Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, Sept. 16th* I86**

Republican Ticket.

FOR PRESIDENT,

GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT, Of Illinois.

FOB VICE FKK31DKNT, SCHUYLEK COLFAX, U," I IidifiD.H.

JfOB OaTEEKOR,

'(iMKait BAKER, of Vanderburgh. FoD I.l fcUTfcNANT-Oo VKKNOK, «jo- \viXu CUMUaCK., ol Decatur. jrv&6K0UC.TABV OF 6IATE. .Major MAX. F. A. 1I0KKMAN, of C'asa. tOii AUimvH o* STATS. llAjtifi JOU^« l. KVANsS, of Hamilton.

Vi'tt TUEASCBEB 01' STATr,

esp.hal

NATHAN K1JBHALL, of Martin. IOU i.Xr«K OV TUK KUPKF.MK COTJHT, TUfcOINjltK \V. McCOk', of Clarke. pitrt Ul'.rilETEr. OFTBi fitPE£SlK COOBT C..!u iel JAilJCS B. IU,ACK., vf Marion.

Foil ATTOHNKY GCNj:jiAl.,

0. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam.

*oa

or ruuuc

i:.'f?TEUtion,

"bARNABAS 0. UOBBS, of Wayne, FOH r.LECTOBS AT I.AHGB, THOMAS II. NELSON, of Vigo, -BKSJA311N I'. CLA I'UOL, of Fayette.

FOft EM CTCB, SIXTH DISTIiiCI, K. K. ROSE, of I-awrence. WNTiNt'.r.NT, CowNU. 300N T. SMITH, of Greene. iOK CONGRESS,

W oe*W.W. CARTER, of Clay.

FOB JTPOE COVP.T COMMON PLEAS, lOrH T1 PK'141 BIRTBICT, How. SAMUEL F. MAXWELL, of Parke, ron PHOFJ^TTING A1T0BNET COMMON PLr.AS COUBT

U\ W. RUMSEY..

Tlic Maine Election.

Our diapatclios of yesterday and this morning fully confirm those of Mondaj' night, and furnish conclusive proof that tho election in Maine has resulted, as loyal men everywhere hoped and prayed it might, in a splendid Republican triumph, a complete and overwhelming defeat of the opposition. The result may be briefly summed up thus We carry every Con gressional District and every County elect every State Senator and seven eighths of the members of the Lower House, and increase the Republican majority about 100 per cent. Three Counties, carried by tho Democracy last year, are redeemed.

This is glorious news. Vermont, Maine Colorado and New Mexico unite to swell the grand chorus in which every State of the TTnioii—saving only Kentucky, Maryland and Delaware—will join, to usher in that blessed day of "Peace'' which Prov denee seems.to have foreordained for this long afflicted rountrj'.

We expect the Democratic pross will not be able to see anything but "large Democratic gains:! in this stunning dofeat, but even the stolid ignorance of tho great mass of Democratic readers will not ren der it impossible for them eventually to read their party's doom. In thecourseof a year or two after tho inauguration of President Grant they will begin to feel a dim consciousness that Horatio Seymour

ixn'i

President.

CAMPAIGN NOTES.

A private letter from a prominent citizen of Kentucky says: "The Union men of Kentucky look to the action of the Union men of Indiana in the coming election with the same intense feeling of anxiety that they did during the war The patriotic manhood of your people was fully brought out then and we earnestly hope it may he as fully alive in tho political struggle now upon the country. The main points involved in tho war are to be fought over in the coming election, and we, in Kentucky, devoutly pray for success, as nothing short of a great Union victory will give us peace ana quiet/'

The Republicans have won a brilliant triumph in the Territorial election in Colorado. Denver, the Capital, which last year elected a Democratic Mayor, now gives Bradford (Rep.) for Congress) 221 majority7. As far as heard from, Bradford was ahead by 500 majority, and the Chairman oi the Republican CeHtral Committee estimates his majority in the whole Territory at 800 to 1,000 At the last contest for Congress the vote was as follows 4,453 .4,046

Republican Democratic

Majority

The great peace current is sweeping over the country, and everywhere bringing the people squarely up to tho great issue—Peace or War. Then comes Grant and victory.

We learn from an F.ar.tern paper that there is but one Democratic voter in Goshon, Addison cr.unty, Vermont, and he is shaky. This year he was advised to vote as usual, that tbey might have one Democratic vote to record.and he replied: "Very well, I guess I will do so, but all h—1 can't keep me from voting for Grant and Colfax in November. His vote was deposited for Edwards, while Pago received eighty-four ballots, iu the township, an increase of twenty-one.

An Irish Republican, residing near Boscobel, Wisconsin, says the

public.

The Evansville

4G7

That majority in now doubled. The contest was animated, and each party did Hs level best,'" but tho Grant men camo ouL far ahead, as will be the case this fall in all the elections, except in Kentucky and other Ku-Klui-ridden State*.

Vermont opened the September elections. It increased its Republican majority 7,000. New Mexico and Colorado followed suit. ''The Pine Tree State' has come in with her vastly increased majority "For General Grant aud Coifax, too,"

Appeal,

was

recently waited on by several of his countrymen, who, in insulting language and threats of violence, demanded that he should discontinue taking the

Irish Re

which supports Grant and Colfax.

He proposes, nevertheless, to take and read such paper? as he chooses. It is gratifying to observe that the scurrilous abuse of General Grant and other leading Repuhlioans with which some Democratic papers opened the campaign. has been partly checked by the discovery that- it does not pay. Men of sense, like Mr. Pendleton, have sternly rebuked it, and have paid high tributes to the character of General Grant, and even the lower class of blackguards have been forced to see that their slanders re•eoi! upon themselves,

INDIANA NEWS

Numerous burglaries have recently occurred in New Albany. JP'

The Jackson county fair at Seymour last wook Was a total failure on account of the rain.

Benedict Buck, a boy of 11 year?, was drowned in Pall Creek, Marion,county, on Sunday.

Two women, beastly drunk, riding to the calaboose oix a dray afford an item for the Evan&ville

Journal.

In a quarrel about some borrowed money John Maloney fatally stabbed Robert Tanker at Indianapolis last Saturday night.

Fifteen Brass Bands havo signified their intontion to attend the convention at Franklin on the 8tb mid 9th of October and compete for the prizes offered.

The joint discussion between Gonerol Veutch and Hon. W. E. Niblack .candidates for Congress in tho First District, commenced at Petersburg, Pike county, yesterday.

The amount of wheat sold in Indi anapolis is said to bo the largest for a number of years. Ono bank, for instance, has paid out on wheat account over $400,000.

The largest political meeting ever hold in Northern Indiana was addressed on Saturday in Valparaiso, by Hon. Will Cumback, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Fully fifteen thousand peoplo were present.

The LaFayettn

Courier

Journal

Eearthquake in New York, Sep Star, from Aspinw, ing Telegram the

of the 12th

says *•'. As the passenger train on the L. N. A & Chicago Railroad was coming North last evening, a woman was observed sit ting on the track, near the Wea bridge but before tho speed of tho train could be checked was struck by the engine, serious ly injured about the head, and ono of her hands cut off.

The Indianapolis Journal, noticing the first of the series of joint discussions be tween Governor Baker and Senator Hen dricks, which occurred in Portland, Jay county, last Saturday, says "The meeting was well attended by both political parlies and the Republicans woro enthusiastic over the able speech and reply of their chosen leader, while the Democrats were disappointed in thoir boasted and chosen leader. Mr. Hendricks concluded bis last speech without a cheer and his friends departed looking forlorn and friendless."

"The little "onpleasantness" that was occasioned by the split betweon the Pendleton and Hendricks wings of the Democratic party in this State, and forced Mr. Devlin out of the editorial chair of tho Herald, has finally culminated in the removal of Mr. Devlin from the chairmanship of the Democratic State Central Committee, and established Mr. Josoph E. McDonald, a warm admirer of Senator Hendricks in his stoad. Mr. Devlin is not the sort of a man to quietly pocket an insult or a reflection upon his integrity, and has taken the Democratic State ticket from his paper, the Cambridge City Mirror, and opened his batteries upon Mr. McDonald, his successor. The fight is a pretty one as it stands, and we will lay a wager that Lafe does not come out second best.—Ind. Journal.

of yesterday

gives the following account of a terrible tragedy which occurred in that city on Sunday:

Late last night we learned a few facts concerning a desperate affair that occurred at the "Bellevue," just below the Pigeon Creek bridge.

As stated to us, a blacksmith named Aaron Warner, had insulted Gus. Claushide, a brother-in-law ofChas. W. Lang, the proprietor of the "Bellevue." Charley took the matter up, and attempted to put Warner out of the house. Warner refused to go, and struck Lang. Lang struck back, and knocked Warner down, when the latter drew a revolver and shot Lang, the ball entering his abdomen just above the left hunch bone, and passing through his back on the right. His wound, it was supposed, would prove fatal.

Lew. Puke, who, as he says, ran in to see what was going on, was also attacked and shot in the forehead, receiving a slight wound. He was also struck with a billy and slung-shot, and was pretty severely handled. Gus. Claushido was also severely beat up, but by whom we could not ascertain. Several shots, we are told, were fired, but whether any others were injured we did not learn. War ner was pretty badly injured, and it was reported that he was arrested by Sheriff Miller. Another report was that he had been taken away by his friends. We could not learn the cause of the trouble, except so far as too much drink was concerned.

A most horrible tragedy was perpetrated near Indianapolis on Saturday evening about 5 o'clock, and came to light Sunday morning. A man and woman were discovered lying on a sand-bar in White river, near Cool Spring, at a point about three miles from tho Stato House. The woman's clothes had been set on fire after she was killed, and wore burned to a crisp, presenting a most horrible sight, while the sido of tho man's head had been blown off by a shot gun which was lying near him. Theiirst sup position was that he had killed the woman and afterwards shot himself, but the bodies wore identified as those of Jacob Young and his wife, worthy and highly respectable people who had always lived happily together. A post mortem examination brought to light a pistol bullet in the woman's head, she having been shot from behind. No pistol was found near, and both hammers of the shot gun were drawn back, one barrel boing still loaded, which clearly indicates a doublo murder. He and his wife rode out Saturday afternoon, as was their custom, and the horse and buggy were found in the woods near by. the latter lying on its side. He wa9 in good circumstances and had a large roll of money with him in the morning. They leave but one child, an idiotic boy. The affair is undergoing investigation, and more light will doubtless be thrown upon the matter. It created a great sensation.

If you want a Brautiful OomPLKXtoN. a Fair Skin if you desire to have all irritating and distressing eruptions and cutaneous diseases cured without fail,

to any droggist and ask for

Palmer'?

Lotion.—Cdlvmli(£rr**

t(lnd.M}eino-

•/~r r.-'-rr

ci-xt, July

12, 1866,

South America. 2.—The. jSbootiDg brings (be Evenowing: ,4, terrible ^rthqujtite

ept^J WjHp

On the 13th instf*

visited cities along^Mecoilfc orxeru 'lftd Equsdor, whareby .^2,000 lives were lost and property valued at three hundred millions of dollars destroyed.'

A rumbling dound preceded the earthquake,' and the sea terribly agitated, flooded the land for a great distance, Aroquipa, a city of 35,-0$) iniabitapis^ pasl^ ed away, scarcely a J^tiggioft only fotdr hundred lives lost here.

Arica, a town of 25,000 inhabitants, wa8"£!B6 dasiwtyed, l««mng not a honse standing five hundred perished here.

A tidal wave, forty faet high, rolled with.terrific roar oa the shore, carrying ships farther on land than ever before known.

The United States store-ship, Fredonia, capsized, all on board lost. Tho Fredonia had a million eight hundred thousand doilars. worth of naval stores. The vessel was rolled over and smashed to Atoms. ,,

Tao United Siate6 steamor Wateroe was carried half a milo inland, and left high and dry, only one sailor drowned-

Owing to the great distance tlie vessel never can get afloat, again. The Peruvian corvette, America, was also carried ashore, t,hirty-three drowned from her.

The American mercbantmant Edwards, the English ship, Chancelb r, and the French bark Rosa Rivora were also lOSt.

The towns of lquique, Moquega, Serremba aud Pisaqua were all utterly destroyed. :?B sHrVi#

Over 600 perished irt lquique. American merchants loss heavy, nearly all totally ruined..

The towns of Igarra, San Pable, Atuntog and Imantad are in ruins. Whero Cotacache formerly stood is now a lake.

The population of the above napied towns is almost entirely destroyed. Pamcho, Puellars and Cachagoare also destroyed, the dead so numerous that the surviving inhabitants had been forced to fly from the stench of putrifying bodies.

In Guayaquil the earthquake wa3 felt, but no damage done. Letters from Quito dated the 19th, announce earthquakes qontinue at intervals of a few hours. Tho President had issued a proclamation to the peoplo to come forward and help the sufferers.

New York, Sept. 13.—Letters from Lima, Peru, give additional details of the earthquake and its effects.

The oarthquake commenced at halfpat five on the 13tb of August, extending from Bolivia to southern ports of Chili on the coast, and over 100 miles inland. .'

The totfna anM cifiep mentioned in the dispatcbe of last night were, literally ru ined, as all buildings which wore not de stroyed were so badly damaged as to re quire demolition for prudential reasons.

All public edifices in Arica were destroyed, Including the Custom House, which contained more than four million dollars'worth of goods, all of which aro lost.

The loss of the Fredonift and landing of the Wateree are described as follows They were both at anchor in the harbor of Arica, near each other. After the first shock had occurred on land, which created great consternatton on both vessels, Dr. Dubois, Surgeon and Paymaster of the Fredonia, took a boat and went on shore to inquire for the welfare of friends and of the service. In a few moments after leaving the vessel a great upheaving of the waters of tho Bay commenced, and the Fredonia parting her chains was dashed about at tho mercy of the sea, and finally was dashed to pieces on a reef. Nothing of the vessel was saved, her officers and crew, 27, were iost also Mrs. Dyer, wife of the Lieutenant commanding.

The officers' names are Lieutenant B. Dyer D. Organ, Master J. G. Cromwell, Purser S. Lunt, Secretary to the Commander.

The vessel bad nearly two million dollars'worth of naval stores on board, all totally lo3t.

Tho Wateree was more securely anchored, but dragged anchors, and a great tidal wave swept her 450 yards inland about two miles north of the ruined town She now lies between two hillocks of and, very slightly injured, and it will be utterly impossible to extricate her.

Admiral Turner is only hopeful saving her battery and stores. Only on sailor was washed overboard and drowned

Lieutenant Johnson, of the Wateree, was ashore at the time, and while carrying his wiftJ in his arms to some place of safety, she was struck by a portion of a falling building and killed.

ThePoruvian corvette America shared the same fate as the Wateree, but lost three officers and thirty men.

Commander Gillis, of the Wateree, ftor tho disaster, together with Dr. Win dow and Dr. Dubois, were of great service to the inhabitants, dividing their proviS' ions among the inhabitants and saving many lives by mediGal and surgical skill

A letter from Arica, dated August 22 says two other vessels, the brig Chancaricolo and the bark Edwards are also high and dry, the former losing eight men.

The scene beggars description. Rail road rails, cars, machinery, gun carnages, household furnituro,barreis, dead animals and mutilated corpses are lying about in confusion.

The city numbered 7,000 inhabitants, and its multitudes

ctand

helplessly beg

gared on the beach. Three hundred lives wero lost. A conflagration burned nearly all that waG not demolished by the earthquake, and a drunken rabble robbed and despoiled what remained.

Heavy cannon wero carried away up from the Island battery and now lio buried in sand on shore. The stench is sickening.

At Lima there was not much damege done although shocks lasted about four minutes, creating the utmost consternation, inhabitants fleeing to ths open Plaz« 7.a where they besought protection from tho Almighty.

Admiral Turner with the frigate Powhattan left Lima with a full cargo of pro visions, and had arrived at Arica to succor American seamen and inhabitants. Sho will also save the effects of the Watoree.

Tho Kearsarge had reached Arica from Coquermba with provisions. Two French Men of-War also left Lima to aid the inhabitants at Arica and other places on the coast, who are starving.

American Minister Hovey at Lima was energetically aiding to the oxtont of his power.

The merchauts aud citizens of Lima are contributing by thousands of dollars to equip aud load vessels with clothing, pro visons &e., and the government is most energetically using all its means to alleviate distress entailed by the horrible catastrophe. .j*.-

The Congress 5f Pern tinanim'^Usly passed a resolution giving the President unlimited means to succor tne inhabitants or the Southern coast. The President has issued a proclamation, ^nd the Arohbishop a pastoral, calling on Peruvians for liberal contributions, which have been nobly responded to.

Over a million dollars has been raked. Business houses of Lima having connections on the coast suffered immensely. One house, that of Gibbs & Son, losing over & million dollars. Nearly all the towns and villages in the mineral provinces of fleranac were destroyed and reduced to shapeless masses. The cities of Pueno and Cusoo howevor were not damaged, with the port of M!allindo.

The veasels collided, but no damage was then done, nearly all putting to sea. Next morning a firo broke out and 57

vr- _•

houses In tho busisess portion of the town were destroyed, entailing a loss of a milIfin fpi arfcfcltef dd&r ^. Hm Sff SNo'%eMfost. IrM QlThe fjHofch IsmnB folt tfre caiwfquake «SdNtrave^Riti#ot sfpously afi yet«nowu. The cities of lala and Pisco also suffered heavily, IS houses being overthrown and 12 lives lost at tho former.

Nearly all the population of Caliao tied to Lima." *.* The steamer Santiago bound from Cal-

bytfie grort Vawf hf# ebfW& fcriXppod and the vessol carried to sea.

toward the shore carrying tho steamferj* with it talnng it with att tho pasfnugers safely over a high cliff and leaving it inside of the cbtflipel. *f ,,{

The port

££ala n^^pleto^

^toK

ed by water. At Iququc the bLucU lasted over four minutes, after which the wave and destroyed about three quartoeS of tlitf piaou with many ?ives, nearly all the provisions and conde sinp the machinery which supplied th« .^habitants with drinking water.

Provisions and watpr hav« boon sent them from Valparai.-o. One German houso at Iququo loot$400,000 worth of property. Over 000 peoplo drowned.

At Arequippa the earthquake commeneedand in a few minutes nearly every house was leveled to the ground,, the tower of Santa Catalina church was the only thing left standing and that will have to be pulled dow. Nearly all the inmates of prisons and hospitals perishtd in the destruction of those buiidiugs.

Shocks continued at intervals, nearly. 100 baving occurred in three days the city is one mass of complete ruins. The river has changed to three colors, showing vdlcanic eruptions, and Mout Misli, was actively throwing out lava, smoke and quantities of mud. The river emits a sulphurous odor, and rocks and earth are constantly falling from ths mountain crater. No one dares go whore tho city was, the people are living in tents on the banks of the river,

At Bancaripata hundreds of lives were lost by being crushed to death by falling houses when the quake occurred.

From Guayaquil, under date of Aug 26th, we havo brief accounts of the earthquake in Equador.

In the city of Guayaquil but little damage was dono. The towns of Iba, the capital of the province of Imabbura, San Pable and Alimatuqui are in ruins.

A lake of water is now occupying the site of the town of Cotacahi. The entire population of thoso towns artid of Oltaralo perished, amouatsng to nearly 30,000 souls. At Quito the earthquake commenced at 20 min. to 1 a. m. August, 16th, and continued at intervals of a few hours up to last datea.

Eighteen chokes and public buildings, and private dwellings are already in ru-

ius,

ani^

P00plcwere living in tehta in th.e

greatsquare. The towns adjoining Quito, Pehicho, Puellaro and Cacheguargo have almost entirely disappeared with thoir inhabitant?, tho Jfew left being obliged to flee to escape from Talcahuans Reports state that at 9 O'clock on the night of the 14th of August throe earthquakes Occurred.

The socond caused an ^immense tidal wave which swept aWy fully one-half of the town and rendered the other half almost uninhabitable, four lives only lost. The inhabitant floeirig to the hills,

At Ioma the eame- pestilence arising from the decomposing dead. Tho towns of Pimcho and San Autonia also disappeared. The number of deaths in the city of Quito is' "not known, but a large proportion of wealthy inhabitants had died l'rornpestilence or disaster.

Several small vessels were driven ashore and five men drowned. The town of Concepcion was also dam aged by the same causes.

Cobija, tho Mexillonas Island, Pisagua and all the cities and towns, in fact, from Cape Francisco in Equador to the Magellan straits suffered more or lass from the terrible visitation. It was thought at Quito that the volcano of Cotopaxi was at work but nothing definite is stated to that effect. ft '-'t? i.*

From Toledo.

Toledo, Sept. 15.—The Republicans of this city fired one hundred guns tonight, in honor of the victory in Maine.

SPECIAL MOTICCt.

Hotels and Housekeepers

TAKE NOTICE. _0— TUSLL, RIPLEY 4 Co. offer, by tha yard or piere, an elegant line of BLEiCnED AND BROWN SHEETIMGS, 4-4, 1, 0-7, 7-4, 8-4, 9-1, l'!-t Liuen and Cotton at reducod prices.

Also, a full assortment of B«rnsUy Tihle Damasks—bleached and brown—ti-l, 8-4, 10 4. 50 Doz. Good quality Dinner Napkins $2.03

Brown and Bleached Crash, for Towuls. Hlegant quality Hon«y Comh Quilis, SI 7 TCIEIiL. BIPLEYA CO.

DDRESS

NEBVOI S AXP IKBIT.TTATF.I),

whose eufl'erings have been protracted from hidden causes and whoso cubes require prompt treatment to render existence d'sirabl": If you are suffering, or have suffered, from involnntary discharges, what elect docs it produce upon yourgenaral health Doe' a little f-xtra exertion produce palpitation of the heart Dors your liver, or urinary organ*, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is your your uriae sometimes thick, milky, or tlocky, oris it ropy on settling Or docs a thick scum rise to tho I— Oris a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipated? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the h*ad I Is yonr memory impaired Is yonr mind constantly dwelling npon this subject Do you feci dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody D.es any little thing make you start or jump Is yoor sleep brokon or estles Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? TheVdoomon yourchtak as bright? Do you^njoy yonrtelf in society as well Do you pursue your businesswitu tho same energy? youfoelas much coufidenco in yourself? Ar9 you7 spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of me ancholy If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Havo you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weak aud have but little app.»tite, and yon attribute this to dyspepsia or liver omplaintl

Now. reader, Btlf-abnse, venerial diseases badly cured, and Bexual extcss*?, aro all capable of pro"ducing a weakness of the generative organs.— The organs of generation, when in perfect benltli, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs an* in perfect health? »ou never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in business they don't become sad and discouraged they ars always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and thorn right In the farenone of your downcast looks or any other mean* ness absnt tMm. 1 do not meau thoso who keep the organs inflated by ruuning to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they business with or for.

How many men, from badly enred. diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, bavfc brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to Induce almost every other disease—id. iocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, ana almost every other form of disease whfch humanity is heir to, and the real tnse of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, *nd have doctored for all but tho right one.

Diseases of "these organs rtqn're the fcisv of a Diuretic. HTfeLMBOLD.S "FLUID KXTBAOT RUOHU is the great Diuretic, and is a ccrtain cure for diseases of the Bladder, "Kidneys, Grave), Dropsy, Organic Weaknesss, Female Complaints. General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Ojgans, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and ho matter ot bow long standing.

If no treatment is enbnlttid to. Consumption or Insanity may euaas. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, aud the health aed happiness, and that of Posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy.

Hetmboldfs Extract Buchu, established upward of IS years,prepared by H. T. HELSTEOLD, Druggist, EK*4 New Yor.k. ancTlM 8onth I0tn-st.. Philadelphia, Pa. Pbicf—Sl.25 per bottle, or bottles for |6,00, ddlivered to any address. Sold bv all Druggeeta everywhere.

None are QtrrnfE unless done up in steelengraved wrapper* with fac-simile of my Ctteai cal Warehouse, ami ai^uWl a241 eod-weow2m. IT. T. 1ITLMB0LD.

^SjPECIAL NOTICES

They warm and invigorate tin part upon wliich thoy are applied, aud relievo oorToUifttrecttoini of tbe bow«tl», lumbago., l»*ina of the sido, and nsnally all local pains. In affection^ ot thafcldonys they aw of gieat &e:Tlc<t

Prln

incjgal Agoncy, Praiidcotli^noKse, Now York. Sold by all "brngpftfits. Id

HAS TUK SJJMMKB KNFKE11LKD Kite ont of every ien to whom this question Js Addresis-.rf, if they aniwer it candidly, trifl answer it In the affirmative! -.-"Sememay wpty

:frii3

VVAEKANTto FRKNCH.

mil ESS PILLS, so celebrated many years ago iu Paris, for the relief of -female irregular ties, and afterwards so notorious tpr their crlmi a-»l eniploytoont in the practice of aboTlloir, are aow offered for sale tor tue first time in Amertgu. thoy have been kept.in cofflpaiative obscurity firom tho fact tlrnt th«v -oritfinator.Br^Yelpeau, Is physician in Paris, of greaf weaUh and strict 3o:iccienticns principles, ahd hai withheld them ft-(rm-gen oral nsa, lost thoy-should be employed for mlawfui purposes In overcoming femaleobftrnctlous, they seem to be truly omnipotent, 6urati»gop«n the Hood gates from whatever cause omy have stof ped them but they ere offered *o fche public only for ljepltiinate use, and all agents jiutorbidJen to sell them wheu'It" is nndferstood that the objeot Is unlawful.

Oavtioh.—M.*rried Ladies should never take thern when there is any reason- to believe themselves preguant, for they will he sure to produce a miscarriage. ill W. MACOUBEB, Ganeral Aireat for United States and Cauadas, at Albany, N. Y. Sold by atlDruggista. d&w tilljan 1,18G9.

"To Owners or Horses." ^5 Thousands o( Horses die yearly from Colic.— This need not ba. Dr. Tobias' Venetian IIo sa Liniment, iu pict bottles, prica one dollar, will positively cure every case, if given according to the directions, wheu first taken. It is warranted superior to anything else for Cuts, Galls, Sprains, .Old Sores, Swellings aud Sore Thsoat. It is no nsw remedj, but of 21 years' standing, and approved by the first Ilorsemen In the country.— Cel. Philo

Wggj&~ r"

US BU!

old a fWfyrar* are sold now.

tthrrc oncira

•LhM'

NEW York

A u.cock A Co—OjMlfmeu:

I lately suffered

-mgy

feM&ia

heard yourVU^teis much recommended Tqr cases o^ this kind, I procured one, ar.d the was a 1 uld deRird.J A eingln blaster cured mfc la a*rt*fc. Yours fofpeclfuilx, *lis.-

the drawbacks wlilch attach to laero stimulants, and is the enjy.preparation *'U(V which a conscientious physician would feel tndinfd itor prescribe for iadios in dol.cite health. Nothing ran be mire pure, more harmless, mote certain to restoro-tho vigor of the ijs'fiu permanently and thoroughly, without oie':lin tlio jpulso or the brain'

r*:

rtj/rom the ptn of

seplCdVlw&S

jc,-{ tt»fl

Medioai Paptph-

Tiiiios" says of this work: 'This valmibla irea-' i? ou the cause an of premstnre decline, jhfawa how Tia alt a is hnpuirod throngh secret jlinsefc r.f youth and manhoid, and how easily regained. It givei a §le.\r synopsis of ilia impedittients to marriage, the

cwh

pas debility, and the remedies therefor." A cUct edition" of theBhove-will he forwarded on a'pt of six slarnps, addressing Doctor Curtis, h*o. 68 North (Jharles^tr^-BiUig^,,. Md. yjuly 13dly

YTCIT! ITCH I ITGH I. Cratch

SCRATCH

lu froci I(r*o 48 honra-jg^ jg-e^, ij

^yfliqAMin's Oiatmeiit ^cjjres :»f healon's 01 n't oi m'"

"cures

tfnun tz

IfliPalort'.A tInfniPTit ctires i^heattui's (Mntmfiu cnre» ittinataa'a Ointment «ure» Hheaton'n ytntment euros

Harber's li^h. ttldJjflres. Kvery KlniT

OK KVKKV illiUOU LIKK MAHK). Pric-B, 50 cents boxr by mail, B0 «uts. Adirese WKJSKS A POTTKU, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Muss: Tor sale by all Druggists

Honto'n,Sept. 18,1867-3U wdwly

Lattice 'Take Particular ?Totice.

ftli UU VKlisl" VEHiLK PILLS.

Bnsh, of the Jerome Park Course,

h'.sneed it (or years, and recommends it to his friende. Orders are constantly received for it, from the Racing SjUbles in England. Ith'is stood the test of time.-rio one has-ever tried it but continues its use. Recollect to get Dr. Tobias'Venetian Horse Liniment In pint bottles, and take no other.

Sold by Druggists and Storo-kecpera through out the United States. Dopot, 10 Park Place, New York. IGdwim

CHBISTADORO'S HAIR DYE t-'i Old Father Tlmo takrs many a year

jUl

To turn to white dark colored hair Bnt instantly the EXCELSIOE DYE Brings back the tint-that charm's the6) V' And Nature owns that cunning Art &'*•' Can her own living hues impart.

Christadoro'aHairPreserTative. 0!i, how beautifully glossy your hair looks of lata, Maria. Ye?, Julia, fince I have-used Cristadoro's Hair PreserAative and Beautifier, my Hair haa'improved wonderfully, and Hopped fuilinff out altogether.

Sold: by Drug£?tl3f,1fibd applied by all Hair Dressers. Manufactory No. CS* Jluidea Lane Prinripal Depot No. €AstorHonsei

Health Depends upon Good Digestion. Weakness of the Stomach'' is the sonrce of morecvils than were contained in Pandora's Box. Debility, headache, nervous tremors, palpitati of the heart, and local pains innumerable, arc its Direct consjquencos. It obscures the intellect and giv*s birth to tho moBt absurd and incoherent fancies incapacitates a man for business, and readers pemistcnt exertion next to impossible.— Yet. stranga to say, Isdioestion is the most neglected of nil ailments. And this is the more extraordinary Loni tho fact that an absolute, in falllblo tp?ci,fic foi the dis irder can be obtained in oveiy city, town aed village of tho United Sutos.

HOSfKirER'S STOilAi.U iilTIEBS takes as wide a range as the maladv it cures. Itpervadjs ev-iy i' vilized portion of the Western Hemisphere, and itscelebrity as a tonic and alterative is everywhere establishFp. It is due to the common sense of tho American public to ssy that the demand for It is immense, and continually on the increase bet still thousands continue to suffer from Dyspepsia, *ilh the great fact starling them in the face that a remedy for it exists, as it ware, within arms-length of every snffe-er.: Such Is the inconsistency of human nature Day by day, however, the number of those.who manifest this insane indifference to their own health and _'ctithfort diminishes: .and the time will come, it 19 confiedntly beliived, when the disease will be ex. pelted from th^category of prevsleat disorders by this inssmp .rabla aUtanUi^e and restorative geptd d'wlm'

W O N E

«K

How e'fh^r sn may Instantly gain ttie nndyinir lov* ofany person they choose. The suucl* married, the married happy, and WISE Iff TIMB. Simple, harm less and sure. Also Joarnal of Love, Secret of Success, How,to Get Rich, etc. All mailed for *20 cents. 1 0,t0ft sold. Addsees KKKVES OO., anl2-w3m

Nassau »t.. "New York.

SPECIAL ATTENTIONl SOMETHING NKW

the Great One Dollar Sale ot Dry Goods, Oarpeting, furniture, Silver-plated Ware, Ac. Greatest inducements yet offered. Entirely msthod. No

ohabqc

.... —rlriH! im-IWr .» .i„W! i-WT^-i!.••'''fri.IUUllMBI SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE

Capital, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

ClIARTIBID BT TUK STATE.

DiarcSK. Bfuroxv, Pres't. 1 as.Mbtibhji,Beo'y, Receives Deposits and allows TOUR PER CKNT ai|y

The Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS

many gentlem«ii of, experience, *Bo'«

J. G. ERIGdSf,

Troprietorof tliollrandfoth Honim

act

froiaa sick bud jothern^of a stroogar constitution aud greater powers of oudiirauc^, may duly exj erience a slight lassltncfis Vs a consequence *f the tc rrld icrfSorir Hat aotiao portion of the Ity of iill ham an teiage of {Item under tho pressure of great aud continuous heat, aud theBooner thii losj Is completely repaired, iho lfsysusceptibij wiit "tilt* sjileni ^unhealthy iiOloi iice of the Fall malaria'.

ino8t gonial and wholesome tonic that has ewf boan tffered to man—as a ineaca of recruttiog hjj axiiauVted streogth, adi! fortfffjrlng him against the iittafki tif IIOBTKTTER'S STOMACH BirTKRS. Taken At Ibi? season it is a j^erfect Bafefcuafll against intCmitt' it fever, bilioiH tffoclioris, and all the epidemics which follow eloso upon tho expiration W the Summer. It »iu ilivigorart and alterative w.ith«ut. any

EC- i.Wtorfc:,' ana onaneTt

TAiiiiijkfii*,

positdrs for all. obligations 9f the Company to doable tfo" Af th« J^ATIONAI.tflf^fsits larit'e ir )0iaU aoiint9^ p«rmlto them tc ba drawn as a whole oj ,, laj^art by CBPtpv AT SIGHflr ^W^pOT kqpq^.allo^rtntereaten

the country can keep accounts ta this Institution with special adrarftafrfci fePWcfthtft wvncnnMCo and'iwoflt. 3%

n«el 8.1r»»WX -Staaa

mwm^mjFor

Ibr Notices or

Check*. Don't fail to sand three-cent stamp for circular and one eheck£ fflMAK, RCA A CO., 19w."t 140 Court Street, Boatoa,'Kasi.

•4

NEWAPVE^jSEMENTS

4Uid advantages during43 years. Terms reason' *b1e. M.,

GRANT AND €OLFAX, NIJSD FOR HOWLAND'S

BOOK

Volume, Fintly Tttutlrated.

OIK Large.

one One Agent has sold 60 copieiln S da«. One Agent (a la!y) has solil^M copies inS days. We «mpiey noGeneral Agents and offer bxtba inlucementeto canvassers. Sjndforcirctilar and lenrh our terms befoje engaginc elsewhere, J. B. BURR ifc CO.. rnblishors, HartfortK Conn. fcw, iOKNTS WARTKO FOB

Or. Kane's

tilfeat PletorialWork

•'Arctic Kxplorations,"

AB el eg

ail vphtmo of rarest merit and instruc tioa andt»f gretft fn forest' for all rsadeta* WITH 300 BEAlTIPilL ES6RA?INfiS and a sketch °I the Author. Exclusive territory given large commtteloMf For citcularsand agency, ad^rets B. W. "BLISS ft 00., KOfcllshers, Tbledi), O&io, and Hartford, Conn. i., .. ..

rir

Ph. Ccbtis. The "''jtedical

and effocts of uerv

ai A6KJtTS WAJSTKU FOB THB

OFFierit 'BlSWEY Si WAR

Its Causes, Character, Coaiuct Besulls, BT 110. ALBXA.NDIK B. 8TfPHKN8. Its ready silo, eoatbln^d wiAan ^cafeased commission, make it tho best subsoriptiou book ever published.

One agent in EastoH.ii'tt., reports Ji sutacribers iudStTee^h^a. AMSther jn Bafawni 103|»nb ecriliers id foftr^ay^i a S 1

Send for Circulars ana see on teriBi, and a full description of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO Cincinnati,.O., or St. Louis, Mo.

oxr

The Itch, Salt'Rhenni^

"and—

1 OlJR RIGHT& A TIMELY NRW WOB^ BY :JUDGB WILLIS. Agpasta

THE

BOOKFoBAGJBNTJ. OLD and YOUNG, learned and unlearned need it constantly.— All .4ttk« it- readily, Ithss no competitor.

eutrisk. Send for terms Extra inducements given. Secure first choice of field. f»AH«E£CE co.,rj

Publishers, 738 Sansom St:", Phifadelphia," Fa.

___

NEWADVEIITItEMlflltC

DH. WHITTIER, Mo., air delicate, iutflcomplaints, pubbe read by ev«»y two stamp!, tlents everywhere. State jonr raac.

1th ah

WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR

r(OIiB and Silver M^atchf s, Sewing Maeblnet, Silk Drees Patterns, Carpeting*, Domestic

CIRCULARS SENT FRKK particulars, or ten checs sent for One deacribocg ten dlfierent articles which «e will seil lor f3Ki

S(4adid indnoecsMts offet«Jl to Agents sending isqh^s. Addr«») LABOMT* A BABBITT. No. 83 8udbury Street,.Boston, Mass. a:- iisa-

AfitEBTra WASTED

fmi ou* sptiirorD

QUARTO FAMILY BIBLE,

'JMnPAwi IUmtraticui.

ALL STYLES AND SHAPES js:04mroKa'sTfot]

FO|f

.wmwc!'

imjtn*

»tmtt

Anyone who sends us* an order for Five (5) Axes at One Dollar and a half each, with the cash, will receive one extra for nothing.

We wlU put our Axe alongside of any other maktrand it the best finished and the largest steel, measuring two and a half inches.'

We have made Axes for twenty-two. years, and won't yield the palm in shape to any manufacturer, and yet confess that a "Sucker of Illinois," balled CoLBGBNt.beat ua in his patent shape. The circular-bit aad-'fabntinufcus edge, makes the same abor product twice as muclr effect. •GjMtW'jJK'''''.''* •_ :ja» -THZ ..v ws cail ir Tcf* r-r, r' «tf

GXOLIHRN'S FAlISfC

REDJACKETAXE

Any one who !»A ah order-fo of this shape, at

Two

($2) Dollars each, with

the cas j, will receive oie extrA for nothing. All reiponsiblo Hardware Dealers sell tha LIPPINCOTT AXESi" Buy -frdta them. Bnt if there should happen to-be one so unfortunate as not to" know us, send the money and we will be sure to please yeu.

ILIPPINCOTT ^fc BAiEWELL.

Ptttsbnrgh, Pa.

Sole owners of Colbum's Patent Axe.

TWIST THEIR BBS* STOOL COTTON

!-MIBI'X--CORD-m

\Vith Special Reference to the Wants of Operatives on

S E W IN A IN E S

-fsii -SBii' .:—! Nos. 40, 46, SO,

Sate by

-All Dealers in Dry Goods

and Notions,

$250

Per Month guaranteei. Sure Pay.

where to sell oar

Clothes Line*.

Sala

ries paid weekly.^ Agents wanted every

Patent Everlasting White Wirt

Call at or address the GIRARD

WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa.

AGENTS WANED.

a month to

the Oennine

oroide Banting Cased Watches, best imitation gold watches made. Price $lfi. Great induclnents to agents. Address Oboioe Watch Co., Beaton, Mass.

WANTED—AGENTS.

sell the UENTINS IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price only 18, Address SECOMB & CO Pittsburgh, Pa, or Boston, Mats..

QAA A TBAB TO AGS NTS, to sell Trthe Star Uattle Sewlag Mar ChlllPS.

Full particular* free.

Extra inducements

to experienced Agents. Call on or address W. G. WILSON A CO., Clovolaud, O., Boston, Mass., or St. Loais, Mo.",

OOOO TKUSTY A«EWT8.—We will guaranty ISA per week and expenses. For particulars, a'drtss O. W. JACKSON OO., Baltimore, Md.

TrafAItTED-SALlSJIEJi WW VanirtactnriDsr Oomoanr ai

to travel for a

Manulacturing Company and sell bv Sampler tiaod wages are guaranteed. Address, with stamp, H. D, HAMILTON 4 CO., No. 413 Chest nut-jf., Philadelphia, Pa. jj. .-J

I IIAQ MAFfHOOD—Nothing so Important DIIM"Ir« Send two stamps Tor sealed 72 catej on whole subject. Dr. W coh#dtBtai*^hy«lfcIAn 617 St: «r. Mo., stands pre eminently above all others in his spicisltty. BJo ntetter vfho failed, stete your case. Patients treated ly every State.

OtheBYTHEmailininhitvttbMwrts,1

FOR SALE ALL DEALERS MEDICINES.

Missouri Lands.

SIX PARCELS—G80, 920, 2000, 2120, 2M0, aad 3590 acr*s—in Barry Oonnty, fbr sale, 50c. per acre, by SHBPHARD| 2 Bawling Green, N. *. Oity.

The best of its kind out

end from its largesimand elear type, Tory salea*b'e alsa. foe

BIBLE HISTORY.

#Bo«k welcome at wry firfsMe. Beaatffhlly

srssns %th» irt1" ?Vi

I B. W. BLISS 4 CO., Tolodo, Ohio.

THE. SUCCESS,:. ,*•

Of oar Oae Dollar Sale has earned such

|A COMPLETE EVOLUTION

li3lRADE,

That In ordst*a. snp]^ "^eMJiitTJpcaaitJSiul by our couMfiwtlv lacreh«Hkfr- -®atsbaaKe,twf bare rcceatbr^ade isportatlOM for the |fa INK, direct f¥3« 8

Eai-opeaa «naiictar«N»^ to nearly |500,0m,

Anoanl So that we are tutly prepared to sell every description of ,• W aad Fucy 8Mb. Silver-plated Ware,

Catlery, Watches,-AUnumn Jewelry, *c., Ac., (.,

Of better iqualiPfF than any other Concern in ihe country for 11 the uniform price of

OKIE D0LLAK s'"* 1UTICLE.

best of Boston (and New York refer iTas to the reliability Of our house and hitsiness iaoonducted iu the fairest and _itiiAatoniftaiter possible, aud that ^e glro^ greaier^vatuefor themoney than can be obtaintd iu rfny other way. All 66o4 Daingfed or Brokea la Transportatlan tttftatnl without Charge.

S®r- Checks describing articles scld stnt

Agents ia Clubs at rates mentioned bolow. We guarantee every article to cost less than if bought at any Boston or Now Tork house.

Our Commissions to Agents Exdeed those of etery other establishment of the kind—proof of this can be found in comparing our pxemtdma with those of others roa.Ui.UB3 or thb same

sizs, in addition to which we claliii io

to ^ive bettor goods of the same character

We »0md toAgmf free qf «Aai»«,

For a flub of 30 aad Three Dollars—l do good lineu Shirt JTronts, 1 set solid Gold Studs. Allwool Caapimere lor Pants, Fina white Counterpane', large slzs, 1 elegantUalMoral Skirt, 18 yards brown or.bleached Suseting, good quality, yard wide-,'l eiegant 1UO Picture Murocco bonna Photo. Ablum, 1 double ltnB Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views, 1 Silver plotod engrave^t 6 bottlo Oattor, 1 elegant Silk FBn, with Ivory drSandil W0o4 Frame, feathered edge and spangled, 1 steel Oar ving Knife and fork, very best-quality, ivory balancedhlade, harldsomebeaded and llued Parasol, liOyards good Print, 1 very tine Damask Tahiti Cover, lpr. test quality Ladies' Serge Congress 0rf6ts, doz. fine Linen Towels, dozao Koger's best Silver Dessert Forks, 1 Lsdleb' large teal Morocco Traveling Bag, 1 lancy Dress Pat* tetn. doa. elegant stiver plated engraved napkin Rings. 1 doz. Ladles'floe Merino or Cotton Stockings, lOenfs heavy chased solid Gold Ring, lpr. Ladies' high cut Balmoral Boots, lelegaut Delaine Dress Pattern, 1 Violin and How, in box complete, 1 set Jewelry, pin, ear-drops, and sleeve buttons.

For a Gink of 50 aad Five Dollars—l block or colored Alpacca Drsss Pattern, 1 set Lace Cartains, 1 pr. all wool Blankets, engraved Silverplated Revolving Castor, 1 beautiful Writing JDsek, 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin, 3% yards very fine Csssimere, for Pants and Vest, 1 set Ivory balanced handla Knives with silver-plated*Forks, 1 elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded "aud lined with silk, 1 pr. gent's Calf Boots, 80 yards goo Print, 30 yards good brown or bleached Sheeting, yard wide or.40 yds yd. wide, good quality, 1 Ladies' elegant Aloroccj Trave.ing Bay, 1 square Shawl, 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pattern, 1^4 yds. double: width cloth for Ladi«s' Clonk,-ele-gant eugraved sliver-plated Toa ti'ot, 3 yards' oi douCla width xva tor-proof Gloth for Cloaking.

For a Olab or 100 aad Teii Dollars—i rich MerinO ^rTThlbst Dreis Pattern,' pai^iuo Daair ask TableCloths and Napkins to match, 1 pair Gent's French Calf .Boots, 1 heavy sltver-plattd engraved lce Pitcher, very fine all wtjOl Ototh tor Ladies' Cloaks, 1 web very best quality brawn or bleached -Sheeting, 1% yasda fine Csssimere for suit,lelerant PopUa Dress Pattern, I elegant Bnglkh Berage Shawl, Bet Ivory baianoed handle Knives aad Forks, l.ladUis or gents Silver Hunting case Watch^'i Bartl^it Hand Portable Sewing Machine, splMtdld l'aaiily Bible, steel en-15

graVings, with record and Photograph pages. yard* good Hemp Carpetiag^^o04t,co 1 ors, 1 pair, good Marseilles QulltSr 1 go«d 53barrel Revolver, 1 elegant Pur Muff and Cape(lMbg^l^ barrel Shot Gun, 1 silver plated engraved

P. COATS

?60,

70,

Fsperlally, are

STRONGER THAN EYER BEFORE.

bottt«di_ievo 1 viug

Oa4tor, cut glass bottles, 1 tefy floe Violin aud Dow.^i^case, 1 se't- Ivory, balanced .Knives and Forks. "7

Pxeseiiltfcxjarger Globs increase in-the^same

reti9-

'_. fpl'

Send Moneyllyy Registered Letter. Catalogue of Goods to any address Far e.

FAKKER& eO.,"^

Nos. »S and 100 Sakflaer Street, Boston.

AGENTS WANTED! SSESf-' 'roa CIREAT

.ONE DOLLAR

87 corah 111 aad 75 Coart Ss.. Bosioa, Mass, Send for Uirculars, and you will find our tn ducfments better than any yet offered to

Agents. seolG- w3m.

ESTABLISHED 1857

A Word with you, Reader!

Do the many sufferers from Diseases of the Respiratory Organs know that one S or thk Humar Baoe dik or

Caotumptioh1ixth

Consumption is now as ccbtaixly (-crip as Intemitieat Fevers—it is as certainly bcvbntbd as Small pox I The remedy acts with the certainty of the Law of Gravitation I

M1!I«TI-

TUAES WHOSE.<p></p>FTHE

A YOCAJItSa restrict

thelB to a sttnns two-thirds suffer l)o they know that to TARB-AXT'S 8 would prevent all regnlattbg propert

thelB to a sttfftig posture, more than wo-tlrirds suffer from Constipation.— they know that an orcasitmal resort

TARB-AXT'S Sl tTCKK APMIEIIT waald prevent all their atisery I Its regnlattbg properties are nnpiralMed.

WINCHESTERS ®*S

JPOPHOSPHITES

Act Promptly and Certainly ALt STA0ES 0F .Vi

ONSUMPTION

They immidiatil Increase the streaeth and deepea the color oi the pale blood. Thoy subdim theCHtiu and Fever, diminish the Expectoration, aad check the Night Sweats, always in from seven to fourteen days. The Appetite is at once Invigorated, and the Patfeut rapidly gains ilosh the Cough and Difficult Breathing are eedily relieved the sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacuations regular and uniform All rnc

GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR With a Rapidity that seems Marvellous. The success of the HYPO

PHOSPHITES in tb»

cvaa or that greatest scourge of tho race.

CONSUMPTION

unparalleled in the annals of Medicine.'( This thoronjhly Scientific Remedy acts with Invariable Efficacy In all stages of Tubercular Disease.

The beneficial effects of this Remedy, are equally Prompt and Certain in all derangements of the NERVOUS AND BLOOD SYSTEMS, being unsurpassed as a Nervous Tonic, and geuerator.of nea aae healthy Mood while for oases

Ctaaerat Debility, Low of Streugth, Flash and Appetite, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cbranla, Bjonchltt Asthma, Scrofula, Chronic Diarrhoea, tt ia the most efficacious treatment known. A Tata tbiaj. is a Ckbtai.n Cvaa.

Try Try it Try it

WIWHESTER S

HYPOPHOSPHITBS

CMad«.Ir«inJ|he Formula of Dr. J. F. Churchill of ?a#tk, the best remedy fcaovii to Medhy flelsuco, in every case where the routine physician prescribee "Tonics, Iran, Whisky, Cod-Hver oi). Qaicine," Ac., and is approved by the Medical Prtfeasioit*aasral]y. US* NO OTHER. mm- PRICES:—la 7 ea Bottles, 1—Six bottles, for

$6.

In 18oi. bottles f2—Three for Circu

lars gratis. Sold by all respectable Druggists, and at the sole General Depot tn the United 8 ates by

irncHBrrca a co. 36 John Street, I. T.

whom all orders should be addressed. For sale by. ALL DRUGGISTS laTerre Haute. aprlfc-Weowty

Walt for lhe W Shoif!

Ariar.'.':

i.:. Tlal^ 02s

«v

|T|R|E

SAUTE,

FRIDtV, SEl'TENBEK 25tll..

E.N O

GNRAT

IIRIHMU riftl ]r

OOMP.INKD WITH THE

Egyptian Caravan

'•''•"I

'.a.

Living Pictures/ of Eastern RtalUtto.

This Exotic Pageant will be reuder-jd more attractive by the apf e^riuce, upon_Horsei Iresh from the Plains, of a TRIBE

OF ABORIGINES,

iel lot

SALE!

A. GEBBISH & CO.

Do they know

that It is only jritmn a verv receht perI(S.1 MedWal Science has proposed a Remedy realty capable of combatting this fatal malady

•at

I*'**?***-.

I -SAND

INDIAN EXHIBITION

41 Having last saason proven a moit &

UNKQI.' IVOCAS SHJOCKSS .•* Jr.

Wilt beprsopbted this Campaign with

ALL ITS ORIGINAL SPLENDORS

j.-^AlfGMENTED WITH

WS, t.-.' I- ,i 4 •. *, rA.

Tne Initial Imprrision of Its

MERIT and MAGNITUDE'

-t

jr°niterins: .-VdtlitionSj 5^7

«ei^i4W

CONSONANT WITH ITSsute.

Excellence.

Higli Tone«l

created by the ia*

PROCESSION OF THE ORIENT!

A fac simile of the ALEXANDRIAN which a Team ot

12 ARABIAN CAMELS

iSSf-J

FETE in jt

TWO NATIVE ARABS ss I

Ilarttessjd two abreast, capaTisoned in all the 5"'" bishmess of Luxuriant T»st, controlled and dirested by IS**

\%4

iSUFf

WILL DRAW THE

GOLDEN CHARIOT OF CLKOPAr/ZA!"

Thefe Ships of Ihe Desert, accompanied by tlfiir 'l Swarthy Pilots, who have in their own Tropical Sands steamed them across Oceans of Burning Sands, form a feature not only least op and Grat« ifying to behold, bat give thepeopl* of theOccijf f' dental World

astaeaoS'"'. '1

IRORUOI8 ,Ll-

MEN AND WOMEN

BEH ..

Attlrsd^all their weird and Peculiar Coitum^.

THE HEKDl)F CAMELS

Having beencunlnlly Trained, will b»lntroduced in a Special Pwlewnancd iu the Arena, showing how the Camel ft loaded, Mounted aud encouraged to Perform a Jonrnsy. THE AKAVANgABA Halts on the Oasi^, Ths Well In

the, W[ild«rness. WK ami

ARABS AS ARTISTES.??

A Trlh) of REAL BEDOUINS, "The Discandeuls

of Uagar," in a series of

GYMNASTIC MIRACLES!

'?EO:

Peculiar ahd characteristic' of this Agile and®*6 MUSCULAR PEOl'LK.

E I S

Endowned with all the surjoondinge to tmsuresuccess and render it equal to the but of Metropolitan Establishments, ppssesses a superb stock jf

BLOODED HOBSES AND PQNIES,

All under the dhoction of that able, ex pcrtouced and thoroughly practical Managsr.

F. II. STON.

cm* m*

Carlotta OeBerg

The First Ksquostrienne of the Age A Lady specially gifted in all thealribntee neces-? sary to Impart Vim, Tone and Character to Horsey mansliip, will appear in a

STRICTLY SENSATIONAL ACT!

CHAS. ADAMS,

The Ventriloquist, with other peopleefa*il$t, are idenUAed with th«

EGYPTIAN OlB&ilS.

if &

The Pavilion ts AmpW* I

to accommodate tbousandaof spectators. Is new and water-proof, recently arranged with Auipblthsatricai Elsvated Sfats, so that aU can ate and hear with out (nOttvehisnc* or snterroptlon.

Two Performances!

AFTERNOON AND EVENING.5s At 2 & 8 p.

Doors^pen 1 hoDr hofoVe.

THE MORNING SPLENDOR3,

The Eastern Profession

DAILY, AT IO O'CLOCK A. M,

SltllllSlilll!