Terre Haute Daily Gazette, Volume 3, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1872 — Page 3

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fear) advertisers wi 11 «b£ allowfedmorfthly clianees of matter, free,of charge. __ The rates of advertising in thd W kkk!LY GAZETTE will be half the rates charged the DAILY. «SB~ Advertisements in both the DAIXY and WEEKLY, will be charged full Daily rates and one-half the Weeklyrates. eag- Legal advertisements, one dollar per square fo each insertion lp\WKEKi*Y.. i£g~ Local notices, 10 cents per line. No item, nowever short, inserted in local column for less fctiftn 50 cent a. ess- Marnagaand Funeral notices, $1.00.

S®* Society meetings and Religious notifies, 25 cents each Insertion, invariably in advance. tm- S. M. PETTENGILL, & Co.,'37 Park Row New York, are our sole agents in that city, ano are authorized to contract for advertising at our Inwpvt intes.

(Continued from Second Page they distrusted each other, doubted the mvention, and feared the Adiuiuistration, and the opportunity parsed

It wou'd hardlv be true to call this a convention of officeholders, for, though some States were represented by a majority of officeholders in the Convention the officeholders were in a minority. And yet, it is apparent enough, I think, to any candid observer, that it was an officeholder's Convention, in the sense that they made and controlled. They were wise enough not to be in it, but to send their representatives. To get at the influence which were potent in its composition, it will be necessary to run down the lines from the delegates to the Conventions, from convention again to caucus, from caucus to managing man or men, and to discover his or their relations to Government patronage. Who prepared for the caucus the "regular" ticket for delegates to the National Convention? In nine cases out of ten the line leads down to a Government office, and there is where the spider sits. You may say there is no terrorism there, no interference with freedom of choice. True, no general order was issued, no remotest hint conveyed. These are puppets that do not work by wires. They are sensible to the subtlest influences, and the central mind from which radiate all the invisible chords that lead to them plnys upon them by thought, and not by touch. And, after all, this was shrewdly done. Tiiere was no noi«e or outcry. The man at Washington did not need to say to any other man on earth that he wanted a renomination. He only did not refuse, and his silent thought thrilled through all the Departments of Government— Postoffice, Treasury, War, Navy, Niate, and Iuterior—the farthest Consulaie felt it, and the nearest postboy was magnetized by it. Tide-waiter and Mail carrier, Postmaster, Collector, and Assessor interpreted the silence with an officeholder's instinct, and-took their instructions accordingly.

They did their work, and, though the machinery of it was not all concealed, they did the best they knew.

Was it strange that the men who renominated Grant in the face of all the opposition to his administration, and in the face of their own convictions of its impolicy, threw overboard his associate, aaainst whom no accusation could be brought except that he had been through all his term of office, single-hearted in his devotion to the party and his loyalty to his chief? The President has not bad a truer friend than Schuyler Colfax. A year ago, w' en talk about the succession first seriously began, Mr. Col lax was the most prominent man in the nation for the place. Had h« not been so careful to avoid the suspicion of disloyalty to his chief—had ne simply kept silent as he was urged to do—he, and not General Grant, would have been the Philadelphia nominee. But he resisted all overtures even to keep silence and publicly urged the renomination of the President. There was more of self-sacrifice than good sense in it. He received the reward of his unselfishness when the convention that renominated his chief reached out and took nisscalp. The queer feature in the Vice Presidential contest was the influence in it of the newspaper men. The Washington correspondents of the metropolitan papers had-taken a great dislike to Colfax, and a corresponding fondness for Wilson. They were consequently arrayed in solid column ngiinst the one and for the other. The newspaper "syndicate," as it was called, led by J. B. McCullagh, editor of the St. uis Democrat, who had been for many years a Washington correspondent— asmooth-faced, youug-looking man, bright, wiry, and active, crisp and sparkling in conversation, and one of the leading journalists of the West. He, with Shaw, anotherindefatigable worker, correspondent of half-a-dozen papers, and acquainted with everybody, took the Vice Presidency in hand on Monday, and worked it up as the event showed, to a most brilliant success. It was not so much love for Wilsou as dislike for Colfax that impelled them. They worked upon all the delegations, and used all sorts of arguments, and carried their point simply because nobody in that Convention cared enough for the man who had stood between Grant and harm to make a sight for him. Iudiana ide something of an effort, but it was oNly to save the State for Morton, and not out of any regard for a politician who had no patronage and was in the way of somebody else. General Hawley might have had a large part of Wilson's vote had the Connecticut delegation been on hand with any promptness, or behaved with any pluck when they got together. Sunday and Monday, and until Tuesday noon, the Vice Presidential nomination was Hawley's tor the reaching after it. It was on thiu ice. Nobody dared to speak loud except in the howl over well established portions of the programme. And so Hawley's opportunity went by.

Of the platform of this Convention, I have left myself but little space to speak. There was long incubation on it, and it is said there was much difference of opinion in the Committee, and, finally, a settlement of differences by a general chopping off and dovetailing, and readjusting of paragraphs, clauses, and sentences. It has something of that ap» pearance. Compared with the platform adopted at Cincinnati, it is awkward in construction, shuffling and loose in expression, timid and hesitating when it should be outspoken, verbose where it shou!d be brief, and jerky where it should be clear and concise irf short, flnbby. I hive no space or time to-day to notice its provisions in detail. Perhaps it is not necessary. For. in this, as in most platforms, there is much rubbish that we need take no account of. It is of little consequence that the dominant party in Congress should say in Convention that it favors the abolition of the Franking privilege and Civil Service Reform, and such measurss as will encourage American commerce and shipbu I I nr, and that it opposes land-arants and iuteference with rights of the States, and all that, when it gives the lie to all these professions in its Congressional action. There's very little sense and no sort of truth in a party's coming out of a Congress in which it has an overwhelming majority, and deliberately resolving, in Convention, that they are in favor of things they have scouted, and laughed at, and voted down. That's organized lying.

Biit there is something 1n this huddle

-2

fonfenliorr mid the party, from which We can gather its spirit, Its animating influence. It lies curled tip in the self* glorification of the first resolution, and it sets Cincinnati and Philadelphia, as I think, fairly a£ Issue!* It may be stated almost injl word. Cincinnati said, "We are brothers." Philadelphia, "Me big Injun." Cincinnati turns her back upon the griefs and dissensions of the p»st» and, with face aglow, leans forward to a future of peace atid good will. Philadelphia folds its arms for four yearsL,n)°rf hero-worship I 1 BKOM.

AT a recent performance of the "School for Scandal" in a San Francisco theater, out of love for Miss Laclefcquas awoman, and a profotifid resect for hfer as an actress, all the aCtorerSf the company, who -wore moustaches shaved,, so as to render the performance as perfect as possible for her sake, and for^oftoe ii'Scbool for Scandal" was not marred by the anchronism of bearded men in bad wigs. It was a great sacrifice for some, Harry Edwards in particular, his moustache being of twenty years' growth.

SOTHERN, the actor, hopes tollee one of his children President of the U. 8

Keep the Hair Unblemished.—"I am like an old hemlock:—withered at the top," said a venerable Indian Chief, pointing to his thin and bleactiirig locks. Thousands of men and women in civilized society, .much younger than the pld Sagamore, are like, him, "withered at the top," simply because they have negjfccted to u«e tbe means of preserving an beautifying the haif which 8ciencei ha plaeed at their disposal. If LYON'S CATHAIRON.be faithfully applied once or twice a day, to the fibers and the scalp, it is just as impossible that the hair should decay, wither, fall out or become harsh and fuzzy, as that a meadow, duly refreshed with nightly dews and sunlit rains, should become arid and barren of green blades. This matchless preparation not only keeps the hair alive and the skin of toe head in a healthy and clean condition, but actually multiplies the filaments and .imparts to them a lustre, flexibility and wavy beauty unattainable by any other mode of treatment. It does riot,iik6 the metalic and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the natural moisture of the scalp, but supplies uutrimeut to the roots of the hair and vigor to the fibers. ... j,.

The Cause of Ternperrince finds some of its most insidious and dangerous foes in the many so-called "tonics" and "appetizers," made of cheap whisky and refuse liquors, finished up to suit depraved appetites, under the name of medicines. DR. W .LKER'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS are none of these. They are not a beverage,.,but a genuine medicine, purely vegetable,' prepared from California herbs, by a regular physician. For all diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bladder, skin and blood, they are ah infallible and unrivalled remedy.

The Platform of the Liberal Republican Reform Party. The Administration now in power has rendered itself guilty ?f a wanton disregard of £he laws of the land and of powers not granted by the Constitution.

It has acted as if the laws had binding force only for those who are governed, and not for those who govern. It has thus struck a blow at the. fundamental principles of constitutional government and the liberties of the citizens.

The President of the'United States has openly used the powers and opportunities of his high office for the promotion of personal ends.

He has kept notoriously corrupt and unworthy men in places of power, arid responsibility, to the detriment of tbe public interest.

He has used the'public' service of the government as a' machinery of coSfruptiob aud personal influence, and interfered with tyranical arrogance, in the political affairs of States and municipalities.

He has rewarded with influential and lucrative offices, men who had acquired his favor by valuable presents, thus stimulating the dembrilfzation of our political life by his conspicuous example.

He has shown himseif deplorably unequal to the tasks imposed upon him by the necessities of the country, and culpably careless of the responsibility of his high office.

The partisans of the. administration, assuming to be the Republican party and controlling its organization, have attempted to justify such wrongs and palliate such abuses to tbe end of maintaining partisan ascendancy.

They have stood in the way of necessary investigations and indispensable reorm, pretending that no serious fault could be found with the present administration of public affairs.

Thus seeking to blind the eyes of the people. They have kept alive the passions and resentments of the late civil war, to use them for their own advantage.

They have resorted to arbitrary measures in direct conflict with the organic law, instead of appealing to the' better instincts and the latent, patriotism of the Southern people by restoring to them those rights, the enjoymerit of which is indispensable for a successful administration ot their local affairs, and Would tend to move a patriotic and hopeful national feeling.

They have degraded themselves and the name of their party, once justly entitled to the confidence of the nation, by a base sycophancy to the dispencer of executive power patronage unworthy of Republican freemen, they have sought silence the voice of just criticism, and stifle the moral sense of the people and to subjugate public opinion by tyrannical party discipline.

They are striving to maintain themselves in authority tor selfish ends, by an unscrupulous usfe of the power wliich rightfully belongs to the people, and should be employed only in the service of the country.

Believing that an organization thus led and controlled can no longer be of service to the best interests Of the republic, we have resolved to make an independent appeal to tbe sober judgment, conscience and patriotism of the American people.

We, the Liberal Republicans of the United States, in National Convention assembled at Cincinnati, proclaim the principles as essential to a just government: 1. We recognize the equality of all before the law., and hold that it is the duty of the Government in its dealings with:the people to mete out equal and exact justice to all,.of whatever nativity, race, color or persuation, religious or political. 2. We pledge ourselves to maintain the Union of these States, emancipation and enfranchisement, and to oppose any reopening of the questions settled by the Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amehdmentsof the Constitution. 3. We demand the immediate and absolute removal of all disabilities imposed on account of the rebellion, which was finally subdued seven years ago, believing that universal amnesty will result in complete pacification in all sections of the country. 4. That local self-government, with, impartial suffrage will guard the rights of all citizens moire'securely than any centralized power. The public welfare requires the supremacy of the civil over th^.military authorlty aud the freedom of person under the protectjori of the habeas corpus. We demand for the Individual the largest liberty cbiylistent with public order, for tw.gtate. s^fegoVerhitoent, atid for the nation a return to the method of peace and the constitutional limitations of power. 5. The civil has become a me: san ty^nny^^

and feoroaMf*' Jbree

of resolves,' a' sort of ooatagion ot of BajmWiWJ gww&to&tii,

•ar-sKs,

6 We therefore regard ft' thorough re form of the eivil service as one cfthe most pressing necessitiesofthehoUr that honesty, capacity and fidelity con gtitute tbe only valid claims to public employment that offices of the Government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism and patronage, and that public stations become again a post of honor. To this end it is imperatively required that po President shall be a candidate for' re-election. 7. We demand a system of Federal taxation which shall not tinnecessarily in terfete with the industry at the peopie and which shall provide the means, uec essary to pay the expenses of.the Govr eminent economically administered, the pensions, the interest on the public debt, and a moderate annual reduction of the principal thereof and recognizing that therd are in our midst, horidst but irreconcilable differences of opinion with regard to the respective systems of protection and free trade, we remit the discussion of the subject to the people in their Congressional Districts, and the decision of Congress thereon wholly free of executive interference or dictation. 8. The public credit must be sacredly mantained, and we denounce repudiation in every form and guise. 9. A speedy return to specie payment is demanded alike by the highest consid erations of cmmercial morality and hon est government. 10. We remember with gratitude the heroism and eacrificesof the soldiers and sailors of the Republic, and'nO act of ours shall ever detract from their justly earnfd fame for the full rewards of their patriotism. 11J We are opposed to all further grants of lands to railroads or other corporations. Tbe public dbmain should be held sacred to actual settlers. 12. We hold that it is the duty of the Government, in its intercourse with foreign nations, to cultivate the friendships of peace, by treating with all on fair and equal terms, regardiug it alike dishonorable either to demand what is not right or to submit to what is wrong. 13. For the promotion and succesis of these vital principles and the support of the candidates nominated by this

HORACE

Very truly yours,

Secretaries."A

HON. HORACE GREEBEY, New York MR. GRBJELEY'S BEPLYI^ I NEW YORK, May 20,1872. GENTLEMEN: I have chosen not .to acknowledge your letter of the 3d instant until I could learn how the work of ^our cohverition was r&ceived: in all parts of our 'great country, and judge whether that! work was approved .and ratified, by the inass of our fellow-citizens, heit( res^nse has from .day. to day rpaphed m^ throiigh telegrams,: letters, and the com menlts of journalists, independent of.offi ci&l patronage and indifferent to the seniles or frowns of1 p^weri' The"' nuiiibSr and character of these uhCohstrAlnted| hti'f)urchased, unsolicited utterances satisfy me that the movement which found expression at Cincinnati has'received thestamp of public approval and been hailed by a majority of our country as the harbinger of a better day for the Republic.

I do not misinterpret this approval as especially complimentary to myself, nor even to the chivalrous and justly esteemed geutleman with whose name. I thank your convention for associating mine. I receive and welcome it as a spontaneous and deserved tribute to the admirable platform of principles wherein your convention so tersely, so lucidly, so forcibly, set forth the convictions which impelled arid the purposes which guided its course—a platform which, casting behind ,it the wredk and rubbish of worn out contentions and bygone feuds, embodjes in fit and few words the needs and asperations of to-day. Though thousands stand ready to condemn your every act, hardly a syllable of criticism or cavil has be'eii aimed at your platform, of which the substance may be fairly eptomized as follows: 1. All the political rights and franchises which have been acquired through Our late bloody convulsion must arid shall be guaranteed, maintained, enjoyed respected evermore. 2. All the political rights and fran chises which have been lost through that convulsion should and must be promptly restored and re-estab-lished, so that there shall be henceforth no proscribed class and no disfranchised caste withiu the limits of our. Union, whose long estranged people shall re-uriite and fraternize upon the broad basis of universal amnesty with impartial suffrage. v. ., 3. That, subject to our solemn constitutional obligation to maintain the. muajl rights of all citizens, onr policy should aim to local self government, and npl -at centralization that the civil authdrity should be Supreme over the military that the writ of habea,s corpus should be jiealously upheld as the safeguard of personal freedom that the individual citizens should enjoy the largest liberty consistent with public order and that, there sha'l be no Federal subversion of the internal polity of the several States and municipalities, but that each shall be left free to enforce the rightsand pro jaote the Well-being ofits inhabitants, by such means as the judgment of its people shall prescribe. 4. That there shall be a real and not merely a stimulated reform in the civil service of tbe Republic to whica end it is indispensable that the chief dispenser ofits vast official patronage shall be shielded from the maiu temptation to use his power selfishly, by a rule inexorably forbidding and precluding his re-election. 5. Raising of the revenue, whether by tariff' or otherwise, shall be recognized and treated as the peoples' immediate business, to lie shaped and directed by them through their representatives in Congress, whose action thereon the President must neither overrule by his veto,! attempt to dictate nor presume'to punish by bestowing office only on those who agree with him, or withdrawing it from those who do uot. 6. That the public lands must be sacredly1 reserved for occupation and acquisition by cultivators, and not re*K« lessiy squandered on projectors of railroads! for which our people have no present use need the premature construction of wliich is aunually plungiiiglis into deeper and deeper abysse§,of,J£reignsin-

^e£Nrhat tbe achfevetfifenfc^of these grarid purposes of universal iMl.tftwn-' cies is expected arid sought at the hands of all who approve them, irrespective of past, a filiations. 8. iThat the public faith n*ust»tan azatds be maintained and tb£ national

or pillion, upheld tto*

ma W Republic, shall ever be gratefully remembered and honpraWy requited. These propositions, so ably ana forcibly presented in the platform of your Convention, have already fixed the attention and

neficent national reconstruction—of new departure from jealousies, strifes, and {hates, which have no longer, adequate motive or even plausible pretext, into an atmosphere of of mutual goou will. Ih vain dd the drill .sergeants of decaying organizations flourish menacing by their truncheons and angrily insist ~that {toe flies shall be .closed and straightened in vain do the whl toot rest jagainst straying nouqee ^ne®^3|owise their inferiors, as traitors and renegades, and threaten theni with infamy and ruin., I am Confident that the American people have already made your cause their own, fully resolved? that theii- brave hearts aud sttorig arms shall bear it onto triumph. "In this faith, and with the distinct understanding that if. elected, I shall be the President not of,a party, but of the y^bole people, accept -your nomination tbe confident trust that the masses of our countrVmen, North and South, are eager to clksp hands across the bloody chasm WhiJh has too long«iivided them forgetting'that they have been enemies, in 'joyful consciousness that they are and must henceforth reinain brethren.

Yours gratefuilv,

F•! HORACE GREELEY.

MEDIC AXi.

The Great World Tonic

5

AND

System Renovator! 3-:P.

I

Conven­

tion We invite and cordially welcome the cooperation of all patriotic citizens with out regard to previous political affiliation

WHITE,

Chairman CODQ. on Resolutions. G. P. THURSTON, Secretary.

Mr. Greeley's Acceptance. CINCINNATI, OHI6, May 3,1872. DEAR SIR The National Conventiop of the Liberal Republicans of the United States have instructed feh» undersfened, President, Vice President, iftiid SecretaHeS of the Convention, to inform you that you have been nominated as the "candidate of the Liberal Republicans for the Presidency of the United States. WE also submit to you the address and reso lutions unanimously adopted by th'6 Coii vention. Be pleased to signify to us your acceptance of the platform and the nomi nation, and believe us

tih

What the Puhlie Should Know.

WABASHThese

work.

1

C. SCHURZ, President. GEO. W. JULIAN, Vice Pres't.

WK. E. MCLEAN, JNO. G. DAVIDSON, J. H. RHODES,

tbe and

BITTER*^ Bitters are a purely vegethe. component table Tonic, ....

Drags having been selected witn

the greatest care as to their medicinal Properties. They! are -no cneap Compound prepared with .common whisky

WABASHJust

BITTERS the thing for morning laiai tude and depression of spirits caubed by late hours or over-

pepeia, Heart Burn. impart' ing tone »nd-4mpulse to the di'

gestlve organs, by their healthy action on tbe StomachDiver and itidrieys. -—r ABASH HITTERS .. to.. eattib and vigor, (giivefstrangtb.neatfcb and a^d a dheprful and contented aispoSition.

WA.BASHTake

BITTERS it if want pare rich, electri cal blood—blood that invigor ,atesyoqx- system, and gives the

glow bf health "to yttur ch'eek. 11 r? WABASBSES of ChU and Intermitent Fevers.

ARNAUD,

Prnmottne.-Bood Dl-

Are the best Bitters in the world for pnriiytngthe Blood, cleans

ir ing tire Stomach.'gently stimuthe Kldneyi and acting as a mild caartlc.

Sole proprietor Und Manufacturer Of WABASH BITTBR8tJ south-

I ea«t*oorn*^OlQhiqand •iferre Hante. Ind,

a

MfiBIOAL:

ft GREAT MEDICAL 'DISCOVERY.

I^KINfsll^ar Wonderful Curative Efleets of nit. WALkira^s'cALiS'oitNiA:'

J. «!AUII froprielor.* ft HctoiLD* CO.^ OrnnlaU

Vlnesar Bitters are not a vile Pan^Sy brink Made of Poor Rum, WlilslOr, Proof Splr-tefu»eJtlQ»i»r»-iQetorecl,j^3ice(Iaild

aerbs of California, **ee fimm all Alcodirtilc

as

and'

in, xdnnc«»B144

PEPSI A tiR lNDt^ST^lblW Head'-. ain in the Shoulders, hest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of .the ^yiu^ch. Bad taste in the Moutfi, 'Binid(is Atcks Palpitation of the Hearty Inilamatian 01 angs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys,

ache

Ihuhored other palt^ul fiymptoms, are the Ings of Dyspepsia,

SCPEEI0B

-rrr

'sur:

Zl

npyator,a»m.nvigorator of bir ail' ti6f86nbt(3 matter tt aluealtoiiy difnd itibnj

theirfbones are not dwtroyea by mineral poison

nre agtMtle Purgative as well as uliar merit of ug Congesnd fell the feiftiiPt.'jttkTi Whetuer

»arrl«etWi1Bingl6J

atvthe dwwo

OT'womanhood or at tne .turn of life, these ToniQ

1

Inflammatory and Clu^Jhen im and Wont, Dyspepsia'or Inalg^ik Bllalons, ReiultteilfMnd IntermitPevers, Qia«klMs«fl|K WtofeftPLlter* eys and Bladder, these* Bitters have most successful. BuOT-lMrffeklfai1 are

•he Stomach and, ^Umulate hdWfis/Vhlch Tender them-

Vnfequalled, effleacy in, cleansing the blood all! fmptiriUes, and importing new life end igorjto the-wttole^stein.': #OB SKIM DISEASES* .Eruptions, Tetter,

Sorfe EyesJkysiplas.Itch^cnj^s, Discolorations of the Sklti Hliinohs aiia Dl^ases of the Skin, of w^

up a

tons

yUieghvjLyoe, the mostinM-edulouB of the aoa Whenevei) yon find rougb theskin in PimmS^ Wtohdri ytttifind

it.wh when thesy mw

PlUf^TJtPB

eius: cleanse _s -frill tell yori

pure and the health pf OOiet WOBU, iurkfng

eareful

ee-

nd. earih

s.rc^ui earefully ,tOe circular tvwuud rinted in four languages—English, Ger

eiprtnted in Freifch and Spanish

J. WALKER,)Proprietor^

bejStreetjMew York. UUFI^U^FLUGGJSTS 4F»EAJ,ER8.

"MAgsn@r"

BAI JTJ

WORCESTER, MASH

On SATURDAY, MARCH »th, we will open

He invite atlentioi%,(o our

iii

A I I O

Forj the Renovation of the Hair! rile1 Great Desideratum of the Age!'

A dressing whicl). is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual for preserving the hair.1 Faded or gray hair is soon restored id its oHginal color and the glom ana frestbiess- of youth. {liWhXri.,

hair, is thick*

enedj, falling hair checked, and baldneas often,..though not: always, cured by its use.! Nothing, can ,restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands ftropjhied or decayed. But such, as remain can be saved for usefulness by thia application. In^te^d of .fouMwE jth^ ha|f with' a pasty .sediment, it will keep it dlean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from falling ofl and cohsequently prevent baldness. $ree from! those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and ous. to the hair, the Vigor can only benejfit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a

HAIB DBESSINGrfi

nothing else Catil be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does nqt, feoil, white cambric, and yet lasts longer on. the air, gi ying it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume, in -.'

,iij im pbepa^&D W v/

JB.

J. C. ITER CO.,

Practical and Analytical €l»eini»ts,

LOWELL, MASS.A,.^

TJSL

PRICE $1.00.

WESTEBN LANDS.-

Homestead and Pre-emption.

HAVE compiled a full, concise and complete I statement, plainly printed for the informatior of persons, .ntending to take up a Homestead otPre-Eiflption in this poetry of the West, embracing Iowa, Dakota* and Nebraska and o»her tlohs. It explains liow to proceed to secure .^kcresof Rich Farming Ldnd for Nothing, ssik ihonths before you leave your home, in tue most healthful climate. In short it contains nM siich nstructions_as grefreedea by ^hewe .ntei Free these Xheiv .. $5 tO:^nybody. Men who came here two and three years ago, and took a farm, are to-day independent. j, To fOTTNG ihltj ookntiy tt beihg crossed witii nimeron Railtdads from every direction to -Siou* AJlty Jowa.j Six Railroads will be ihade to tnis city, Withlit .one year. One la hi cohnecting us with Chicago road iind two more will Te completed

is hlreadjr.id opetation cago and the U. P. RailIll Tae completed before

spring, connecting us with Dubuque and ^McGregor, direct. Three more will be completed within a .year, connecting u& direct with St. PabLiMinn., Yankton, Dakota, and Columbus. Siebrtteka, on theXT. P. Railroad. The Missouri Rlveriglveeus tbe Mountain Trade. Ti^us it will

bnllt,j

bran

that no section of country offers such htedadvantages fbfr btHnt^M*,«pe^u-t making a fortune, fvr the cou iil4ted,cTn'd tbWns a arel fortune* made almost beyond b^Oie man. who takes a homestead now will rallrbsd market at his owii d6or, And srprising young man with a small capiestabiish bimself.in a permanent pacing

VlfMhe' selects this iHght ioeatlon and of'tfade .Eighteen years residence iountry, and a large portion of ent In thip ysn maae me iamiuar With allthe

ve truthful and doflnttw answorw toall

...

sa

x» 1-i I rv S TO OK

-1... .».

A New Stock of CHOICE PRINTS

AND SOME 'SE£ECT STVfcES" OF

S 1 N I E S S O 0 1 S

AailiJ articles advertised under the head pf our "Clearance Sales" have b*en mQStly sold oilt, we will offer the choice of our stock at

E O W A E S

Until we receive the bulk of our Spring purchase.

^. This sale will probably be as attractive as our "Clearance Sales," since it embraces all our

.A- j,-

COLORED AND BLACK SILKS, IRISH POPLINS,

•H (J li y-j i' •Hi

BRIGHT FX AIDS, for CUildren's Wea|,

Table Linens, Napkins, Marseilles Bed Spreads, Casslmeres, Light Weight Cldakings, Hosiery, Ac., &c.

'H

TUELLf TtIPLEY A' WEMINW,

I "-j

t'

.lft.wi rni

7/

I ail

1,5-

t-. ,f rr* •*,

tfSt

OreeuVacKs are Good,

BUT. li'dril fU'/U

Robaek's are Bettor!

ROB^iK'S STOM.a CH STOMACH

STOMACH

BITtERS

...»

S...X,URES..V..R.

,.r, S...DYSPEPSIA...Ji

a ........R S..8ICK HEADACH..R S S IU piGEST^ION ,R

-H

:n

S,.... ........SCROFULA...Rfi K..« ,.0 K...... ........OLD SORES O

O

K.J COSTIYENESS ..O ll f! i: -Ti

STOMACH BITTERS* i*

Sold ev^rywiiere'knd usied by everybody,' ..ERtr^ioNs..

...... ..vREJJ OVBS' K. O C...Kfi8TOKES SHATTERED...iB' c... :..B "J C.

......ANlt

:.f O.. ....1.4..R C.. BROKEN DOWNi.B

mssiw-

te?

Blood Klls

Jy SfSJ •••••. Are the, .most active and thorough Pllls^lbat have jeyer heen introduced. They aqt so^ directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ to such fin extent as that the system does not relapse Jnto,its former condition, which is too apt to be the case with 6imply a purgative pill. They are really, a

liz Blood and Liy«r Pill, n't 1 «. And In conjunction with the ,,

BIL001) TlIlUFIER,

-Will cure all the atoremenlioned diseases, and trio themselves will relieve and cnref

Headache, Ooativeneaz, Oolic, Ghdlera Morbus, Indigestion, Pain in the Bowelsr Dizziness, etc., etc, ,"Frt'.Xih'h-'

STOMACH BITTERS

Should be used by convalescenta to strengthen thftpjostrptlon Which

a»0 tbe* W1H BAY they 4re

N^s. 56 & 58 East

17

-j "CtNOHW^TJJ'OHIO, c* 1 r?C»T) uoiay—ItiOii rf ,2'

Bzi/MSffiirsoaLtnar. HENRY T.HELMBOLD'8

COMPOUND FLUID

'.EXriUCT CATAWBA

A E I S

-:n'l .• --rr 'tfl'Aslvi t-

Component Part*—Vla14 Extract Rhabard and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice.

FORI LIVER COMPLAINTS, JAUNDICE, BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, SlCfC OR NERVOU .HBADACHE, COSTIVENESS, ETC. PURE­

LY VEGETARLE, CONTAINING NO MERCURY, MINERALS, OR DELETERIOU DRUGS.

IX

nothing more acceptat glveic paibi). enii. After a fdW days' nse'oi mem.

Highly Concentrated Compound i'f.

Fluid Extract Sarsaparill^

Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofula. Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore ^es78oVe Leg8, Sore Mouth, Sor4 Head, Bronchitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Canker*. Runnings from the Ear, White Swellinge^ Tu mors. Cancerous Aflections, Noaes, Ricsets, Glanduliir Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors of all kinds, Chronic Rhetimatism, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been established ifi the system for years.

It give* the Coajpiexfon. Clear and HeftrthyCoTor H/id restored the patient to a state of Healtl- and Purity. For Pufifyihg the Blood, Remov u.g all Chronie Constitutional Diseases arisine from an Impure State ot the-Blood-, and' the on.j reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of Pains and Swellings-of the

all Scdly Eruptions ing the Complexion.' Price, $1.50 per Bottle.

HMRY T. HELMBOLD'S

CONCENTRATED,

U6dd by persons from the ages of eighteen to tweutyrnve. and from thirty-five to fifty-flveer in .the decline orchange of life:1 after confinement or labor jjains Dt d-wetting in children.

f-

KtiS

iLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is Diuretic and Blood-t'ui lij ine. and Cures all Diseases arisliig fj om Habits of Dissipation, Exceef^and Imprudences in Lile, Impurities of the Blood "etc., superceding Copaiba fn Aflections for which it is U8ed,'and Syphllitic Aflections—in these Diseases used in connection with Helmbold's Rose Wash. »5 '.

5-.

ouu..

vigor^tton of the en tlre• system place a« to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, HiT.iHeliirbold'sOompoan'cl'FlBid BJxtract Catawba Grape Pills are npt ungar-coated- sn-

PIliLS, being pleasant in taste and odor, do not necessitate their being stfgar-coated, and are prepared according to rules of Pnai macy and Chemi try, and are not Patent Medicines.

IIKWKV T.

!•. I

FLUID EXTRACT BIJCHU,

.. THE GREAT DIURETIC,

haecfurea every case-of-Diabetes in whieh it has been giVeii^ Irritation of the Npck ofthe Bladber acd Inflamatiori of the Kindeys,Ulceration of the Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine Diseases of the Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder*Calculus, Gravel, Brick dust Deposit, and Muctousor Milky Discharges, atodfdrEnfee-' bledjand Delicate Constitutions of both sexes, attended with the tellowing symptoms: Indisposition. to Exertion. Loss of Power, Loss of toryyDiffictrHy of-Breatt.iBg, Weak -N erves Trenibling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness Dlnin. ss of Vision, Pain in the Baclr, -H 1 Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of. ti Skih| Ewptjc«i on the' Face, PailJdr£»n®tenaflcje, Universal Lassitude of the' Muscular System, etc.

1

1

-j

LAPiBs.

In im»ny Affections peculiar to Ladies, the Extract Buchu Is unequalled by any other Remedy, in Chloiosis.or Retention, irregularity

all

Com pi ain is Incident to'the Sex', whether arising froha Indiscretion or Hahitsbt Dissipation, It Is fwescntted extensively by tbe most eminent PhysiciaaRand Midwives for Enfeebled and Del--icate Constitutions of hoth sexes and all ages.

So

Ii 'i is A ii U, Vii

HVT. llELMBOLD'^ EXTRACT BUOHV

CURES DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPRUDENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION & fJr.aK Mrf!ETO., l-" ,-z

to aH theii- stages, at iWtle expense, little or no /UK^onvenlence, and no exposure. It causep/ai froqdent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, theffjby, -li^novingpustructipns. Preventing and Curing Strictures of th'e TJi ethra, and Inaamfmationf^o freqnent uisea&esi and expellihg 1 s-

ni

in'.

t% x'

IL j, C...V ffH, |c :™.vr::fB^ AAAAAAA.A 5

Allaying Pain this class of,

nent in disoflouS matter,

igJa siij^ SSB st-n

HE5BT T. HELMBOLD'S

•R0TED ROSE WASH!

cannpt be surpassed as a FACE WAS^and will be lound the only specific remedy in every specife6«A i,UT^EOU§ AFFECTION., JtspeeAly eradicates Pifipled, Spots, Scorbutic Dryness, indnr»tion$of the Cuianecdfs Memibcane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient Inflammation HLv.ebvRash, Moth"PatehesrPryn^6 of Scalp or Skin4 Frost Bites, and all purposes lor which Salv^s or Qintments are nsed :, restores tbe skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures healthy action to-the tifesues of its s,on which depends.the

edy fpr existing, defects,oft the 8bin,H. T.Hedm^bold'8 Rose Wash ha6 long^silstaliiea its priiicl-

H«1

drriS Ji

-oiDrsggiste EfMjrwiiere.

perlative

EFFICACY—th- inVaflaBtefcCcotopani Its' ufc-ris 4 Preservative' ami) Ke/reaher or the Complexion, it Is an excellent Lotion fordis* eases) oi' a^yj hilitic'Natore, an injection forditeeases of the Urinary Organs, artoing Jrom habits of disslpatipn, used the EXTRACTS BUCa IL«A^APARILLA rjATA^VBA GKA^ PILI^, in such dis^^fe^mfme.idedj^nnot be surpassed. Price, ONE COLLAR PER BOTTLE.

V/

Full ^nd. .ex^^oit, dir^ctionp ^accompany deDe8'

med Evidenoes of th«Unost-ZMpei«sible and reliable character furnished on'application, with hnn dr#M of thousands of lining -witnesses, and'up Wirdj of 80,000 nnsoHeited certificates and re-

Gianst Olts*gyine*

Stdtaanien,et«Jrti"^ro|jrt«-:

is articles not need to be propped up by sertlfleaten.

T. H^lAi^ol(P« «eiiiiine PreiNH»tl«WL -r- -Miyj- U-t PreparmtlMis. £ralu:

tEAItfi. Sold by DrusirfKts ekory where. Ad-

fl'XSK .fi' on*®

!i

RE mr Ask tnt HELMBOLD'S.' BY T. NOOTH-