Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1868 — Page 4

WEEKLY.EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, May 6th, 1868

COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the Repub lican County Executive Committee will bold its regular monthly meeting at the Counting room of the Terre Haute Ex press office 1 o'clock p. M., on

SATTJBDAT MAT 9th 1868.

Aa important business will be transacted it is requested that all the members will be present.

Republican candidates for county offices are requested to attend, and such other Republicans as may find it convenient^

By order of the Executive Com, L. A. BURNETT, Chairman. Attest NICHOLAS FILBKCK, Sec't.

THE FIRST NATIOKAL BANK declares a dividend of s-ix per cent., free of Government tax, out of the earnings of the last six months.

THET. H. & I, Railroad Company have begun the ereciipri of a pasgengor depot at

Harmony

station, which will greatly im

prove the appearance of the town.

INTEBNAL REVENUE—The annual assessments in this Congressional District for the year just closed, amounts to $56,936 70 a decrcaso of $687 16 from the assessments of the year previous.

INCOME TAX.—Collector Alexander gives notice that this tax and for licenses mustiie paid on or before the 12th inst,, else tho delinquents will be liable to pay live per cent, thereon.

MARRIED—On Thursday, April 30th, 1868, at three o'clock, at the residenco of L. S. Calder, in Sandford, Ind., by the Rev. O. Has kill* Captain J. M.Staley and Miss C. E. St. Clair.

AOKKTB and others interested, are invited to~~thj9 advertisement soliciting agents for Hori^Alex. H. Stephens' history oi the war, giving its causes, character, conduct and result, from his standpoint

TH^ oviparous produce of the gallinaceous tribe still commands a mast exorbitant price. Hence (hens) we aro are constrained to inquire bow long this condition of affairs is to exist.

ORKAT

deal of trouble used to be ta

ken to clear front yards of residences of all kinds of rocks and stones but the fashion has changed, and now as much pains is taken to select the largest and roughest ones to place there.

A BASKET MEETING will be held iD the grove near the. covered bridge on the Prairieton road, in Honey Creek township, on the SOth of May. tho last Saturday of tho month. Col. Thomas. H, Nelson, Col. R. W. Thompson and Rev. E Hamilton will address the meeting. It is expected that all will come with baskets well filled, and prepared to enjoy a good time.

TEMPUS FUGIT—but the town clock obstinately refuses to make a note of it.— It is not on a "strike' either, but its hands refuse to do the work assigned. Measnre8 should bo taken in "time" to reconstruct the rheumatic concern, that wo may "lose no time." Let it come to time, and as it runs ho who "runs majr rend," and we 9hall not be knocked out of time. This may be cslled a' timely .suggestion.

THE new Terre Qauto Railroad, "authoritatively" abandoned by the Greencastle Press, has been again resurrected by equally as competent authority. The engineer corps is now camped out in the neighborhood of Plain field, setting the jfrade stakes, while we are confidentially informed that the line is going through whether or no. So says the Indianapolis Journal. We give it for what it is worth

THK CA^E

of Creal vs. Commissioners,

before the Common Pleas Court,'\he jury retired at three o'clock Saturday afternoon and did notagree till nine o'clock Sunday morning, when they returned a verdict for Creal, that, the road be opened, assessed the defendant's damages at $148, and that it be paid out of the County Treasury. rho. return of the verdict in this ea?e was a novel affair to -many who wore present. The Sabbath School of the Universalist Church occupy our courtroom, and was in session at tho time the iury came in. The exercises of the school were suspended long enough to relieve the tired jurors, and thon resumed.

MARRIED.^— On Thursday evening, April 30th at tbe residence of Mr. John Walmsley, by the Rev. Thomas Mills Martin, JAMES M. CKISHER, Esq., to Miss MART A.YKOMANP, all of this city

We tenderer heartfelt congratulations to tbe happy couple, and sincerely wish them all joy and prosperity in their journey through life. That such will be their boon we have no doubt, for wedded life, whero souls are truly mated, brings aver with generous meed of true happiness. "Thttrifcs btmntoous stftrB 1 Henceforth yon shall but rain your beams upon thorn. To blew their brightened days."

DEATHS.—Tho report of tbe Superintendent of the city cemetry shows for the .month of April the following deaths from the diseases named:

Ctnld of Mrs. H. S. Cooper, Unknown. Child of James Martin, Typhoid pneumonia.

Infant of C. F. Grove, Fever. John A. Roeves, Killed. Infant daughter of Will Butler. Congestion of brain.

David L. Patten, Consumption. Randall McClure, General debility. Milton Doughty, Consumption of Liver, Daughter of D. B, Dick, Cong, of brain Child of Roland McMullen, Cong of drain.

Christina Freyf Cone, of Lungs. Infantof George "VN Sibley, Wboop-"ine-eough.

Charles Charleen. Typhoid Fever. Putnam Brown, Congestion of brain. Inft of Sam'l J. Rosman, Lung Fever William Corben, Pneumonia

CATBOLC TART.

Child of Mrs. O'Nell. Chilli of Patrick Harifan, Spasms Salley Supple. Wife of William Maloney. Freddy Swycb, Typhoid Fever. Julia Ann Hegg, Consumption. Cornelius Griffin, Sinking Chill Infant of James Sorden

COLORED.

Infant of Thornton Guthre, Lung Fever Benjamin Gooden, Consumption From City 22. From Qoi Total 27.

KEEP DARK !—The Journal states that 'tfe Democratic Executive Committee of this county at tta moetmgon Saturday, transacted a considerable amount of business notproperto publiA at this tfbie. What's going on are the Knights of the Golden Circle to be revived, or the Ku. klux Klan to be introduced^] or .dftf the editor of the Journal intend to revive his lodge of Know Nothings.

THE

OFFICE

jVc&nfirtabfy estkWftfaeh

Company is now^wnrortawy in the new quarters5 Hear the 'corner of Main and Third streets. Under the direction of Mr. McElvane, the local agent the large and commodious# roO®% is^arranged with the utmost regard to,.neatness and the convenience and accommodation of customers and attachees of the company. The delivery wagons now enter at the rear, thus forming no obstruc tion to the front.

I. 0. G. T.—The following are the officers of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 31,1. O. G. T. lor quarter ending July alj 1868

W. T.—EdwirijEllis. W. V. T.—Bliss Celia Russell. W 8. H. M. Moudy. W. T.—Mrs. C. L. Harris. W. F. S.—John BuckelL W.M.—Wm. Baugti. V.? W. I. G.—Miss Letta Wheeler. W.O.G -Wm, Flagg. W. A. S—Miss Libbie Burns. W. D. M.—Callie Hughes. W. C.—Geo. A. Betcher. R. H. S.—Miss Laura Crawford^ L. H." S.—Mips Alice Hughes. This Lodge meets tn the Odd Fellow's Old Hall, over SyWs Hat Stord, An Monday evenings, at 8 o'cl6ck p. M.

RUNAWAYS seem to^e epidemic just now for scarcely a day passes without sucb an exhibition being made on our streets to the imminent danger of tbe lives and limbs of ladies and children. Most of the cases «re the reauU of grc»9«earelessness in leaving horses unfastened.-— Yesterday morning a horse attached to a light express .wagon came dashing up Second stieet, around o-i Cherry and Third to Main, perfectly boidless of such soothing influences a? shouting, throwWg up oi hats, c*ne8, .eic., finally settling down into a trot, and then stopping (U tho corner of Fourth street, apparently of his own accord, looking back as^ |nch as to say "didn't I do it well." Samage- t# w$ ———3— T: i»

THE CITT CEMETERY contains about twenty-four acres, enclosed, and is tastefully laid out. The respect that the living pay the dead, in attention to cemeteries is evidence of the degree of refinement attained by society. This city deserves credit for th£ care bestowed upon its cemetery, in providing and keeping in

order convenient j&sswaye, ornamlfeling the grounds and in having proper custody over tho homes of the dead. The Superintendent, Mr. Butler, is very attentive to all bis duties and is deserving to be honorably mentioned for his fidelity in discharging them.""'"*

Wilhout naming Rll. some*-points that attracts the ,,eye of the visitor,,may .be mentioned,

The McGregor monument stands about thirty feet high, of gotbic structure, requiring critical examination t6 appreciate its construction and design. "Within its four columns, at an elevation of fourteen feet stands ft figure of hope looking upwards. This monument was produced by the skill of Walter & Eppinghousen, of this city. Their success in "theiir calling is as much, if not inorerstrikingly feyideticod by the monument wrought by them, and erected by the hands of1 affection, to

the memory of the late Judge .Demas Deming, who died Mwch 3d, 1866 This

monument Is ornate, bearing ati elaborate

cap in shape of a dome,' sutmouuted by a statue emblazoned with stars that sheic an impressive elegance and beauty to the

surroundings. .* ,*/Vi' iVC*' A plain marble shaft call# to nrtmofy worthy names, by the following inscriptions "Francis Cunningham died July 2f,: 1840." 'Samuel Crawford died Marcn 19, 1857:' "John Crawford died Nov. 24, 1857."

The monument erected to William O. Linton, who died January 31, 1835, has this inscription, "He was one of the earliest settlers of Terre Haute, one of its molt successful merchants. Thb friend and patron of tho young, hundreds yet survive to revere his memory, and their children rise up to call it blessed. The impress of bis genius and his enterprise: wilt long

survive all that is mortal of thifc upright citizen, the kind friend and the public benefactor.""

Upon another monument is ing"Here lie3 the mortal retaains "of Thomas A. Blake, born in Calvert county Maryland, died in Cincinnati Ohio, Nov. 28,1849." He was one of the earliest settlers of this place. Had been President Judge of a »circuit, Court, a Representative in Congress, Commissioner of the General Land Office, filled other places of responsibility, under the State and General Government, and was at the time of his doatb, the Resident Trustee of tho Wabash and Erie .Canal. "For honor, frankness and integrity as a firm and generous friend, he was extensively known, and died without reproach upon his name, leaving a'memory fop noble, manly virtues that will lone ob cherished."#,

plain, unpretending mcmumenVm&rks the last resting place of Judge Eiisba Huntington, whose memory will long be cheri9hcd. The only inscription it "Huntington.'

A beautiful monument of white marbie perpetuates the memory of Charles Wood, who died July 11, 1866.

A marble monument of Corinthian Capita], bearing the Tamily name ^'Drover,' is in good taste.

A monument of pure Parian tnarblfc, erected "in memory of Captain Francis Scott, of the Eleventh Indiana IZouave Regiment, who died in the army at Oppolousas, Louisiana. December 26. 1862," is appropriate to one whose deeds Should be cherished.

A nice slab points to the iMt resting place of a braVe youth, who gave his lift to his country in the recent war. Lieut. William Mullen deserves to be remembered for his bravery and patriotism. He was as lamented in death as he was beloved in life.

A, tomb, of Putnam county stone, well constrocted, bearing on kto portal the same L.

G-

juntry 5

Warren, »lls to memoty one

who was active and successful in bttrioea and who was esteemed by all. There are other gravos deearving act tice at another time.

HISTOBX or TSKRK HAUTE—

LBTTEBESTIHG RxstunaoEKcass.. Mr. Trueblood has juet issued a small pamphlet bearing the title of

t(Terre

Haute

Register and Combination Trade Circular." It contains the cards of many of our leading houses, editorial mention of bu«n&fHTmi*f&aclicg features drour ctty, The e^rly sketch of the city is quite readable, and from it we condense the following items, many bf which will be new to large majority of oar readers,

The town wa? laid dflf October, 1816, by a company called "The Terre Haute Company,which consisted of Cutbbert Bullitt and Thomas Bullitt, of Louisville, Ky.., Abraham Markle, of I'ort Harrison, Hyacinthe Laseelle, of Vincennes, and Jonathan Lindley, of Orange county, Indiana. This Company held patents from the United States for their lands, describe ed as "Thirteen tracts of land on the Biver Wabash, in the vicinity of Fort Harrison." The interests of the proprietors represented twelve shares of these Lind ley had four,. Markle three, Lasselle three, and C- and ,T. .Ballitt two. The boundaries of the town, as originally laid out, included tiurty-fivn in-lote, extending along the River from tbe north, side of Swan street to the south Bide of Eagle street, and eastward from the Biver to the west side of Fifth street comprising the present city lots from Jso. 1 to jNo. 280.

Nearly all of the old town plat was woodland, mostly white and red oak'tim er, with thick underbrush. On the east was i'ort Harrison prairie, noted for the great fertility of its soil and the beauty of its landscape. Its' desirable and advantageous location, in the center of one of the richest agriculural regions of the West, ioon attracted a population distinguished for enterprise and intelligence.

The first sale of lots took place October 31, I81£,£he lowest priced lots selling for $60,00, the highest being that on the corner of Water and Walnut atroots, which brought $600,00,- with terms to suit purchasers. Immediately after the sale Dr Charles "B. Modesitt built the Aral log cabin, only about 1$ feet square, .on the rnfr jof X)jhiO anli Wtfrir steeets Heti- _• Redford built the second house, which was of hewed logs, two stories high, four rooms below and two above, and which was called the Hotel. Lewis Hodge built a cabin on 4th street where Mrs. Manning now lives. Samuel McQuilkin built a oabin Where McKeen's Bank- now is, and atterwards enlarged it and made it a Hotel. Wm. Mars built his cabin on 5th street near Cherry, where Harry Rosa now resides. ^Anton Conner's cabin stood on the southeast corner of 2d and Mulberry street. These six houses were built late in the fall and winter of 1816. In March and April, 1817, cabins were built by Malcom McFadden on tho cor* ner of 4th and Mulberry—Adam Weaver, Robert Brasher, John Bailey, Ezekiel Buxton, Isaac Anderson, John Britton, John Karle, George Husaey and others. Some young unmarried men also arrived, amongst whom were John impbel], Lucira H. Scott and Richard Redford-fc-and a numfe#* of familiea l^ere settled jj^pund Fort Harrisoh. amongst -whom we might mention Isaac Lambert, John Dickson, Joseph Dickson, James Cunningham, Mitchell Brouilet, and Curtis Gilbert. Others arrived during the summer of 1817, amongst were Wm. Haynes, Robert S. McCatxe ahd^ .Benjamin Oilman. John jEarle openid the first Dry Goods and •Grocery Store dn tho corner of Poplar "ftn4 Water.:streets, nearly in front of Hudnut's Hominy Mill—John Campbell was his 6lerk. Tbg-stock consisted of suaj and coffee, -Salt* and whisky, a few bolt! pt blue Merrima? calico, a small stock of unbleached factory, or muslin, and a few trinkets for the Indian trade.— George Hiissey started the aext store on Walnut streetj. betweea 1st and Water |streets« Deraas Demingi^pened the third |Bt^e w&^re the dark House now stands.

Later, Dewee% Wm. C. Linton, Mr. Jacobs and Mr. Waision also opened out stores, and the town was pretty well represented.in that line.

H^wyvRedford opened the first tavern SainWi McQtiilkin the seconds The fir^t frame house was built by Cuftis Gilbert, on the corner of Ohio and Water streets, in the fall of 1812. James Cunningham built a frame bouse on the corner of 1st" and Mulberry street?. Dr. Eleazer Asplnwall arrived, in 1818, and built the third frame house on the corner of Main and 3d streets, where Cornelius & Haggerty's store new stands John F. King and Chauncey Rose also arrived about this tfme. Samuel and Joseph Ev« ersole built a log house on the corner ot |Water and Poplar streets. Ono end they 'used as a dwelling, the other as a cooper shop. A log jail was built on 2d street, between Oak and Poplar, where Thompson's cooper shop now is.

Curtis Gilbert was appointed first Postmaster at Fort Harrison in 1815. John 'M. Coleman was appointed first Postmaster of Terre Haute in 1817. John

Earle was the first Merchant. Charles B. Modesitt was the first Doctor, although Dr. Wm. Clark, at the Fort, and Dr. $epter Patriot also practiced here.—

Henry Redford was the first Tavernkeeper, Macom McFadden the first Tfailor. William Mars the first Black smith. Robert Brasher the first Hatter. Adam ^Weaver and Wm. Haynes, and Robertas. McCabe were also engaged in the Hat business. Henry Redford wae the first Carpenter. James Cunningham tbe first Brickmaker. Ezekiel Buxton was the first Painter. John Britton tbe first purveyor: and Joseph Thayer the first School Teacher.

Tho second sale of lots took place in 1818, and none brought over $400,00. The |otunty of Vigo was organized in 1818, «nd the old Court-House built in 1820^— ^Previous to this Henry Bedford's Fog tavarn was used as a Court Room, and all tbe balls and parties were hold here.—

Dancing parties were held about once in two weeks, and four-handed reels were the dances generally practiced. Sometimes a party of young men and young •women would ride horseback down to Ylncennes, dance all night and return home to Terre Haute next day. The first Court -was*held at the house of Truman

Blackmail, oat in the country—Moses Hoggatt and James Barnes Associate Judge?. Curtis Gilbert was Clerk, Nathaniel Huntington Prosecuting Attorney, and Truman Blacktbah Sheriff.

In order to secure this place as the county seat, the Company "paij to the Commissioners four thousand dollars in cash and mortgage bonds,"and conveyed to them eighty lots and the Public Square of eight lots, which would seem now a pretty considerable consideration.

Thomas-H. Blake

waa

appointed Cir

cuit 3lidge by Governor Jennings in May -1818, and held his first Court here July,1 1818. Georgo R. C. Sullivan and Gecoml W- Johnson were lawyer# living in Tincennee, who came up and plead law for the citizens. Nearly all the arrivals came up the river in pirogues or huge log canoes, and generally conducted by Richard Redford, who seemed to know the channel or tbe river better than any one else. Dr. Modesitt started a ferry across the Wabash fct the fbot of Walnut street James Farrington had a ferry where the r.ew bridge now i» and Isaac Anderson was the lint ferryman. Dr. Davenport arrived in 1819 and died in 1820. This year was veiy sickly nearly mlof one-thr the settlers died, and the re-

mainder became very much discouraged Robert Harrison ctme about this time and bofigh| opt the tavern/g H$nry Bqflford.

The fifit 'male child bdf& hete' was William Earle. in the fall of 1817. The first female child born hero was Hary Ann McFadden, ISIS. She is still living in the city, and her name is now Mrs. Mary Ann Markle. T1»e first marriage took place in the fall of 1818, between Dr. Turner and So»an Slilvoi. Bev-

Isaac Beid preached the. first sermon hero in 1818, and traveling preachers called quite often in 1819 and 1820.

The first street opened out was Ohio street. Lucius H. Scott, Wm. B. Lawrence and B. M. Harrison cut out the trees and undergrowth.

Tbe first steamboat that came up was a small Mississippi barge, called the Florence, commanded by Captain Donne, Captain Shreve being the. pilot, in. the year 1822. The second steamboat that arrived was a small stern-wheel boat, called the Plow Boy, co xmanded by Captain Robert DeHart. At this evidence of advancing civilization thore was great rejoicing along the river and in tbe town of Terre Haute especially. The Indians called her the "Fire Canoe," and woDderingly gazed or fled from the banks of the river as she approached.

Corn and wheat about this time was so plenty there waa no sale for either whilst coffee was 75 cents per pound tea $1.50 to $3 per pound whisky, $1 a gallon, calico, 50 cents a yard, and muslin 60 cents 4er yard. The money used was mostly old Spanish mill dollars, cnt into halves, quarters and dimes.

The first brick house, except the Court House, was built in 1824 by Benjamin I. jGilman. It is still standing on the corner ofJ&rst and Mulberry streets, owned by Mrs. Deming, and occupied by John Heitman. John Britton also built a brick house on the corner of First and Poplar streets in 1825 George W. Ruble also built a brick on the corner of Main and First streets. It is still standing, and now u?ed as a stable by Mr. Bement.

Wm. C. Linton and Matthew Stewart also built brick houses about the samo time, and the town began to improve very rapidly.

The first school-house was built of brick in 1827 on the corner of Walnut and 5th streets, where the Catholic Female School now stands. Charles T. Noble ivas the teacher.

John M. Colman bought up hogs in 1824-5, and loaded a flat-boat and Btarted south. Boat and cargo both

r-unk

below

Natchez, Miss. He paid 1 cent por lb. for his pork. In 1824 Benjamin Gilman & Bro. erected the first pork-packing establishment, and operated on rather a small scale compared to the heavy business done in that line at the present day.

The most numerous class of these early settles came from the New England States. They were men of intelligence, taste and energy, and contributed largely, thus early to form for the place the enviable social and business character it has since maintained.

Of the oldest inhabitants, or "those who were here in 1818 and 1820, but few remain. Curtis Gilbert, Chauncey Rose, B. M. Harrison, Richard Bedford, Mrs. Mary Ann Markle, Mrs. Sarah King, and Mrs. Matilda Taylor are about nil that are left.

The town slowly improved from 1827 to 1832, at which time tbe National Road was surveyed, which gave a new impetus to the place. Next was the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, connecting the waters of Lake Erie and tho beautiful Ohio. The Wabash, however, still continued to carry immense quantises of pork, corn and other products by huge fiat-boats to New Orleans, which was then the only market for the West. Next came the completion of the Indianapolis and Terre Haute Bailroad, which gave it direct connection with the kastern Cities. This road was built chiefly through the instrumentality of Chauncey Bose and the public are also indebted to him for many other public improvements connected with the prosperity and advancement of the city.

The Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad being completed soon after, pened a direct communication to the Ohio river by rail, and materially assisted in the improvement of the city. Next the Terre Hauto,AltonjandSt. Louis Railroad, 189 miles in length, connected Terre Haute with the largest western city of the United States on the bank of the'Father of Waters—and with these additional facilities the city has advanced rapidly, and now will number in population not far from 24,000,

IMPROVEMENT OF THE CITT:

The present incorporation of the city is about two miles long and one mile wide, divided into five Wards. The streets cross each other at right angles, are wide and well bowldered, and kept in good condition. The soil on which the city stands is a rich, porous loam, insuring speedy drainage, and overlies a basin of fine limestone water, furnishing at all points an unfailing supply to its wells. There is a great degree of taste and elegance displayed in the grounds, shrubbory and lawns surrounding the private dwell in es. Many shade trees aro also found on the margins of the streets and throughout tbe public grounds, making it appear in the spring ecason almost like a vast garden.

A vast improvement has been made, especially within thff" last 10 years, not only with regard to public building?, but also in mercantile houses and manufac taring establishments. Take for instance the total amount of taxables for the year 1867, which amounted to $1,414,789, and compare it with the taxables of 1867, which is $7,006,575, showing an increase of nearly six millions of dollars, or about 400 per cent.

The assessment is judged to be about one-third lower than the real value of the property, and this would make tho total valuation inside of the corporate limits reach the enormous sum of tvyentyone million twenty thousand and sevt-n hundred and twenty-five dollars.

Below our readers will notice the difference in the number of leading business houses within 10 years:

1858 186.8

Wholesale Dry Goods 3... ...... 6 Wholesale Groceries .. 3... ...... 7 Wholesale Clothing .. 2... 4 Wholesale Drugs .. 2... .5 Agricultural Stores .. 4.. 7 Retail Dry Goods............. .,10... 18

Boots and Shoes.......... .. 5... 21 ..66... 103 ., 5... 10 Queensware .. 2... 4 Hardware .. 3... 5 Hats and Caps.. .. 2... 4 Leather .. 3... 5 Lumber Dealers v.... .. 4... 't Marblo Dealers....*...... .. 2... ...... 4 Millinery... .. 8... 1? Music .. 1„. 3 Watches and Jewelry. .. 5... Furniture. ,. 5... Books 2 3 Foundries. ... 2*." 3 Flouring Mills .. 2... 6 Woolen Manufactories .. 1... 2 Carriage ., 2"-...... 3 Cigar .. 4... 9 Coal Dealers .. 9.. 5 Commission Merchants .. 4... 8 Coopers .. 9... 9 Dentists .. 2... 5 Carpenters .. 8... 13 Breweries and Ale Dealer* .. 3... 9 Bakeries. .. 5.. ...... 8 Blacksmiths ...10... ...... 24 Butchers .. 7., 16 Gas Fitters .. 1.. 2 Gunsmiths .. 2.. 4 Insurance Agents..... .. 4.. ...... 7 Heal Estate Agents Lawyers........... ...20.. ...... 26

Physicians........... ..,22.. ....... 31 Halls. .."..v.. .. 5.. 8 Hotels ......... ... 6.. 11 Churches... ...10.. ....... 16

Besides these, numerous other branches of business are established here, and or stantly increasing, of which we have not time or space to enlarge upon.

THE WHEAT.—Our farmers fear if the hot son and rain of the past few days continue, much of the wheat on tbe low wet landa in this vicinity will be injured by what is tended "a scald.'" At present the prosptct is for double the crop that was expocfed one month since.

Campaign Weekly Express. j--

A CHEAP

Only $1,00 for Nearly light Months

W E propose to furnish the WEEKLY EXPBESS until the First of December, a period of nearly eight months, for only One Dollar where Twenty or. more copies are sent—to one address—& reasonable deduction will be made. This term will carry tho readers through the exciting SCate and Presidential campaigns

No effort on oar part will be spared to make the WEEKLY EXPRESS a useful newspaper, a welcome visitor, and a faithful exponent of the Republican Party,— Aside from National affairs, the local pol® itics of the State, Congressional District and County—in fjact, every Township in the County will receive all possible attention. The leading Republican speeches of the campaign will bo published and we shall continue our usual vacridty ti? telegraphic and home news, home and foreign markets, &c.

Our Low Rate pats it in the power of Grant Clubs and local committees to supply their townships and neighborhoods with good Republican sentiments, at a triin a &

Now is the time to form public sentiment. Good Republican documents should be put in tbe hands of those undecided as to which party to attach themselves. Fow votes are changed by the vast amount of lime, money and talent expended just on the eve of election. Republican newspapers should be sown broadcast. They are better than speeches, printed or oral, coming every week with Bharp, brief, pointed items, they are the small shot that tell.— It is a steady agency the work goes on continuously, as the aeed grows in the ground. Democratic speakers and newspapers are stripping for the field. Bad seed will grow if the ground is not occupied by good.

With this view, and that all possible good may be accomplished by a widespread circulation, wo have put the price of our campaign paper down to the lowest rate at which it can he published urithout actual loss.

Will Township Executive Committees, and our Republican friends generally aid us in this matter? Send in your orders immediately, that the good work may be commenced.

REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Becorder Meyer's books for last week show the following transfers of real estate in this city and county:

Robert A. Johnson to Isaac N. Rumbley 100 acres in Biley towc-hip for $785.

Wm. Mack and other* to Aftua M. Rampe lot in Mack & Grime's tub-divis-ion for $300. .. ......

Richard Finn to James McGovreh lot in Rose's sub-division for $950. Jacob A. Hay to Joseph J. Keadio lot in the city for $1,600.

Chauncey Rose to Win E. Brown lot in Rose's sub-division (or $600. Louisa Swop to Janvw M. Harmon lot in Sanford for $200.

J. H. Taylor to Chas. H. G. Taylor 20 acres in Linton townfhip for $500. Chauncey Bose to H. O. Schmidt lot in Rases sub-division for $350.

Trustees United Brethren Church to tho Trustees 2d Baptist Church quit-claim to a lot in the city for $109.

M. B. Harris to Thomas A iircokbank, 40 acres in Pierson township for $500. Hugh Green to Chauncey i?e, lot in Rose's sub-division, for $400.

Chas. Johnson to B. F. Swafford, 40 acres in Fayette township, for $800. Chauncey Rose to Thomas Cabill, lot in Rose's sub-division for $800.

Patrick O'Bryan to Thomas Cahill, lot in tho city for $275. D. W. Watson to Eli W Bogard, quit claim deed for 40 acres in Linton township for $35.

Oliver Clark to John Maynes. half lot in Krumbhaar's sub-division for $400, Chauncey R. Warner to Ezra Re id, 2 lots in Rose's addition, for $5,000.

John T. Scott, administrator, to A. F. Smith, lot in the city for $900. Trustees Sacond Baptist Church to Barnard Kruzer, part lot in Rose's sub-divi-sion, for $900.

Eliza Drum to Wiley Black, 3*0 acr&3 in Prairieton township for $25Q.

A BABT'S SOLILOQUY.—O/ie of our lady ndors sands us the following cute string of what purports to be the apostrophical cogitations of a two-day old baby, with request that it be given a place in the EXPRESS. It isn't bad. The baby says

I am here. And, if this is what they call the world, I don't think much of it. It's a vary flannelly world, and smells of parcg ric awfull)'. It's a dreadful light world, too, and makes rne blink, I tell you. And I don't know what to do with my hands I think I'll di^ my fists in my eyes. No, 1 won't, i'll scrabble at tbe corner of my blankot and chew it up, and then I'll holler. And the more paregoric they give nio the louder I'll yell. That old nurse puts the spoon in tho cor ner of my mouth in a very uneasy way,, and keeps tasting my milk herself all the while. She spilled snuff in it last night, and, when I hcilered, she trotted me.— That comes of being a two days' old baby. Never mind, when I'm a man, I'll pay her baSk good. There's a pin sticking in mo now, and if I aav a word about it I'll be trotted or fed, and I would rather have catnip tea. I'll tell you who I am. 1 found out to day. I heard folks say, "Hush, don't wake up Emmeline's baby." That's inc. I'm "Emmelines baby,"and I suppose that pretty, wbitp-faced woman: over on the pillows is Emmelino

No, I wa3 mistaken, for a chap was in here just now and wanted to see Bob's baby, and looked at me, and said I "was a funny little toad, and looked just like Bob." Ho smoltW cigar?, and I'm not used to them. I wonder who else I belong to. Yes, there's another one—that's

Ganma." Kmmeline told me, and then she took me up and held me against her soft cheek and said, "It was Comma's baby, so it was." I declare I do not know who I do belong to but I'll holler, and, may be, I'll find ut.

There comes Snuffy with catnip tea. The idea of giving babies ttnip tea when they are crying for information

COL. THOMPSON has been elected to address the Literary Socioties of Asbury XTolve^tv,daring' oommenceawnt

and has acoepted the invitation. "i —r' 'mU HON. E. HAMILTON, of Honey Creek township, will speak at the now Court House noxt Saturday night, on the political questions of the day. 4 fy

THE TERRS HAUTE SABBATH SCHOOL UHIOX WU! celebrate their third anniversary next Sabbath fey a union assemblage of all the schools, ridging, "speaking

and other exercises^

THE

I'm go

ing to sleep. I wonder if I don't look pretty red in the face? 1 wonder why my hands won't go where I want them to. V! '4

ONE of tie municipal authorities tells us that it costs $23,000 per annum to carry on the city schools, and this amount only includes the pay of teachers.-Journal.

From some facts and figures shown us, we can state that the salaries paid the teachers of this city are below the average at other points in tbe State. That our school affairs have been admirably managed and faithfully attended by the present Board of Trustees and Superintendent, none can truthfully gainsay.

EVERT intelligent individual must know that the experienced physician is the only person qualified to prescribe for the sick, or direct the compounding of jnedicines. Therefore, buy DR. ARMIS-TEAD-9 TONIC SYKUP in preference to all others. IT CONTAINS no

reisers,

and is the result of thirty years ax peri* enee.

Two eowa, belonging to Isaac N. Keater of Linton township, were |truck by lightrti!ig*alid4iiffed during the storm of Friday night. They were standing in pasture' -s1-

MARRIAGE LICENSES were issued from the County Clerk's office last week to the following parties Charlea L. Braman and Annie B. Scott, John E. Brownlecuand Jennie M. Monroe. Jos. M. Staley ana Cyntba E. St. Clair. Wm. C. Lindsey and Martha E. Jackson. Jas. M. Crisber and Mary A. Yeomans. Alex. Hulsman and Matilda Kloer.~

LIVELY DAT.—Saturday was one of the liveliest days we have seeo for some month#:'1'The sidewalks were crowded with tbe youth, wealth, beauty and nobility of Vigo county. Merchants and clerks bobbod up and down, behind and around their crowded counters like corks on a fisherman's line in an eddy. It was truly a stirring time—salesmen and sales women stirred their goods the country people kept the clerks stirring, and— candidates stirred around among the country people I

DELINQUENT LISTS COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.—The following statement, for whic]h wf aro~ilidebted. to G. W. Lam-, beft, lisq iJep&ty'^ Treasurer, stows the' amount of taxe* and delinquenqiestof the everal townships^of Vigo county for 1866 and 1867 respectively. It will be seen that the delinquencies for 1867 are $27,573,77 less than (or 1866

«f

s® a®rn or

tr: or:

r" to IS

SoSSScwtoETotai amount taxea Duplicate'for }?66.

V»-*»®«Vp»-CT®®Amount Delinquent* SSi-SggStSs&SCS "turned at April

i6ttlem9Dt'

RAIN of Widay night was unusu

ally heavy, causing not a little damage in this vicinity, swelling the small streams, carrying away bridges, etc.

The water ran in a perieot. torrent down the track leading to the St. Louis railroad bridge, washing the earth away so mufch that tbre morning train conic! not pass out. The morning train east backed down and transferred the passengers coming in from the ost. The track v:a9 put in order in time for the evening trains.

The railroad bridge over Lost Creek was carried away, cutting off coramunica* tion with Rockvllle until evening, at which time a temporary trestlework was erected.

Saturday morning a man named Smith attempted to drive through Sugar Creek with a two-horso team and load of wheat and in doing so drowned one horse, aijd lost his load of wheat. «r ...

The Wabnsh rose eight feet Friday night, has since- been coming up at a rapid rate, and promises to be the highest fiqpd of the season. jL t,

The prospect of planting the usual crop of corn in the river bottom is not flattering.

BURTON WILL CASE.—The morning session of the Common Pleas Court on Friday was occupied by counsel discussing the construction of the will of John Burton, The question arose upon the application of Mary Langford to have the will admitted to probate. This was restated by Burton's grandchildren, who are his heirs at law. This will was offered for probate in 1065 by Tabitha Burton, tho widow of John Burton, and was then resisted by the present defendants, and after a trial lasting ten days, the jury found the will void for undue influence exercised by the widow, and that Burton was insane when he made it.

The will gave Burton's whole- estate to the widow during her life, and at her death one half to go to Tabitha's heirs, and Mrs. Langford contends that her mother Tabitha took a life estate only, and that the fee simple to one-half passed to her at the death of Burton. On the other band the heirs insisted that Tabitha took a fee simple in one-half and a life estate in the other, and that the present plaintiff couid only claim as heir of her mother, and therefore was bound by the judgment against Tabitha.

Hon. Joseph E. McDonald made the argument for tbe plaintiff, and J. P. Baird, Esq., for the defendants. A large amount of property is 'involved in the suit, and the discussion elicited .considerable interest among the members df the Bar His Honor, Judge Maxwell, took the case under advisement, and on Saturday morning delivered art able and learned opinion, showing a full and thorough knowledge of the abstruse roles of law governing real estate in this country and England. He bold that tbe devise to Tabitha for life, ana at her death to her heirs, fell within what is called "the rule in Shelley's case," and that the widow took the fee simple, although the testator intended she should only take a life estate, and therefore, her daughter, Mrs.

Langford, could only claim as heir of her mother, and could not claim under the will, and was concluded by the judgment against her mother, setting the will aside, and that she could not therefore, ask this conn Jp re-try the question of the validi ty of the will. Judgment for defendants.

WOBTH KHOWTKG.—Catarrh, likf.

THKMATOWTT-T

186r

Jo •. "to3CTSSSliSSj£oSSToul amount, taxe* »m»«o»55i^j9 won Duplicate for 5867. SSSSgE&SgggJSB

(CMJOI9 COJOM J®.!"1J®.-"A mount Delinquent* returned nt April OO®»H*O,3O«,8O •ottleaient, 1862,,

Fever-sore, depends upon a hnmoral on- I

SWEET POTATO PLAKTS.—Heinl Bro have a large quantity of Sweet Potato Plant#^ tefcfB orders If V. or at the Lower Market each

Skirt factory if you want tbe latest stvle Skirt made. dwtf iI iH U-Mi-aa

BOOTS

AND

SHOES.—When

Restorative,." wMeh has saved -thousands from baldness. dwlw.

Niw OOOBS

arriring-daily at:

EVBBTBODT

says the place to buy

cheap Boots and Shoes is at N.

FINEST CORSETSgo to Weisz

Skirt factory, opposite Postoffice. d&wtf

Wg arc aathorix«d tosnnonncetbe name of C. N. DBMOREST, the preasnt Coo&t^ inrreyor, aa a candidate for Sheriff ef Vigo Cannty, aabjeot to the deciaion of tbe lTnioa Bopnhlloan nominating Convention.-i 'fs

We are anthoriz&d to anuouneo HENfelT T. WOOLLEN ai a candidate for the offloeer'of 3hiff^nbject to the d&ision of tho Hepnbltciin tiootinating ConTentlon.

gper.A.

dilistWl* tb.refory' IftSS' mt .CVIffhtfol ^opfcecie* solutions ara powerlats to remove it* t* (Fb* I

success of Dr. Kennedy** "Pfrn*9nent I

,i.

VTE are aathorlzsd te annooocB tbe name of JOHN ilrFARLANE, of Snsnr Greek Township, aa a candidate tor Sh-riff of Vigo Oonnty, subject to thudeciaion of tb9 Union Republican nomlnatln«c OoDfcntlon.

We are authorized to announce J. D. E. KESTEB, of Prairie Creek Townahtp, as a candidate for Slierifl, inject to the decufcm of the Bepnblican nominatiog Convention.

WE are authorized to annoonce CEPHAS D, CODDINGTOK (present Deputy Sheriff) as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tha Bepnbllt-an Nominating Convention.

"BtAL ESTATE APPBllStB."

WE Rroaalhoriiod to annoan:e the nacse of P. B. BITPET0E as a candidate for Baal Estate Appraiser Vigo county, subject to thede«U!on the Ropnbllcan nominating Conveatlon.

WE are authorized to announce the name of WILLIS SIMMONS as a candidate for Seal Estato Appraiser o» V"»go'eunnty, VubJ«ct to the de cisiotLtrf the Repablleaa nominating Convention comnssiojfEB. are authorised^0announce PHILIP RAN- I

DOLIUI, of Linton township, as a candidate for I T,,.,., Rpftpctionnfm- Yonni? County Co nmlssionar from tha Third DUtr'c*, I Howard Association, tho Phi*^'^ ^bjcct to tha deeuioQ oi ths ^publiMn psmifla. I xbnseAnd Diseases tndtfoed by

th»g Coawntfoa. I IJSrf U»»». \P» 3?n??n sealedTatter enrffb^, of?torg?

COOSir TBEJt8PBRB

Wn are authorised to ftnnouwte the name of JOHN KIZKR a a candidate for Connty Treasurer, subject to the of the- Republican Connty Oonveation.

Wt are anthorizsd 'tA annouueo tbe canto'of DAV IKS JOHNSON as a«andllnte for the office of Connty-Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating Convention

Ws are authorised to announce the Dame ?A.inTJiClj C. SCOTT as a candidate far the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating COBvestion.

Ws ara authorised to annoudce

WE aro authorized to announco the name of J. K. MORRIS, of iloney Creek Township, as a Candidaro for tbe office of County Treasurer, subject to the derision of tie Repnbiicaa nominating,Convention.

WE are authorised to announce the name of P, B. O'RBILLY, (tbe present Deputy Clerk,) as a candkiate for Oounty Olerk, rabiect to tha df. cision of th« Republican noalaating Convention.

WE ARA authorized to announce B07C9 H. 8T3IPSON as a candidate Tor re-eleotlon to the ofBce of County Clerk, sutject to the derision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE ate authorized to annopnceF. M. MEREDITH as a candidate for Clerk of tbe Court* oi Vigo county, subject to tha decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

WE are authoriaed to anneunc* titA name oi JAMCS N. '1 URNKB as a eandidat« for tbe of* fice of Conntv Clerk, subtest to the deoision of tho Repnblican nominating Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

KIP TA5 WIJfKLE W I W if oaaiii only uioisteoad hia

WITHKBKDIOCKft

with OfttSTADOBO^JJTS, would bsvs looked

^T.

YOlfUft M£0t

agatoT Marvelois, inde«i. i»tba rffac* -at*.

CobwbIb^tbe Ea« or #u nnBg«

Ar rtIWou.

Cure for Catarrh'1 ties in the fket that it I 1.^%"°****",n,lst or •a mat I flt—tbnt the nolo* ,h. punfies the blooi, gives tono and vitality Kru, wn.^d.r b. to the system, while'tbe ulcerated mem- I,fc# togrmda^Uy f»dUg' -r.ik itke thi» bers io cleansed and healed by* sootMng ITOTT

applications. For sale by all Drueeista. I It!?1"8*'U

-r, I

tnthmUut,\ ,nd|

t"rriW®' bnt'

aa7 other

Weiaz

VT your

want of

Boots and Shoes, call at Aodcpwp.YouH find the best ^oods, lowest prices, with clover peoplo to wa^t upon you. d6tw4t l&u S

Hoop SKIRTS of all lengths and shapes, Cheaper than the cheapest at Weiaz Hoop Skirt factory. dwtt.

»),. I^N«R I I lion with tho direction* for maklag (U-jiMing tha.

JH.AJOEITT Of the beantlful an I jimpto rrmody by which he was eui¥d of a -tntii wiso never fail to ask for "Barrett's Hair I *ffcction

ttndtha'

Ifs

An.

drow's boot and shoe store. No. 141 Main street. "1 [2-d6tw4t

Andrew's,

South side Main street, between 5th

and

6th. v. f2^ietw4t

P8~Qo to Lyne & Lawes and get a genuine Richmond Plow, cheap-

FOB

THK

26w2m

r.-t

'll

RICHMOND PLOW.—Lyne & Lawes are now selling the genuine Richmond plow cheap. 25w2m

Champion Reaper aftd1tfbilef,"ftn-

proved, now having the dropper attachment, Lyne & Lawes, agents. w2m

.1—im

THRKSHINO. MACHINES.—Robinson's Gold Beater, took the premium at the Indiana State Fair last year over all others. Lyne & Lawes, agents. 2Sw2m

OCTOBER JELECTION. Announcement Fee $5.00~payadle rnvarW' bly in advance,

Vt'6 dta authorized to anodQDCd (ha name of NICHOLAS FILBECit aa candidate for Sheriff of Vigo Connty, inbjeet to the deciaion of the Ropnbllcan nominating Convention.

on thl

J*n,,as «»ct» wh0je»*ji.

W,U

b*"

wel1 for Mch

clt*r

uka c«re ot hi* pr U«r hmuth

a a

ifo

n^itdt

th« preterratloa of Uutt bhweing.— Sate- llr.«r ohroole cDSitlifci'or

to Jake it* conns ua-,

checked, and it will a»»a redly shortva life. It cannot b« »*!d ttat the meant of protcctiuj th* •yrtew the pradbrpoiiag oMn of are wit held. Tha oonstitattnnes and Of the l«Mt rohnat may to so

fortified^tor boauw ot HpSTSTTBA'SiprOKACH BITTEBS -ts to rsad^s then batiut alnerall?, not onfy id the attacks of epidemic dl«crdera, but aTeofc ilio ordinary complaint! whicb prevttifiiratl vottn^rl^iid at olfninoinr. 'tmn liaat»»,iaip6HKnt» of faononVB

StUiol«i6Kj

were *ndorst(jod, this incomparable regetablo ontidrttt-, which alrtmdy tb« niMf popular tooicitt-tUu u.ocid,.«(uildaT«r «^at t» cUawd Mnong the staples of life, and no family vroald bAai va kk Wtthbut it, TBf5 rlv« whon,tUis pUi la the ca»e, for OVATJ :.ve« I adds hnodmLi fhoannd* who n«e it.

tho list of

mewltan torn*-

iTO CONSUMPTIVES. Tha Rtr. JKDVfABD A. ITLLSOS will Jfrwof «4Tg«) »d all who dftsirtf it,

^readod diapwo Conwwptfc*.^

Q}g only objcct to benefit the afflicted, and ho boV,M overy aamfTSr wltl try thir-pmcrtptioti, k-i

twill oost tbena»thl«K tod ma prove a blewt^K Please address .. Rev, KDWaUD WILSON •WiilUtasfcurfi KingeOk mjikli'aw-w^

va r.,:5?:a

INFORHATIOK.

Informatien guoranteod to Drodnc:? a luxurlniit: rrowtb of hair Upon a ttftld hoatTor twardtesF face, ilsn a

Tecipe for the rfmoval of ,Pimples, Blotpftes, Eruptions, etc., cc the»Mn, leaving soft.

Apd beantifal, CM be Obtain*1 withOuK

^^^CirAPMAN, Ohe«tiiV. Broadway, New Vnri mylOditaw-wl

Ladies can receive a bos of Dr «lpa^'a Pills by mail seated Irom the eye* of the pubtlCj by enclosing one dollar and six pdstssjjfc tamps to H. W- Macbmber, Oeneral Sgent to? thS'Pniied Slat«i aad Cwiadae, at Albany, _N»w,» .-k Jan 8 dwlm

ITCH ITOH 1 ITCH [SCRATCH I SCRA.TQH 1 SCRATQjEL in from 14 to Hi hours. fffeMMBl WBUBtH-HflPm,..'1®*.

Ue?1'

ftaeatoa's UtnUacnl ouros. Salt Rhrucx. fflical6n's Ointment onrea' Tetter.

f''

Whcaton's Otntnirnt etm* *-8nrtr'8 Vfhsaton's Hatmeat CB*«* EW Sores. Vkeaten'ir uintBtent iures a very

OF KVEHX HliMOB UKR MAC'U'.

Prif a, 50 cants a hfix by mall, fenU, Arf drssa WEEKS A POtTtn, No. tTO Wa«hinp*.«^ Street 0ortb* Mass-. Tor sale by «it Prn«rlfW*

BMtoa,««|il8,|8«|-3ta wdwlj tH..

The Reason why Wlshler's fl?rl» BITTEItST'ehres su many dKeasci, 1s t-.-aurt It rttheSBsr aaMDT Joe B'ietange«l^«»o ash,or Dyspepsia, now knowjt. and bocaase it In vipor^tP* the entire njBtena, «trengthons tli-» ntivous flbrw, elevates the stmdftVd of ifll th# vital Vor^s, and snstalns kmost healthy l^fte a*" I tHo entire 1nnv»u organh»#K Mediclno -tUafi, do thk, wtll-enre any dUMkae, fon.tb^-olmple r«iason, that naturo will do tho rest.

We gnaranten, that no woman orchil-', hoWevlf palo and emaciated, can use th*fe lWttcra«jr«lai ly for twenty ono day", withonMlie return of tb» roey otoeela and fair fomplextan.'fharMteriaJic good health.

Sold by all DrogglfUand Ptalei f. DR. S. B. HMW»AN A CO., Propri-UfM, Lancaster, Ta., and Chicago, Illinois. 'dwlm-alf

—OF—

TAf|:tlOOKF COi,

Oomer of Nassau Street, New Webny sell at tho most liberal curre:.t rioea. and keep on hand a fr.il supply GOVrameut OP ALt. tSSW?, ^'Z^'HIRTIES, and COMPOUND INTEREST Kl«Td eiecOta" cmters for p«voh«»e ami fOOKS, BONDS ani GOLD.

We convert the several ISSTIM of SEVES-TAfa^'TSI »t the mOst fffroratis market rates inlcV fflu* Cwentles, whirh, ot prewat piice of gold, ytej| iheholdarabewtna*caaC mora iatcrrat per Htntun. Circulars'wlt^ «'&li iuirtUrur.rg iarjilj' 3d upon appUof MM myOdwly

O MARRY OK NOT TO MAK RT—WHY NOT'

nti mi.

Tint's?

HENRI

13th of Jnne. Wc are authorized to announce the name of MuRTON ". RANKIN as a candidate for the of. flee of Oonnty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Tfopublicau nominating convention.

WE aro authorized to announce the name o' OEO. W. LAMBERT as a candidate for tbe of* ilceof County Treasurer, subjeet to tbe decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

WE are antlwrize'd to announco the name uf JACOB BROWN as a candidate for the office ef Connty Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention.

new offerflfl

FAIRBANKS as a candidate for Treasurer of I They have lK»n J"'3,11 V.-^u Vigo county, subject to the deolsion of the Be- I

butvwN.iY.(

WE are authorized to announce tbe name of WM. L. 8HCEY aa a candidate for the office of I VEJiETIAN County Treasurer, subject to tfts decision of tho RepabWcan County Convention.

We are authorized to announce tbe name of WTT.LTAH PATRICK as a omdidate for tbe office of Oo-mty Treasurer, subject to the decision of tlm Republican County Convention. co-curt eincK,

WE aro authorixed to announce HARVEY SO-JTT, as a Candidate for tbe office of County Clerk, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

:M-&

CR1STAD0R03 HAIR £YJt lu rejuvenating yray^^red an«aani»y._W|y yield to "time f?h«n you' ca'n bafia btsl?

Manufactured by J. OBI8TADOBO. 68 Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by aJl D^js^Hts. Applied by all Hair DreM»rs. alldwlm

OK PSB DAT. AQtMTS WANTID 4Q Mate and Femal* Leaal awi Traveling, uslness new, Ilfht and honorable. Steady amplcyment tbe year round. Ho capital required.

Address, RKBV186CO., Jnly4wly No. 78 Naaean Street, New Yerk

rriBUS BUT STRANQS.—Any pereos sending I us their addrsat, with to cents, wilt receive, by mail, ^tbe Name aad Carta de YMte of tbeir fatare wtfb or Husband. BXXYBS 4 CO., •srokMwta 7SNaa«au (t, Rev Tork

'9Addr4eri.Phtlnrtnlnhia. ..i.iinn Pa. II'iWJI

»MQf.iatloii. Philadelphia, Pa

Upward Iw3m

Particular Notice.

Ladies TaK©

H|,li!-

XV.V KltANTKD FKEKCJ9*

PILLS, BO ceiwbrat^i roany^ jnUn* t:?a iii Paris, for the relief of femafc irr*&£»*tin, and-jrfterwards so notorious .tar theit crlui!nal employment in tho practice «.f portion, ars

nal

.. ...

for sale for the flwttsmejn^crka.

from

publican dominating Convention, to be hold the a physlciftn in

the fact that the origlnaUr

Btr'ict

w»

wneoieatlout ^rinClplW) haswithbBi.lthem from general use, lost Ihey sliouJd be «r"triawful purp^KM In ovarcoBung frnlaleeb# itructlons, th«y seaia tp be troiy .vwnipu»fi^, bursting open the flood Rates Trom what9VpfH"«e may have stopped tliwn bin tboy are ("Sari*!, to the nubile only for legitimate use-, an"! ill! ecf n.i Si fortlHen ,o-.eUthew when it i* nn^not^i that the object is ualawiuL

Ladles can poctired a box, se»l«J Rom th« «y of the etirion*. by ©ncloft»n« postage stamps to M. W. atAOOMBETR, A (root for the United St«t«» 0*utuiRf, at x1

pr to any onttaorHeA a

Of air Diui^tiaU In Terr-' tlant".^

WANT"—*

and rell.iWe lltiimeat.

good, cheap

an artic'o is

Dr TOBIAS'

HORSE LINIMENTj

In Pint Bottles at One Doliar. For LamenOTS, Cuts, OaHf, CMlc, Renins, 4c., warranted cheaper than any other. ti« na»d by all thfrgrg»thsreeaicn ou L'ng IsUnd courses. It will not cure RingS 'tie ti"o 5?pavl», as tfe'ri !s bo ttnimM.ti«w±fatfeflc»that wlff. Wbatttti stated to euro it poatttveir No OWfffa ©if voasts vtu sE ,w«»Jtii it AFTS* irtiws mn aoTTi S One doae revlvoa and often S*TO* the li'» ot

oveT-hsated or dtiveh horte. For R^t Bellyache It haa never failed, 7asta» sttro flfc sun rlees Just so sar« i» tht* valuable Llrjlmeat to^o tha Borse Embrocation ef the day. Use !t: one ftnd all- Depot, No. 56 Oortlandt Street, Sew Tork Sold by all the" Druggista and Storekwp'-

Kprlim^t}!

Errors of Ifoiifl* A Oentlaman who suiwred ti sus Debility, Prsmatr.re

yean trom ^mf aH thc^ff'T!

of youthful iadiwrettow, wHj.fer «^c arlns humanity, MB^It/ee' $6 all who NUR.i.'T,.TII raoeipt and Jiirectifliia forla*t ii(i tbe fciMjtf-t no,, t&j by w)jlcb be wei'eaitKi. Hrifeurx f-itiTtfcl jroW b| tb» advertim'a oxperlsnt^ 'f J"f Midreeaing, ia p^foct caifclf.nci.,

mytOdlt»w-wt#

JOB1I h.'OSDFv." i,**,*

The "People's Remedyi

lr re--]Uirst many years ef "ab^riari into tbe properties ot Uerba Brandretb's ?aie arrUed at tlielr pfeeant of perfiSloSr^T^taE^an fmpureand irorbM iecuamlaflona from tbe bowels aivd 1H* frto-ad Tbeir tiaoin tirkaaaa tavrt Measy, Hm and A This ntrtrte tnediiine MTW sutforioff, natibp* h»»Bb, and prolong liflL" Thoso whaifto* lifilprpperfca bava tho xDft siiEronnd-(f cttifiitifrx iuthent. "Wbeu tty ever ti ser."o«*'.» disease as pleurl«y, co!i ,audde# frustration, wban«ix or ktg,htpil» bavft beenswanowc!, are eaey in *Apd tBty hat,, ftr Bcandftftvi ^»W*aarwdj

TbaPrfalc* 9f Wataa 'night have hi i* "S-i by a Jew d^*V •n^a" of a^ In? 3u^ 1 believe tbi^w I believe my existence.

BRANDHEIH.

priaelpal Offloa, Braudreth lTduse, KsirTork. 8eld by all Druggists. aldwlm