Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 43, Brookville, Franklin County, 22 October 1869 — Page 2
. C. H. BINGHAM, Editor.
- UltOOKVILI.K'
Friday Morning, October 22, 1869.
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CONTINUES TRIUMPHANT.
-Th People Endorse the Administration In Ohio, Pennsylvania and Iowa. ' The State Republican Committee have official and revised returns from about all the counties in Ohio, giving Hayes iflle- , publican) over eight thousand majority " for Governor of that State. The Republicans will also have a majority in both branches of the next Ohio Legislature. ' Official returns have been received from about all the counties in Pennsylvania, and Gearj's (Republican) mijority will ba nearly 5,000. The Republicans have lOth branches of" the Legislature by an increased majority. ,r Iowa has gone Republican by 25,000 taajority. ... 1 Thus it will be seen that the Republican party continues triumphant, t lie Adfolnistration being endorsed by the peo- , pie of . the three pieat States of Ohio, Peattajlvania and Iwa. Now let Ibe Administration perseveringly continue to pursue the course it has marked out and pursued thus far, in matters of retrenchment, economy and payment of the public debt; let Congress back up the Administration by ordering the funding of the public debt at an interest of four per cent., aad by still further reducing the taxej of the people; in other words, Jet the Republican party continue to reform abuses, pursues straightforward course of honesty and integrity, and lighten the burthens of ' lb people, and its present lease of the Geverntuent will continue indefinitely. That party ha? earned the right to hold the reins of Government, and now let it wisely direct national affairs, and the people will rej lice in tue blessings vouchsafed to them.
Indisna Politics. The fact that the leuiocraiic State Cen-
'tral Committee has ordered the State Convention to be held on the 8th of February j iHS caused considerable discussion in I Republican circles as to the proper time
of holding the Republican State Convention. Heretofore it has been held on the 22d of February, but there is a feeling in favor of deferring it until spring, after the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment shall become a fact. It is too early to predict what course will be pursued.
New Secretary of War. General William Worth Belknap, the newly appointed Secretary of War. is a resident of Keokuk, Iowa, and by profession a lawyer. He served during the war as an officer of the Thirteenth Iowa Volunteers, was promoted to a prominent position on General Sherman's staff, and, at the close of the war, although urged to accept a regular appointment, chose rather to re enter his profession. He is about forty years of age, is tall and stout, has a florid complexion, and wears a full suit of sandy hair and whiskers.
A New Building Material Known as Con- ' ' crete. We Understand this useful building material, though heretofore but little known except to scientific men. is rapidly,-through the medium of ingenious in-
Te'ntlons, revolutionizing the manufactur- J Father Uyacinthe has felt his intellectual
Greenbacks in the Treasury. It will be noticed by those who take the
trouble to examine the October debt stale
ment, that there are only six and a half
million of greenbacks in the Treasury.
This is the smallest amount of legal tenders, we believe, that were ever held by the Government ; and the sum barely suffices for its running expenses. This is not (he result of accident, but of design. Grant promised some months ago that when the liase for the moving of the crops should come, he would give the people the full benefit of the currency circulation. He has redeemed that promise. Six and a half millions of dollars are in the Treasury; the rest of the greenbacks and national currency is all circulating among the people. o , The N. Y. Herald on Catholicism. The New York Herald has an editorial reviewing the statement of the Civita Catholics, that the Ecumeneial Council has been summoned, not to deliberate on and decide questions by the vote of the majority, but to ratify decisions already resolved upon by the sovereign and infallible Pontiff. The Herald thinks it is time for Catholics in America to cut loose
from Rome, and says it is no wonder
OHIO, IOWA, MAINE, VERMONT, CONNECTICUT, PENNSYLVANIA. Ilere is the Republican pyramid for 1869. Advices from Buenos Ayres, to September 9th, state that President Lopez had not left his country, but was at San Kstanislaus with 2,000 men and 20 cannon.
There are now in the vaults of the National Treasury 5114,000,000 in gold, a larger sura than has been on hand at any time for many years.
ig, world. From the .simplicity of its
and moral nature insulted by the pro-
eonpoaition we would hardly imagine itjgrammc 0f the council, and hopes that if capable of producing the grand results, he cmcg j erc ne win jiave ,iie pluck and Which have followed its introduction into J pp;,.;t to fpeak out, and give an account architecture. Ure, in his "Dictionary of r it, r,;ti, ; t w k
- i j i u i v aa tuui a an n i lxi . a. tt vvst?bis a.'
saying:
Mines and Manufactures," defines it to be "he oame given by architects to a compact mass of pebbles, sand and lime, cemented together in order to form the foundations of build ings." Such is its composition, and such the only use of it fur many years. Recently, however, it has been used in the canstruction of arches, bridges, bricks.
"Wc need such eloquence as that which father Uyacinthe commands. If we can not have him for a preacher merely, why can not we have him for our Pope? If they will not do things right in Rome, let us have a Home and a Pope of our own. We have a cathedral ail but ready, which will serve for our St. Peter's. We have
The following stump speech, in the shape of a telegram, was received by the Ohio Executive Committee from John Covode: Pennsylvania stands fast by her colors now, as she did during the war. Her people cannot be deceived, frightened or bought. Geary will have about 5,000 majority, and we have gained on our Legislature majority. Ohio and Pennsylvania have bravely and gloriously won the first battle of the Presidential canvass of 1S72. The Republican party still lives. Hearth and Home, one of tbe most excellent and elegantly illustrated weekly journals in the United States, making the interests of the farmer, gardener, and housewife its speciality, but by no means neglecting the best class of general reading, has recently made a material reduction in its terms. The price of a single copy is Sl per year, but to clubs of five or more it will be sent for ?2,40 each, and to all subscribing now it will be sent for the balance of the year free, the subscription terminating Jan. 1, 1871. We can not too highly recommend this able journal to our farmer friends. It is published by Pettingill, Bates & Co., 37 Park Row, New York.
e.l and in everv c.is wiih KiimrU;,,,r I maney enough to provide for the lemti-
1t Ti, ,r i .- i -i mate wants of a Pontiff. Let us rive the suits. ItiousanJs of palatini residences ,, - , -. , ,, , , ... I L'Cuujential L ouucil, Koine and the old throughout the land, especially in our , wur;(. generally a lesson. The visit of Urge cities, attest its value. In France Father llyacinihe wi!l offer a good opporao immense aqueduct is being constructed j tunity. It will not do for us to be tied to of" this material. 'J he Government had the tail of KuroFe forever; contemplated building it cf iron; indeed, j TIe I JbnapoliTjrrl sy3 that the had begun it; but being convinced of the j ffienjs cf Hendricks thereabouts cannot superiority of concrete, ordcreJ it to be ! concoal tl.eirjoy over Pendleton's defeat. constructed of that materi.il, and it is cowl . -o almost Completed. A building f these A regretted feature cf the Ohio election bricks is said to be beautiful fn the ex- j is ,,ie failure r the Republicans of Butler treme, resembling the fiuest sandstone. anJ Varre to defeat Lew. Campbell for ThT arc twin rrrn.r.lli r..i in m,r the State Senate.
J . . J " v- 'l'lj VI
and always
our ciues
of all concerned.
to the satisfaction
That it will, from the
The following is the opinion of the
Richmond (Virginia) Whig on the reecjt
ftcility of its manufacture and its extreme- j elections in Ohio aud Pennsylvania:
ly beautiful appehrance, eventually supersede the use of clay bricks, can hardly be doubted.:
Arrival of Father Uyacinthe. Father llyacinihe arrived in Now Yoik on Mouday, on the steamer Pcnicre, and went to the Fifih Avenue Hotel. A dele, gallon of clergymeu fouwd iiim and tentiered him their pulj.in, but be declined
the in. will vk!i ,! Ktn.i P!i'
The effect of these elections can not fail to be discouraging to the Democracy, and may possibly lead to a temporary dissolution of that party as a national organization.
A glimpse of the in.-ide operation of the gold conspiracy is obtained frcm the following dispatch to the Boston Traveler, who:e correspondent is understood to be inside thc'T'isk rirtr."
ist-u, I nitade'i In a. . n :.. ti ...r i :it t-
... ,. t- IMC I! IUU KIM 1 Washington and estcrn cities, a nd .ex j harvest. 'I he most important result of pevta to remain iu the United Stales about I Friday's wotk is the transfer cf stock in three mouths. At the isi iration i f his : certain leading railroads, which has as
visit to this "ui.try be vilil i it.cd to i in,!t,'1. , . - - ... . ! sold us
U9U( IO FCCa cal Council.
Decay of Democratic Hopes. In view of the circumstances, the recent Republican victory in Ohio is most brilliant and gratifying. It is the year al ways the most difficult and dangerous for an Administration party, and was peculiarly so to the Republicans of Ohio, because of the many local troubles with which they were ufilicted. In many strong
liepublicaii counties there were divisions and independent candidates, and that
npathy and indifference which always
pntigs out of intestine tioubles. To
gain a victory under such circumstances
proves how large a majority may be given when most of these local troubles are popularly settled. Democratic politicians
went heflre the people with the seductive proposition to inflate the currency by a
large issue ol greenbacks, and thus to
make money plentiful and cheap. This
was met by the Republicans with the
square declaration that the true policy was
not to innate t tie currency, but to make what we have good by gradually bringing it up to par value. The good sense of the
people prevailed. Sensational statesman
ship was repudiated, and the financial
jimcraks of Pendleton and Cary treated with utter scorn. A Republican majority has been secured in each branch of the Legislature, which will ratify the Fifteenth Aaeudment, thus placing its adoption beyond doubt; so that we may calculate with ccrtaiuty that it will become a part of the fundamental law of the land by the first of March, 1870. Thus the colored
Items of State News. '.A six and-a-quai ter-foot woman is said to live at New Albany: " " The small pox has made its appearance in. Fort Wayne. Scarcity of coal is complained of at Lafayette. J. W. Vanatta, charged with murder by poisoning, some time ago, at Warsaw, is to have a new trial there. The Young Men's Christian Association of Indianapolis has distributed over $2,500 in charity during the past year. Quaker preachers have ben discoursing to the convicts in the Northern Indiana prison. , Two men, one of them the sheriff, have .made narrow escapes from being hung, recently, by, the rope attached to the courthouse bell in Bloonington. A man named Thomas Pedin, near New Albany, became suddenly insane last Saturday, while attending the trial of a suit he had instituted, and had to be 'taken home by one of his counsel. An old man of eighty, at Buffalo, having been continually annoyedby some bad boys, tookdown his shot-gun when they came last Sunday, he being in liquor, and fired amo'ng the crowd, wounding six of them. Johnson Brown, of Milton Township, Jefferson County, died last Sunday, at the age of one hundred and nine yearsand tcu days. He had always enjoyed good health up to within a few days of his death. His wife died about a year ago, at a good old age also. The Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction Railroad has been completed on the Fert Wayne extension as far as Muncie town. On Monday freight and passenger trains were put on the road for regular business. A call is soon to be issued for a State Christian Couvention ofall denominations to meet in Terre llante early in December. The call has more than a hundred signatures of leading Christians, ministers and laymen, from all parts of the State. Speak-
ersof the very first rank have been secured. Henry Jackman, for a number of years County Surveyor, and once County Commissioner of Jefferson County, died at Madison, on Monday, of a congestive chill. James Colo was choked to death at Co
lumbia City, last Friday, while eating a piece of dry bread, part of which got into his windpipe.
A. little boy named Tullis fell from an unguarded platform on the banks of the canal at Lafayette, Saturday afcoruou, into ten feet water, and was drowned. A man named Stone, sixty years old, bung himself to a tree in his orchard, near Bloomington, on Thursduy night a week ago, arising from his bed at midnight and taking a bridle rein for that purpose. lie was found 'dead the next morning. James McMulicn aud a friend named llildebrand, hunting recently near Terre Haute, sat down on a fence and were talk ing. McMulleo had his gun by the barrel, the stock hanging between his feet, when his dog came aud sprang up to caress him, and striking the lock of the gun with his foot, disehargfd it. The load struck Mcllulleu squarely in the face.
for as Harrodsburg) the fox and his pursuers traveled seventy-five or one hundred miles. - ' The Fort Wayne Gazette says: "The 'Old Indian Appple Tree,' near the junction of the St. Mary's and St. Joseph Rivers, is said to be rapidly decay ig. This year it bears no fruit. Here is a chance for some philanthropic person to inclose it with a railing, and shew that our city has at least some respoct for this ancient landmark that has figured so much in her history." The Future Policy of the Administration. The attention of the Administration will undoubtedly be directed to placing the business and currency of the country upon solid foundations. What people demand is stability and certainty in the business of the country and the administration of our financial affairs. The most of the failures that have taken place sicca the ehd of the war have been brought about by fluctuations in the currency and the consequent inability of business men to make calculations for the future. When the business of the country is in such a condition that men calculate with reasonable certainty for three years in advance, eouiage and confidence are imparted to all, enterprise ft stimulated, capital is taken out of bond and stocks and invested in business, and the country pro perou-. Another object to which the Administration must address itself is the funding of the national debt into bonds bearing a lower rate of interest. We believe the time is near at hand when this can be done, and when it is accomplished it will relieve the people of a heavy annual burden, and will greatly expedite the progress and improvement of the country. Again, the taxes mut be reduced. This can and ought to be done at the next ses
sion of Congress. The honest collection
of the revenue shows that the rate of taxa
tion can be largely reduced, without impairing the efficient administration of the Government. At the present rate at which we are paying the national debt, it would all be discharged in fourteen years. Bi t
we are paying it roo last, instead ot pay. ing at the rate of one hundred millions a year, it would be quite sufficient if we paid fifty millions a year. It would be a splendid thing to pay the National debt in fourteen years, but there is no necessity, justice or propriety in doing bo. Paying it at the rate of fifty millions a year-would, according to the calculations of Secretary Boutwell, discharge it within twenty-three years, which would be quite soou enough. We believe the Republican majority in Congress will do its whole duty, that the Republican party is determined to maintain the National honor, foster and uphold the National prosperity and reform whatever abuses may exiht in the State or Nation. Journal.
Now that the election is over, and people are in a mood to red without prejudice, we would be glad to have a reply from Mr. Pendleton to the letter of Attorney General West, printed several days ago. The questions involved are live ones, and after the election is a guod tine to consider them. Gazette. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TUEIS
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. TV! E partnership heretofore existing between -L George Wolf and Christian Lcose is this day dissolved by mutual connt. a. wol,f, CHRISTIAN LOOSE. New Trenton, Ind., Oct. 12th, 1869 3w.
men of the North will have the right to! just above the upper lip, and passed up
ai me utjti e met iu ii s, ana me negro question be fVrcver taken out of politics. What the u will the poor Pemocracy have to talk abcu:? All thair stock in trade destroyed, their capital exhausted, their miserable hun.btigs exposed, one after another, their condition will be most deplorable and piteous. Journal.
much to d wi!u the go;J operation as the
'We give a list of the members elected to the next Legislature of Ohio, as complete as it is possible to make it. The Sen ate consists of thirty seven members; the House of one hundred aud eleven, and politically are classified thus: "Fu Senate Democrats, eighteen; Radicals, fccvfnteen; Reform Conservatives, two. In House Democrats, fifty four; Radicals, fifty two; Kei'orui Conservatives, five. "Thus it will be seen that the two Conservative Reform Seuators aud five Representatives hold the balance of power in each branch of the Legislature." Ohio Statesman. We believe there is no doubt about the accuracy of this statement. The Reform Republicans from this county Geopper and Yen t m -in are for the Fifteenth Amendment decidedly. The Senate will therefore stand for the Amendment nine
self. L
,,1ti! r ,,! tte to eighteen. Of the Hamilton Coun-
di..is..i.,n to the lvi'ciii.;,,,-,;,,; , .,arlies 'lo 'eA he j ty Republicans, elected to the House, one
i . i , . . . - ( - :.... I. ... J . I r ..
ue i rmim.t icnots c; mtro- ; u'.atiou kr li e i ui -in te cf trcttin.-r couliol i -viuruuiueni ana tour lor u i 11 i y.-. !,.. .. . :u i
-I . . : . . it-. t
uwciHin iu ciciit-rai ii x am: t.cv. Ilciirv
VV.rd Bcerl.pi a . I i t im s.u: . 1 r,i, . nf: H e New oik 1 nbune lesrrs
Poet liOvrel!nw ard otiur distinguished! F,her Uyacinthe that be desires it to be gentlewen in this country, lie does i;ot ! understood that he is still a Reman Cathoapeak the Rng';.sh lanugo. 1-Vrrando j 5ic- ' Re has r.cvcr been, he says, an uU Wood was a f. How passe ngtr, and .xtcn iramoisfane is not cow, and never will ded many attentions to ban ilu.u g th : i 1 ul hc '-s that there is any reason Toyage, which was very g: ..chii- and i f"r iJivitifyir.g ultramontanitra with the pleasant. ' Caihu'ie Church. lie indulges iu the firm
j hi-pe. that the council will not, es is coni-
to that tho House will staud for the
1- 1 . .'. . r .
from' nny-six against nity-tive
That this will throw the vote of Ohio for
the Amendment, there is no question. It is r.s clear as that the Democracy of this county, delicately engineered by the Enquirer, gratuitously reiuforced the Republicans in the Legislature, so as to give ihe
vo'e of Ohio lo the Amendment, and the
Amendment to the Constitution of the Uuited States. Commercial. Secretary Bvutvrell had the nerve to say -llTllt? .1
' TT , t...:j w n it o i i i - i . i ,:l 1 "iiaueipiiia, on me eve ot important
" 4 . V, 1 1 "v .v,....-, w... elections m u:uo and Pennsylvania, that Commissioner of Heve.m, estimatoa that creed cf the Church, but that, on the con the policy of the Administration is to pay during the. current fiscal yesr (ending trary, it will leave the door wide open for ; dollar for doilar of the public debt in coin
dae autn, ; uo surptu tetrne, at these who, like himself, have teen through- UI "ting n purpose to ipame B3 t, nrisoner Sh U lrnt om.
to luiiic tne equivalent as good as rold be- , . , ; , r
into his brain, killing him instantly
At W arsaw, according to the Northern Indianian, there is an egg on exhibition, within the shell of which, when broken, a snake or worm, four or five inches in length and about a quarter of an inch in diameter, was discovered. The egg was perfectly formed, with the exception of a small protuberance on one end of the shell, having the appearance of the tail of the worm, enly that it had acquired the consistency of the shell. It is not known whether this strange inmate wasalive or not, at the lime of the bieaktos df the es A locomotive cow catcher in Lake County took up a calf a fewdaya ago; the engineer tied it fast under the head-light and afterwards impounded it in veal. At a spiritual seance in Jcffersonville, receutly, a spirit rose to inform the company that a thief was stealing the two weeks' washing from the clothes line. And, on looking, the clothes were gone. At Hardenfown, Job Miller shot his wife accidentally, last Thursday week, seriously but not fatally wounding her. A brother-in law named Daily came, in an intoxicated state, and struck him on the head a heavy blow while at his dinner table; thereupon Miller drew a revolver and began firing at Daily, when the wife, attempting to act as mediator, got between the two men, and the last shot fired by her husband took effect in her arm and
I breast.
The New Albany Commercial denies
Ths Debl to Pjid ii IZ02.
rconly antio: pate J, consolidate the ultra-
if oto do l i ike 1 f oJr if Igl?
win wonders 1st ever Cease ANDREW JIMSOM EAVISU purchased of Jacob A. Newman the Grocery, Provi-iou and Fruit Establishment formerly owned by hiui, in the Democrat Building, would respectfully announce to the public that he has just received a largo autl well selected assortment of UKOUERIKo, PROVISIONS, Ao., and id in rendinesg to receive calls from his many friends in Iirnok ville an d vicinity.
GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS, such as Teas, Coffses, Sugars, Rico, Salt, Spice, Ku.ls, Lemons, Starch, Meats, Cheese, Crackers, Soaps, Matches, Candies, Tobacco, Cigars, ' v Pickles, Jellies, Canned fruits, COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS, together with each and every article nsually kept in a First Class Grocery Store. Give him a call, oct. 22 6m. A.I1EASOM.
ONLY ONE Hair Dve has been proved noisonlcss. Profcsror
Chilton, whose reputation as an analytical chemist
gives nia statement the weight of authority, announces that CBISTADOKO'S excelsior dye has been cobjected to the proper tests in his laboratory, and that the results shew it to be ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, as well as admirably ad:iptd to the purposes for which it is designed. This is important, as the public has just been warned, by two leading scientific organs, against THIRTY DEADLY DYES now before the public. CRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE, as a Dressing, sets like a charm on the Hair after Dyeing. Try it. Oct. 22.
TUE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIIK AGE. I'H IS is admitted to be the fact by the thous ands who are now usian Dr. Tobias' Celebrated Venetian Lini mint. Il has been introduced since 1847, and no one once trying it is ever w ithont it. It will positively care the andcr-men-
tioned coinpluiuts. it used as directed:.
Chrou;.: Rheumatism, Sore Throat. Headache.
Toothache, Sprains, Pruisus. Old Sores. Swellinzs.
that iMrs. Clem 18 especiallj faTOred in the I Limbs. Also taken internally, for Cholera,
Jefferson ville prison, and sajs: 'Mm. Clen:
receives the same kind of treatment as the other female prisoners in the penitentiary. She is compelled to perform her tasks the
the disposal of the Treasury, will amount out life the devoted champions cf a more . Hl.tAlAA All. tl 1, . . j.. . ... .
ioTi-v,uiw,uvJ7. ue aw: liberal construction ol t tie t atl.oiie uoe
The rules of discipline adopted in the pris
on are enforced against her with the same ! m nrti Ii t v nnrl slrinlnon llinr
, , i - J ... . ..v .1-. a i u cutui
i ments of civihcaticu cf the nineteenth! , ... .. . iced ?inst ihe nihn fmiil!.
. I p rnir, io oie me iemocraue iictet. " J" The strong basis of his religious Ltat thc result shows that a maioritvofi Red foxes are said to he ahnnd.nt in
iuwu an kuiu uc- J: - ... ... . .. ...
fore the dt-bt matures and tho principal "eu ,a "'ng ana menaing clothing
has to be rid off. Doubtless this an - i ,or ,he prisoners, and is fed on prison fare.
Ao annual investment ol clvJ-'.t'Ou,- nines, ana who in particular have deten-; nouncemeiit bad the effect lo induce many 000 t G per ceut. in a hinki.iji I a:i i wiil ; jea txe ntire harmony between the greenback Republicans, who think green-
exunguuu tue entire principal ot our cbirstian rcli.-ion - and the reat achieve- ' lacks wo'd grow on bushes it I'endleton
uettt id less tuiii uneen years; or it tne . ... , . , . , and I'acker were elected.
eoatnbution to the si.ikisij; taud be Hunt
ed to 850,000.000 per annum at six per j century
cent, the term will only be extended
twenty
riods you
time whe
United
j the nineteenth century. l ather Uyacinthe j can be aiTor Jed, aud thc impost concentraIn the Virginia legislature, on Tuts-. has no Gxcd programme while here. He ' ted upon a few articles that can best bear it, i . i . i. t i. . i . , j .... j , i we shall be, three years hence, in so rros-
... tr -b c....... r ... .i... '...i r..i i t... - i.' Icus a financial condition that charla-
Judgc Johnson, of WashingtcD County, he may go to the Ecumenical Council, o
to belief, on which he dwells with particular the people sympathize with the Secretary, Monroe Countv. and. a few nio-hu . .
three years; and between these pe- clrr?J3S; is .i,e divinitv cf Christ, the i aT,d choose rather to bear the ills we have I ,k- i j . r. d't
ave, in my opiaK.n, the exn-t s..lrM . than fly to others that we know not of. If 0 r , ....
n thc present imhi.o J.-bt of the r ' . ; . - ' . the debt is reduced at the rateof one hun- uul" cioc,k ,n ,ue u,orn,nS. e
States will b cxtin-uishel." cei.cnce ot the Coiulian civilization ef died slli)Hns a tear, thefnes liirhtened as ,5,na evidently at full run, finally securins
for the &hort teuu.
y u
lie desires rest.
' ': tans and demojjues who preieh an in- IS'3 r S itiou cf ths currency will be politically J 'he
the fox. The dogs were too much exhausted to leave the spot where he had been killed, and were found lying near the crime five or six hours afterward. From
extent of territory gone over (running
dead as a mac'-erel. Commercial. j in cirelos from near Bloomington down as
Diarrhuea, Dysentery , Croup, C.ilic, Sua Sickness, Snnsais, Ac. It is perfcetlv harmless to take in
ternally. (See oath accompanying each bottle.) It bus never tailed to euro every - casa of Diarrhoea, llysentery and Croap, if a.ed when first taken. Alwxys have a bottle in the house in readiness, end yeu will never regret it. Price, i'fty Cents and One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers throughout the United States. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York. Oct. 22.
Weak Backs, Pains or the Side, Of the Hips, and about the Kidneys, are relieved at once by the application of one of ALLCGCK'S F0RCU3 PLASTERS. "Qaimstowx, Ala., Not. 27, 1888. "Mbssbs. Taos. At.LcocK & Co.: Daring an extensive practice of ten years I have been a frequent witness of the magical qualities of your Porous Plasters. I can certify that they are all you claim for them. "R'JlitiRT E. CAMPBELL, M. D." Dr. Mycr, of Sannnah, Qa., says'they are the best uierhaoieal supporters for weak muscles ever dieovered; that by tieir warming properties they bring power and health, until the strength of the muscles are entirely restored; that he knows a ea?e where Alleock's Pinters eared a gentleman cf a weak spine; that ha daily rdoribes them in his practice, with tho hanpiaai ruajiljU. . Oct 22.
THE
LARGEST SKOWW -EARTHl
OVER 300 WEE AND-: HORSES! a A Mammoth Wild Beast Show!! Initial Visit to Brookvillc since his Recent .Triumphal European Tour Of rr,"A
Tlie CEiampisn litlcr ol
JAMES Brookvill,
OB
tfe'cWorld!:: .
v-
i-
Ot"a aSlla
Libs :tj, Wednesday, OotJTth.
v.H
4
The Combination of these Two Mammoth E-stnM'shments form en tra in American Aniuceiucnls,inakii;, as it dues, lUo btroaeest uniX MOST ATTRACTIVE SHOW On the American continent; cmlir.icins Two Immense FstaMishments rxliih-.ti- J, a thev nr.'. under ONF II U iIOTII 1' AV1LION OU ONE VKItE OF AkuisJlo". - Tiiis XJnequ.a,lec3. wA.llia.nco, Comluiiinr as it docs
.ii.ore) tteai ivieni, iore iittractivo l eafares, More Instruction and More Novelty
Than has ever horn civea any Traveling Exhibition.
Isfii! and comrch-ns!Te,'embrarl:i!; a cni.I.KrTION' OF T.TVTKG
li.u AMJlilb, UAUilv. ALlKt si'i.ilio AM YlviOii.
AFRICAN ELEPHANT, BABY ANMIE, MAMMOTH jr'VBACTRIAN, cr TWO HUM FED CAMEL, ROYAL
1riJ'?gsia t nu al. iiUwii, vvilu iuiiA, WHirt POLAR i-i-Vl-sBEAR, AFRlCAiJ LIONS, ASIATIC LIONESS. FAIR fcM$S
OF SPOTTED f XIS V.ZLZ, CHAZILiAN TiQERS, JtfriS
1 air of Arrirnn.IopnrdH. Hotji15 Atnc rirnn Par.thpr, ft
ririiiii- njiiii, iriifn xi i s-u:i, Airn.iu Ay : l.imn, I..r hi-nr, I'lmiauion Jlrn r. Sun: ii A mcrii-.i n L-.tnn, Vrho W olf, Alrioun Ibex. Ausl i-uiian Ivi: uua.i B, Aliicnui'tr. 11 nf. 1 Ilfll 12 fMI III iiTt. Atrii-rm f-ir.l b-:if1lT'tr iM.tir . .
jTsifr tji iiicii.AiM, iMojih.'ys nutl itublai.4 cf rvm Tarn tj-.f'pe--1 cic nd dosi-rii.tiou. 1 r.ipicat r.'r.l .r rbi'na-ie. eoiis'!n
i African l'clii'nns, .oll nnl -iJ vr I'heasn nix, Msnwn
xiitie nii:i iisiruraiM I rrsiic! Lorkaious. I'm rims, eic, dr., ni iKi.iir tin Aviary an ::ipiH'tatii an.t iiitei ci in ; j-urt of tii
oas to mcutiou.
The Menaterl" frHl he entirety dWlnct from tho Circus, so fat
jiu nave n-iipu 1 lino pivun t.ii't i u Uo kJ a...a retire bi-'ius Uio,
..! -.-t,i 1.1 i . i t. 111::!', .lev.
SrK Tho !."CU3 Departrnient !
t nuer tne immauiate sapcrv'.sion ct tlic -Rorii'? greatest norscman, Will bo found w orthy of consi.1crntton. rntl will acsa'.y lualutaSk tie "irst and foremost ii t!ic r:inks of t e l.irie Trrps of Arilats, la ilie
Thr Only f!ror.t T!i.!cr In te WH:1, Tc onlr ritU-r vehr, I -li-iih uni'il tin- orid to vruducu his tn'.i..l as uliAiiilB J.yl.i.STi;IAN, fvr v
xo?ooo
yoorrl.is w yet cared to accept taia bold dcC
up ll iu lilt; t i-': m.
CHAItPION Or S?AT. ircartnr! Vr C.r;
riA.ii i ij j v i.i..i. i, uvui n.y; me i.:iooa ut .Niiinjicii
i'lIA-JTI'It (.TS! KfTl..r-ar!nsth'ronV.cE:il. C'ilAAi Ol' i:Nta.AM;., v. .ir, Ikt liiusi .; M.'V' 1 V V "rt"- ij l!n:vr.
( H 1 11 IMON OF HAVANA, VI "A, w;a: :: c tl.c Dianor.' r
t'ilAAI i' l JN OFArUXUICA, ba-, lUc tivc- v7 t!:c Tccls
and it ktill stands 'crtal o'lsabcri. V . i.i,i... - X . i V1, w .Wa.IA
i radons
Having ac-;uircda Bilvcrsal ion;?. Hobiiuoa ivillriueateaca ciU
I tiK '5 v.4V: Onlilslnrcta-r Stw-l.ttirowtur Vortrnr-l i.n'1 r-ikwanl Somersets
W?y- 1 Vf.!- I aad Utudilius. latrurltuia- Ul.i laiaut boil, TJ- f T-m-v.T- lK
i&j&V-'ti& The rrrtticet. Fir ,:in-- Ti"" c.ilad
Finaliost and Pmirfi-l ( a "Id ever lronirht Into the i.i-i Tt- i .V .1.,,1;.'.. i .-.li y nl. ,i! ill
bo lac carry in-' ,f
. The Fairj- CLilJ T.rscX v.pon L;3 IToad The Ecaiuifiil Do;, CI.ArslCrCr:, JT-'-! -;Pnr in VlXIATfRK KAVACR ACT on bis TinIY ' P-A Iu ?. V l'("1 , rn wbirii lie will Ccmcn-bUiito tlic lvbUU-S W i'Al.,MA;i UAl II -lcoli-:. , Anions the other notabilities Is ' Tbe yonn;:. frraceful and daring I'romiere Equestrienne, . The accon:pliohed Trench Eiiuustricno. St. CLAIK, SliiS XiQKliltTS. nirvr;x & Matthews, Gymnasts Extraurdinarv. EIr. FP.ASS ROBIXOX, Atbljtc, Acrobat aud Contortionist. The Fa:n;d Uvmnasts aad Acrobats. MASTEEt Er?r?3i: GARSJXE11, v lhc accomplL-Sihtd voun Kqucsirian. j MS. E03E51T IllTSTIA'G, Tho Wizard Horseman. JSr. Clf AlSi.113 TflATTIIEWS, 1 Tho renowned Clou- Bv. inK. Mr. DAS 43AI2DXEII, Tho Popular Mirth provot-ing Soa ol ilomns.' I.E-TKHAfSNEED, GyiuuaJU aad Gcutrat I'criormers. nr.EAniiY ri:s, eiast. gkegout,
, Wr. MATT ElrCOIO.I, Tho ttccouipLbked ilaatcr of Whip. Also Mcr-fri. Coleman, Siico, Ouclilcy, ilcnoii, Loraii, Jlanniiuii, Etc., Etc. . Mr. CIIATtsLES JIEXTOX ateach exhibition introduce tho Beautiful Highly Edncatod TnHSTl DOP I!OT?SEf AMiPOMEScomprisnacolleeuS,',l,f;i"'.""""t l-aa,i!id ..,i bust, 'trained l .pihies in the W'o'l.l 2 V-'i'.V flV."00 xVil c"'i""o with A (HMXD POI-III J..-V AIjC-A lfc. and c. include with tlie MKiillV MONKEY 11At K. lmroducins; t!i Troupe of Ponies aud the Educated Monkeys, Doctor uudjeuay Liud, THE OECIIESTRA OR BAXD V?Y. fnmish riTI tno Topular A!r of tho Pnv nnrler the Direction of that aocoaip.ihcd Maestro, I'ltOF. OO 1'Ol.ASS. THS GEjAHD processsom jpii-hwill tnkc flace Dailr at 10 A. M.. will be a Feature cf tho i')'". Amusement, headed bv tho Be uitll'ui Fwan Chariot, drawn valiueof hi-.mlsome cream Colored Horses, fallowed bv the Kin 1 lor.-.-. Carrl.tcps and liaiutKorncl v Pletur-d C.-iRes, ail pailv decora Vvl im,. caparisoued, forniiag a Moviarf 1'anorama of nearly a miio i lealh. Tvm Exhibitions Karh Par- -Afternoon an.1 Tvrninsr. Uoors open at 1 o'clock in the Afterrouu, -Circus Performance to con.i .cnee at ! 1-2: i.i tlia K vcuiug, loors o&;a at i Lt o'CM, t-J Coiumeueu at 7 Ui o clock. . . '
Admission oO cents : Chiklren under ton vp.ira. 25 cents.
The Diamond Studded Champion Belt Golden fecials and
t . . w tatvuiiJiija
aic .tttc-5. iretei-lea tO All. . nillP? nr, n.on Un crTl
ot Exhibition nt Davis & Gates' Dru RfnrP- - ,
on the day