Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 1, Number 103, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1870 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1870.

The Birthday of an old Pioneer. The reunion of the family of Mr. Daniel Barbour, at his residence in Fayette township in this county, on last Thursday, was a most delightful afla.ii. J.he occasion was the 90th anniversary of the birth of Mr. Barbour, and about fifty of his descendants set down to his most bountiful table. Mrs. Barbour, in her 83d year, and G5 years since they were married was at the table seemingly as voung and vivacious as some of her descendants.

This is a very old couple perhaps the oldest in this county, and they are likewise among the very first settlers of this county. Away back in 1817 Mr. and Mrs. Barbour embarked at Olean Point in the State of New York, and comixig down the rivers in a pirouge, they landed in some three months thereafter, at Evansville. There was no "Evansville" there then, and only two or three houses marked the site where that flourishing little city now stands. From Evansville they pushed their way, by slow and laborious steps to this county, and finally settled on the very piece of land where they now reside, and where they have lived ever since.

It is charming to hear Mr. Barbour talk of the early life of this region. Howlie swam his horse across the prairie, not far from where the Terre Haute House now stands. How, and why he passed through Fort Harrison and Otter Creek prairies, and located on the heavy timber lands of Fayette township. How game of all ki.ids swarmed this county in those days, and the Red man made the forests all around here, his home.

Just think of it. Mr. Barbour was born in 1780. He is older than this Government and older than the Federal Constitution. He was nine years old when Washington was inaugurated the first President of the United States, and was 16 When he delivered his farewell address. He was old enough to have fought at the battle of Marengo, and was 23 years of age when. Napoleon dissolved the coalition, by his great battle of Austerlitz.

Mr. Barbour was married in 1808, nine years before the battle of Waterloo, and two years after Napoleon died at St. Helena he moved on his farm, where he is now living.

We make mention of these things to show how many great events crowd within the liftetime of an old man. One would hardly think ot it, unless the attention was specially turned to it. Ninety years is a long time to live, and but few now growing to manhood, and indulging in the dissipations of the times, will ever attain that age. Mr. Barbour's whole life has been one of temperance, industry and activity, and that he is alive to-day is a living proof that temperance industry and activity are productive of long life.

Few men have been more fortunate through life than Daniel Barbour. He lias raised a family of most respectable sons and daughters. He has lived the life of an honest man, and is now in the iPliu?ue^ declining years. It is pleasant to contemplate the history of such a man and when we sat around his well supplied table, and saw the children, and the grand children, and the great grand children showiug so much love and respect old gentleman, we could not help ..

although now

Artistic.

Those of our citizens who have visited Dowling's Hall, since its recent fit up, can not help admiring the artistic skill with which it is done. Everything about it bears evidence of exquisite taste, and much architectural skill. It is indeed a most beautiful improvement on the "old hall," and we understand the whole is attributed to the cultivated taste of our fellow citizen Chas. Eppinghousen, who was the planner and designer. Mr. Pietro Leber of Louisville is the fresco painter, and our old friend "Lou" Hager the Scenic Artist.

Mr. Eppinghousen is also the Architect of those handsome store rooms of C. C. Smith and H. Robinson on Main street, and no one can look upon them without greatly admiring them. He is also a, Sculptor of much pretension and models in clay with no small degree of skill,

We are glad we have in the city one possessing so much artistic skill, and tli£ impress of whose taste and genius is beginning to be seen in so many ways, and in so many places.

I hat Daniel Barbour,

,ioken

From the Chicago Republican. Speaks for Itsolf.

Better than all talk, all speeches, all editorials, is an official statement of the monthly reduction of the public debt since President Grant entered upon the discharge of his public duties. It is both text and comment combined, and the most obtuse intellect can understand it. The payments were as follows In March 1, 1869 2C0.79S 27 lSCS) 6,399,070 65 In May, lfefijK 13,3*4,777 97 In June, 1869 16,410,i 2 55 In July, 1869 7,435,744 29 In August. 1809 5,6i«,324 79 Iu September 1869 .. 7,467 429 30 In October, 1869... 8,363,882

Tn November, 1869 7,5711454 13 In December, 1869 4,812,781 92 In January, 1870. 3,933,664 39 In February, 1870 6 484 814 75 In AnrnhJf™° 5*,766',349 43 In April, 1870 17,464,142 82 14,301,962 57 20.203,773 04

In Mayr1870 In June, 1870.. In July, 1870...

toThat.

fe£aVe

emocrats

in years,

must be a happy man. All aroim« are the evidences of his industry. He lias but to look in anv direction from his door, and his cultivated fields, prove the labor of his hands. He has added much to the actual wealth of his country, and now, full of years and in the enjoyment of a vigorous old age, he can look back on a life well, and properly spent.

V-lf"'

How Dreams are Caused. jj order to prove that almost any dream can, with tolerable certainty, be excited by special classes of stimulants, M. Maury caused a series of experiments to be performed on himself when asleep, which afforded very satisfactory results.

First experiment—He caused himself to be tickled with a feather on the lips and on the nostrils. He dreamed that he was subjected to a horrible punishment. A mask of pitch was applied to hi- Jace, and then torn roughly off, taking with it the skin of his lips, nose and faee.

Second experiment—A pair of tweezers was held at a little distance from his ear, and struck with a pair of scissors. He dreamed that he heard the ringing of bells. This was soon converted into the tocsin, and this

suggested

public has been

to make

''SUPPOSE,"cries the Pall Mall Gazette "the trench Republic, eager to wipe out the disgrace of the present war, should some day help the American Republic to avenge the Alabama wrongs and then suppose the Fenians should take a iv hand in the fight (as they surely would want to) andsuppose another Republic should rise up in Spain, and insist on having Gibraltar and suppose on the top

of all this, Russia should'crowd us'to the

.now being mixed. ii.i JT* v.: -J

the days of

June, 1848. Third experiment—A bottle of eau de cologne was held to his nose. He dreamed that he was in a perfumer's shop. This excited visions of the East and he dreamed that he was in Cairo, iu the shop of Jean Marie Farma. Many surprising adventures occurred to him there, the details of which were forgotten.

Fourth experiment—A burning lucifer match was held close to his nostrils. He dreamed that he was at sea (the wind was blowing in through the windows), and that the magazine in the vessel blew up.

Fifth experiment—He was slightly pinched on the nape of the neck. He dreamed that a blister was applied. And this recalled the recollection of a physician that had treated him in his infancy.

Sixth experiment—A piece of red-hot iron was held close enough to him to communicate a slight sensation of heat. He dreamed that robbers had got into the house, and were forcing the inmates, by putting their feet to the fire, to reveal where their money was. The idea of the robber suggested that of Mme. d'Abrantes, who, he supposed, had taken him for her secretary, and in whose memoirs he had read some account of bandits.

Seventh experiment—The word parafagaramus was pronounced in his ear. He understood nothing and awoke with the recollection of a very vague dream. The word maman was next used many times. He dreamed of different subjects, but heard a sound like the humming of bees. Several days after, the experiment was repeated with the words Azor, Castor, Leonore. On awakening, he recol lected that he had heard the last two words, and had attributed them to one of the persons who had conversed with him in his dream.

Eighth experiment.—A drop of water was allowed to fall on his forehead. He dreamed that he was in Italy, that he was very warm, and that he was drink ing wine of Orvieto.

Ninth experiment.—A light, surrounded by a piece of red paper, was repeatedly placed before his eye-?. He dreamed of a tempest and lightning, which suggested the remembrance of a storm lie had encountered in the English Channel in going from Merlaix to Havre.

These observations are very instruct ive, inasmuch as they show couclusively that one very important class of our dreams is due to our bodily sensations.— Once a Week.

WE published a few days ago, the report to the Supervisors of theactuil payments by this county for the Normal School building at Englewood. The total was $127,000. The furniture already paid for cost $4,000. The grounds and other improvements-will cost a sum making the aggregate not less than $140,000. Yesterday the committee of the Board reported that the annual expense of the school to the county would be For teachers' salaries, $7,700 janitor, $1,200 coal and incidentals, $1,100. Total, $10,000. The interest on the cost of the building at 7 per cent (the county is paying 10 per cent.) amounts annually to $9,800, making the total annual cost of running the school $20,000. The average raTC^'ftaaTfing a cost per scholar of $660 a year to the tax-payees of Cook county. The school is open to Wisconsin, Iowa and Indiana, whose pupils are charged $30 per annum each, but those belonging to Cook county have to be paid for by the county at the rate of $660 each.

This whole thing, from beginning to end, has been a fraud upon the public. It originated in a desire to pension some persons upon the public treasury, and then became a real estate speculation. ri

been successful, but the

debt of $20,000 to educate from persons. The Supervisors mightdo worse than to close the school, and appropriate $30 per head to pay the cost of educating each student at Bloomington. The building might be sold or rented to the city for a Reform School, or it might be, with considerable saving, donated to the town of Englewood.—Chicago limes.

An Anecdote of Farragut.

In his speech at Auburn, Mr. Seward related the following anecdote of Admiral Farragut: "Everybody apmired Farragut's heroism iu climbing to the topmast to direct the battle, but there was another 'particular' of that contest, that no less forcibly illustrates his heroic character. 'Admiral,' said one of his officers, the night before the battle, 'won't you give Jack a glass of grog in the morning—not enough to make him drunk, but just enough to fight cheerfully 'Well,' re plied the Admiral. 'I have been to sea considerable, and liave seen a battle or two but I have never found that wanted rum to enable me to do my duty I will order two cups of good coffee to each man at two o'clock I pipe all hands to breakfast in Mobile Bay.' And he did it."

CHAMPAGNE, it is believed, will be very scarce for several years, in consequence of the districts producing that wine, and the great depots of Rheims and Chalons, with the millions of bottles, having been occupied by the German armies* This year's vintage is destroyed, and the damage to the owners of the vineyards^ the wine makers, and the merchants, lt.is calculated, will exceed twenty millions of dollars. Of course the sham-pagne wines will still be produced, and in greater abundance than ever, so that the manufacturers of cider will profit by the war.

THE downfall of Louis Napoleon recalls the cutting repartee which he is said to have received from Lady Blessington. The Countess had befriended him when he was a poor adventurer in London, and went to Paris to be near him after he had become prosperous. Much to her chagrin, he paid her no attentions, but one day when their carriages were abreast in a thronged street, Napoleon said, Countess, how long do you expect to remain in Paris She answered with dignity and ominous wit, "Only a short time. How long do you expect to stav here

A RELIGIOUS young man at New Hartford, Iowa, recently attempted to moderate the views of an orthodox clergvman of that city by appearing outside of his bed-room habited in the supposed costume of His Satanic Majesty. The clergyman being a practical man, seized a good thick stick and laid it on the back of the enthusiast until he was forced to call aloud foe mercy.

A "£ASE of much interest, in which a iwvws lT" Washington was charged by her first husband with

m!ny

1 wall in Asia, what a pretty pickle Eug- tions of counsel on land would be in!" And that ni«kl« is I hp^im* sn

Js*-

bigamy, was re-

wa^H tS,

SfiflTi T/'®

8!^es.» alld

that pickle thai the We

finally

INDIANA NEWS.

Typhoid fever prevails in IJloojtnfield. Senator Morton spoke in LaFayette last night.

Insanity caused Miss Lizzie Balcom, of Valparaiso county, to commit suicide last Sunday.

Edwin Bradford, a farmer in Steuben county, was found dead in the field on Monday last.

Burglars and thieves are at work iu LaFayette. They are making things lively just now.

A fellow attempted to break into the jail in LaFayette a few nights ago, and succeeded in

being

locked in there.

There is a squash in LaFayette that is larger in diameter than a flour barrel, and weighs one hundred and three pounds and three ounces.

Mr. and Mrs. EBenezar Battle, of Newport, Washington county, had their "pearl wedding" on Sunday week, having been, married for seventy years.

Last Monday, an Irish laborer, named Henry Murry, was drowned in the Ohio river opposite Long Lick. Ho was attempting to swim the river.

Joseph Vandergrift, near Vernon, suffered the loss of four fine horses on Friday night by theft. One of them was valued at $1,500.

A drayman by the name of Wm. Troupe, fell from a pecan tree near Evansville, day before yesterday and had one of his legs broken*

The people of Scott county are dissatis fied with the proposed location of the county seat of that county at Centerville.

A portion of the congregation of the Lutheran Church of Seymour will proceed at once to the building of a new church edifice. The structure will be of briak.

In the little town of Peru, Miami connty, there

have

been eighty-five deaths

since the 24th of July. The population is about three thousand. The decaying remains of three persons, all in one pile, were found in the woods in Jasper county, last week. There is no clue to their identity or cause of death.

Two small children of Theodore Wells, in Rush county, were playing with a loaded gun last Tuesday, when it was discharged and one of them killed. "Grandfather Webb," an old settler of Warrick, died at Lynville on the 20th. Mr. Webb was born in North Carolina on the 9th of August, 1792, and was, at the time of his death, in the 78th year of his age.

The total amount of taxable property in Scott county for the year 1870 is #1,704,650, and the total taxation for the year amounts to §26,262 17. The total value of taxables last year was $1,641,262, and the total taxation for the same year $25,576 07.

David Hendee, son of George Hendee Esq., of Boone township, Cass oounty, was accidentally shot at Royal Centre, in that

county,

on Saturday evening, while

lifting a gun from a wagon. He died on Sunday night, after great suffering. John Broderick, an old and highly respected citizen of Allen county, died in Adams Township last Friday. He had been a resident of that county about thir-ty-six years, and was wrell known as an upright and generous-hearted farmer

Vegetation is withering and drying up badly. Corn in most fields is dry enough to husk, a thing seldom if ever known in this locality as early in the season. Not a particle of frost has yet touched a blade or leaf of corn, most of which is as dry as in December or January of previous years. —Elkhart Union.

The National Spiritual Association, was not asTwell attended as was anticipated but thej' had an interesting session. The officers elect, for the ensuing year are: President, Hannah T. Brown Vice President, H. T. Childs Trustees, George A. Bacon, of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Agnes Cook, of Indiana.—Richmond Palladium.

A correspondent writing from Knightstown, writes that the palatial residence of Major R. M. Grubbs, late Treasurer of Henry county, was entirely destroyed by fire at two o'clock yesterday morning. The fire originated in a frame structure used as a summer kitchen and spread rapidly to the main building. No water was IU ^v, L_„^I

AT1(J

JNA ^evy

structure was in ruw household goods were nearly all saved by the citizens. Loss unknown.

The Warsaw Union tells of a constable of that town who was sent to the northern part of the county to arrest a woman. Finding the party he was in search of he read to her the warrant, and she expressed a willingness to accompany him without making any fuss about it, but desired him to hold the baby while she went into an adjoining room to change her dress. He complied with the yery reasonable request, and has been waiting for her return ever since.

THE FALLEN DYNASTY.

How the Empress Escaped. A correspondent of the Telegraph who signs himself "Voyageur," and dated from the Carlton Club, says "So far as I have been able to see, the accounts of the Empress' escape from the revolutionized capital on Sunday, which have been published in this country, are imperfect and inaccurate. I have just returned from Paris, where I had special opportunities for observing the stirring events of Sunday, September 4th, and I give you what I know to be the true story of Her Majesty's escape. The deposition of the Napoleon dynasty was voted in the Corps Legislatif about one o'clock on Sunday afternoon. At two o'clock M. Pietri—then Prefect of Police rushed breathlessly into the Empress' apartments at the Tuilleries with the startling announcement and warning.

The deheance has been declared. I have not a moment to lose. Save your life, Madame, as I am now hastening to save my own/' Then "he disappeared—and with good reason, too, for the revolutionary government would give something to lay hands upon him. Th« Empress found herself alone with her old and trusty friend and secretary, Mme le Breton, and with M. Ferdinand dfe Lesseps, who both earnestly urged her to fly at once. But her higli spirit made this a most unpalatable counsel. It was cowardice—unelachete -to desert the Palace.

She would rather be treated as was Marie

Antoinette by the mob than seek safety.

saw

of remaining. Attended only by the two companions we have named, the Empress ned through the long gallery of the Louvre but suddenly her course was stopped short by a locked door. The little party could distinctly hear the shouts of the crowds who were invading the private gardens of the Tuilleries. M. de Lesseps, to gain time, proposed that he should go out on the terrace and get the soldiers on guard to hold back the people for a few minutes, while, in addition, he would delay the crowds by addressing them. The resort to this expedient was not necessary. Mme. le Breton found the key, opened the door that had obstructed their progress, and gave egress to Her Majesty, who, accompanied only by her tried friend, issued into the street at the bottom of the Louvre. There they hurriedly entered a fiacre, not without a risk of detection' on the spot for a

diminutive gamin de Paris, not more than 12 years old, shouted, 'Voila l'Imperafrice!' Luckily, no one about heard or heeded him, and the cab got away safely with the two ladies. They drove to M. deLesseps' house in the Boulevard de Malesherbes where the Empress sat until she was joined by M. de Metternich, who did what he could to facilitate her departure to a place of safety. Later in the evening, the Empress, still accompanied by Mme. le Breton, drove to the Gare du' Nord, escaped all detection— thanks to the thick vail whichshe wore— and at 7 o'clock rolled safe and unsuspected away toward the Belgian .frontier."

MUSICAL.

THE BEST AND CHEAPEST

ORGANS AND MELODEONS,

KUSSNER'S

pal.u of music,

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

MINUF ES

THG entire

4dly Teiie.IIautc, ind

FILES.

SAVE YOUR OLD FILES.

AS. A. BROOKS,

(Late with

W A 3 3 & E

Of Siioffield, England,)

rpIIE most celebrated manufacturers of the _L world for fine work, has opened a shop in

E E A E next door to Worthingt.on's Blacksmith Shop, OX CHERRY STREET. and offers his services to the public. Manufactures Files and Rasps.

ALSO

OLD FILES BECUT.

AND WARRANTED EQUAL TO NEW. Tools of every description ground in the best style. Orders from the country solicited, and

PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Express charges paid one way.

ldCm

in an unworthy flight. For a time all MANUFACTURERS, persuasion was useless but at length -nr &S ... Jfe Her Majesty's jod calmed somewhat, &r6lI0US6, 509 Chestnut Street, and she saw the utter uselessness

WILL guarantee to cure all ACUTE AND CHRONIC CASES in less time, and with less Medicine than any other Physician in the city, aim to Cure Tuto Cito et Jucundc." Refer' ences in this city will prove it,

HOUKS OF CONSULTATION—From 9 A. M. to P.M. 21dwtly

DR. II. «J. TREAT, OFFICE, OHIO STREET,

BETWEEN THIRD & FOURTH.

RESIDENCE—137 North 4tli Street. Idly SANT C. DAVIS. SYD. B. DAVIS

DAVIS & DATIS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OFFICE, NO. 80 MAIN STREET,

Between 3rd & 4th Streets, I

Terre Haute, In

ARCHITECT.

J.A.1RYDAGH,

A I E

NORTHEAST CORNER OF

WABASH AND SIXTH STREETS, Idly Terre Haute, Indiana.

TOBACCOS, ETC.

BRASHEARS, BROWN & TITUS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Wholesale Dealers in" Groceries and Mannfactnred Tobaccos

AGENTS

for R. J. Christian & Co.'s celebrated

brands of "Christian Comfort," Bright May Pine Apple Black Navy k, and Cherry Brand Black Navy %, and other fine brands,

32 AND 34 MAIN STREET

Worcester, Mass.

CABPETS.

Glen Echo Carpet Mills,

GERMANTOWN, PHIL'A.

McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN.

OWA11)

PHILADELPHIA.

INVITE the attention of the trade to our new and choice designs in thisceleoraied make of goods.

APPLE PASSES.

®. H. WlilTTKMOKE,

Maiinfecturer of

APPLE PAHEirS, And Paring, Coring & Slicing Machines, Idy Worcester, Mass.

CARDS.

Z^IARDSof every description for Business, Visit \j ing, Wedding or Funeral purposes, in any numberfrom 100 to 100,000, expeditiously, neatly and cheaplyjprinted at the GAZETTE STEAM fOB OFFICE^ Fifth street. We keep the largest assortment or card stock In tbe city—bought dl* rect from Eastern Mills 5

Birr

u»*

FOSTER BROTHERS.

Of aiiy kind until our stock .arrives.

At rates that will enable 11s to

bare

58-d.y

PROFESSIONAL,

Trial is Better than Report

A A

NO. 217 MAIN STREE1, Bet. Sixth and Seventh, TERRE HAUTE, IN

I O

Black Silk Velvets and No

THEY ARE VERY CHEAP THIS YEAR.

Tlie liigli-priced stores have piles of these goods carried over from last year, that would be dear at cost, and which are in great danger of being moth eaten.

oral

xew goods.

We have just been notified by our senior partners, residing in New York, that they have just secured a very large stock ol

E E S A N S

SWEEP ASIDE ALL OPPOSITION!

Vast Quantities of Dress Goods Arriving!

OUR STOCK ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST!

We lsavc extraordinary facilities for buying the most Stylisli Fashionable Goods, because of tbe Senior members of our firm residing in New York. Every Novelty of tbe Season is immediately Purchased, and sent to us as soon as it appears in tbe market. We

"Grand Openings of New Goods"

Almost every day of the week. Our competitors, wlio visit New York only once in a season, and tlien just at its opening, wlien goods are always tl»e highest, have to buy large quantities of all the same style and patterns, and are not, therefore, able, as we are, to give to the public every new thing that appears as the season progresses.

We have no last Winter's Stock of Goods to work oil* at high prices. Everything NEW, FASHIONABLE and DESIRABLE. Avoid old stock, it is dear at any price. Buy new goods, for they are always the cheapest and best.

ELEGANT LOES: OF DRESS GOODS:

Rich colors and fine qualities in London Cords, 30c. Very elegant Dagmar Cloths, double width, 35c. Australian Crepe Cloths, worth 75c, for 40c. French Poll de Chevres, 25c, 30c and 35c—very cheap. Elegant lines of Alpacas, all colors, 22c, 25c, 30c and 35c. Large assortment French Empress Cloths at the same prices we sell them for in our New York Stores. -Merinos at lower prices than they have been offered in ten years.

Black and colored Silks, from |1 up. You can save 25 per cent, by buying your Silks of us.

Big lot of heavy Fall Shawls, worth #5, for $3. Balmoral Skirts, just received, only 75c. Ladies9 and Gents9 Underwear, at old prices.

Good quality of Carpets, 30c—another lot of these Goods have arrived.

Good Unbleached Muslin, 6c and 7c a yard.

Best Unbleached Muslin made, 12 l-2c. Higli-priced stores charge 16 2-3c and 18c.

Big lot of Prints, 6c, 7c and Sc. Heavy Jeans, 30c.

Tickings, Demings, Hickories. Table Linens and Cassimeres, very low.

Good Wool Blankets, $2 a pair. All Wool Red Flannel, 20c, worth 30c. Dayton Carpet Wrap reduced to 33c a pound.

Juy not a dollars' worth of Winter Goods until you have ^4- Examined our Prices.

O S E E O E E S

NEW YORK CITY STORE, Opera House Block,

fi- .£1

124 MAIN ST., TERRE HAUTE, im

286 BLEECKER ST., SEW YORK CITY.

167 EIGHTH AVEXIJE, NEW YORK CITY

94 COLUMBIA ST., FORT WAYNE, im

Yiirs

r'\

'4.

ftfh

WESTERN LANDS.

•Homestead and Pre-emption.

IHAVEcompiled

Paul,

a full, concise and complett

statement.plainly printed fortheinformatioiv,, of persons, intending to take up a Homestead or Pre-Emption in this poetry of the West, em. bracing Iowa, Dakota, and Nebraska and ofhei sections. It explains how to proceed to secures 160 acres of Rich Farming Land for Nothing, six months before you leave your home, in the most healthful climate., in short it contains just such instructions as are needed by {hos-e intending to make a Home and Fortune in the Free Lands of the "West. I will send one ol these printed Guides to any person for 25 cents. The information alone, which, it gives is worth 85 to anybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day in. dependent.

To YOUNG MEN.

This country is being crossed with numerous Railroads from every direction to Sioux City, Iowa. Six Railroads will be made to this city within one year. One is already in operation connecting us with Chicago and the U. P. Railroad and two more will be completed befoie spring, connecting us with Dubuque and McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a year, connecting us direct with St

Minn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus Nebraska, on the U. P. Railroad. The Missour River gives us the Mountain Trade. Tr us it wi 1 be seen that no section of country offers such unprecedented advantages for business, speculation and making a fortune, for the country if being populated, and towns and cities are being built, and fortunes made almost beyond belief. Every man who takes a homestead now will have a railroad market at his own door, And anv enterprising youug man with a small capital* can establish himself in a permanent paying business, if he selects the right location and right branch of trade. Eighteen years residenc* in the western country, and a large portion oj the time employed as a Mercantile Agent in thifr country, has made me familiar with all tha branches of business and the best locations in this country. For one dollar remitted tomel will give truthful and definite answers to all questions on this subject desired by such persons. Tell them the best place to locate, and what business is overcrowded and what branch is neglected. Address,

DANIEL SCOTT,

S. C. Commissioner of Emigration,

DLY Box 1K5, Sioux CITY, Iowa

REFBIGERATOR^

DON'T WASTE MONEY On a poorly made, IMPERFECT, UNVENTILATED ICE CHEST

OP FOREIGN MAKE,

When, for the same, or less price, you can pro cure one of

JOSEPH W. WAME'S

Celebrrted Patent Self-Ventilating

AMERICAN REFRIGERATORS,

WHICH

are the only ones that have stooe the test of time,several thousand of then having gone into successful use during the past seven years,-while the various other patents that have, from time to time, been introduced in competition with them, have invariably failed. The largest, most varied, and best as sortment in the West, at the salesroom of

Joseph W. Wayne,

Manufacturer of

Patent .Refrigerators, Improved Beer anfi Ale Coolers, and Ice Chests Of all kinds,

SSI WEST FIFTH ST., Idem CINICNNAT.

BELTING.

JOSIAH GATES & SONS,

Manufacturers or

Oak Tanned Leather Belting Hose.

Lace Leather of Superior Quality, and dealers^in all kinds ol MANUFACTURERS'

Fire Department Supplies,

pros. 4 & 6 DUTTON STREET,

ld6m Lowell, Massachusetts

RUBBER GOODS.

INDIA RUBBER GOODS.

MACHINE BELTING, ENGINE AND HYDRANT HOSE, Steam Packing, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Carriage and Nursery Cloths, Druggists' Goods, Combs, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Nipples, Ac. Stationery Articles, Elastic Bands, Pen and Pencil Cases, Rulers, Inks, tc. Piano Covers, Door Mats, Balls and Toys, and every other article made of India Rubber.

All kinds of goods made to order for mechanical and manufactured purposes. All goods sold at manufacturing prices.

BART & IIICKCOX,

Agents lor all tha Principal Manufacturers, ld6m 49 West Fourth st., Cincinnati

DISTILLERS.

WALSH, BROOKS & KELLOGG,

Successors to

SAMUEL M. MURPHY & CO., CINCINNATI DISTILLERY, S. "W. cor. Kilgour and

East Pearl sts.

OFFICE A STORES, 17 and 19 West Second street.

Distillers ot

Cologne Spirits, Alcohol & Domestic Liquors and dealers in Pnre Bourbon and Rye Whiskies.

Id6m

LOCKS.

CORNELIUS, WALSH & SON,

Manufacturers and dealers in

CABINET & TRUNK LOCKS,

TRAVELING BAG FRAMES & TRUNK HARDWARE,

Hamilton street, Corner Railroad Avenue, Idly NEWARK, N..

BRASS WORKS.

BRUIT A EDWARDS,

Manufacturers of

PLUMBERS' BRASS WORK

Of every description, and superior

CAST ALE PUMPS

And dealer in'

PLUMBERS' MATERIALS,

^^Corporations and Gas Companies supplied Idly NEWARK, N. J.

BELTING.

CRAFTON & KNIGHT, Manufacturers of Best Oak Tanned Strctclicd Leather Belts. :, Also, Page's Patent Lacing, 37 Front St., Harding's Block, ldy Worcester, Mass, S

WRENCHES.

A. G. GOES & CO., I\t-r fg-i" (Successors to L. A. G. Coes,)

W O E S E A S S

•Manufacturers of the Genuine

COES SCREW WRENCHES/ *4With A. G. Coes' Patent Lock Fender. Established .839

VARNISHES.

'•f ESTABLISHED, 1836.

JOHN D. FITZ-GER ALD,

(Late D. Price & Fitz-Gerald,)

Manufacturers of

IMPROVED COPAL VARNISHES,

W'.1 ,NEWARK,^J,