The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1873 — Page 4

~ THE PROSPECT HORROR.| 1 FOBTY PASSENGERN IN THE JAWS { " OF DEATH, : Mauy of the Vietims Roakted Alivi Fragments of Human Bodies Pulled From jthe ] Ruins, i | (From thé Titsville Herald, Deo. 27th.] | |- . 'BTRIKING COINCIDENCES. 5 The Angola disaster occurred at four o'clock in the atternoon, Christmas day, 1867, only a few rods from the station -y_ the breaking of a wheel, which precipitated two cars from a bridge into an jicy abyss below. One car immediately t>k fire, and only &ix persons of fifty five sup posed to bave been in the car were 1: 8cued .alive. This horrible accident pccurred only the day before Christmas; within about the same distance of a piation, the fall nf the cars being in bdth instances between thirty and forty feet, ‘fire from the broken stoves immediately. setting the splintered fragments of [the cars on fire and roasting the inmates to death who were not killed by the fall. 'These two accidents occurred within 56 miles of each other., Both trains were going to Buffalo, both were running pt a moderate rate of speed, and on roads that had been remarkably fre¢ from accidpnts up to the time of the occurrence. | THE ENGINEER'S STATEMENT. | Joseph Hare, the engineer, said : T liave been employed by the Buffalo, Corryland Pittsburg railroad since it was first open ed in 1867, as an engineer, and brogght train No. 6 down from Corry Tuetday afternoon. T had only one pasenger car and baggage car No, 6in the train. |We were some ten minutes behind time shen we left Corry, and;had not made upjany of the time before reaching the tr¢stle. Thereis a down grade of nearly eighty feet to the mile going into Prospect,jand I shut off steam as usual about threeiquarters of a mile this side, but owing to the snow on the track I saw tha} the train would not reach the station With out’ using -steam. When reaching the .center of the trestle I let on the steam, and as I felt the action of the steam in the cylinders, looked back and mnoficed that the hind trucks of. the tender fwere off the track. I whistled down biakes and reversed the engine at once. Juyst ag tbat instant the bell cord snapped with a ‘crack, on hearing which I looked arpund and saw the two cars falling botton) side up tothe ground. I caught a glimpse of: them before they struck the ground, and "saw the trucks sink into thel vl shut off steam, and called out to thd fire~ man for God’s sake to hurry with the shovel, and then hastened to the g lonund to help get out the wounded. ° - * THE BRAKEMAN’'S STATEMENT, |

Claude V. Hanson said that hp had been employed for five weeks (n the Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburgh raijroad. I was the only brakeman on train No. 6, but the ba'gga%eman, Frank Taylpr, al ways assists as & brakeman. At the top of the grade' nearing Prospect Station we always go out on the platfoim to slow the train as it approaches the trestle. I had set my brake, and taken up the slack of the trainj before the tender|truck jumped the track. Frank had not get his ' brake ; and stood facing me, he bejng on the back end of the baggage car, ind I was standing on the front end of tlie pas senger coach. The steam had been shut off near the top of the grade, and fas we struck the trestle the train was not run. nipg at more than six miles an ‘hour. I felt a slight jerk of the train nefir the center cf the trestle, and the next ipstant saw the cars swing wildly, when the eoupling' broke, and the corners ¢n the right hand side coming near togetljer, so 43 to leave no chance for escape op that gide. - Just-at this time the forwand end of the passenger car gave a sudder jerk, and plunged half way over the left side of the trestle, where it remained balanced for a second, then the weight of the forward truck bore it down, and it turned a complete somersault after leavirg the trestle, striking the ground bottom side up, when the beavy truck sank info the mass of splinters, closing up the {doors and windows completely at both ends ot the car. The baggage car fell 4t the same time, the coupling with the ehgine having parted, the weight of the hind trucks carrying it over and turning it up side down as it fell. ‘Frank and I both clung to the hand rail. As the carg/went over I called him to jump, but h¢ suid “No,”, and hung on with a deterfnined grip. While the cars were yet in the air ‘as they neared the ground I swung my - self out as far as I'could and let go, ana

was struck by the corner, which knpcked we far enough out of the way to prevent my being mashed beneath the smashed - platform. The fall stunned me | fora moment, but when I got up I calldd out ~‘to Frank, “are you hurt?” He shid “I am dying.” I then shouted to Joe to bring down jack screws to raise the end of the cars, but in a moment saw that they would be of no use. I then called for water, as the smoke began td come pouring out of the car, The engineer brought down the engine buckets| with ‘water, which we threw on, and theq com menced to' throw snow wherever we could find a crevice. We first pulled ‘aylor out, who was the only person that|could be seen. I called to the conductor, but got - mno reply. Everybody seemed st nned, and no noise came from within the car ~except from one man who said the stove was on him. Seeing’ that very | little . could be done without more help, Ijstart. ed for the station os fast as I could run, and found two ’'busses waiting fr the train, I told their drivers what had happened, and sent them for medical ajd and for buckets and other means of assigtance. I then run back to the wreck as quick as 1 could, baving been gone probaljly tew minutes. The track hands had come up nnd, with the engineer, were at| work shoveling snow upon the burning cars. In a few momenti other track me i came up with axes and we began to cuf into the car and release the passengers and fight the fire by shoveling snow, We got five men out of the fire aliye in a short time. Edward Bell, of Shrman, N. Y.,-died almost as soon as takén out wund exposed ~to the bitter cold. While ‘taking out the five men, farmers and oth €lB cace running down to the sc-ne of the disaster with axes and pails, ahd began to work with us to fight the fire-and chop out the passengers. With all thiy help we could not put the fire out, but pucceeded in keeping 1t ‘subdued to a considerable extent. The taking |out of bodies was very difficult, as it was Rlmost ~ impossible to cut holes large enopgh to let them through because of th¢ bent bolts which were doubled up all sprts of ways €0 that in catting they were me’t‘ everywhere. The conductor lay inearly in the middle of the car with Bis feet wedged in between broken seats and held fast ; he begged us to take him ou if we bad to pull his feet off Finally wp gota ~ we gota log chain around his body and pulled him out, but in so doin g broke geveral ribs and injured him int ernally. A lady lay near the corductor, but we ‘could do nothirg for bher, as she was ammed in between the seats. More help lept coming and at once went f» work shoveling snow, so that we were enabled to get tge fire out. Then we propped up one side of the car, and continped tak&g bodies out. We worked for more ‘ than an hour before all were removed, - mearly all of whom were severely ipjored. - Welaid the dead bodies on cushjons on ~ sho enow until in the evening. A num ~ ber ot them were burned so badly when they were taken out that it was injpossible torecognize them atsil. Ong New. York lady was burned toa crisp. | When help were most heartrending, and as it |

- THE NUMBER KILLED. The number reported kiﬂled’, as reported from numerous sources, is eighteen. But it should be remembe_rg‘g that there were about fifty.flve perséns in the car. The conductor is too severely injured to give us definite information, but from the various sources for obtaining information within reach, we feel quite certain in expressing the opinion’ that there were at least this number on board. - Those rescued alive number twenty-one, according to the lists that have been made public. Of this number some are so serious: ly injured they cannot survive. The total loss of life will therefore probably not fall less than thirty or forty, making the per centage of loss, in proportion to the whole, greater than is encountered in the most sanguinary battles.

STATEMENT OF HENRY MILLER. - I live in Titusville, and work at the pop factory. I left Titusville at 11:30 on the morping of the 24th, and Corry st about 1:25. I heard some one say that the train was a little behind. There was one passenger coach., It was uncomfortably full. - There were also some passengers in the baggage car. Whenthe train left Mayville I was sitting next to the aisle, near the corner of cthe car,. In the same scat with me was Miss Jane Gordon, of Titusville.. I wasacquainted with ber, and had sat with her nearly all the way from Titusville. Immediately in front of me sat Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and child. About three seats in advance, on the op posite side of the aisle, Mr. and Mrs. Rice were sitting. We were running along down the grade from ™ Mayville, at thie rate of, I think, easy twenty-miles per hour, The first intimation we had that anything was going was the car jumping salong the track. At the first jump some of the passengers got up. I held to the seat, and said |to Miss Gordon, “We're gone, sure” She caucht hold of me, and clung jto me, saying, “God save us.” These were the last words she said. Just then the car gave a higher jump and a llfrch to one side. Then it fell off the trestle, and in falling turned bottom up., I th'ilik it ‘was about thirty feet to the ground, The passen - gers nearly all fell into the top of the car when it tarned over., The*moment the car struck the sides gave way, and the bottom-came down upon us. Miss Gor don ‘was still close to meji In the crash her head was split by the/arm of the seat. ‘She died instantly. Her blood- covered me. It got into my thir and eyes, and clotted there. I felt a pain in my side, but did not know how rﬁucb I was hurt. 1 did not lose consciousness, but was par tially stunned for a minute or so. The first thing I noticed was a holein tbe floor of the car just übovi me. I putmy band through the hole. About five min utes afterwards some one began cutting ‘me out, It was twenty minutes before 'the bole was large enough to get out of. When I first heard the people at work cutting me out, I noticed that the car was onfire, but did not see the flames until two minutes orso after I felt the heat. The smoke was thick and oppressive. At this time I noticed Mr. and Mrs. Cur. tis and child.” Mrs. C. was groaning, bat the child, although slightly injured, was laughing. Mr. Curtis, I'think, was dead —ut least he showed no signs of life; he was lying close to me, badly cut. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Rice were close to me ; neither of them made any noise or spoke; I think they were both killed in the general smashrup that took place ' when the car struck the ground. Had they been alive I would have known it, I think.. I was wide awake, and knew ev. erything that was going on near where I was: Within ten minutes after the car

went off the smoke became very dense. [ was afraid the Curtis child would get smothered, and g 0 wrapped it up in my coat. There was a great deal of groaning and shrieking as the fire gained head way, There were so many cries T could scarcely distinguish what was said by any one person. For the last five minutes I was in there it was terrible. I knew people were burning all around me, and some of them were alive. I could smell the burning . flesh and clothing. I'he smoke and heat were fearful. I tell youl was weakening. Finally they got the hole about big enough for me to get out of. I put the child throagh the hole and then got out myself. I was bruised, but there was no blood drawn on me. T was the only one in thé car who was not cut. The fresh airrevived mea little, and T looked for my brother, George Mil ler. I heard a man hallooing for help at the other end of the car. [ went to him. He said his leg was burning off. He was fast in the zinc of the stove. I pulled at him for about five minutes and got him all out but one of his feet; then I got weak and'fainted. I remember we both fell together. When I came to againlwas lying beside a fence, Some one had . carried me there. Pretty soon I noticed my brother. He was leaning against the fence and laughing at me. Hesaid I. looked so queer. He did not know thathe was hurt; had just got out.” Didn't know how he got out, but thought through the door of the baggage car. One of his ears was nearly torn off, It

was banging bya shred of skin. ‘His head was bruised and bis left foot was badly burned. The boot was burned off, also the sock up above the ankle. He didn’t understand the thing atall. By-and-by somebody came up and took him to a farm house. I staid for probably an hour longer, but I was so weakened I did not pay close attention to what was go - ing on. I hung on the fence most of the ‘time. Occasionally, as I felt strong enough I would lend a hand a$ | helping the people outof the car. I think I was the first man out of the passenger car; After I bad fainted and come to, I lookéd around.There were not more than five or six working on' the car. |Mrs. Curtis and four men had been got out, I could not say who the men were. They were all cut up, torn and bloody, and some of them were also burned. ' Three «f them were hanging over the fence; the other *was lying down. -After awhile they got ‘some more out. These were all badly cut, bruised-and burned., None were able to walk. I think the man I pulled on's was dead when they got him out. I know I saw his feet burning in the fire. A man came to me when I was leaning on the fence, and asked me to help bim with his brother. I went to his brether, rubbed him with snow, but he was cut in the head and back and burned. He was dead when I got tohim. I got weak again, I didn't take much interest in the proceedings. I was teo sore. My side hurt me and I could bhardly walk. I went back to the fence and then got two boys to help me to the nearest “tarmhouse, I was laid on the floor on blankets with a lot of other people. They kept bringing in the wounded all the afternoon and laid them om blankets. Bome of the wounded were very low and used up. Others were more fortunate. I couldn’t say how many were in the house. After awhile the doctors came and looked after us. I stayed in the house till Christmas afternoon ; others went away earlier; others are there yet. | I didn’t see anything more of Miss Morgan till T went to Mayville. Her body was burned beyond recognition. The corcner showed me a garnet ring he had taken from the finger of one of the burned. I identified the ring as helonging to Miss Morgan. 1. noticed it on her finger before the accident. i PG s O I did not hear any whistle blow when the car ran off; I ‘don’t think it was blown at all; if it had been I would have heard it. Noone else that I talked with heard it. 1 am guite sure the train was ropning at the rate of ;ﬁtwenty-miles‘ per’ hour. Hin ;

Of a wiserly man who died of softning of thesbrain, a local paper said: His head gave away, but his hand never did, Hits brain softened, but his hand could

The Farm and Household. B omnt i

- Old and New. : The panorama of time has been slowly moving on and the scenes of the old year are already beyond our view. The experiences of the past year are ended. Another chapter has been added to life’s record. The joys and sorrows, the trials and perplexities, the hopes and disappointments 1 of 1872 will occupy. our minds no longer. We are able now—or at least should be—to see the mistakes committed by us during the'labors and transactions of scasons gone by. Mauch that we have done has been of little avail. Many experiments ‘have been tried that have proved unprofitable. Unprofitable, did we say? Perbiaps not.altogether so. True, we have gone blundering and stumbling along, but does the blind man often fall over the same obstadle? The experiments which have proved froitless; the mistakes, of whatever character commitied, serve to fortify us against. similar digressions in the future. If we would pnfit by past experience, let us not say we were right when our better judgment convinces us that we were wrong. It is only our selfconceit that leads us to justify ourselves in pursuing an unwise course. Acknowl edge wherein you have labored amiss and reap the reward. It will not injure your standing in societv nor will any one esteem you less for it. It is not necesary. neither is it profitable, to mourn over your losses. What/s the use of “crying over’ spilt milk #” - Let Bygones be|bygones. ‘Lay better plans for ‘the future and carry them out with the grestest care. Yes, the old yesr is'yone! The curtain ‘has risen again and we shall all be seen, each playing his part in another act in the drama of life. No, not all.. Some of the - dear ones who were sustaining a part with us last season are net enumerated in the new cast of characters. - Their places are filled,’it may be, by strangers to us, and the play goes on a 3 before. But tlere must be some changes. We must not stand still nor yet continue tg work in the old, time-worn ruts while the demands of the day are so rapidly varying. It has .been well said that this is an age of progrese. States which but a few yeurs. ago were West now are East. It is but a few years since our fathers came to Obio and Indiana, and in coming thought they had left civilization far bebind. Now tbe sons of these gray beaded farmers talk of going West, but they must go on and on, and when they stand upon some barren bluff along the western coast and look out on Pacific’s briny deep, then,and not till then, do they get beyond the bounds of civiliza tion. This filling up of the western country bas left its effects upon us. ~Qur local interests have been very materially chang ed. The rolling prairies which buta few short years since yieliicd- only the waving grass {or the wild horse and buffalo now yield supplies for the granaries of the world, 1 4

.- The thousands upon thousands of cattle { which but & few years ogo were roving wild and unmolested over the great Mexican plains are now brougbt 'across the wide stretch of country and crowd to excess the cattle yards of our eastern cities. The fattening ot swine was once an item of profit to the farmers of this locality. He who could count his Lierd of fifty hogs was then thought to be doing a pretty large business. Go and spend a day with our western farmers, Sce them hitch up their teawns and haul to, the field corn for -an hundren, two hendred, five hundred or perhaps & thoasand hogs; corn for which they can receive ten, fifteen and it may be a 8 high'as twenty ce’u;é per bushel(shelled) delivered on the cars, and then ask yourgelf if the farmers of Ohio and Indiana can compete with those of Illinois, Towa -and other far western States in the matter of fattening pork for market. We say let them raise pork for us if they will. Let the herdsmen upon the | plaics of Mexico crowd the New York ‘markets with their light, rough, raw:boned beeves if they find profit in deliy- | ering it there at from six to eight cents per pound. We can well afford to do it. We have a better use for our corn than to make itinto pork at five cents a pound., We can glean richer profits from'our grazing lands in the form of butter and cheese than they can in shipping cattle ‘wbich: hardly sell for enough to pay for. transportation. As we have said before, our local interests have changed, but we have, only to recognize the fact and shape our course to conform with the circumstances in which we find ourselves situated.

The records 6f the new year arve already opened and those of the old filed away with the past. Readers and writers have met for the last time in 1872. The BanNER of 1873 will coms to us with names of other correspondents, and in a little while the old ones whose advice we no longer read will be forgotten. But what of their counsels have been of worth to us, let it be carefully treasured up in the storehouse of memory. The long evenings of January are upon us. Let us ot spend them in idle dream: ing or, worse, idle gossip. Lay your plans for the spring and summer work, 'Post up your books and determine what crops have returned you the most money for the least expense in production. Commence the year with a full knowledge of past errors and a determination to avoid simi lar ones in the future. Commence it with a knowladge of what you are to do, and do it when it shculd be done.

The Intreduction of Chinese Labor in Pennsylvania, The importation, by the Beaver Falls Cutlery company, of a number of Chinese, who bave been introduced into the general- workmanship of the company at that place, has caused considerable dissatisfaction among the white workmen employed by the company., The coolies in the employ of the company at present number pearly one hundred and sixty, the latest addition having arrived only a few days 'ago. It isalleged that on their arrival ‘anattempt was made to introduce a number of those who had first been employed into the more. advanced ' branches | of the-business. To this the regular workmen objected, and alleged that they were requested to instruct the coolies in the finer branches of the business, only ‘to be discharged as soon as the Chinese could do the work. Asa result many of the workmen of the various departmentsgave up their situation and came to this city yesterday in search of other employment,. It is stated that the Chinamen work in positions for twenty five dollars a month in gold which heretofore paid white worlk.

: ~—— AND—i > : 2L : : SHOULD BE READ BY EVERY REPUBLICAN FAMILY IN INDIANA. The WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL - FORlB®m. T HE PROPRIETORS OF THE INDIANA State Journil are determined to spare no pains nor expense to make the Journal the Beést as well as the cheapest Republican newspaper in Indiana or the Weést, and for the purpose of’ securing such acirculation as the importance and value of the paper demand, they offer aliberal list of preminms to Agents fbr obtaining subscribers,.—but prefer a cash commission in lieu of the forgoing premiums. On application commission rates will be furnished,

. TERMS ; THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY JOURNAL. | By mail ( inadvance,) })er annum............. 512.00 @ e Or six months. ........ : 6.00 ‘% e for three months. ... 3.0 & ; e for one month . ....... 1.00 By the week (payable to the agent or carrier) .25 THE WEEKLY STATE JOURNAL. *Singlecoiwies........ FisiE es d e L Clubs of Five (each) .. .. bvt I Clubs of twent-five (each)... . . . . 1 1.50 Clubs of seventy-five (each) ... ... .0~ 71 135 Clubs of one hundred and over feaech) .- 41,95 S]lJéc'imcncop,gvs of the Daily or Weekly Joarnal will' be sent gratiously to those who wish to examine the paper with reference to subseribing or raising clubs. - Circulars and posters furnished to' ‘agents or getters up of elubx B Clubs should be complete before sending, and remittances made atone time; additions can be made at any time, at club rates, aftér the clubis raised, provided that a full years® suhscrigtion is taken. Single subscrib¥rs, invariably, $2 in advance. The money must accompany:all orders. The above prices are invariable. Remit in drafts of postoflice money orders, it possible, and where neither of these can be {)rocured, send the mone{ in aregis~ ed letter. . All Postmasters are obli%e( to régister letters 'when requested to do so, anc the system is an absolute protection against losse§ by mail. Give full address, postotlice, county and State. Address, INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL 80, iw . ; : Idianapolts, Indiana

I: ﬂl l . wis ' | PRESS AND PULPIT.; THESE ARE THE powers of the present, these are the arbiters of'mun’s best advancement, In this thought, and in the purpose to answer fully évery legitimate expectation of a fair, free, independent newspaper, the Indiahapolis Sentinel appeals to the public for - countenance and support. With the inauguration of the Liberal movement anew impulse and a wid€l scope came to journalism, and among a number of other journals the Sentinel saw the chaneeand seized it. In the adoption of this broader field the Sentinel has resolved to work ont itsisalvation as a medinm of news on a strictly business principle.— We shall effer the consumer as perfect an article as the market affords, and all men, irrespective of party and sect, can pay their money and take their choice. To this end the proprietors have set the machinery in motion for the production of & complete, trustworthy, ncW‘spn&)cr, which can be depended on to present from day to day the current events by mail and telegraph, as clearly and intelli}giblc as money and mind can collect “and collate ‘them. - Inbeing independent, the Sentinel is Dy nomeans neutral. It reavows and maintains the ennobling truths, and their propogation and perpetuity, it pledges its best energies until the people shall be again called on to decide the question, unembarrassed by the outside issues which impeded the late campaign. To the party which has always | supported it and which alone embodies its principles, it will maintain a cordial alliance, but not as the organ of any men or set of men, whose course is in opposition to the public adyvantage. - Literature; sciénce; art, religion—all shall have equal treatment in its columns and all shalt have the best thought of the best minds in their presentations to the Sentinel’s readers. * Correspondence, varied and extened shall be presented fully and “succinctly from all parts of the Union and from abroad, written by the most careful and trustworthy men or women that can be obtained. Telegraphic correspondence from the great cities shall be used to anticipate the leading points - of vital news and every reader of this journal will find, all of the minutest item concerning each spe_cial emergency arising from time to time, The Sentinel, typographically, will be kept up-to the best product of tke l‘):rinters art, printed on excellent pa{)er and in suth convenient shape, that Its most valuable contributions, of a special nature may be preserved for reference. ; TERMS OF THE DAILY SENTINEL: By thanlone yedy. 00 G 4 Sremonths. .0 o s aiE cßay £ three months. ... . = ias =gy e soneonbi oOL oL el Bidel iy By the week, deiivered by carvier... ... 20 JFor one year, payable every six months. ... . 10,00 | - THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. - : The Indiana State Sentinel, carefully edited and with a reference to the home circle of the farmer is the largest, cheapest and most complete jourmxi of its class, in the West., In it the reader distant from the post oflice and railroad-will find carefully written reviews of the events of theaweek, agricultural miscellany, and a comprehensive abstract of the week's afiairs put in the most readable fashion. Full market reports from every business center in the. country; intcllifrent review of home markets,and ample telegraphicsupplements there—to make the Weekly Senvinel a fair epitome of the six issues of the Daily Sentinel, ‘and admirably suflicient, when a daily paper cannot be procureed, Special terms and liberal inducemente are offer—ed }or the new year. 4 : | TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL. Singlecopy,oneyear.. ......... i Ueiky $€ S sixmontbs oi 08 Ten per cent.’commission, in cash, will be paid agents on all money sent for subscriptions. Specimen copies of the Weekly Sentinel sent free to any address, on application. =~ W Address, " THE SENTINEL €CO., Dec. 18,1812, . . Indianapolis, Ind.

’ The World! ’ ] The World! ' S e : s A new political era is opening before the country The negro cycle of our politics has rounded to its conclusion through civil war, social violence, industrial diserder, and has ended in giving freedom to four millions of the negro race, and the ballot to its adult males. 3 “The old order changeth, yiélding place to new.”’ The #politics of this new era will come home to every man’s business and bosom as never before, being vital to privdte prosperity and the maintenance of a Democratic Republic. Whatever parties may arise or fall, whatever: their defeat or triumphs; whatever their names, The World now and always will remain the unflinching champion ot asliheralprogressive democracy whereof freedom défended aud defined by justice is the polar star. . ' THE WEEKLY WORLD Is our great edition (Wednesday):for the country, It contains; 1. The latest prices Ztelegraphcd from all the markets of the United States) of live stock, country produce, general produee of every kind, and of money, stocks, and freights in New York and Europe. 2. The farmers’ page, with all the dongs of the farmers club of the American Institute letters from practical farmers, and scientific discussions on profitable farming. 8. A page for the family circle, of lively and pure reading. 4. Allthe news in concise summary. s %

Number of | Priee one Premium to club ) _ copies year : Collector : l separatelfv begining for addressed | any day.| - The Weekly World. l 1 . 82} ' 5 $7 |" world Almanac. = . 10| $l2 | Weekly World, 1 year. 20 I $2O Weekly World, 1 year. 50 ! $5O Semi-wegkly Worldlyr 100 l $lOO | Daily World, Iyear. ' —_— - 1 EXTRA PREMIUMS. = . . (L.y $250 will be given to the fentleman - from whom we receive preévious to the 31st March next the money at our club § +rates for the largest number (notless than 5 five hundred) of subseribers for one year to the WEEKLY WORLD. (2.) $125 for the next largest paid club list of not ; less than two hundred and fifty copies. (3.) $715 each for the five next largest paid club lists of notless than one hundred and fifty ! c¢opies each, ! (4.) $5O each for the ten next largest paid club li‘StlSa of not less than one hundred copies ! each, (5.) $25 each for the twenty next largsst paid club lists of not less than fifty copies each, i ' THE SEMI-WEEKLY contains (Tuesday and Friday) all the contents of the Daily, g

Number of|Price one Premium to Club copies year . Collectors ; separate%{y beginning |for Semi-Weekly World. addressed. | any day; : S : i s ' Ea a2l $5 | 5 -$l2 !World Almanac. 10 $5O |Semi-Weekly World,l yr ' 50 $lOO |Daily World, 1 year., { THE DAILY WORLD.—Price for one cogy for one year, $lO, ({including Sunday Edition, $l2), beginning any day ; and at thesame rate per month for al.;tlypart of a . year. L . he World Almanac for IST3 (ready about Jan-~ nary 1, 1873)—One copy, post-paid, 5 cents ; five copies, post-paid, §l, g

DIRECTIONS.—Additions to Clubs ma{7 be made at any time in the year at the above Club rates. Changes in Club Lists made only on request of per. -sons receiving Club pa.ckeﬁes, statinga’date of subscription, edition, post-o ce, and Ftate to which it has rekuslg*been sent, : TER%IS.—C&s in advance, Sent post-ofice, oney-order, bank draft, or reiistered letter, %‘il]s sent by mail will be at the risk of the sender, ; “THE WORLD,” j 85 Park Row, New Yoßrx.

ASMASH IN PRICES

To reduce stock hefore invoicing, we shall offer, .. until further notice, -~ - vt EXCLUSIVELY forCASH, Our entire stock of goods at a reduction in prices, RANGING EROYN 2010 50°PER CENT | _’x | o ' ! Staple Dry Goods, at New York cost. - Fancy Dry Goods, reduced 20 to 50 per cent. Boots and Shoes, ~ *“ 30percent. Hats, Caps and Furs, “ 25 (040 per cent. Furnishing Goods, “ 201t0 50 per cent. - Clothing, ~~ ~ “ 20t040 per cent. Ladies’ Shawl and Dress Goods, fully 40 per cent. lower. - o i ;

Look at the Following List of Prices:

Standard Sheeting .: : = 12} ets. per yard. Domestic Gingham ¢ : 14~ « : Waterproof cloth aslow as $l.OO i Workingman Denims - : ~: 20 - " Shirting Stripes. - ¢ ¢ 14 . & , Red Flannels as low as : 30 “ Opera Flannels, plam, : 60 @ = -« = Opera Flannels, plaid, = 65° & Factory Flannels - : : 50tp55 '« Hoosier Jeans : : "1 50to0 65 « Satmerfd = T o = Bh 40 7O ¢ Tickings asllow as & ¢ | 123 =« Ladies’ white Cotton Hose: 10 cts. per pair. “ Double Shawls as low as $3 50 each. . » Shgleshawls Y 97 ' $1.50 « “ Shoulder Shawls « oot . ¢~ Faney Striped Shawls « $2OO. « “ - Furs as low as $3 per set. : “ Zephyr Hoods-as low as 25 cts. each. Marseilles Quilts e $1 25 each. Satinett Pants: (men’s) ¢« i $2 00 S o (b‘oy’S) e : e 125

.WE MEAN BUSINESS, = - The goods will be offered as advertised as long as they last. Come esfrly if j?éu 'W,:i:sh'ff(.); secure goods at lower prices than we can replace them. f - L o - STRAUS & MEAGHER..

HARDWARE EMPORIUM! F. WEIR &€O - F. WEIXRR & €O. S .. Desire to.call attentionfto their splendid assortment of - : ] ), an BN anrc gl » Shelf § Heavy Hardware, | : . : : Wagon and Building Material, N .____l i/ COQUIL-L“ARD,‘:i‘._WAQONQE,;(:E:;?; S i““““’“‘"‘“r‘* - Wﬁx %&'QW W z el AT A eL T T £ \‘ e"/ e c o B S 1’:;2\” = % W 3 \\"‘C!‘.;"'l \ L ) 8 "(. f "(7\‘2’ S ¥ \%/‘V/\‘\\W —— W\~ , CTENSANCGE e e N ee e e eo SO BAR ==\ The COQUILLARD WAGON Buggies, Carriages, Plows, Horse-rakes, Drills, Cradles, Woodenware, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Cdrbentei"s Tools, ~ ALL KINDS OF STOVES. o Agents for Fairbanks' Scales, which we.sell at Factory Pri OBNIS 107 Fairnanss wcaies, wnich we.sell af bactory Priess. Pei‘sousdesiring to purchase anything in the ilardware Line, are earnestly requested to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Ligonier; Ind., July 10, 1872. —ly ] ‘J. WEIR & CO.

ENGEL AND COMPANY’'S ' ADVERTISEMENT. ' WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR ;LARGE, CHOICE, WELL SELECTﬁD, e ‘ AND NEW STOCK OF CEROTEING! For Men, Youths, Boys and Children, OF ALL AGES, SIZES AND Q_UAL?TIES. ‘OCR ASSORTMENT OoF FURNISHING GOODS, HATS and CAPS, OL?O.THS, CASSIMERE, Jeans, _Shirtin'g', Flannels, and other Goods for ~ Men and Boys wear is Larger then Ever, ¢ - Merchant Tailoring Department, - :: _ . SWA (-:B“ patt_icﬁiat; a..ttent.ion to a new ,line of , : - Fine French and English Diagonal Coatings and Vestings, Fureign ~nd Cassimepes of all Colors and Qualities. . WE MAKE TO ORDER EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR IN THE LATEST STYLE, EM. : PLOYING ONLY FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN. WE CAN GUARANTEE . = SATISFACTION AT ALL TIME&S.‘ : : : We Make Wedding Out-Fits a Speciali‘y ! e ng:’s Ml:‘S* ;A_,,QA;,L.BEFORE,BUYWG.E‘% GEL &OO ‘ Reub. Millor’s Brick Bullding,} | EL & CO.

Satinett Coats (men’s) as low as: ' SBHO « i hoyly oLI G “ Vests, (men’s) —« eOB Cassimere & .« =« e dad “« Pants o« oo« bl oGel -« Coats « _ «w: o) ; e 475 Men's Overcoats .~ & 0 2ones 450 Shirtsand Drawers ~ : : 40 cts. each. Men’s Woolen Shirts = '.: 8195 4. “ Buck Gloves ;. :B0 Ladies’ Slippers : . i 25 cts. perpair, oo et (Deteto Sl 00Y Boy’s Boots : P BLOO Men’s Stoga Boots . : fos e-BB e e “ Hand made Calf Boots : . 500 % 4 Kip Boots .| P gBl Men’s Wool Hats - : i .75 cts. each. Boy's ¢ . “ Winter Caps : : 95 i Men’s o WMo s Bee e and the balance of the stock marked at proportionate prices. L

IR : 3 e SIICLANDER’S T Great -Dinretic Couiponnd, ™ 418 treal -Dimretic Componnd, . . 15 a sure, quick remedy for all diseases of -the . . Kidney, Bladder, A and Urinary Organs, B e existing either in male "’n’fﬁ ' or female. As, Irritas ’ ,‘ﬂ)‘ﬁi "\ tion, Inflammation, BDR ?{-2“*’”‘"&"&*";{3 o N\ > Jaldney and Bladder; LLTP/ Gravel, Stone in A . Bladder, Reddish or : - Brick dust Sediment : ‘in Urinej --'ll?ick, s . < Cloudy, or Ropy Urine, Painful Urinating, Bedwetting, DMiuceous and Involuntary l;i,schfar[‘?'es',» iorbid Irritation of Bladder and Ure= .ira, Chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Sup= vression, Retention, or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weak= ness, Female Complaints, and all ChronicMaladies of the Urinary and Sexual Oﬁans., 3 Thousands can attest’ to-its wonderful curalive properties in these diseases, ~ «» ~ & - For Nervous Debility, with its”gloomy" attendants, Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Low Spirits, &c., it isa sovere{?n remedy. SMOLANDER’S BUCHU buoys’ up the enervated systém, imparting new life and vigorous action, the whole system becoming strengthened and invigorated. = .. ¢ Besure and ask for SMOLANDER'S BUCEU, Insist upon hawving i, and take no other. PRICE $l.OO. SIX BOTTLES, $5.00. Sold by all Dealers in Medicine, = __SQLD BY FISHER BROTHERS, AGENTS | FOR LIGONIFR, 1%1). ALSO, SKINNER & MENDENHALL, ALBION,. INDIANA, . = -

REMOVAL! Having moved intomy New Brick,von"th‘e cor-. ner of, Cavin and Second Streets, opposite y. former place of business, I will-be pleased to have myfriendscalland see mystockof = ; FURNITURE OF ALL KINPS ! alsothegreat” . = & o 0 n = ‘:~\:‘““ P '.. " -(Jv'r"‘f 3 e e ; ; — : ; YEOMAN’S and JONES’ s T TR e G isiseniaon i S Spring Bed Bottoms - which only need to be used to beliked Posi tively NO HUMBUG. - o Ofallsizes constantly kept on hand, and trim. med to order. Funerals attended with ifearse when desired. Bell pullinside the door.” - . | : W. A.BROWN, Ligonier, Aug. 2, 1871, {f.- SRS USE TEB Red Horse Powder ! FOR ALL GENERAL DISEASES OF 7 __STOCK ANDPO ULTR Y. | REVERENCES: = v Horses cured of Glanders—Aaron Sy dér's, U. 8. Assistant Assessor, Mount Arns. Pay O gaccm’s, Livery-& Exchange Stable, Sunbury,” enn’d. . S o A . Horses cured of Founder—Wolf & W iihelr’s, | Danville, Pa.; A, Elig’, Merchant, W ashingtons | ville, Pa.; J, N, Sloanaker’s; Jerser. Shore, Pa. Horse cured of Lung Fever—H e’ & Bro's., Lewisburg, Penn’a, e SRR e R Horse cured of@olic—Thos, Clingun's, (nion. county, Pennsylvania, eSR Hogs cured of Cholera— H. Barr’s, il & A Cadwallader’s, Milton, Pa. .-~ & = - Cows cured—Dr. McCleery’s, J it ¢tor- | mick’s, Milton, Pennsylvania. = = - = Chickens cured of Cholera and Guapes - Dr. D. T. Krébs’, Watsontown, Pa; Dr U:Q Da- | vig’, C, W, Sticker’s John and fm;;‘eg Fmagfyi' B Mikon, Penw'a, Hundseds more cou'i b it | whose stock was saved by using Red fTorse Pow. | TR e R ‘uggist Uhemist and Horseman, at his: Whole. - sils e Nitan B t%k No. 36 Broadway, Milton, Pa. = T " For sale in Ligen or by O, Eldred, " 2-9ns. |

. | ' .B" :‘ | ! 4 % i ; 7“‘: % F | =B BN - »’,‘; 3’\ . ‘c) 0 \,:‘_ =1 SX/h| i N i ] § /‘OO IR e ) 7 L el XA VTR Q-; 5. % “ PSR / ? 2 : Q # "/'%»éflr,...ﬂ‘\'_‘. SRORY : y VINEGAR BITTERS: " No Peyrson can take these Bitters ac._earding to-directions, and remain leng unwell, “provided their bones are not destroyed by mine- . Tal poison or other mem}s, and vital organs wasted beyond:-the point of repair. i 1 Dyspepsin or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shounlders; Coughs, Tightness of the .Chest; Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomaely; Bad-Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatibn ef the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hitadred other pn'm?nl symptoms, are the off springs of Dyspepsia. - One bottle will prove a ‘ ‘better gnaraptee of 'ifs merits than ‘a lengthy - advertisenent. . ForFemal¢Complaints, in young or old, “married or single, at-the dawn of womanhood, ~orth& turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so deerded an-influence that improvement is soon perceptible. g For Inflammatory - and Chronic - Rheumatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent .and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver; Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have kL ;Hl) e((;}uul., Such: Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. 5 5 . They area gentle Purgative as well as n Tonig, possessing the mefFit of acting as. a powerlul agentin relieving Congestion or [nflammation of the Liver and Visoceral Organs, -and in'Bilious. Diseases. . 3 i Q& For Skin Diseascs, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt heum, :Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils;. Carbuancles, Ring-werms, '_ﬁcald-liend, Sore’Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolora~tionsof the Skin,- Humors and Diseases of the Skin. of whatever nanie or nature,”are liter ally. "dag up and- carried out of the sys tem. in A short-time by the use of these Bitters: “Grateful Thousands proclaim VINEGAR BiTTERY the mest wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sm};i,r%g\systcm. Ca 0 iRe M. MIcDONALD & C€O. ~ “Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal,, & cor: of AWWVashington and Charlton sits., N.X. SOLD- BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.

©.. In Chemical and Medical Science . - -/ :j. e »4’ "é\'d - L: Ss o BN A T . T >N emnammnl o ] 4 A ?/ff” i Y gx{,/ - PSS, eSN N B ,v,&\g, o NN, > \\»‘.l. i LS *": ﬂ'g:.’::"-"'.» 7 ‘\\:( e Bfag R S Wz L R Sl E’l e . ]m{;f ; 6 =) 2,:.;-_“‘ . _;j .‘\t . AW &S TTEAN gt D Bl RS P .fv"{,,ﬂ' :23,’53 BT P TSR OUNSCINERSp 3 BT A e eé; TR R g »&b&\\ Ny gol ) = TN e ‘“@'%%gg\n R S o A 8 e R st AN TR, RE- 70N b S ,E;; - L PPN Dy B F.OGARVIN’S < ;'_"_ 2 9 ~4 i I FiY ~, SOLUTEON & COMPOURD ELINIY " FIRST AND ONLY SOLUTION cver mada in one mixture ‘of ALE, "WENE ‘U HELVE Jvhluable: active. principals of th: Wl known "eumti_ve{agem, 5 B ‘ CLOPINE TRER TAW UNEQUALED in Conghs, Colds, Caturrh, “Asthma, Bronehitis, and cousumptisn., ; CCURES WlTltoo ITATE. “A-recentcold in thyeodfn »ix Laursy and also “by ite VITALISI U 0 URIFYING and STI MOLATING offér s von tiee geiieral system is remarkably eilivsciousan alt = : o DISEASES G THE BLOOD, including Scrofula ani- Eruptions of the gkin, Dyspepsia, Discases.of . the Liver and Kidneys, - Heat-Discase, xan&(icn;rul Debility. i - ONE TRIAL CONVINCES! | A S ALSO, K = { T akila SAN pd M Volatile Solution cf Tar “For INHALATION,: withouy anylicution jof SHEAT. A remarkably VALUADLE discovery, . ag'the'whole apparatus can'be caried in 1l vest ~pocket, readv at any time for thesiost cffectual ‘and positiyely curau‘.\'c usein : _All Discases of the NOST, TEIROAT St and LU NGS. e e TR COMPOUND 1 . Tar. and Mandrake Pill. for usé in connection with the ETIXIR TAR, 7is a ‘ecombination of the TWO most viluablaCALTTERATIVE Didiemes known in 11:q Pro~fession, and rendeérs thas il without exception the ¥very bestever,oifired. Faliie ?‘!.l‘[‘l9‘:'.3oLU'l‘;UN and COMPOUND BLIXTIR of * ';ia,ﬁg}lolit ‘dowbt the Best remedy l;x.owu “in sensgsiof oo s o b et ; i , -CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. - Ttisla Specific for such diseases, i Shult be “kept in the household of every futuly. «~pecinlly ~duringthose monthsin which - > 2 N 1 i ' n"n' v‘{t- . o CHOLERA AND YELLOW FTVER “areliable to prevail—A small anuvity ‘aken daily will prevent contructing tlicd territle . diseases. | Zaats . - . Solation and Compound Elixir, §1 02 po Toitlp “ - Volatile Solution for Inlialation oper Yoz Tar a‘nd,Mandr‘a.ke Piils, 50ats p i " Bend for Circularof WOSITIVII CURTS .to your Druggist,orto . g L F.HYDE & €&, e arn e SOLE PROPRILTORS, 110 E. 22d St., New York.

~Ere | A L FGTEE W SRR ’ y : _7’_}l ;{:'; | el U = : 4 ( 'f LoOD)S i o b e " il }‘ A R' S el \\ ! Griß Af] upiyiie) A =l . o] R s ‘z.,':”‘j"i' e ‘:"‘Pf,n TU/ 57 : e N = % = =St AN e e ==y 7NN\ =l e \ . D A= @ *&—*’ 7 eg N A NS OTOMAAT BTV LT, N ey Mg B Py & Npopiny TEN REASONS Vit o No Family skould e without a botile o e WHITTLESEY in the house. y ClsteTf will relieve the worst case of Bilic u s Cholicor Cholera Morb U 8 inls mivu 5. . 2d.Tt will cure the most obétinate cisc o) Dyspepslia and Indigestion in a fiv weeks, S . . 3d.—Tlt is the best’remedy in the woild 7 - Sick Headache, as thousands can tesuiy, & taken when the first symptoms appear., - iz _@th.—lt is the best diuretic ever prt. he -3 the’ public; curing those «distressing i pl; 5 Diabetes and Gravel and other Utinc. Ly ‘diffleculties. - . ; ; ¢ » BtH.—llt is a most excellent Fmmenr+~ . ..godgue, and 'to the ‘¥oung Clris lid aged Women; sind at the Turn of Lite, . remedﬁr,xs of incalculable wvalue. § ‘ o @R =Tt Wiil remove wind from the tewete o and lence a fow drops [in SUme sweetcned v o ﬁl'ven. toabube js better than a dozen 'coviit Relieve and make it Sleep. (1. ing noanodyne. - = Ztha—ltis asure relief for adulis ard (10 affected with Worms and Pin Woit.. . Itavill bring away the worms. o 4 - Btha—Tt will guré the Plles and Henicr= .rhsc;gla} difficur!ties, ; £ G i Ve—Ttwill cure Congtipation sol lein the bowels regular.” It will also Suv tler it Cio PESumimerComplalntandt vt 1¢ 1y VOth.—Tt Wil cure. Sour £ Icticly: ‘Stimulata the Llver to fel sy i Rel i:OV'e. He ~ rt=Burn and &Ciis A EiiGak Regulator -/ the system. - 2 - When takew ¢re fhe dose with Srirs 2 v v Water to 2 \Wine=Classfu.i . . 4 havea ploan~nt tonic. b i =* Whittlesoy (_?)vspe(lpsia Cure) Py~ e 1000 = Whittlesdy Avyie Cure Eoc, per 1o | S - WEHittkasadr (ol Grannlon a-c 25 7 - L ; ,S’old by lld mieists and wousel o v ! Yar el e - Gt

OLD PAPERS! ; Fon WRAPPING PURPOSES, CLE AN : e UN&UT, AR T ‘-Sé*’e"iﬁy -Five Cents . mer Mundred, at the Banuer Office