Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 267, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1857 — Page 2

€l|f Dnihj EJuioii

I. sr. BROW*, fclitor. V. a. tMMiatt Editor. cvzr^--:- 7 -r^r

TEUHM-IIAUTE.

THURSDAY VIORMNO, HOV 19. '57.

Republican Consistency.

"'flie people it-ill look to Ccnpr*$* this winter wish th^ mo^t profound interest. 'ihc Sonth trilf confiJen^ly expert to sea her policy firmly established. She will press th? doctrine, that the Constitution of tlm I'oitoJ Stales carries tdavery with it whcrccverk* influence gne«—that slavery Cpw eitifcta in all onr TerritoricB, nnl that Kanfifts shall or.Ty bo admit led into the Union as a fiave State. The Jtepublieans of the North, on the conirary, will s»ay that the American Constitution is one of freedom, and it carries freedom with it wherever its infloence in felt—that freedom, only is in oar Territories, and that Kansas thovld be admitted into this Union as a State, either with or without sit/eery, at (ht majority of her citizens may desire."

The above, from an article in yesterday's Express, is the most unparalleled inatanco of presumption wc have ever yet seen in a Republican rt and the organ of Vigo connty has not taken a direct tarn against its own party, ita own platform, and its own former position*, certainly no one over understood them. Uut then it only idiows another instance of the Ftrait thev are driven to, when the very position# they formerly occupied have become po unpopular—not to saj odious—that they are compelled to abandon them and assume those that tdong to other parties, in order that they may make ashow of integrityand honesty that is not to be found among heir ov. principles and when thpy are driven totlie desperate expedient of stealing the planks from other platforms in order to patch np the rotten and tottering fabric upon which they stand. Tlw Republican party in favor of admitting Kansas with or without slavery, indeed Who does not remember the unmeasured terms in which thry opposed every proposition for tLc admission of Kansas upon any other condition than that of an antislavery constitution Who does not recolltnt the pertinacity with which that party contended that Congress alone should decido the terms of its admission, without any regard to whHt "her citizsns" might "desire Who has forgotton the long continued ami ridiculous "shrieks for freedom" they in&de over her bloodiest wounds, in which tho wish of tho ''majority of hor citizens" was never once thought of? The:r platform is still on record, diametrically opposed to the very proposition laid down by tho Express— whilo that of tho American party openly endorsed the proposition that "Kansas should bo admitted into this Union a* A Suto, either with or without "slavery, as the majority of her citizens may desire," and for that endorsement was denounced by the Republican party, and by nobody more bittarly than tsy the editor of the Express, 'ihe Republican party must be far .gone, indeed, when it is compelled to stmt& platik from a platform it has 60 long condemned, in order to save itself from the sinking hulk it is at last compelled to abandon.

pATtrfo-SsiAM* Debts Iu.rsrnATF.n. -—A Fredericksburgh merchant went to Catoline Court on a certain occasion with a 8100 note of a certain de* nomination. Shortly after he got on flic crcea he paid it over to a farmer. Thn farmer soon discharged an indebtedness to sotne one else, arid thus the note k*pt on its mission of liquidation until near the heel of the evening, when it was again paid back to the same merchant who took it then*, and he brought it back to Fredericksburgh! Having the curiosity to trace its working, he fonnd that #1,000 worth of debts had been paid by that $100 note in a single day.—FtetUritAslntty Jftraid.

JRTA dispatch from Carson Valley to Sacrarnonto (California) Journal »ay* that the overland emigrants to California this season will amount to fall ii&,OQ0, tod probably 30,000 souK

THE WAsinsttToaf STATTK

PAHK Kaocitxn

Bows*.—The browt

stone statue of Washington, in the park in New York* the property of atr. Thorn, the artist, was sold on Monday to satisfy a mortgage of£500., it vra* knocked down for 9210.

jMKTlS Lexington in«! Frankfort flailroail Cotnpany has declared a dividend of 83 per ahare, oat of the profit* o? the past six months.

JliirXo pnpil is so greatly to be pitied as tbe papil of tk eye, for tiiat jrt^tistaatly under Q» lash.

New Orleans Market, (Ye have received the Western Produce Circular,*' for Kovettfter, published by T. McGinnis, & Co.» from which we take the following memoranda of prices:

Contracts for ftonr ate limited, and price* range from 4.50 to 6 00 for the different grades. Hie highest price paid for prime Red Wheat is

1,00—

but hnyers stand aloof, and touch bet ightly. O'd Corn 85c new from 5G to 70. Oats 45igf46. l^ard oil 1,0& to 1,15 for winter strained, and for Summer do 75 to

1,00.

Salt 75 (it

coarse and 95 for fine. Iiaiains 2,37^ to 3,00 per box R- Figs 6 to cents per ponnd 8 to 9. for prunes. Sugar 5^ to 7f centrifugal and clarified 8c. Coffee Ity to Molasses 28c in bblij for prime, and 29 in half bM*. Tobacco declined to 3c— choice selections 14 to 17 cent?.

WHOLESALE PRICES.—Coffee

9c, and

all other articles a fraction lower than above figures. These prices show a vast change in the market in the past few weeks. Some of our merchants have bought a little too soon, and we imagine some of them will be compel led to let tho per cent (all into the 1 hands of the consumers instead of their own, for it is evident that thows who buy now can sell at their usual profit, and still sell at prices less than some have paid. When every tiling I is going down, we think men who I have been in business any length of time fchonld exercise a little more judgment. We already hear of some who are beginning to fear tho consequences.

The whole country was never in a more nnsettled condition in relation to business matters than now, and there is no one, we care not how well versed in tho commercial traffic of the country he may be, who can, with any degree of certainty, guarantee today the pricts of to-morrow, and

the first Cgnres. A fair price should

always be accepted for the produce of the country, and the balance of trade wifl necessarily adjust itself in proportion.

Bank [Itoms.

The following is a list of bank bills not received by tho Metropolitan Bank, New York, together with tho ratee at which they are purchased In Wall street:

Medina Bank, Modlna, ?Q Troy City Bank TO Central Bank of New York, of Uiica,75 Hamilton Exchange Bunk, Greene Co. 70.

Vermont—Danby Bank, 50c per do'W, Mbsiquoi Bank, 50 Bank of Riyalton, 50 Stark Bank SO South Royalton Bank, 50 St. Albans Bank 50.

Connccsicut—Bridjteport City Bank, t^Sc per dollar Charter Oak Bank, Hartford, £5 Colchester Bank, 61 Erchange Bank Hartford, 85 Bank ol Hartford Co, 73 Hattara' Bank Bethel, 75 Mercantile Bank, Hartford, 85 Merchants Exchange Bank, Bridgeport, 95 Bank of North Araeric*, Soymtwr, 40 Paveawtnck Bank, 65 Palwjtiioque Bank, 75} Wooster Bank, Danbory 75 Windham coimty Bank, 65 Woodbory Bank, 50.

Massachusetts—Wcatern Bank Springfie'd, 70c fterdollar. Maine—Cantoa, China Bank, Ellsworth Back, Exchange, Bangor Bank of Hollowell. No aal« at pretxent. Manimc B*f.k, 10 Moffintm River Bank, 40 Sandford Bank,40. bode Island—93c per dollar.

N« Hampabtre—Errter Bank, 95e per dollar.

The Granite Sank of Volets to wis, Ct, haa been etyoinrd and a receives appointed for it* An rustication of tbe (faint of tb« Island City Bask of New York, show* to hare been an in

r*too»swindle,

Bear dver

New York—Niagara River Bank, Tonawanda, 70c per dollar Agricultural Bank, Herkiincr Co, 70 Dairyman's Bank, Newport, 70 Hollistcr Bink, Buffalo 75 Ontario Bank, Utlca, 40 O. I^e & Go'* Bank, Buffalo, 75, Bank of Orleans, Albion, 50 Reciprocity Bank, Buffaloa 35 Sackett's Ilnrhor Bank, Buffalo,34 Yates Countv Bank. Pen Yan 35 Huguenot Bank, _N«'w 75 in consequence

Jta ameto con*

•iutlni of $1,500 em/prr*.

ts TH*

QujAcv,ft,

H«gg 4 Sinft, Banker*, at

have suspend**!, they claim to have tmti •Mire than »®«*nt to j*y their Uabt8tle«. TheChknco Tntwaw.^f Satwdar »»w:

An «IM VM MMle twtanky to fetnAt two of ear HI-, sheared bank*. In the e»nrn}nf the bills of the Bank of Bdlriile aoi bo»e of the BajJtofHatownvilt*, w*re thrown osi t»y *ona of the banks jk mnvu&mmi wait aoon effected bv which aB the leading bank* and bankers take tfc« hHJa of aB Dfteofe. a«d WiKmrim fca*k* on dej»*» tmml. Thm* whfcA mmeum k®f «t»e have gtwe inttTtir3idaU«u are ofcemm tx ceps«J.

TT»e aiBHwni *ta$Kt Ae Omfcen Bank, N. Y.» The rrtk» ry was(€Wt«d *m4» of tahw

Brutal Murder in Louisville. Lotisvims, Nov. 17th t\ M.—HDS. »*.—Gms. Coleman, formerly of Mayiville, who killed a mas in Vicksbnrg tno months ago, entered Hapweed's Hat Store, in this city, to-day and (Unsanded a hat on credit. Being refused, ha departed, and tried iuefTec- tiou of our (Joivmmeat ually to borrow a pixtol. He then consummated. purchased a knife, returned to the store, and brntally murdered Mr. Hapwood. The affair created intense excitement.

Important from Utah.

WASHINGTON,

N»v. 17.—The War

Department to day received highly interesting official despatches including the proclamation of Urigham Young, declaring martial law, lie claims the right to do so in virtue of his authority as Governor of the Territory and Superintendent of Indian Affairs, not having been suspended from exercising his functions, and in virtue of hi* power uoder the Territorial organic law*.

He expressly forbids the United States troops from entering into Mie Territory without his authority. Complaints that the Mormons have not been treated as American citizens and that the government has acted on misrepresentations, the object being to dtive the people from the Territory.

The language of the proclamation is emphatically in hostility to the authority of the United States, and is here regarded as a declaration of war.

When Col. Alexander was within 30 miles of Fort Bridges, which place is occupied by Mormon troops, he rewived a letter from Brigham Young through the commander of »he Nauvoo legion, warning the troops out of the Territory, but saying if they desire to remain until spring, they may do so, provided they give up their arms and ammunition but they mint then leave. In the meantime he would tee that they are furnished with provisions.

The letter was accompanied by two copies of the proclamation and a copy of the laws of Utah.

Tho commander told Colonel Alexander that he was at the fort to carry out Young's instructions, and expressed the hope that Alexander's answer and actions would be dictated by proper respects for the rights and lib-

thus it is that many bccorae involved of American citizcn". Colonel Alexander, in reply, (October Ju,) in bankruptcy before they know what they are doing. Let those who buy now, remember that a small business well fostered will place him far ahead of a large one raieerably distracted.

The farmer often gets his fingers burned, as well as tbe merchant, in his endeavors to get a little more for his surplus. We hear of many who refused to make bona fide contracts last Spring, for the delivery of their hogs at |6, and who arc now eager to sell at $4. This has been the case with many farmers in relation to their wheat. "When they could have readily recoived 90c and $1, they refused to sell, thinking the price would come up a few cents more. Now they are

pays "I have given yourcomrnunica tion attentive consideration, and will submit it to the General commanding as soon as he arrives here, (meaning Camp Winfield, on llains Fork.) In the mean time, all that 1 have to say is, that these troops are here by tho order of the President of the United States, and their future movements will depend entirely upon the orders ig:uied by the competent authority."

Among the documents is a letter from Col Johnston, dated "Camp on the Three Wings of the Sweet Water," addressed to Adjudant General McDowel, New York, in which he confirms the burning of the Contractor's train by the Mormons.

He says that the Governor's escort is four days' march behind him with He two companies of dragoons.

compelled to part with it at one.halrikl"°»-« «l7 Col. Alexander

I should attempt to reach Salt Lake by

Jcept

from fcj|r

that tho

Mormons have burnt the grass on tho short route. He adds, "If I could communicate with Col. Alexander, I would dircct him to take up a good position for the winter at Rains Fort. The road is beset between this and llains Fort with companies of Mormons, so it is doubtful whether I shall be able to communicate with Alexander."

It is supposed at tho War Department that the troops are all in good condition, as nothing is said to the contrary in the dispatches.

The Indian Bureau has received advices that the Indians in Oregon and Washington are in a good condition, but considerable confusion has arisen of the contracts for

attpplics, owing principally to the credit system. The war debt amounts to about $5,000,000.

The Administration has receiva the schtnlule and oatlico of the Constitution of Kanssn, and will sustain the Convention with regard to the mode proposed for its adoption, seeing that the people there have the opportunity of deciding die question in their own way.

Ymsari

waa

to-day introduced by

Mr'. Cas* to the Preaident, who reeeiv e-1 him acd kis credential* as Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary from Nicaragua.

From New York. NEW York, NOT. 17

Gen.

Scott received dispatches yoa-»patent

terday from Col. Johnson confirming

ce Uitelligeaco of the destruction of 1 Baker)

Washington by Judge Nichols. Col. Johnston'S dispatches are TOiomtnoos, and contain a copy of a violent proclamation issued by Brigbam Young.

Oen. Scott forwarded tbs substance of tbe dkjialeha by telegraph to \Vashington yesterday forenoon.

Ttieiuail of last night took the original documents to t&e War Department.

The Washington crrrespocdent of the Times says that Lord Napier, os feebalf of hiaGovernment, and Count Sartiges, onder speeiad intrtroetions, front the Government of France, are

prepared to enter into arrangements with Yritsiari for the guarantee of the neutrality of th* transit route, similar to tho** entered into by the Un ted State*.

They have already conferred with Yristimi and will follow up the ac as soon

those found guilty.

Mr. Dodge withdraws reluctantly. Mr. Dallas will be removed. These and other places will be filled in Jan-

nary or February.

Xi^Poultry is selling in Indianapolis, according to the Sentinel, at 8 Si cents apiece.

LIED.

WYeStenJnr

IOA

morning about 1

o'elocV

ATEXXAN, youngest daughter of In» and

Ljdia Gruvcr, aged 2 years 8 months and £4 davs.

NEW ADVERTISEMK

HIRE

IV.B**

ror*

AKD TUCCK torn

UAH*.—MiUt»nmir$.

ISH— Mackerel and other Fish iu fine order always hand at the Tcrre-ll iutc Provision Store. Nov. 19-dtf

C10RN

AND OATS, f..r ale low by A A S

Nor. 17-dtl E«t Side of the isquure.

a a

So long- unftucceNsfiil!jr nought,

FOUND ATLAS I

:»OR IT

I'KRMANf-Ml.Y CRAY

KKSTOuhS

Hitir to iu oripi. ul color covxm luxuriantly ill* bald head r'tnove* nil «laulniir. Itching n'rid nil nrrofula, SPAIII head nnl all ^rojitloii* mr.kc* th« halmon, health)', ami «ml will prcnorre ll t« inv iinin»)fniable ace, remove*, ai Ii by nias^c. all llotc5ie» &c., ffuin the face, ami euros neuralgia ami iutrvoii(liaUach«. Sea circular and the frllowing.

Drtvcr, ft.. Fab. 2. 1857.

PROF. O.J. WOOD A CO.—Gent*: Within a few ilavs h» vo rccnived co iiiaur ordvra and rails ftr Prof. O. Wooii lUir" Keitorativ*, thj-t to-day wo were toroiell-d loaeiul to Button f.ir a quant ty, (the i»l\ dmcii you forwarded belii(f sol't,) whilo w« miitht ord«»r a quaiit ty from yoa. Kvery battlfl weliav© solil aoeius lo havo produced three or four new ciutxnors, and the a]]robatiii), and imtronage It n-.-eUcs Iroin the v«o«ts'ibjti:tl.il ,«iid worthy cltlto *«f «r TiclnItv. fiillv con\Uce 11s llial it ts A MOST V.tLUA11I.K i'H KP.\ KATION.

Send us ns soon ns muy be one (tro*» 1 »lj and one dozen si*,.* and believe us yours very resneetfUllv. (Stoned) D.\'IKL

Our little snn^ head for some time h^d been parTrtCtly covered with sores, and sorue culled it scald he'ad Tna ImlrnlmoU entirely came off in coiisoijiicnce, when a friend, se lij hts suOritijr advised us to n»e voitr K«storatlve, we did

with Httle hone of succc«-, but, to otir nurprise. .'V""

and luxuriant crop of hair *o»n started out. a.n«? wo can now *uj that our boy, has as health? scalp, and as luxuriant a crop of hair as any other child. \V« can tho'cli.rp, and do li-rebj-r#comtnend yeur RestorBtire, as a iierfoct retnodj all diseases of the scalpaiid huir.

Wc are, TOUM NMrectfallv,

GKORGE W. HTOGtSBOTnAM. SARAH A. HIG G1N BOTHA At.

rnOF. O. J. WOOP—near Sir: I har* used two bottiM of I'rof.issor Wood's Hair Kestoratlre, andean tru/y s*iy Ills the greatest discovery of the age forrestorlngand changing the Rarr. fiof»re using It I was a man of seventy. You can recommend It to the world without tha leaat fear as my cns« Is one of the went kind. «urs Kespectfullv,

all good

Druggists.

Key. 17-daw3m.

For Sale or Lease.

BT'IJLDING

now one of the largest and m*t

«xtcas^Te

A E I E S

In the State, in eom^cte operat'on, and ean famish any article raAnuf ictared in the tine, at cheaper ratca than eax be had at an house ia the city. I have one of the beat and latest

cracker

tnachiues, Wkich

!by Wm. Piumb, (the well

The Wars are Over,

And Paace has Coxae!

The Battle has been fairly won.

IIAT 11 fe MANN'S

Celebrated Oysters

Oarc

The Tribune's Washington corres- ®eiY their h..wl«r: the ".•nljr an ,i .i .Vv-,,, ... thoruuM, can lay in ti.e aaxde. f«r every pondent says that the Cabinet till j€k!t is getting Ovs'era nt the Baltimore Ova consider to-morrow the propriety of a

ter it* publicity. A purpose is expressed in some quarter* of removing

come off \.*tor n:«. They hvre been tried bt the euttatieu multitudes, and

as pratxtmceathe brat Orsitrt In the market, 1 *iiil the little do^a tint latk around the cor-

U'r

thorough investigation of the officials] D. GRIFFITH, Agent at New Orleans in permitting the es-

fchpot, West «y« or the Public Squar*-."

*~u~*

W »ro«" w«ik"'«peai.i,n .r-iT Wars in Kansas

1VD A

CHANCE FOR ANOTHER!

Mr. Fay has tendered his rasigna- {«T INJR„itnnjr tion as Minister to Switzerland. trade. If »-*!.t oF*se«i ea!l at DonphMi. Mason desires to remain at his V'". tbeonty au»hsH»^ agent ht thij city ior monins. poKt, and is supported by th« French HOLT & MALTBY'S 0\ ^TERS, Government. which are ackuowlt«ig-d to b* the beat that

Palpitation nftSn

DAKIKI. N. MT'RPnv.

O. J. WOOD ft CO.. Proprietors. 3li Br^ad

wy.

Now Vorfe, fin the great N. Y. Wire Railing Establishment.) nil,1114 .Market st., St. Louis.

A lid sold

Lots on Market ft., (nenr the

Union Office) [the Burnt district) will be Mid low or Icaaed for a term af years, for terms &c., please npplr to

CHAS. GROVERMAN.

Nov. 14 dim [Express and Journal copy.]

harojuat recetvel from Cincinnati a splendid article of Jnv* nnd Klo Coffee. Also, browned and ground Coflee, a nuperior article, to be found at the

NovlG Terre-Hante Pmvialon Swe.

ALSO,

Raisins, Currents, Prnnes, Pew»er Saucr, Cataop, Figs and all kinds of aclicsteiea. For sale cheap at the

Novl6 Terre-Haute Proviafon Store.

niiprovea

PATENT MACHINE

Main St. A'arti tide, Mirern 4th And «MA St*.,

Hhave

TERRE-HAVTB, I SI).

A VINO perfected

atrangements, I

ia managed

known experien

fonneriy «f

orr«sM» «. -n ~i^g^2isrc^'sas bait Lake City by the "ormons, the f^tory in the weat, and sm sow prepared to intelligence of which had been previ- fkmiah the beat article of ously sent to the Government st

the

celetwated

Water, Butter, Soda,

crtah

Sugar,

Pic Nic, and Boston Crackers, Wholesale or Retail*. AT THE.LOWEST PRICES.

Aiao, tb« ce!ebrated Wioe Crackw, «M4e frw Um. rewint of the famooa Or.A heroadir,

be to**™**

«(Sbm-

of lie Rultoid D^, fiw of cWge.

to do wiih Ovst*?r

arr sent to tht* wos*. ReceiT«*d daUy—every etu wirranted fresti ands«e*t, if i«t return them anJ p#t your money. W« don't imposi? on children that sf«rntfor (hem. .A. No. I V,80eta. H.i5t MV, $1.15. Htlf cans 4 and GO.

Nov. 10 iM*r

Oystera! Oysters!!

AtOnr I'ric»» tUroueliout the S#-a*on. 1 AM SKLL1NG SMITH'S CKLEBRA1. TED Braml at 11.00, per can. My Ovstori b' iwe put for Family use—not as oth-

'era 'n Cheap Truffle. Of *uch I bi'wnrv of 'H and dirt.

N|)V

\V. If. SCUDDER.

Another War in Kansas. MRKSIf OVSTF.RS HCKIVKD DI-

77777777137f I:CT FROM RALTIMORK, »v«-rT

day—u-it weekly- I am selling better

'trofcr. TAVt**0

LATHIiOP & CO

HloV rT Grove, fU. Charles ci». Mo., Nor. 10 *5fl. PKOV. O. J. WOOD—Dear sir. Some time l»st summer wc were induced to use sonic of y«ur Hair Kostorativo, ar.d its tfff. cts were so »ontljrful,wo feel it oar duty la you and thaal!Uet«d, rej.ort It.

Strengthening

Ot§-

Dol- 1 ten» fur mutiny than any oilier house in Terre .rt\ The brtt A No. 1 Oyster* at Nint'tv CriM per Can—at

S. RTNOE'S,

\\st xide of Public Stjure.

Nov. C.-dif I. GRIFFITH. A^ont.

Just Received.—At Scudder's Saloon.

?»RES!I LEMONS, CURRANTS. CITRON. Dale*, Pracnta, and Scedlt'M Raisins, and for sale Cheap.

W. II. SCUDDER,

Secnnd «t.. oypui'itt Stewart ll«uae. Nov 5-d2w.

Oysters Oysters

f* AM RECEIVING EKESH OYSTERS I. DA I i.Y, of the very host tjuality, which are now oflerfd at reduced nitfs,

NoV 5-dS«r W. H. SCUDDER.

MCLEAN'S

tl.- rt. Fullt.rna or We In

the KtoinaHi Ki*ir Kuidtatloni), Choking or Suffo cntlne Pe.-llna «iicn Ivir.sr down, l)ryiti»« or Vollownc»» ol ihe .^kln Kiid Kyen, Nieht Sweat*. lturiird Ifevera. Pain in thd Sniail of the Hack. Chost or Side, Sudden fltMlie* tfh«*t, I)P|irrsilit! ofSpirlt^. Frlrfctftil lirenra*. l--a «tnleitty erany Ncrvon* IUt'a»«. Sorc« ef Rloirh*** on the Skin, and Kj'vr ntid \sr»»••• (./r t'hii'i» and Fever.) I wlll alWi rure di.»rt«A* »l Uto Uli-M-f and Womb, such ft* Seminal WeakneM, li« ot ilaenraof Urine. Strananary, IuflTnmnUf)» or W«Hkne»» of, the Womb or bladder. fco,

THKKK IS

TO TUB LAMBS.

Do yea wi«li to ho honllhy and nt'otic? TUcn |T*(«tene« nnd set fotne of Mr Linn's Tnrdlnt. It will *trentth«n "Ml Inrlf^rmte your lilt od to flow tliraiitrh every vein, nnd the rirh rony llnom of lieHli.ii to mount y»ur eheek Ere ry bittlc warmnteH to n»tliiftir»|nn.

POttcntMJRKf.

W« »ny te psroiili. If your clilldron are ilrkly. P'.iny, or •fltlrted with cem il&luU |revaleiit fircone children, jclvs tbetn a jtmr

quantity of'

MnUwn'i r«fdlat.«wd It wilt etttlto them h-»libT. f* ii itd rwhurt. ,0^la otft a inowent, try It aud yon *ltl b» e«nr1eced.

IT IS liKLiriOnSTOTAKK. RVKMV r»U.\'THV MKHCHANT f?ho«ld net teste tl«e eity antII ho bad proetirel supply ef McLean'* KlreajrUwuiln* Cord 1*1. It sell#r*}«t#Mkj tee«te«e 1t elway* enre*. A l!bt«r»l dlneotuittrtUW inade to thoM wtio bay te tell

canTMJf—Reware of nregnd't" "f dealer* eho way try Ui palw upon yen mme Wttcf or Sarwiparllla tr*»h, ebicb itey ean htry cheap, by ssylee it l«|»»t a# g**4. A*ol4 uneli reen. A** f»r ii 4 l. and takf ftrtitlntr elae. i.» tae «-wly remedy that wilt pa «4fy tke Ulned tUor'Mijtt'ly, and tlie aame time the nyrteat.

One tabkwjMOfitel taken every mentlng finrtlnj t# a i-»risifc pfwretilln fif (M#n. PMII.i»4 Fevet. VeUew F«I*er,or JMIV preratent dloeaae.

Krlea aaly tt j»«r MUI«, or hottle* for %T. J. H. McLKA.t, Kele Proprietor ef tl»s Cordial.

Al«e, Met^san** Voleaete OH Llwlm^et. WVPrtaelpal de{w»ta» the comer of Third and M. Me, fly ximle ta Loaterllte »»f Be«, Tatfcett A Oo^^trtaW»r4 Bm.. and Rayme&d A Patten.

SfeLEAjr'S VOtXJAXIC OIL LTJflMBJfT, TSia kwi Unlianttn the ««rM Atf teaser kM*t. Jtmther PERF^M»E4 FCY MRLWIT* Votcavta Oil Uilaesl.

Read for yoaraefre*: HTWMU PaH, a WAESRUW^TH, Itvtef a

it^b«*artwrLfl3^t!5^t}ri^ height of the Panic, and will 4xacottct artii b« oudeto tv- feed*. *°4 ,»*ui«2!rteWte*raft4 be sold at half the priccs asked Alt at«d« iwrcfcawdat

part of Uw city tn XerT^^ *^4 e«a,«,

P»y

ef Mel.

to fr«a

V4»|e**»*

•tga'vr.sswirs-...

We i«^peetfcllj a^Bdtardm tad plodga mtvinm Lowkt, Me. alee fori

DRY GOODS

At 80 cts. on the Dollar

On the coat of

IMPORTATION.

Inoro d.

|"ble!

But BO less true llmt millions of

goods have been slaughtered ia

OrWj during tilt? l&st tWO

Our buyer has been busy du

ring that time securing some o!

the great bargains as the piles

of goods on our counter will bear testimony.

We desire to call the special

attention of the ladiei to th» following list and only ask of them to compare prices.

Plain French Merinoi.

Royal Purple, London Brown, Tan Color,

Cordial

A N O O I

rpHK

R1F

EH.

s:renle«t remedy In th world.

Tkis Cor

dial is dixtllled from a Herry

Vnowu

oxly t*

myself, and chonikally combined with soma the most valuable medicinal ro-'t*. herb* and barks known to the mind of man, vi*: blood rn«-t.bl*cli root, wild cherry bnrk. yellow dorV, dandelions, ssrssjirriils, elder flowers, with olkers, producing tho most lnfuHlble remedy for Urn r««torati*n ol health ever koown.

IT IS .N A TURK'S OWN l.'K.MKDY, )rln(rdiseasr* hy natural laws. When taken, its healing liiduencaa Is felt co.ir»! through eveln of the body, purifying and at cwieratlnir n)

v,®

and that of all our friends, a very few tip .lira- Jtje rlrculallen of the blood. It neutralize ai tion* removeil tin disease entirely, and a new ,V »'attir It the stoaiaeh, aud »Vr8nlh'

i° .t r",i T!' •ii* aci-e.ersUi

the whole erfraniMtton. Strong'.lictilna Cortllal rrill i{rect*ally euro l.lfjr conijihi'i.tt. l)»«ncjiiia, Janndlce,

Chrenie or A rrrout f)cWit!t, Dietn^n *f thi Jfulirvt, and e'S t'itrirtt uriting freta a4in~.irrri Ueerer SUmatM,

»y I! jBrll'i:rn Inward Pile*, Arldt', or SlfVn.'" .ifth-i Stfi'i:rpli, PullliM!» of Hlo I to the H.'iid.Dull IVln or Sw1mmln|r In tho ltd*

Wood Coloi, Stone Color, Ma/.arln# Blue,

Marie Louise Blu«, Sky Blu«( Green,

Crimson,

Maroon,

Pink, At 65, 85, £0, and $1,00 One dollar Merinoes are superior to any in town at 1,25.

All Silk Black Lyons Velvets

For Cloaks with elegant trimmings to match at extraodriuit* ry low prices.

S awls!

Broche' LongSfiawls 10 to $20 worth double the money. Moire Antique, Borduno, Stella Shawls at $8,50' Stella Chenille Borders.

Broche Borders, Printed Borders 2,25 to 5,00-

& a

A N

1 LLTIT V'MIUI W IN «VI SUM PV» S'» HM •hove diseases, tftr-ken as per directions .a MCII lars DClOW the DriCCS 0H6 mOIlth hotilc.ln fWmen. Knjrl'nh nt'd Fmrn-H.

.MI^T.XKK

HOt'T IT.

Thin cordial ei!l «e*#r fail t" euro any of the

OVKIt itAljF A MILiMOS OK IIOTTI.RS agO. Huv«* «en »»ld durlHjrtho p»«t *1* month", mid

In no ln*t«i!^" tt*» It fallod in trlvlnp entire *»tl»ftcUoti. Wh .then, will nuffwr from wp«fcne*» or dnhlllty wli»h .Vel.*tn't Btrtngthenlng C*rdol wlllcxire you.

IS,

A large jot of new Fall Styles purchased at from 1 to 3 dol-

Fine Printed French Merinoei At 1,00 per yard. French Printed DcLaines and Cashmeres, marked down t»

Cost

New and Beautiful Bay* dere .Robes very chea Stora Temple Robes, stacks of Debeges at 8 cents worth 20 cents,,

:ap Wit

CASHMERES

at 11 And 12c worth 20 to 26 «t«. FINE FANCY DELAINES at 15c worth 25. 4-4 AS E It I 18| worth 30 cents. 5-4 CASHMERE! 20 and 25 worth 35 and (0 watu*

VALENCIA®

ear Caa*

•ee»«M» ea Teatli Meeet. had a h«rrit«le Waning "M*(* kit fmU He tried rarioaa MRlmmb, .*a lr«U4T«..tMitaoaid4»TTMFOML. HE4DF*(E A .:T ef EVER BETA* able T»yrutk tiki* trade acata. h.*eee«e be eeatd e.«t le*t *nt »e»rtt *n ht» foeu a«Mt to? oeeMtadl t»uie etTHri^tnUi Vwlcanie Oil Uetmeau he n.» prftalj. eared^hmwMMtoa, neuralgia, braiae#. .« •i ral*.,»w«hea# $». the tetfewor usoeiea, «wetl'i Store and OU the WiV. WtTG ptiT .njfa.aoeetlnrwat, e%e»«ia «r trtediaelH?. er«*»da. ik'i4. cbased lately for cash during tho

and 20 worth 30 and 49

POPLINS SILK 14, 20and «5 ,|

the above named

well

many other goods now ia

\hy

TO««.!stocl[ear|.v'n

teflasaMia. 2L*_ I Corner Maia Wxth joBsnwmtsu*. Ost 31,-dti

those who purchased then

on Uaiaeat. tt wnlto ...

the »*8or,. -,

I E E 3 A &

•/.