washington ~ii to be repeated at any future period it would be well to adopt the Congressional plan for economizing time, and give the sons of the forest leave to print their speeches. True, their multitudinous orations have not increased our stock of knowledge, but in this respect they are counterparts of nine-tenths of the speeches delivered by the Senators and

Representatives in Congress assembled.

The Indianapolis News thinks "General Banks makes a great ass of himself, by insinuating that the President or the person who wrote the message upon Cuban matters to which we referred yesterday, is in the pay of the exiled Queen of Spain, or in the pay of the Spanish government. Some people are so narrow minded that they cannot conceive of any body holding opinions in opposition to their own, except from interested motives. If a man is a free trader, the protectionists howl about "British gold if he is a protectionist, the the free traders grumble and gnash their teeth over "grinding monopolies" and "blood-sucking corporations if one favors any movement, or attempts to ad vance any industrial interest, he is paid for it. We supposed that a man like General Banks had more liberality and breadth of mind than to join in any such cry. But he has done it, and what makes him all the more ridiculous is that not twentyminutes later he indignantly repel! ed the charge that he had been purchas ed by Cuban bonds, and wanted the President to do something about it."i

Judge Hughes publishes a card in the Indianapolis Journal

commencing thus

Announce me a candidate for Congress, in the Sixth District, before the people. I do not wish to be elected, and do not expect to be. I do not want any office.

There is no possible danger that the Judge will be disappointed. The Republicans of the Sixth District have nominated their candidate, Hon. Moses F. Duhs, and will give him their hearty and united support. They can elect him by proper effort, and there are the most cheering indications that they fully intend to do it. ,y

The Democracy will re-nominate the present incumbent, and will support him with their customary unanimity.

These facts being conceded, we see no particular importance in the movement of Judge Hughes. Every man has a l«gal right to be a candidate for any office but the voters of the Sixth District, being all either Republicans or Democrats, will support the fairly-nom-inated candidates of their respective parties, and neither one nor a dozen "independent" candidates will materially affect the result. Judge Hughes' third party it a party of one, and as such demands no further notice.

WW sSW^w#

Tux

otbt

Ciiri|Mtj ISlw oo—lw itwMf•

the recent defeat of the R8.B.R C., with the remark that "there ia no occasion for excessive mourning, alter all. This single defeat is a 'blessing in dkgoise,' without doubt, and will give additional intend to any firtare gases thaj may play. Continued victories on ftt part of the Bed Stoddngawera rendering their games a trifle monotonous, and this little affair with the Atlantics will act as a sort of relish."

The good people of Pittsburg have permitted themselves to be thrown in sore tribulation by an anonymous pamphlet filled with base Blanders on the wisest and best of the Iron City. How excited they are may be judged from the annexed ex tract on the subject from one of their leading papers. It roundly abases the author, and says: "There are those on hit track who will teach him to realize that society can avenge itself on the coldblooded wretch who attempts to undermine the very fabric of all those relatione which embellish and elevate humanity."

When poor taxed widows, and labor ing men whose skins are turned brown, andlwhos* hands and muscles are hardened jay constant, never ceasing toil, in summer's heat and winter's cola complain of heavy taxes the

Express

sympathizes

with them to the extent only of calling it "whining."—Journal. It was the

Journal

that did the "whan*

ing" and that, too, over a tax imposed by a Democratic City Council the same Council that increased the rate of taxation just one eighteenth—from 90 to 95 cents on the hundred dollars—to defray the erdinary expenses of our municipal government. Whenfihese "poor, overtaxed widow? and laboring men" complain, tell them they are experiencing the "great blessing of Democratic economy."

Analysis of the Expenses. The estimates of expenditure for the current year are as follows:

Legislative Department 8 2,833,891 40 Executive Department 21,321,804 00 Judicial Department— ...... 1,575,990 00 Military Department 33,846,747 75 Naval Department 24,598,277 37 Indians...... 5,0*8,334 51 Pensions 30(490,000 N Miscellaneous AM7, 83 Public works..... ........ 24,625,173 §5 Postal appr'ns, (deficiency) 5,427,131 21

Annual appropriation $155,297,617 62 Permanent appropriations, mainly collecting of customs and postal'servico 5,110,000 00 Other indefinite permanent appropriations, as drawbacks, excess of duties, bounties, Ac. 9,031,300 00 Interest ef public debt 129,077,815 00

Total 1298,516,732 62 gOf these expenditures the following are the result of the late war: Interest on debt $129,077,815 Pensions 30,490,000 Military and navai 20,000,000

Total 1179,567,815 The total military and naval expense is $58,000,000, of which we estimate $20,000,000 as the increase consequent on the late war. gg*

LETTER FROM ROBERT OWEN.

DALE

"An Aimless Life"—A Floating Paragraph Corrected.

From the Cin., Times. Recently we copied into the

thinks the

""visit of Bed Cloud and his aboriginal polleagues to Washington will go far to ward destroying the popular belief in the gift for taciturnity that has been ascribed to the Indians by certain fanciful writers.

This spring Lippincott, of Philadelphia published a novel of mine, called "Beyond the Breakrs." At page

The story was of a wealthy man who seemed to have everything he could desire to make him happy, but who, when questioned as to his being happy, made this confession: 1 committed one fatal error in my youth and dearly have I abied

it. I start

ed in life without an object—even without ambition. My temperament disposed me to ease, and toa the full I indulged the disposition. I said to myself, 'I have all that I see',others contending for—why should I struggle?' I knew not the curse that alights on those who have never to struggle for anything. Had I created for myself a definite pursuit—literary, scientific, artistic, social, political, no matter what, so there was[something to labor for and to overcome—I might have been happy. I feel this now—too late! The power is gone. Habits have become chains. Through all the profitless yean gone by, I seek vainly for something to remember with pride, or even to dwell on with satisfaction. I have thrown away a life. I feel, sometimes, as if there were nothing remaining to me worth living for. I am an unhappy man!"

Then I make the narrator add: "That was my father's story. I never forgot it and I trust I have profited by its lessons."

It so happens that my own father

did

relate to me this very story and though it is probably more than forty years ago, I remember it and, thinking it a useful warning. I inserted it in my novel.

I think there are few persons who have led a busier life than I and I don't think I ever was busier than now. I never, at any period of my life, have been with out a regular pursuit, and I have now a book on hand (a sequel to "Footfalls on the Boundary of Another World"), which involves mnch labor, and which I hope to have ready next year. I expect to have a daily occupation as long as I live.

Many thanks for your kindness in taking up this matter. I had heard of it before, as published, I think, in a Vincennes paper. The cheat

was then exposed. If am

very much case-hardened and care very little indeed about such tricks. But, notwithstanding, if .you will take the trouble to correct it in the

Times

I shall

be mnch obliged to you seeing that one prefers to be well rather than ill-spoken of. No doubt the

Times

copied it in good

faith. Yery truly yours, yt:n-i Robert Dale Owen. ...

The Second District.

REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION—HON. GEORGE W. CARR NOMINATED—DEMOCRATIC VOTE TO BE RE

DUCED.

New Albany, June

16.

Special to the Indianapolis JournalJ The Republican Convention for the Second Congressional District, met in this city at lO o'clock

M., to-day. After a

temporary organization the Convention adjourned until 2 o'clock p. m.

Hon.

George W. Carr, of Jackson county, was nominated for Congress on the first Dallot. Every county in the District was represented, and the Convention was both enthusiastic and harmonious. Mr. Carr will canvass the District vigorously, and the Democratic majority will be largely reduced.

The Wheeling Female College has been sold to the State of West Virginia for an asylum for the deaf and dumb and blind.

"Hans Breitmaayjs in London. Lola Montex never had igpy children. Puaguay ha* fiftj wonaa far one man. Eigkty-foar Mwspapin are printed in tfinapota.

Jol* OjjpM&f K^tpntaiisriBsippi, -is 111 yuan old. Join E. Owens is getting health at the AfItmhmui-

Hot Springs.

Paper fabrics in imitation of leather are exciting much attention. Scarlet rash is, called the "scare-crow measles" in Kentucky.

The American 'game of base-ball has been introduced Into Scotland. Brighum Young is on a tour among the northern settlements of Utah.

The Virginia Debters' Belief Convention in Richmond was an absolute failure. A Spanish coin 143 years old has been discovered on a hillside in Alton, Illinois.

Chahoon. Mayor of Richmond, is said to be impnntWl in a $15,000 tobacco swindle. \.'S Jj*

Discoveries of bones at Sioux City indicate that the aboriginal residents in that locality were all eight feet high.

A Richmond paper defines old fogy ism to be "written advertisements sticking up at the post office and ferry-wharf."

Filomena, the wonderful girl violinist, has eloped and maitied a Spaniard, San Juan Salcedo, formerly of Dodworth's band. '-1'

An attempt is being made to fined coal, by sinking a shaft, at Quincy, Illinois. The prospect of ultimate success are said to be flattering.

During a funeral at Whisky Diggings, Sierra county, California, a safe belonging to miners was robbed of several thousand dollars.

Cincinnati has a colored child a year old with ahead thirty-three inches in diameter, and growing at the rate of half an inch per week.

Henry B. Rundlett was paralyzed by the concussion caused by the discharge of blast at a stone quarry at Concord, New Hampshire, a few days ago.

ALong bland youth had a good deal of fan throwing a half cocked pistol in the air and catching it, but he missed it when its explosion took his hand off.

The National, Ridge, Minnesota Flint, St ate'Caledonia and Aztec mines in the Ontonagon district are in operation, but with greatly reduced forces.

The Spiritualists hold their annual State Convention at Sparta, Wisconsin, on the 17th, 18th, and 19th of June. The Davenport brothers are totbe in at attend ance.

Somebody discharged a pack crackers in one of the New York churches recently, causing great consternation rmong the congregation and a break for the doors.

The London, Canada, Penitentiary has a female inmate of twenty seven years standing. She entered there in her girl hood, and is now a wrinkled, prematurely old woman.

One of the gifts of Charles Dickens was a donation of $1, 700, sent to Dr. S. G. Howe, of Boston, to be expended in print ing for the blind, copies of the "oldCuri osity Shop." iftbli

-4

Times

paragraph headed "An Aimless Life," which was signed "Robert Dale Owen." Being without note or comment, the inference was that the "Aimless Life" was his own. In a private letter to a gentleman in this city he refutes the insinuation in the following words:

138

that book the hero of the story relates to a youag lady who had just lost her fortune, and to whom he wished to show the importance of a regular pursuit in life— a story which, he said, had been related to him by his father.

PERSONAL.

(tm

-s if-

The Czar spends a thousand dollars day at Ems. Nellie Grant is attending school at Farmington, Conn.

Sir John A. Macdonald has recovered sufficiently to be able to sit up ia an easy chair.

The Republicans of Wendell Phillips district are talking of running him for Congress.

It is certain that Ex-President John son will run for Congress, but he himself is not certain that he will be elected. "F.liliii Burritt is now in Birmingham TEnglnnri, engaging a lot of English servant girls for Providence, R. I. families

William Hicks, colored, has been arratedin Memphis on the charge of assassinatingjthe rebel Hindman, in Arkansas, two yean ago.

Tauehnitz, the Leipzig publisher of British and American books, boasts of having told more copies of Tennyson's poems than were disposed of in England

A London letter says that John Bright will probably take no further part in public life, as his mind has become enfeebled and he cannot remember names or facts

A Hovel Race.

The "Boston correspondent of the Springfield Republican

narrates the fol

lowing: Early morning passengers into Boston on the Eastern and Maine Railroad usually are treated to a specimen of iron horse racing. The time tables of the two roads bring the first inward trains into their passenger stations at the same time and the two tracks lie parallel to each other for some two miles till the Eastern diverges across the channel of the Mystic river to the northeast, the Maine keeping on for some considerable distance in a direction northwesterly. At the point where this convergence of the tracks to ward each other brings the trains in sight of the passengers, lies an immense stretch of land, level as a house floor, giving an unobstructed view of the cars, even to the minuter portions of the lively working machinery of the engines. The seats on the sides of the cars opposite the rival trains are always occupied, while the rest, if occupied at all, are filled by strangers, or those who don't know what is up. As this point in the trip is reached where the column of smoke and steam from the locomotives heaves in view, every eye is bent toward the exciting racers. Mid way in this sectionfof the race course in each road is a station, at which each train hauls up, and great is the interest to see which one breaks up, and start off again first at this point. If they are together, they now begin to approach each other at a rapid rate, sometimes neck and neck, sometimes one slowly gaining on the other. Meantime the most spirited conversation goes on inside the cars and most generally, if the morning is not too cold and stormy, the windows are thrown up, hats are waved, and cheers begin to be heard as the brakemen slow the trains for a stop at the Somerville crossing. It is a most agreeable episode to the monotony of a railroad ride to Boston in the gray morning light.

~'A

Death of an Old Man.

Last Sunday Moses Barber died, at his homestead near Trenton, Franklin county,Indiana—about twenty-eight miles from this city, on the Whitewater Valley Railroad, in the one hundred and third year of his age. Mr. Barber was born on the Saratoga battle-field, in 1767, and while yet an infant his parents removed to North Carolina, which State they left after a few years' residence and accompanied Daniel Boone's first colony to Kentucky. In 1797 Mr. Barber came to Cincinnati, but after a few years' residence here he removed to Indiana Territory, locating on the farm on which he lived up to the time of his death. He has fi ve generations of descendants living.—Cin. OommereiaL

gutirnn

CORSET.

This Corset is constructed on an entirely new principle, being open, and thereby allowing the freest circulation possible* .besides riving perfect ease and coiifort to the wearer, and at the same time possessing all the advantages of the common Corsets in giving

are

CWrt, they

unrivalled in the market.

They are particu

larly recommended for summer wear, ana warm climates, although equally well adapted to all seasons of the year* They are highly recommended by medical and gcientiiienien. For sale by all first-class dealers. For circulars. prices, etc.. address the WWUIKWO jjKfwT CO*f WOW€ft€F#

(ESTABLISHED

I8IO.)

WELCH & GRIFFITHS, Saws! Axes! Saw®: SAWS of all descri and MILL FUR: fiwUbl^mnts.'suMrior tojU Inserted Teeth Saws. is-PncM

WSend foj£iceU«t uAgggggn Hostoa,

Sum.,

Aromatic

^45-"'

TOILET SOAPS

For the Delicate Skin of Ladies aid Children. ESTABLISHED 1800. SEW YOBK. Sold by all Druggists.

IGAT OX FBEEMASOJfKT, by Elder D. Bernard, revised edition, to which is appended a revelation of the mysteries of Odd-fellowship: entire work of 500 pages octavo, cloth-embossed, will be sent

CHOICE IOWA LAUDS

For sale at S3 per acre and upwards, for caah. or on oredit, by the Iowa bilfMl Co. Railroads already built through the land* and on all sides of them. Gwat inducements to settlers. Send for our free Pamphlet it gives prices, terms, locatiyn tells who should come west, what they should bring, what it will cost gives plans and elevations of 18 different styles of ready-made houses, which the

Company furnish at from 8250 to 14,000 ready to set up Maps sent if desired address W. W. WALKER,

exclusively, I am now prepared to sell the same at greatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them !recontly at

PANIC PRICES

FOR CASH, which enables mo to

SELL CHEAPER,

Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. P. BADGLEY,

No. 12, South dth Street, may31 ^^J*Terre Haute, Ind.

P. W. HAGGERTY,

Manufacturer of

.2, CHALLENGE AND uflrwn:

No/

Soulh 10th Street, 8a TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

UW! ,3SW'J!«i

This 'Challengo Soap i? guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap for laundry purposes, Babbitt's not excepted. jane/dtf

TOHtf ®ARNIKLBj 7 ff

merchant

MAIN STREET,

OTer Snxton Walmslej's Dry Goods Store, Would respectfully call the attention .of the citkens of Terre llaute, and the public in general. that he has rented rooms above saxtoa a Walmaley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable 8 lection of Cassimeres, Vestings. Cloths, Ac., and is ready to make it up in

XHE LATEST STYLE ASJ OS

SHORT NO 1 ICE,

And on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay. he promiwi to make up to order, whether the goods be furnished by him or not. Everything in his line cheaper than

(Cutting done and warranted to fit. A liberal patronage licited. aigStttGf

mHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Terre Haute Gas Light Company will be held a the Office ofWm. B.Warron, Kaq., Main strvat, on Wednesday, June 2»th, 1W0, at 10 o'clock a. for the purpose of electing Directors and Officers ftM,ho_enjuing_year.

Detrell, Mien.

AOSOtable Soap.

:CoV

C°'$

«,il

tci

Vice-President,

Cedar Baplds, Iowa.

PATENTS.

Inventors who wish to take out tetters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & vO#t editors of the

Scientific American,

M.UNN CO., 37Park Row, New Yerk,

•A. MODEL HOUSE. Being a cripple, 'I have made house plan1 ning a special study one built last season has proved a model of convenionoe, beauty, and economy descriptive circularp of Plans, Views, etc.,with general information of value to all. sent free address (with stamp or script if convenient), GEOR&K J. COLBY, Arcni tect, Waterbury, Vermont.

O A W W a in pa in oAJLlJbOJllXiil business S. KBNNE DT, 413 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. rriJTl lirMAJf MACHISE-Ncw Book lilXi Freofor Stamp, TARRANT & CO, New York. nfELL-I'IiiCED Love-Gtsayi for ww Young Men, free, in sealed envelopes, Howard Association, BoxP, Philadelphla,Pa

MOUSTACHES

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

v* tt

\Tt\\

Having closed out my Stock of Groceries and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

u«

po»t-pau

on receipt of 82. Address REV. W. J. SHUEY, Dayton, Ohio.

One Million Acres

1 1 4

©. «»di

b.r.--

.,i iit-

who have

prosecuted claims before the Patent ^Office for over Twonty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet contain ing full instructions te inventors is sent gratis

h-.ii

lirSOAPS,

_'m:*

Pressed Candles,

Tallow,OH,

•u

-or-

JOSE ca-3ao"VBi2».

Gentlemen, in want of Clothing made to order, in the best manner, can do so at a veru Low Figure, ,. as tM Goods

MUST BE SOLD!

We have on hand the Largest, the Choicest

.,t„ and

Best

Estate

six weok^ Re

cipe sent for50 cents address H. RICHARDS Box 3986, New York P. 0.

Assortment of

•fit S' -ii Wi*-

Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Cassimers

Now is your time to get dressed for little money. Come soon, before the Stock is broken up. i- 'r, •,

jV'1

I UvnMs''

ALSO THE 11NEST

•te-i

\h*v 'til'

v.!

iflO

•J u» si f. v') ,t*? 'f-'-i'1

Jill UJi I --t 1 Mi'

Ever ofltered in the City* which

MUST BE SOLD xo ciiOSE

oirr

VJl.' I*..''1'**}

*i"

tke

JOSEPH GROYER,

)3«

t-t *r

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fv.-fs

OR NO

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for tho ensuing

Wm- B. WARREN, Pres't. |8dtd

GEORGE RUGAN, Sec.

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Dr THE

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AVii

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Testings

wid

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IN THE OITT OF TERRE HAUTE.

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We are going with the iiniet», and Hell all

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Cheaper than any other House

hs*7umi »y

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W*.

fa*1®

r£-

Ut t'**

iisnr A'1

At 39 Metin Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

(X'

ALE AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

ins-.. i. lossi

RTFF'

wAiit^loieiisico

Corner 4th anil Xain B&eete. '4r V,t\? 1 oh Cil

Have received a ftall line of Oentlemens*

SUMMER UNDERWEAR!

Merino Undershirto,

r-iS

liteL'-ziii -Ssfci-:

Merino Undershirts, n1,?,?.

White Drilling Drawers, White^Linen Drawers,'

,t» SStT A180

ids-!

Brown,Bleaohed and Blue mixed

[HALF HOSE!

In Su

ID le

.cs

ftm

A«!

fT'" (t

er Stout, Super Fin*,

Knit, all purchased recently and offered

WERY CHEAP!

Warren, Hoberg & Co.,

,f vwB-riA .s j-^jgccpsoifl^io •"*it, itii'}.

,wi:

"jM

%Sk

5,000 Yards XCMWtfmwuiii imt wm»,s

». CX

At 11 Grata per 7*rd.

5,000 Yards Spring Delaines,

••'Uk

•t IS 1-2 Orate.

Ticking, that wiU hold Feather?/ At 90 drat* per Yard.

-MW yu W

300 dLH I/men OPoufds,

At lOCeiite a pieoe.

We propose te carry these rates into our

A 1('|

•T

-i .li!.-

WHITE GOODS AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS.

:i .i

We IN MlVnc

Handsome Lace Collars at 26 eents. Lace Handkerehfofr, Real Bentiei, at 86 ceate rack. Plain Handkerchief at eonte perdoiea.t^^ Yell Berege atJO jrard. yum l»3* 'O eeato *ei

Ladies Extra Hose at lO eeato per pair.

anew Pure Silks an than were ever Terre Haute.

Remember the

hh.

j. f..

iSfu&tt

SstrttX k) •*nT

ill?? *1 lift1 c-"

-e

cents for Prints was

flh .sjpsf tm \SLAkitt -J'

BEAD THIS!

5,000 Yards good Bleached Mitslin, At IDOenta.

•. 41

-4i

Wo olltor at retail

Name

if .Sfi sm

(HtfV*-', 1

PRY COOP*.

.T '2^

,5 'id"

,•

fiorner Main am!

S A

Mylet.

»Alfv*t1? V'

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•r.

*HHE NEYBR-FAILING JL

«Miwh«ilUtkii

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sids^XiZJ 3C GO:

/'it 1

,.'~0 ti. a i!'.: &•<

..-'f

!'-iS«SSiSI

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Ip-J

'tiflf T^'1'

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-s-jt-iT li'"

ili tit La'fiti,

I iifl-isF ft? ff 'js ,r«ht

and Place

i" !»!•,'! rM

te *r* 'l li

AtTIIOLOCT.

CLAIKTOTANCE

AND

ASTROLOGY.

(,,'1«

'LOOK OUT.

GOOD NEWS JOB ALL.

,1,eao

8h«ra«-MAJ-

AHB RAPHAEL ia the bent.

ImMM. All who

•re ia trouble—all who hare b«w «afert«nate—»H whole f»nd hope* fcmv* beea 4UappoinUd, enuhed an4 blaptoi by Ma* promiaea ana who hare wen alaled and trifl«4 witb^-all fly to ter tor adtioo ated aatiifaetioa. All who an ia doabt ol tho aftotieni of thofe they lore, mutt to reli*T« and aatisfr t'leirialada.

In Lore Affairs She NererFaila.

She haa the aeerct or winning tho affectioaa of the oppoctte m. a« tkwi yoa the liki* mH of jonr future vlfe er haaband, or ah «*nt fHend. She pil hi the ilbdt to a hap-

Kmarria**.adriea

and aalrin tho Mauled haa

ir aid aad hal been aolicited ia namerable intatte»r aad' Of Naalt haa always been the meat of aeennn*

Speedy and Kappj Xarriago

Shei ia, thenlbre, Madeaee. Itia well kDowAto tho iu Ho uivo thai aha waa the first and aho ia ha Mly poraoa ia thla eonntry who ean ahow he likoneaa ia reality aad who eaa fliva oa^'ro the concerns or life, •. ich oanoo tested aad proved by thoaaand? oth married aad sin* gib, who daily and ttterlr viait her. |To all in hnaineaa her ad rise (ginvalnable. She caa foreUU. with tho areateat cerUiaty. the reanlt of all oommoretal aad boaiaeaa transactiona.

Lottery naaibora ffivoa with sat extra

m!2d'aM8HAPHAXL la a bonafldo Aatnl. otist that

OTenr

one ean depond iMa. She

ia tho greatest Olariroyant or the ainetoenth century. It ia that well-known fket that !teriii#rs oepy har adrertiao

lariroyant o'f the afnetoenth

__ that

akoa illicit pretend _eata aad try to iiaitata oar. -Madame Raphael ia theMventh daacbUr of tha aavonth daacMar ,-ahe war horn with natural gift aha ean foratoU year very thtsihta. She alio cares drnnaonneaa, aad diaeovars loat or hiddea treaaarea.

All intarriawa strictly privata and coalaatial. As a female Physician hrrremodiea eter fhU to eara all fcmala trrefalarittoe. nd ao produeo tha Monthly flow, withont angar or ^aapoaaia. They eaa not injare, aWh" contrary, they improve tha Therefore, come aaa, came all,

111 Echini kt Ootrai kmrn uihki iiiwwATi, mn*.

TBBMSj—Ladioa, tl Ooatlemoa, 91M. N.B.—Those at* distance may communi. •ata with perfect aat'?fa«tioa hyonoloatof one dollar and atamp. All eommanicatioas strictly private and o6c(idontial.

Addroas Lock Box

981,

Oiaotnnatl, Ohio.

CUNSMITH.

JJBMOVAL

M-

JOHM AB lSTROilG. Baa removed hls_Oun? .iith Shop to Mack'a ao* hwldiaitoa Third treOt,oae door aorthof Farrinsten'g Blook, to moot all his old and as many new onea as may mako it cc aidtf.

rrem'a

anaSwly

'lerehe will be happy era and as man anient to call.

WN Kaato Keridian,

Exact tis»«, frei Wairaa Black.