Marshall County Republican, Volume 16, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 24 October 1872 — Page 4

lgmottth cpublican

JOHNJMILIJKAN. EDITOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1872. BEPfJlTLICAN PESIDEXTIAL TICKET. For President, U. S." GRANT. For Vice-FieskfeRt, HENRY WILSON, For Electaw For State at Largs. JONATHAN W. GORDON, JOSEPH S, BUCKLES, JOHN SCHWARTZ, ISAAC a MOORE, DISTRICT ELECTORS. First .Diet. DANIEL B. KUMLER Second " CYRUS T NIXON. Third " Fourth" Fifth " Sixth " Seventh ." Eighth ." JTiidh " Tenth Eleventh ' JAMES Y. ALLISON, JOHN R. GOODWIN, GEORGE W. GRUBBS, JAMES T. JOHNSON, BENJAMIN F GREGORY CALVIN COWGILL, ROBERT S. TAYLOR, ERASTUS W. H. ELLIS, SIDNEY KEITH. Dont fly in a passion. The Democrat of last week attempts to be very severe upon us for a few words we said in relaton to the result of the election in this county. The Democrat has not been slow to charge prominent Republicans from the president down, with bribery, fraud, petty larceny and all other crimes known to the laws, and yet it is overwhelmed with astoishment, and makes some very choice selections of epithes such as "low" "dirty" "contemptible" " graceless scamp," when we say the Democrats have had free access to the treasury." The Editor of the Democrat has sense enough to know, or ought to have, that we did not charge any one J with stealing from the treasury, or taking money without warrant of law. We simply meant, and he knows it, that the county offices are all in the hands of Democrats and that they use their money and their position to pernpetate the ascendency of the party in this county. "We do not ' tink there is a special tax levied to sustain ' the Democrat, but we know that there was a time in Marshall county when the county ; printing could have been done for a much smaller price than it was. done by the Democrat. We have made no bid for printing here, and askd no favors of any j person or party. The charge that wei came here to make 'our living off the people is kind and neighborly, and meant ' to give us a start i.n the world ; but we can . assure our neigl ibor that we shall try to benefit the people of Marshall county tguite as much as they do us. Editorial Convention. The Editorial Association of the 10th "and 11th Congressional Districts in this btate, was advertised to meet in Laporte last Friday, but owing to the short ,time between the notice and time of meeting, but veiy few editors were present. The few who met, assembled in the office of the Herald at an early hour in the day, and talked matters over with a spirit and animation, which "showed that they were in earnest. The question of advance pay for newspapers, was freely discussed. Those who received their pay in advance held their heads up and seemed much more independent than those who did not The following notice of the Convention, we clip from the Herald: The newspaper Convention in this city yesterday, as was expected, was thinly attended. There were present from abroad, Mr. Beal of the South Bend Register, Mr. Millikan of the Plymouth IZrpubli&in, Mr. McDonald of the Plymouth Democrat, and Mr. Starr of the Goshen Time. An informal meeting was held in the counting room of the Herald office. It was Toted to adjourn to meet in LaPorte on tho 14th proximo when it is hoped there will be a full turnout of the "press gang." The editor of the Rensselaer Union, ought to be satisfied with what he has done, and not keep up the fight against Gen. Packard. He had things pretty much his own way in his own county where they slightly increased the General's majority. The people will not throw aside public men who have done their duty to gratify the per jonal hatred of any man. No man of ar.y party can occupy the position of Representative in Congress, and please all his constituents. There is much more wanted in the way of patronage than he has the power to give, and all are liable to err in the distribution of favors. Some will claim too much and get it, while others more worthy, are en tirely neglected. This is not the fault of the Representative, but rather the mistake of his constituents, who frequently sign the application of cheeky office seekers, merely to get rid of them. Gen. Packard, is re-elected by a majority quite equaling the candidates on the State ticket, and is entitled to the respect of all who are striving to manufacture public opinion. If a change is desirable two years hence, It can easily be made. The newspaper ail over the United States, have published to the world that the Jewelry store of A. Hoffman, in Plymouth, was entered and robbed of watches, money and Jewelry to the amount of f 1,500. With the exception of s few important particulars the story is well enough. A. Hoffman don't live in this place he has no Jewelry store here his jewelry store was not' robbed. Something of the kind might have happened over in Ohio. .

. liBili in Indiana, The following figures show the official vote of this State, on the State ticket and Congressmen at Large. It shows Mr. Hendricks' majority greater than it was at first reported, and the Republican majorities less ; but results are substantially the same. . GOVEB.XOB, Thomas A Hendricks (Dem.). . . . .189,424 Thomas M. Browne, (Rep.) 188,276 Hendricks' majority 1,148 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. John R. Cravens, (Dem.) 188,292 Leonidas Sexton, (Rep.) 188,722 Sexton's majority 430 SECRETARY OF 8TATE. Owen M, Eddy (Dem.) 188,663 W.W. Curry, (Rep.) 188,852 ; Curry's majority 184 . . TREASURER. James B.Ryan, (Dem.).., 188,250 JohuB. Glover. (Rep.) 189,032 Glover's majority 702 AUDITOR. John B, Stoll, (Dem ). 188,546 JamesaWildman, (Rep.) 188,821 Wildman's majority 275 SUPERINTENDENT of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Milton B. Hopkins,,(Dem.) 189,194 Benjamin W. Smith (Hep) 188,237 Hopkins' majority. . 957 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Bayless W. Hanna (Dem.) . ..188,300 James C. Denny, (Rep.) 189.004

.Denny's majority $44 CLERK OF SUPREME COURT. Edward Price (Dem ) 187,854 Carl jSckoll, (Ren.) 189,357 SchollV majority... 1,503 REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT. John C. Robinson (Dem.) 188,464 James P. BMck (Rep.) 198,891 Black's majority. 427 FOR C ONGRESS AT LARGE. Michael C. KeiT, (Dem:) .....188,227 John S. Williams, (Dem )....... .188,664 Godlove S. Ortu, (Rep.) 188,504 Williams, (Rep.) 188,700 Orth's majority 622 W. Williams' nisvjority .' 253 Vice President Colfax. That little charge of bribery which lias been so freely made by the Grceky papers all over the country, Plymouth nt excepted, has brought Mr. Colfax t.i think better of his determination to keen out of the exciting political canvass. The outrageous falsehoods which have been perpetrated by the reconciliutionists, may probably yet be the means of doing good. Mr. Coltax lias four appointments to speak in this State, and two in Michisran. He will address the people at Laporte next Saturday, Oct. 26th, when ho will ha.e the Largest audience that has ye. been accorded to any public sj iker in N nth em Indiana this year. He will also s, ,k , at Kokomo Frulav. Nov. 1st. Crown " , ... Point, Saturday, Nov. 2d. and in Misli.iwasa, luonuay, iov. 4111 tne (lay ocior j the Presidential election. He will seak in Grand Rapids, Michigan, Oct, i0tlt and in Kalamaoo; Oct. olst. The Presklent came very near appointing thanksgiving day on the 81 anniveary of the w edding dav of the editor of tins paper and his better half. The anniversary of that important event will occur on Tuesday the 2iith of November. Ye wjll then have lived, nearly one third ot a century in tlie uninterrupted enjoyment of wedded love, without an nnkind word or thought. If our patrons w ill respond handsomely to our calls for money, w e will celebrate the day. by inviting our friends and relatives to meet with us and lie happy. We rln not nrnnr. to hp rrll am hpfr do not propose to be n.arried over before I the honeymoon has pJSsed, .heretoree do not intnd to have a wedding; but' merely an assemblage of fiieiuls. s P , . e e many friend of Gcorgn Edwards formerly of this place aiid tor thni: years c'.erk of the SIattiMn House I liicago, is about to resign his siluaiion in tht; Teegardcu House in La pm i to accept a more lucrative one in Arkansas. Mr. Edwards infomed us that he would visit Plymouth, before going south. The following is from the La porte Argun: George Edwards has received and accepted a proposition to go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, and take charge of a large hotel. He geU.a salary of If 1,800 a year, and has full control of the house. We Tegret to see George leave the city, for he is one of the best hotel clerks ;n America, but we heartily wish him success wherever he may go. He leaves scores of admiring friends in this city. The large stables of the west tide Omnibus company in Chicago, situated on west Madiso n street were consumed by fire on Monday night. 50 horses were burned to death, loss $50,000. Insured for $9,000. The horse disease prevails at Rochester, N. Y. to an alarming extent. Fully onehalf of the horses are affected, yet but few fatal cases have occurred. The street railway company have one hundred horses sick, and have taken off some of their cars. The livery stables have stopped business. Every horse attached to O'Brien's circus, which came there from Canada Monday, is sick. The disease which has made such a havoc among horses in Canada and Western New York has also made its appearance as far east as Boston. In Buffalo, the omnibuses have stopped running alto gether,-ana an Kocnester, the street railway companies havebeen forced to cease business. Of the extent of the malady in Boston we are not informed. The contagious nature of the disease and the rapidity with which it has spread gives It an alarming character. At Detroit the im portation of Canadian horses has been stopped;.:. The distemper. dose not appear to be necessarily fatal, but, being imprefectly - understood, hundreds of animals have died that might have been saved, it is thought, by proper treatment. The afflicted eitieff are having some practical instruction as to the value of horses to mankind,' which, perhaps, can only be fully appreciated through the experience of deprivation. t How far the contagion will spread remains to be seen, Jn 5'ew York city every precaution ia being tak-1 en. Inter Oeeon.

The Teachers' Institute commenced in the school building, Monday, Oct. 21st. The attendance was small ..and little interest was manifested by the teachers. If the attendance on Monday, is to be taken as an indication of the interest which the teachers take in their profession, it is a question whether the schools of the country are occupying a Very high position, or are serving the end for which they were established. : The attendance on Tuesday was larger and a livelier i interest was awakened. Among the subjects discussed are, the moral qualifications of the teacher and the causes of immorality in the schools ; the best method of opening a school and the use of the Bible; the treatment of small pupils ; the pay of teachers and the

question of paying teachers according to I the grade of certificates. A fuller account will be given in our next issue. Below we give a list of those in attendance. J. F. Langenbaugh, Miss Langenbaugh, " Summers, " Taylor, " Ryan, " O. K. Dickson, " Bell, " Morrill, " Kyser, " Cooper, . . " Thomas, " Lour, r " Millikan, " Borton, " A. PurJy, " M. Pnnlay, Mr. Hamilton, Miss Morris, " Lenfesty, " Isabel Morris, " Redden, ' Parker, " Beaver, " Dickson, Mr .Mai tin, " Snell, Miss yiayter, Mr. Trowbridge, " Young, " Grimer, " Kooutz, " Miller, " G. A. Miller, " Conger, " Sherwood, " I). S. Conger, " W. E. Bailey, t " Pilcher, " R. A. Hume, "A. C. Hume, Miss Welch, " M.J. Dickson, " Millikan, " Nash, " llervy, " Armstrong. Every editor in attendance at the .convention in Laporte last Friday,, who had adopted the pay-in-advance system, say they would not go back to tho credit sys tern on any account. No man should ever take a paper merely to please tlic editor, esiKicially if he never pays for it. The editor may lie flattered by kind words and good intentions; but they are not worth a cent to buy provisions, pay for labor or stock. There is no man so poor that he cannot pay 50 cents per quarter for a paper that pleases hiiu. We shall give our readers the worth of thtir money, and must have our pay. The way to make business lively is for busines , jien to be alive ami Ty to make cvcrytVng lively around them. Put the trill5 ''Ollil-: llftYVll tn thp ti.lliiiir ivttut and -ul llod know wlm, vmire :.. -11 . . . -uaiiuiaciurers must sen int'ir ware as chcni, fts Ucy arL. s()Ul t.lsewllur(. aud pub.ih it to the world so that everybody may know. Advertise yonr business in1 mil show to the world there is some life and 1 ener zy in your town Everybody likes a ! livi ly town. . "1 T be regular J) inocim v are all astir Pl :noniii. Look out for a largely in r.r.. c.l li..... .,- i. .i-i ... "i- iMai"ii.un; umc on i uc .nil m No i-mlnjr not Grvelev IXmocn.tic . bU". TtJlUy DeilHKTUilc. tn T-i i . . . . iSrriDle .iauroaa -iCCIOSntat iClieremlle oa lact t eiiiicMl.-iv mom - in;, on the PHtsUwrg. Cinritllliiii tir St L'.uis Railwav, hi which . tl. Jonmlian it;- ,i....ti, ., . ...i. ..-!..- ... ii i

mnpn i ocurnn iis , ; ,, , ; , T V " if- "m'.;,'11- "u,' n " ,c ,h-; ' ;,cilert0off l . .k t -eitloll ot the Ca:o.o and one or two ether (sirs. Both- uin wcu iin"down. Ii nil ilr. liiuu-ctu 'Witoksouim as ,'ci. when. !;tru it her iiviirni tr-jja came tiiunuVrmir juriou.-Nly from the- sawn; tli.et-linii, and iii a nioinent tl'w chJimm: was. ctrack ami .hivcrcd to atotus. 3r. S'lp ier was- throw n home twenty-rive or tliiity feet with t!u crushed timbers of the car, and although severely hurt and cut uoout the head, u taiued his presence of mind, so far iw to first find his comrade among the ruins, dead, his head being literally mashed bv the fragments of the wreck. Mr. SiglerV wounds are not considered very danger ous, although severe. Mr. Hikireth was well know to the citizens of the south part of Lake and Porter counties, having been a dealer in stock to a greater or less extent for sever al years. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his sudden and terrible death. Loitell Star, Oct. VMh. Ft. Wayne Ixd., Oct 21st, 72. ; Mr. Editor; Mr. P. T. Barnum oi New York City exhibited his world re nouned "Great Tiaveling museum, menag erie. Caravan and Hippodrome" hert to-day to over twenty thousand inspector and admirers, giving three distinct entertainments, which taking all together all admit to be second to no show ever cxhib ited here. Admiral Dot the smallest man in the world was present and is certainly the handsomest little man in the w orld. He stands twenty five inches high and weighs only sixteen pounds, being foni times as large as the famous "Thomas Thumb." When little Dot was born ht weighed just seven pounds, hence for the last 14 years (his present age beine 14 years ) he has only gained nine pounds. He i easy and graceful in his movements, and loves the ladies best of all things else, this is perfectly natural for man, be he large or small, vvenauno idea me Acinnrrai had size and dispositon enough to love the opposite sex ; he says bet has once been in love but the lady gave him the rr.itten be cause be "was so small." Mr. B's several tents were well supplied with animals and curiosltlesi and were gazed upon with awe; while the circus, that of Mr. Castel lo is the very beat I have ever seen. On:thanks are due the manager for compli nientaries for each prefoniance. The news front Pennsylvania is bad several esvensive conflagrations raging in the 'statrf of late destroying three different rolling mills valued at $4,000,000. They will be rebuilt goon however and all win go well, over 4800 men are thus thrown out of empl men'., 3500 by one mil) alone ' that of Johnstown Pa., destroyed recently. Hoping to see you soon, I am i ours Most l ruiy Fbati M, Cbxthas,

ln !tantly killed, ami Mr. IViniel Sisler altering ivmj ?' rt hant of the mmim pl.. was "Imdly j er' t S J'1-' Vml- S "fl 5r- HiWrel it me a th

wommissioner's Sale. THE undersigned authorized by the Marshall county Common Pleas Court, will on Saturday the 9th of November A. IX 1872, at the Court House in said county, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 6 p. m., offer for sale at public outcry the following Real Estate situate in the County of Marshall, and State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No 1, in Wheeler's addition to Plymouth, with all the privileges and appertenances, containing an excellent dwelling house, with all the necasary cisterns, out buildings &c Also Lots 1 & 1 In Brownlee's addition, and Lots 93 & SO in Wheeler's addition to Plymouth. Said property will be sold to the highest bidder, and for not less than two-thirds the appraised value. One third cash in hand, and the remainder in equal payments, to be paid in one and two years with 8 per cent interest from date. JOHN S. BENDER, , 49w4 , Commissioner.

FIRE! FIRE!! The undersigned having met with a severe loss in the destruction of bis property, by fire, is nniH r rjie necessity of calling upon all who are indebM to him, for the amount they owe. It is nece.s ary that he should have the money within the next thirty days, to assist in putting up new built' ii irs in place of those destroyed by lire. Atg. 8, HS-tf. JOHN HOHAM. Out. of the Fire. have removed their lHZET MABKET. TTa-mie bought out .Mr. Moore, thev inav now Al l)e found at his old stand, next iloor Sou. h of Philpat's Jewelry store, otinnurket will bo well supp! ied witli fresh and sail iue:it. AU J. 6, . M. HI GE J5 1 O. NEW GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, BY I3LAIN S, HOGLAN. Wjio have just upenen one 0 tke Inllnt and mo ciiilete stock ewds, in tbrrr line, 1 Dimming ) Groceries, Provisions, G: ..swware. Queens ware. Crockery are. Wuodenwnre, &c. that li4 nver hrrn cm-reil to 1h citi-nnt Plrm outli. One U 00 South ( Ulmta's Drug St'i re, whi rr tn -y nir'wa nvllinii flit- Iicm qisil: ty .rjrixil a c(win "nerii.iia ii Plym nmb- Give tin-ma rail. ui-ll JOHN S. BENDER'S Real Estate Calender. Tl e unilcrsiuiifd hss the following Real Estate for t ale at a iriv;it Baraain; .STARK COUNTY. So nth Kast qnartr-r of Section EiirhtceB (1W in Township Thirty two tf-i) Htmee ttin-e (S) vt in Stoir't t'ouuly, Indiana, for the sum of JsiM), ' , cash thi ' w'.anre ni mm yrar with 1(1 per cent, hi Tut sei c red by Mortpi-n- on the premises. . The above is ot'.atwl one mile triMii the floarisiiiag Kail lloud T n of North Jndson, on the roml leariinff rrom Kiicix tn San Hi-nv nnil al the above jrice oten-d thia e is a umnnn to Ilw putvbuser of knk. Alw so acr hear Shatkapew tor $.VK. Also -W0 mar Hamlet for SIJKl. -MARSHALL COUNTY. 1 ot 57 in the original Hut of T'lrniontli, I ml. Thio MiiiHins a I'ominix'.ion nfunetR-e w:th absos t'Vi rr cunvenniice attachefl; aud l one of the luott cesirable places to live ill Town m ii offered tor 8 lie lor cah in hand at $Wih lw than iis real Ta4n Also the fcnst halt ol lot 1 IS with cijuvi tii.nl I ail e intnie resilience will tx' sold ttteajL. I' !ST. JO.SiiPIl CO.. IXI). t A fine improvi-d l.irui of 1-Ju wnv wilii orchan! I il. n If t every convenience except Hani, situated 1 k . m. k s fnim Walkerton. There is on iarm a 1 i'" ' """" """" iuumrepuriuu wju oe sow tut . arrjiii- i-j .i(A 1V EKTISEKEST.) Dr. F. 31. Iimprr. j r.i u PEiHV Sl-rueo.x. cures ;b stniifrlitcns ,Croi K'"in8tanlaneoni!y, und operates and treats 'sutfsiully all thst-aw the Kye; curia Club ; root, .uiii in met the tliK tor opemtui for any tis . .j". ... iviimiTna rii-imi oiH-ration aisn t n.-ver la.ll to cure any rase ot ttts no ' I'"'tU, l.!''J,,u5LiluiLiui'';. '""'"aiis,,,, iiJ- . ' .t ... , nuury tirniB. will Cure roinla, .aaso t'imciuiilioii in its primary ' stagu . The doctor m-.i: tl!e.asi-s bv a new ami I scicnt fl - mithod, ami Iuh ruuuiliea do not irritate the n rtitntion, bat th-ir gnml elfccts are wrr won & ogn'iwM by t!i part;n who are forinnat'e j tiiKe - h s aiahoil r imormin the sulUr.us that i11'' " ' remains a clmnce ot beiui cured, aud it ! L'"i, "0 :f 'n""1 reJirve yon, he wUI h.i,t!y . yott x. i will a so ear one word o lmnii,. -iu . .,,i dim ases cul:ar to tlHir wx. I W. nil liniidn-,!. and ranst kiv tht 1 hnw lailwl to utect a ra licnl careL KncioM: to Ml"" .'" "'i ;? ;. ppiy, .u.-isivemen Ic.mV mTJSjT? i 1,1 8" - "' ? r:v.-u ut ipP!i atioU. 1 will :iir ad l i; at I m a r"nlr lthIwiIk f .v:nu I mi l snr,t -j . alirt have pird verv particular attention I nl! ;rs bra. it bca. Aiidrtiw i V. M.LAJill'EI?, M. I). , .lu!yll--l. tfcc4i.ia.iiL WEBB'S IMPROVED Art prepared from Roots, Barks and Herbs. Used by all physicians whenever a tonic medicine is regain!. Will cure DTsrepnia. Indigestion, LWer Complaint. Loss of Anne'itjv fluntnii n.Kiii.. ' geverand Ague, and Biliooe Fever. They act upon the Liver and Digestive Organs, giving tone and strength to the whole ayatem. In smail doneg are an alterative ; to larger dooea, act ag a cathartlcTheyare the bcrt medicine for ladieg anffertefgilggfAjnetite1Paing in the Backj Headache, or General Depreasion, and for all dis-. eageg peculiar to female, whenever they can use. stimulant. Efjojd everywh ere. WEBB'S VEGETABLE CatharticFillsI The beet Liver Pill made. Are a gnre preventive for Fever and Ague. Take the Pilla to get an ac tion of the Liver; then w Webh'a Improved Btomach Bittera to tone np the System. They Liver ramy tne Blood by acting upon the yjjjtgmach. Sngar coated, and aold everywhere. WEBB'S VEGETABLE Condition Powders! Are conceded by all Horsemen and Stock Ralaerg! to be the beat Horae and Cattle Powdera In nee. Im til caaea of Congha, Colda, Roughne,. of Hair. Tightness of the Skin or Hide Bound. Worms and Yellow Water. If given In time, a complete care will be effected. We have recommendations from some of the best Horsemen and Stock Raisers in the country, who always keep a supply by themr and use it for their Horses and Cattle when needed. ' W Put up in Large Red Papers and sold by all dealers in Medicine, at tS cents1 or five for tl. At wholesale by C. E. WEBB & BJS.O.,Drqggjta ' Proprietors, Jackson, Mich, "

STOMACHBITTERS

Our Anniversary Sale Carried Everything by Storm ! What Fired the Country? It Was the Following Prices : Yard wide Lonsdale Muslin, 12c. ; Yard wide Howe Muslin, I2J2C Yard wide Cabot Muslin, 120. Yard wide Boot "B" Muslin, 12c. Good Flannels, 25, 80, 40 and 50c.

lew

We

have an

Japanese Silks 50 c, worth 75c. Carpets and Oil Cloths, The Finest Assortment in the City. Cassimeres, J eans, Tarns, &c. Rome City double warp Jeans 7."5 cents a yard. Heavy FarniersMeans 50c to (V.5c Good Cassimeres, 7,5c., 90c., $1.0.1 and $1.25. French. Hanna & Co., Fort Wayne Woolen MiJ4s' Yarn and Blankets. Hosiery, Gloves. Shirts and Drawers. Notions, Kibbons. Corsets, Buttons Trim ntings, &c, at very popular prices '

FOSTER BROTHERS ? CO., GREAT NEW YORK CITY STORE, S l COLUMBIA STUKET, n1'1- FORT WAYNE. INDIANA.

HARDWAHB

buck & to an , CJEretEISAL, DEALERS PLYlVlOUTH, JNDIANA.

wf. ave sow rni:Af-j to show y A H'LL TQCK OF VOOP.S JX UK LIXK. WHICH WILL IE SOLD LOW H)R VASJJ CALL AXJ EXAM IX E FOX roUJiSJLLTHS.

HOW TO GO WEST. There la an inquiry which every one shonld have irmthHlln answered before he Btarte on hi jonraev, and a little care taken in examination tl Rontes will in many cases save much trouble, time and money. The C B. & Q. R. Rn" ranning from Chicago, throngh Galeabnrg to Burlington, and the "I. B. & W. Ronte," running from Indianapolis, throngh Bloomington to Burlington, have achieved a gplen did reputation in the last two years as the leading Passenger Routes to the West. At Burlington they connect with the B. i M. E. R. and form the great Bnrlington Route, which runs direct tli roach Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with close connections to California and the Territories; and passegers starting from Marshall county, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the Burlington Route. This Line has published a pamphlet called "How to go West," which contains much valaable information: a larse correct man of the Great Went, which can by obtained free of charge by addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. R. R. BurlingI'tn Tnwa. 75 to 1 50 per month w EPF. uiaie, ana t.roale. to introduce the GENUINK IMPROVED COMMON SENSE SEW. I 1 1 ING MACHINE. This machine win stitch, b -m, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind,' braid and V " embroider in a moat superior manner. Price -T only $15. Fully licensed and warranted for , five years. We will pay, $1,000 for any maf i chine that will sew a stronger, more beautifal 1 or more eiasuc aeam man ours, it makes the 'fclaatic Lock etitch." Everr urnnri stitch can be cut, and still the cloth cannot be , poueo. apart witnout tearing it. W e pay , agenta trom $75 to $5() per month and ex- ; penses, or a commission from which twice tot amount can oe made. Address SECOHB , & COChitast. iU.

Fall Cress Goods. Immense Stock at Bomilar Prices. Reantifnl

oxr laRftoodr now lnt. Bsvr Rrstorri Just rmWishcd, a new edition of Or t aal verwetl's Celebrated Essay cm the rrfi rwre (withewt medicine) of Sperm a toU fllV . .ir- Onmlnal - - InvolBDfxry Heminal Losses, Impotexct. Mental nu i n.?icai incapacity, impediments of Marriage, etc.; also, CoNst'BFTiox, Ernipsr. sad Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexaol extravagance. jW" Price, in a sealed envelope, oafrSceata. The celebrated author, in f hi mfmirable essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty vears' sneeessL PctIce' that alarmlaa- tnseqnBes of self-abuse may be radically cared without aha dangerous nse of iatemai mediciae oc the application of the knife; pointing-oat a mode of core at once simple, certain, and effectual, hv means of which every snfleiw, no matter what his condition roXX macnre himself cheapry, privately, and . This'Lecture should he-iw Ike baads ef cery youth and every toan in the land. Sent, under sear, in a plain envetoney t say address, poftjmid, receipt of six cents, or tw sast stamps. eoents Dn CBTe,c', "Marriage &rM,iett Address the Publishers, CHAS.J. c CL1SE CO., Post-Oflice Box 4,as, IK Bowery, X. T. Ocras-iy. mmm Also for fAMP-Aies fteoss. Addrem. ' GOODSl'EEtt'S EMPIRE PI BLISUIG HOC8K, I Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans, o Sew Vork Aug8-10w.