Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning Jan. 27th, 1869

THE joint cemcnittee of Printing of both houses of Congress, it is stated, inend to give the publication of the Congressional debates to a new contractor, by which a Having of from ten to fifteen per cent, will be effected. The old contract expires with the present Congress.

MR, GRTO'N, in hi3 opposition to the postal telegraph Rrfheme, states the gross receipts of the Western Union Telegraph Company to be over $10,000,000 a J0ar_ while the gross receipts of all the companies returned to the Government for taxation were $5,000,000 in 1?6G, $7,600oo0 in 1807, and $7,000,000 in 18G8.

SPAIN is divided into forty-nine provinces, which, in 1864, had 166,291 voters under the laws that restricted the right of suffrage to a comparatively small number of persons. The new law confers tho privilege upon all males above tho ago of twenty-five. The aggregate of voters •will thus bo increased to 3,619,642.

THE Secretary of War etates to Con» -0SB that there are, at this writing, no •awer than one hundred and thirty-eight brevet-generals in the regular service, embracing all ranks of officers from brigadiers down to captains in the line The Secretary very sensibly recommends a repeal the articlo of war which gives them any consequence by virtue of tbe little political fiction known of late as brevet.

SENATOR CONKLINU last week intro dueod a bill prohibiting tho futuro secret sales of gold, and the allowing of commissions to bankers and brokers fur such transactions. So mo such measure as this should have been passed long ago. It will be remembered that General BUTLER, in tho impeachment trial charged that tho President's supporters, through the agency of the Secretary of tho Treas ury, were enriched by transactions of this nature.

THK New York llcrald has information that tho House will ask tho Senate, by petition of the Republican members, not to confirm another of ANDR&W JOHNSON S appointments. It is a vory sensible movement. Why Should GRANT bo encumbered with any mnre of this administration's office-holders than he has already to get from under? Shut down the gate, and let tho mil) coase to grind for the few sad days and nights that ANDREW to reign.

THK report of iho American Colonization society shows that tho receipts last year, frrvn donations, legacies, etc were over $51,000. Over $30,000 were paid to transport emigrants to Liberia $15,000 to repair their ship, and $17f000 for other purposes. Tho expenditures during the last tlir.'O yours have exceeded the receipts by $02,000, and they call for more income. Tho emigration fell ofF nearly two hundred hist year.

THK Pall-Mall Gazette is against any re-opening of tho question of tho British recognition of our rebels, and hopes that the English Parliament will aofuse to ratify tho Alabama-claims treaty if wo insist on such a reopening. But this is tho vory way wo are going to tako John Bull by tho horns. Thoro is no uso in his pawing and bellowing. lie must bo wound right up and knocked on the head with that quostion.

WASHINGTON letter writers say that tho Alabama treaty meets with strong opposition in tho Senate committee, and stand no chanco of boing ratified in its present form. Tho committee do not favor th0 modo of Kottlomont of thoso claims, nor do they Bpprovo of that feature allowing tho English to prosent claims that have accruad during tho past fifteen years as a set-ofl" against thoso of our poople. Tho ignoring of tho belligerent rights quostion by our government is* strongly censured When the subject comes up for consideration in exocutivo sossion tho conduct of tho persons making this treaty will bo thoroughly examined.

Mu. BARNES, of New York, proposes to Congress that it shall be an offense for any national bank or corporation or person to loan nationsl bank notos upon the collateral security of greenback?, or up on deposit of greenbacks which forma portion of the consideration. During the great "locking up of greenbacks'' in Now York, which preceded the violent and immense speculations of two months ago, something of this kind is alleged to have been done, although much of it was done by borrowing and obtaining certified chocks, which deposited in other banks, were again certified and liable to a similar operation, so that tho crippling process seemed to be indefinite in tho extent to which it might be carried. Mr. BARNES may be able to get atone source of the difficulty by the law which ho proposes. but there are other things connected with the paper money system which require equal consideration and thorough reform.

THE New York IYibtmc has an elaborate notice of Mr. Carpenter, the new Senator from Wisconsin. Ho was a Democrat, of the Lecoaipton stripe, opposed Mr. Lgicoln'i election in 1SG0, and adhered to his old party associations until the breaking out of tho war. Mr Carpenter is a native of ermont, and is a little past forty years old. Ho was at West Point two years ago, but, for some unexplained reason, did not persevere.

Gov. SEYMOUR was not wrecked in his reason, as it was feared he would be, by a campaign against Grant for the Presidency. Ho has just been msikiug some irresistible arguments before the American Dairymen's Association tvtay cheese is a good thing and ought to be eaten more than it is. This shows that his mind has only been effurned up a little by his political cxcitement and labors.

Personal and Political.

GZN. GEO. W. CASS is named as a possible Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania.

THX New York Times is gratified with Napoleon's progress in piety, and remarks that he has lately "paid his respects more frequently to Providence." He i3 too late with his blarney.

SECRETARY SEWARD, it is stated, proposes to himself an extensive tour of travel on the expiration of his term of office. We wi=h he had to go all over Alaska on a velocipede.

THE war between Hugh Hasting#, of the Advertiser, and Horace Greeley, of the Tribune, is opening murderously. Horace stigmatizes Hugh as a "rottenness," and Hugh comes Jiack on Horace as being, in Hugh's thinkiDg, "a firstclass fraud and hypocrite This will result in no blood but it promises tomako the fur fly.

JOHN HAYWOOD is said to own one-half of Morgan county, Illinois, and 60,000 acrosin Nebraska. His estate is valued at six millions of dollars. He went from Massachusetts to tho West in 1835, and by keeping out of "corner lots" in emDryo cities during the speculating mania of 1830-7, and by confining himself to farm ing lands purchased at $1 25 per aero, be has become one of the prince land-own era of the country.

MRS. DR. MARY WALKER and Mrs. Harman, in attendance on tho woman'srights convention at Washington, are noticed as dressed in male attire. If a woman were noiiced in that attire here, si me decent policeman would hand her over to the virtuous city court inside of twenty minutes, and from thence she would be delivered hurriedly to the horrified keeper of the city prison. Woman's rights muatn't-put on any velocipedal airs among respectable folks.

EVIDENCE of tbe positive disloyalty of Miss Susannah Murphy, tho Georgia claimant, is accumulating. It is even questionable whether the property called hers did not,, in reality, belong to a male member of tho family wh' was an active rebel, and with whom she publicly manifested a decided sympathy. The Tennessee Senator, Mr. Fowler, who unluckily hinted at general repudiation in revenge if this little claim should not bo allowed, should learn to keep his feelings under a moro wholesomo restraint.

BRIGHAM YOUNG, the great prophet, who perhaps has attracted more attention than any other man of his age of the nineteenth century, is represented as looking no longer young, and the Mormons must be on the <qui vive> shortly for a new prophet. His latest revelation is to the effect, that the Lord desires a canal to be dug from Salt Lake City to Salt Lake Valley, and from this it would appear that Brigham contemplates devoting the remaining years of his life to irrigation and cotton growing, the faithful to furnish all necessary appliances

THE Indianapolis Journal expresses an earnest hope—in which we heartily concur —that the Legislature will act promptly upon tho suggestion contained in Gover nor Baker's message, and pass a law making it a penal offence to engage in or attend a prize fight, within this State. It it is not dono, our State will soon be overrun with thieves and cut-throats, from all parts of the country, until human life will bo unsafe. We are already made to bear tho odium of tho prize fights arranged both in Chicago and Cincinnati, but which tako placo on the soil of this StateLet us have a vigorous and efficient law, and put a stop to this business at onco

TIIK New Albany Commercial is something more than ecstatic in its jubilation over the election of Mr. Pratt. It think that whatever may bo said of the late Senatorial contest, it will be admitted by all that Hendricks has a successor worthy of him. Republicans have never denied that tho Democratic party of Indiana had their best man in the Senate. Hendricks compelled rospoct by his talent, bis scholarship, and his personal dignity. Among his colleagues and throughout tho country he ranked as an able man, whoso -capacity," character and bearing made him worthy a seat in tho highest deliberative body in the world. It is no small compliment to his successor to say that in a comparison with the retiring Senator in all tho essential requisites for tho scat be vacates. Pratt does not suffer.

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

MONDAY, January 25. SENATE

Ttie Senate mot at 2 o'clock. The appointment of J. M. Olcott, Tim othy Nicholson and John Ingle, Jr ai trustees of the State Normal School wag confirmed.

A large number of bills were reported back from Committer Resolutions concerning the National finances were introduced by Messrs. Wolcott, Caven and Hughes, and were referred to tbe Committee on Finance.

The appointment of Oigoor1, as one of the Commissioners of tho House of Refuge, for six years from March 1st, 18CS), was reported by the Governor,

The C\ mmittee on the House of Refuge wa» announced, as follow.-: Messrs Hooper, Hadley, Case, Elliott, Bird. Bradley and Henderson.

Bills were introduced, as follows: Senate bill No. 94: Touching the consolidation of railroads. Tho bill provides that where a railroad of the Stale shall consolid'to wilh any other, its special charier shall bo regarded as forfeited, and it shall be placed upon the foundation ot the general law. The bill is also retroactive, declaring that by so consolidating with ether roads, ihe special charter has been forfeited. Referred to a special committee consisting of Messrs. Cravens, Ilanna. Hughes,^tein and Bradley.

Senate bill No. 95, to amend section 363 of the Civil Practice act. Senate bill No. 90, to prohibit judges from practicing in any courts where the case on appeal might come to them, or ccunty officers iu any court of tbe county.

Senato bill No. 97, making an appropriation of $413^590 45 to pay ibe Morgan raid claims.

Senate bill No. 98, to provide for the assessment and collection of municipal taxes upon slocks of banks or banking associations.

Senate bill No. 99, to establish an Agricultural College in connection with tbe State University at Bloomington.

Senate bill No. 100, to ameDd section 0 of the act of March 2,1859, for the relief of the State University.

Senate bill No. 101, to authorize the

Trustee# of the State University to establish a medical College. Senate bill No. 102, to amend section 5 of section 324 of the Civil Practice act

Senate bill No. 103, to amend section 7 of the divorce act. Senate bill No. 104, for the appointment of official reporters for courts in the State.

Senate bill No. 105, to repeal the act of June 4, 1852, ®oncerning County Treasurers.

Senate bill No. 106, to amend section 24 of the act regulating descents. Senate bill No. 107, to amend section 2 of the act fur incorporating county libraries.

Senate bill No. 108, to amend section 2 of the registry aet. The Senate adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock.

The House was not in teEsion.

THE STATE.

HALL thieves infest LaFayetto.

SAXE lectured at Liporto last night.

A CENSUS of Evansville will soon taken.

RICHMOND has two hundred and sixtyfive firemen.

A RICHMOND paper publishes an obituary notice of a cow.

JANAUSCHECK played Indianapolis last night

"Elizabeth" at

LAGRANGE has seven doctors, six law yers and tljred preachers.

HIGHWAY ROBBERS waylay poor college professors near Madison.

INDIANAPOLIS "young ladies" make attempts at shoplifting.

ly COSTS $21,00 in Richmond to cave in a man's head with a stone.

THE State Librarian's term of office does not expire until April.

MARION county sends five additional recruits to the Northern Prison.

TnE new Universalist Church at Princeton was dedicated on the 24th.

A MILLION and a half of dollars worth of goods were sold in La Porte last year,

THE Indianapolis Furnace Company Brazil, will resume work in a few days

HENRY VINCENT, the great English or ator, lectured at Crawfordsville on Satu day night.

SHAVING Horses Tails is a practice in dulged in to some extent in Wayne county.

AT CASTLETON, last Saturday, a young man made several unsuccessful attempts to kill himself with cold pison."

THE old settlers of Morgan county are to have a meoting at Martinsville on the 18th proximo to discuss old times.

THE Republicans of tho Legislatu will meet in caacus to-night to nominate several officers not yet decided upon.

HON. D. D. PRATT was born in 1814, and not in 1844, as a typographical bluB der made us say yesterday.

EIGHT hundred thousand dollars of taxes wore paid last year by the people of Marion county.

ABOUT fourteen thousand hogs were bought in Wabash county this season, at a cost of $300,000.

THE annual supper of tbe Indianapol Burns Club came off last night at the "Houso of Lords" in that city.

IN WASHINGTON, Daviess county, last week, John Stuart severely cut Robert Wells with a razor. Whisky.

MR. ROBERT SMITH, who lives near Waverly, Marion county, was robbed of $140 at his residenco on Friday night.

Gov. BAKER nominates Judson R. Osgood as Commissioner of the Hojtse cf Refuge for six years from March 1, 1869.

THE Swedenborgians have organized a Societv in Richmond, and will soon be provided with a regular place of worship.

HON. JESSE L, WILLIAMS of Fort Wayne has been appointed receiver of tho Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad company.

MAJOR DICK LITSON, of Madison, who mysteriously disappeared from that place a couple of months since, has been seen in Canada.

THIRTY or forty members have been added to the Methodist Church in Yin» cennes during a proiraded meeting which is still in progress.

A LITTLE boy named Elsenhaner, living at Huntington, while playing, last week, fell into a boiler of hot water and was scalded to death.

THE Richmond Radical has a new head, whereupon the Humming Bird says "It would help tbe paper very much if the editor had ono."

A MAN named Brett was killed in a saw mill near Michigan City last Wednesday, by a stick which WAS thrown vij lently from a circular saw.

THE expense of assessing the internal revenue in the Tenth District of this State last year, was less than any other district in the United States.

ONE firm in Richmond has manufactured $16,000 worth of school desks in the last six months. There are two other manufactories there.

SAM0*L STRONG, of Princeton, who was struck on the head by a brick thrown by J.ihn Hicks, on the 2d instant, died last week. Hicks has disappeared.

EVERY paper that comes to hand teems with complimentary allusions to Hon. D. D. Pratt. He seems to have been everybody's second choice—and a second choice is sometimes much better than the first.

HERE is an interesting biographical sketch: George Wood of Wabash, who was recently blown up on the steamer Glide, had been blown up twice before to say nothing of the countless times by his wives, of whom he has bad four. -*His first was killed a week after marriage by a carriage runaway his third fell into a well, and was not found for two weeks. He is tbe only one living of a family of seven children.

LIEUT**A*T-GOV«RKOR CUMBACK

has

been called home in consequence of sickness in his family and urgent private business. H'

Wl HOP* the Legislature will be prompt in devising some effective means of putting a stop to prize fighting in this State.

SOME of our State exchanges are still quarrelling ovor the late Senatorial unpleasantness. It will not pay. "Let the dead Past bury its dead.'!

THE "Commercial Hotel" property on South Illinois streot, Indianapolis, was sold on Saturday to Mr. Horace R. Allison. Tbe price paid was $20,862.

be

TOM THUMB was in New Albany last night.

THE new Auditor and Secretary of State kept open bouse, yesterday, for the reception of their friends, on entering upon the duties of their respective offices.

THE Columbus Journal pays the followng compliment to the new Indiana Senator "Garrett Davis has a voice like a three weeks' fall rain, but Pratt can wash him high and dry with one squirt."

THE permanent organization of the Louisville and Yincennes Railroad Company has been deferred until the 18th of February, at a meeting to be held in New Albany for that purpose.

SOME one stole a bible belonging to the editor of the Warsaw Union. He was both discriminating and accommodating. He couldn't have taken anything else which was of so little use to its owner.— Ind. Sentinel.

A STALWART negro in Evansville sue cessfully resisted three policomen who at tempted to arrest him. He knocked tbem about promiscuously and "lit out," but was afterwards captured and brought to a sense of bis "cussedness."

LAFAYETTE is much in need of addi tional school buildings. Many children are waiting their turn to enter the public schools of that city. So beautiful and wealthy a city should not be deficient in educational facilities.

AMONG the names mentioned as candi» dates for Congress in the Eighth District are those of Hon. James N. Tyner, of Miami, Col.JM. S Robinson and Hon. T. N. Still well, of Madison, and Col. Asbury Steele, of Grant.

THERE appears to be a determination on the part of the citizens of Naw Albany, Vincennes and "intermediate points'' to build the Falls City & Yincennes railroad. They talk like men who mean business.

IN EVANSVILLE on Monday two boys named Lewis D. Foulks and John Carr, the former aged IT years and the latter 12 years, got into a quarrel over a copy of the Police Gazette, when Carr stabbed Foulks in the shoulder, inflicting a very severe wound.

THE jury in the case of Goorge Scott, on trial in the Marion Criminal Court last week, for arson, retired for delibera tion on Friday evening, and at eight o' clock Saturday evening returned a ver diet of acquittal, thus reversing the dr cision of the jury in Scott's first trial.

A MORTGAGE was recorded in Marion county on Saturday for five million dol lars, given by tho Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company to securothe issue of that amount of Con solidated Sinking Fund Bonds.

CAPTAIN JAMES SEABROOK, an old citi* zen of New Albany, favorably known in years past as clerk and commander of several fine steamers on tbo Ohio and Mississippi rivers, died at Indiannpolis last Friday. His remains wero taken to New Albany for interment.

ADEAPBEAT at Richmond gets his liquor by rushing frantically into the drug storos, cryiDg out that his son has been trampled to death by a horse, and calling for a pint of alcohol. The unfortunate man has always left bi3 money at home.

THE New York Tribune exceeds the facts a hundred weight or so when it says of Senator Pratt, of Indiana: "He is about forty years of age and weighs about four hundred pounds, and will no doubt prove to be the most weighty member of tbe Senate since tbe days of Dixon Lewis, Alabama's great Senator."

A FORT WAYNE special says "D. P. Wbeedon has appointed next Saturday as the time for our citizens to vole for a postmaster. Several candidates are in the Held urging their claims to it. Tbe present incumbent, H. Bailey, has filled the position since iho death of Moses Drake, and has given general satisfaction. He will probably rcceivo an appointment under Grant."

A FEW nights since burglars at Madison broke into a book store, and the gas having been shut off, found themselves without a light to prosecute their nefarious work, and a° substitute employed five dollar greenbacks found in the money drawer, which they lighted with matches. They used about thirty dollars in that wav.

QTHE Indiana Temperance Alliance wijl bold its annual meeting at Masonic hall, in Indianapolis, next week, commancing at two o'clock on Tuesday. All temperance associations are entitled to membership, and all friends to the cause may become members, by paying a dollar and signing tho pledge. All the railroads terminating at Indianapolis, excepting the Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette, will return delegates free who pay full fare going. A large audience is earnestly requested.

THE application of the bondholders for an order of sales under mortgage, of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, has been granted by the Common Pleas Court of White county. The road will be sold under this order in April. It is understood that a combination of interests has already been formed for the purchase of the road. It is believed that the Jeffersonville Rsilnad Company, and Mr. Lord, who is tbe owner of several railroads in the State, will be the purchasers. It is probable other parties will bid largely for the road, including the Michigan Centra road.

from them.

Or TH* 92 counties iu lodiana, TlUave' referee, and Djnovaa was declared tbe railroad communication. O the

21

with-j victor.

out railroad facilities, Itht have river

IT was stated at th? H! z*t.'.- mooting at Indianapolis, the other night, that there were five offices in Marion county that were worth, in tho aggregate, over $50,000 a year, and that either one of these offices was worth more than tbe salaries of all the county judges and county prosecutors combined.

WILL COMBACK deserves his defeat. We do not question bis devotion to tbe Republican party, yet his corrupt proposition to Gov. Baker, during the gubernatoral canvass, was one that no General Assembly could knowingly indorse, without self-stultification. Trading in official positions is an ulcer upon the body politic, which, if continued and re* cognized, may one day eat into the vitals of tbe Republic. Tho practice has long been in vogue, but tbe rebuke just administered is well-deserved.— Chicctge Republican.

ONK of tbe quickest railroad trips ever mado in this State, was made on the Jeffersonville road Sunday. A train, coasisting of the engine D. Rickets, a baggage car and passenger coach, containing Jay Gould, Etq.,of the Erie railway, and a party of railroad men, left Seymour at five o'clock and arrived ht Jeffersonville in fifty-eight minutes. Tbe distance is just fifty miles. Such time as that can not very easily bo beaten.

THE Lafayette Journal has beon shown by Senator Stein tho original compact upon which the Senatorial bolt was grounded. It reads as follows: "We, the undersigned Republican members of tho General Assembly of Indiana, hereby repudiate tho late nomi* nation of Will Cumback to the .United 8tates Senatorship, and mutually pledge ourselves to refuse our votes to him at all times and to use our votes, influence and utmost exertions to secure the election of an acceptable Republican to the office, but in no event easting our vote for a Democrat.

THOMAS SANT, an old citizcn of Franklin county, was found dead near his house last Tuesday night. During the afternoon previous, ho had gone to a neighbor's, a short distance oil', and after having partaken of a hearty dinner, and spent a short time in conversation, he started home. The causo of his death is unknown.

So MANY hard things havo been said of Will Cumback that even his worst enemies will not grudge him these kind words from the Cincinnatti Chronicle "Lieutenant Governor Cumback is barely forty years old, full of energy and pluck, and can bide his time. If we do not misjudge, he has a successful future before bim. He will omerge from the late conflict still stronger than before, and wield an important po\«r in tho future politics of Indiana."

A MAN was arrested recently at Louisville, Ky., for extreme cruelty to a little child, roasting it over a fire. While the trial was going on a woman who had come from Indianapolis rushed into the court room and claimed tho child.— Withers, the man under arrest, was tho fallier of the child, the Indianapolis wcman was its mother. It was illegitimate, and Withers having married, treated the child cruelly. It will not bo given up to him.

IN the Indiana legislature, Mr. Underwood introduced a bill for authorizing wives to take out policies of insurance on their husband's lives, provided that the amount of premiums on a husband's life shall in no case exceed $800 a year. But Mr. Underwood, would not a wife who could be trusted with an $800-per-annum investment in her husband's futuro state bo a perfectly Eafe woman to live with at any figures you might name If she is let go as high as that, it is of no use to limit her at all.—Cin. Times.

MRS. EZRA BKNOIS, Bedford, has deserted Ezra and a quartette of "pledges of their mutual affection," and valodicted her accustomed dormitorial and gastro oomic privileges io com pany with a "captivating cuss" from Chicago. They "bor rowed" $280 in greenbacks which Ezra bad saved up from the proceeds of his honest toil to mako a payment on his farm. Ezra is on their trail not that he wants the woman, you know, but he would like those greenbacks. This is very sad episode in domestic life. If we haven't written it in a sober way it will not bo difficult for the intelligent reader to see where the pathos ought to come in Tho deserted little ones could tell you perhaps.

THERE is a good deal of luck in tbic world. General Veatch has bad one kind and Hon. Daniel D. Pratt tho other. Without any expectation or desire of hi? own, Gen. Yeatch's name was Euddenly brought before the Republican State Convention three years ago, and hebaroly missed the nomination through the want of active management for him. His escapo from the Senatorship yesterday was almost as narrow. Mr. Pratt was tossed the nomination for Congress in bis district last year, after two popular gentlemen bad got everybody by the ears about their claims, and now the Senatorship is dropped into his basket without his having so much as shaken a limb. A shrewd old friend used to say that Gen. Dumont was lucky, bis pitcher going always under the spout beforo it began to rain. And to make a little free with tbe great dramatist's language, Mr. Pratt is one of thoso who have office thrust upon them.— Ind. Commercial.

OUR DISPATCHES, yesterday morning, made brief mention of a prize fight in Tipton county. Tho following more detailed account of tbe shameful affair, i', from the Indianapolis Stntincl, of yester­

day The prize fight between Mike Donovan and John Boyle, for $300 a side, cam a off yesterday, one mile from Baena Vista, Tipton County, on the line of tbe Peru Railroad, the.ring beiog formed in a field about one buodred yards from the rail road. Boyle was the first to "ahy his castor" and take his place in tho ring.— He was quickly followed by Donovan, and after very few pietiminaries, the fight commenced.

Io the secondjround Donovan got in cn the snout of Boyle, drawttfg the fln»t blood. In some subsequent round, Donovan, with his left, made tbe only fqoare knock down during the fight.

Moetof the rounds were terminated by a clinch and fall, Donovan generally being uppermost "Foul" was called on Boyle four times, the last time, being in the twenty-third

round, the "foul" "was admitted by the at half tbe prieel

re re a

Gh|c#go fo

communication, leaving but. 13. without Peru, for Boyle. Lewis Hoi brook, of public me/ma of convey-mce, while even L'iporte, presided as referee. Harry these have railroads at no great di»Ur.ce Simpson and Ei Dorney acted as seconds

i)anovan, and Dc of

'for Donovan, and James W illiams and Pat Monahan acted in the same capacity for Boyle. Twenty-three rounds wero fought, the fight lasting thirty-three minutes.

Donovan does not show any severe punishment, and his friends claim tbat^ Boyle was badly used up.

We regret exceedingly that no Sheriff's officers made their appearance on the scene. It Wtitild have'been a most fit* ting finale if the whole party, principals, umpires and spectators Cuuld have been arrested and yanked off to tbe nearest jail. Tbe horde of ruffians and prize fighters who have lately made Chicago their headquarters, seem to have come to the conclusion that Indiana offers the greatest iliS&lSiiftent as a- battle ground, and have acccrJinly come to this Stale* several limes recently for the purpeso ol having these brutal exhibitions.

It is time a stop wm put to it Pub lie sentiment demands it common morality and decency demand it and if the Legislature has any rospeei tor the will of the people, it will enact law in flicting-eevero punishment upon any one who may paclicipate in or witno?s a priz fight. The sentenco of one or two of these ruffian^ to tbqi penitentiary, l"r four or fivo—years- would soon break tho business up.

A Thrilling Incldcut-

The following incidont is extracted from a very interesting paper in Bentley's Mi ceUany,?n itl(d ''Hours in Hindor-tan.'' Tho cobra copellais faid to bi ono of tho most venomous specic3 of serpents in the East, its bite being attended by almcst instant death

Wo bad been p'nyintrall tha evening at whist. Our stakes bad beon gold mohur points, and twenty on the rubber. Maxey, who was always lucky, had won five consecutive bumpers, which lent a self-satisfied smile to his countenance, and made in losers anything but pleasant, when lie sudently changed cou ntonance and hesitated to plaj- This the moresurprised u?, since be warone who seldom pondered, being so perfectly master of tbe game that he deemed long consideration superfluous.

Play away, Maxey what are you about? impatiently domanded Churchill, one of the most impotuous youths that ever wore tho uniform of the body-guard. "Hush," respondod Maxey, in a tone whi thrilled through us, at tho same time turning deadly pale.

Are you unwell?" said another, ab^ut to start ur, for he belieyed our friend had beon suddenly taken ill. "For the love of God,sit quiet," replied, the other, in tonts denot'ng extreme fe*r or pain, and he laid down his caids. "If you yalue my life, move not." "What can bemoan? Has betaken leav: of his senEes?" demanded Churchill, appealing to myself. "Don't st&rt-^-don't move, I tell you," in a sort of a whisper I never can forget, uttet-ed Maxey. '-If you make any sudden motion I'm a dead manl" he exclaimed.

We exchanged looks- He continued"Remain quiet and all jiiay yet be well. I'vo a cobrff copolla aroHBd tey leg."

Our first impulse was to draw back our chairs but an appalling look from tbe victim induced us to remain, although we were aware that should the replile transfer but one fold, and attach himself to any other of the party, that individual might already be counted a dead man, so fatal if the bite of that dreadful monster.

Poor Maxey was dressei as many old residents still dress in India, namely, breecbos and silk stockings. Therfore he more plainly felt every movement of the snake. His countenance assumed a livid hue the words seemed to leave his mouth without the faatures altering bis position, so rigid was the look, so fearful was he lest the slightest muscular movement should alarm the serpent and hasten his bite.

We were in agony little les3 than his own duriDg the scene. "He is coiling round," muttered Maxey. "I feel him cold, cold to my limb and now he thickens. For tho love of heaven call for some milk. I dare not speak loud let it be placed near me let some be placed on the floor."

Churchill cautiously gave tho order, and a servant slipped out ot the room. "Don't stirl Nofthcote, you moved your head. By every thing sacred 1 conjure you not to do BO again. It can not belong (fre my fate is decided. I've a wife and two children in Europe tell them I died blessing them—that my last prayers were for them. The snake winding around my calf I leave tbem all I possess I can almost fancy I feel his breath. Great God, to die in such a manner!"

The milk was brought and carefully put down a few drops were sprinkled on the floor, and tho affrighted servant drew back. Again Maxey spoke: "No! it has no effect! I dare not look down, but am sure he is about to draw back and give the btle of death wiih more than fatal precision. Recieve me O Lord and pardon me! My last hour has come! Again he pauses! I die firm, but this is past endurance! Ab, no! Ho has undone another fold, and loosens himsell! Can he bo going to some one else" We involuntarily started. "For tbo love of heaven, stir not! I'm a dead man but bear with mo. Hi- slill loosens—he is about to dart.* Move not, but beware!—Churchill, ho falls off that way. Oh this Hgony is too hard to bear. Another pressure, and I am dead! No, he relaxes."

At the moment poor Maxey ventured to look down the snake bad unwound biuisulf, the last coil had fallea and the replile was making for the milk. "I am saved I am saved!" and Maxey bounded from his chair and fell senseless into the anna of one of his servants. In another instant, need it be added, we were all dispersed—the snake was killed, and our poor friend carried more dead tban alive to his room.

"AFTER SUFFERING SEVERAL YEARS with chilblains or frosted feet without finding anything to give mo permanent relief, I was effectually cured by two or three applications of Palmer's Lotion, and although several years have elapsed I have not been troubled with the disease since that time," writes Gha*. E Marshall, Insurance Agent, S. E. corner Third and Walnut Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. dwlw

It ii said tha^alisaya Bark has a peculiar c?ect-upon Ab« livor, and guards the system against diseases, by exposure atid irregular diet. It is couceded tb?t tbe great success of tho wonderful PLAN­

TATION BITTERS, which previous to nur late unnappy difficulties, was fou*d in most southern homo?, was owing to the extract of Calistya Bark which it contained as one of the principal ingredients. In confirmation of this we havoheard one of our distinguished Pbyaicia** remark, that whenever be felt unwel) from ordinary dietetic br'attfaospherie causes, ho invariably relieved himself by PLANTATION BITTERS We speak advistdly when wa sav that we know ii to he the best and mi si popular mehcine!in the world.

MAOFOLTA WATIR.—Saperior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold

SPECIAL HiVj.CES.

rjYti

HEALING POOL!

An Kssay on the Crime of Solituil*, and tho Diseases And Abuse* which create impediments to MARRIAGK. with «nro me»Ds of Relief.— Sent in sealed lett envelope*, free vfch-»r^c.— Ad drew, Br. J, SKILL ICN HOCGIITOS. Howard AtsociMion, Pbiladolphia, Pa. jviliwllm

rhc Orentmt I»tionver of Iho Ago.

Farmer*, Families and ethers ciu purchase no remedy rqual to Dr. Tub as' Venetian I ir.im nt for dysentery, cnlic, croup. lirot.ic lh-umati in, sors throat*, toothache, sca-iickness, cut*, barns, swelling], bi tisies, old sor., ht a jch mo'Tiito bites, pains in t'ie limbs, che»t, lia^k, etc. If it does not give relief, the money will be refn-ded All that is aslti is a trial. an use it aorordins

to thedirectijus. Da. TOBIAS—D.-sr Sir I have

liepat, 10 l\»rk P:»c

csd your Vene­

tian Liniment to my fitni.y a n: mter ytn-s, and belt="o it t.. be the b.t article for what it recommend that havo cT-r ntel. For 6udJeni»tt»k of croup it is i.i»*luUI\ I hava iiohefitatim In recua.mending it vr all lbe es it p-ofetHS to eorv 1 bave sold it many year*, an) it jii*e« nt r.' RilWfirtlnn

CUAS.

Qunt?rt'j'rn, S. Slays 1SIVS. SVi by ilK-Urnpgi ts ltic*5i) cenl« and ?1.

SIIIKXCK'S lLMONIC SVKl i',

Siawetd T, nic a: M,n r*ke Till* win «nre tisnnciition, LWer Compltti.1 and Pjspepsinf if ttl.cn acccrdiuR fo iho .lirecli JUS. Tt.ejr are ail three to be taken at th) inio tiuc. Ttny cleanse thcttomncb, tolux the liver. »td nHt ta work Ihm tbo petit becon es the food igfRts and ii.nkp* (footi blo.U tlie patient be^ias to gi-ow in the discard matter I ip n« in tho lungi, tti the patient outgrows the i-eM* and cets well. Thi» is th« only w#y to cur Vn-j suttiption.

To tlirse thi i'J mi dicinea Dr. J. H. fctenik, Philadelphia, owej his unrivalled SH'CM in the treatment of Pu'inousry COL8'iniptiou. The Pulmonic Syrup ipi us the roc rl.id mntttr in the lungs, uator? thr wa it (T bj an e»«y expectoration, fjr wlit the phloiui tbatur is ripo a (light ugh w.ll throw it oft", and Hit- patient hn» rest, ai the lungs legin to heal.

To dj this, the Seaweed Tonic au.l Mandrake Pills uiust be freely U(.ed io cleanse tin stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonic Syrnp and the food will make good blood.

Sc" enc k\) Mankrake P.ili kct upon the liv^r, removing all obsiiuctionp, relax tho du.ts of the gall bladder, the bilo starts fio-ly and tLe^livrr is toon relieved the stools will chow what the Pill) can do no hiug h.w ewr been invented ex cept calomel deadly poi-on which is Mry dangerous use unlets with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start the secretbv -if the liver liko Scbenck's Mandrake Pills.

Liver Complaiut is ono of the mrel

When thoie is no lung disease, an I OLly Liver Compl«int and Pyspepsia, Sih ntk's So .weed Tonic aad Mandrake Pills uro sufficient, without the Pulmonic Syrup. Tahe tho Mandrake l'ills freoly in all bilious complaint*, as they are perfectly harmless.

Dr. Sch-jnck., who has onjoyel uninterrupted health lor many yeain past, and now weighs pouudj, was wasted aw.iy lo a more skeloton, the very Ust st.iga ol Pulmonary Consumption hi* physicians having pronounce, his cane ho,»' less, and nbandonod im to his fate, lie was cured by th« af jrosaid mediciues, and since his ri cjvery, many thousands similarly iillliuled have used Dr. S.heock's preparations with th- same remarkable snccss'. full directions ac-cotnptny each, making it not absolutely necessary to per sonallj see Dr. Sclieck, unions patients wish the lnngs examined and lor thii put- -se he is pr fessianaUy at his principsl oflice, Philadelphia, every Saturyay, wlioro all letters for advioe uinst addressed.

Price of thePnlmonic ?yrnp and SoiW.-ed Tonic each #1,50 per bjttie, or 87,."'a half doz-m. Jlan drake fills 25 cen«s per b.-x.

For Halo by 411 Iruggi«ts. j*17dwly

A CAIfcD.

A Clergyman, whiie residing in South Am ric amiss ionary, discovored a safe and simple rem cdy for the cure of If ei vcuj U'oa knofs, Early Do cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Semioal Or gan3, av tho whol tmin of Disorders brought on by bane'ul and vicious ibits. Great numbfri h»ve bjeu cured by this noble reifledy. Prompt ed by a deEir- to ienofit thesfllictrd and unfortt: uato, I will tend the roceipt for preparing aL using th:s medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who ne'd-t it, Free*/ Charge.

Address JONI!Pit T. 1SMAX, Station I, Bible II. uso, jal21«3mo Ni-w Vurk tJity.

NATIONAL TRUST CO.

OR TH f. CITY or xr.W VDHK No. 330 11 UO A WAT,

Capital,ONK MIIJ10N U0LLA11S

CHAHTKIIKI) H¥ THK STATK.

DaBIVS II. MiNOiM, I'red't. AS. MeBBILL, Suc'y Receives Deposits aud allows FOUR PER C'KNT INTEREST on all Da:ly Hulancc, subject to Check at Sight SPK-'I AL HEt'O^TS for Six Months, or mure, may be mal at five per o«nt Tho Capital of ONE MILLION DOLLARS is divided among over 800 Shnreholders, comprising many gentlemen 'if luve i.iuith and flnaucial expeneiifwho ai-.-olso personally liable t.- depositors for all obll«(»tloas if the Company double the aiufiut of their capital Kt .ck. As the NATION At. TMUST CO. receives deposits lar.-e or suia amounts, mi permit* theru 'o he 'rawn a-» a wi-olo or In part by OIlKfK AT 3IGUT and WITHOUT NO TICF, allowing InterSfct OU ILL O.CH.Y MWSI'M, patihis throughout the country can keep aco.m its (a tills Institntion ilhspeci.il adrantagns of /ecnrity, conveniuuoe Mid profit. Jel7dwtim

A Coaftti. Cold, or.So re Xltroat. REQUIRES IMMEDIATE AiTr-rrio*,

AnDRHOl-LD BK rart'KE". Ir ALLt«»rO TO (WTHt'r, Irritation of ttif» I.tingH,n permanent Thronl Afferlion, nr nn I»oiirnll«

I.niii Disease is rrrr.NTHE BEBFLT.

Brown's Bronchial Troches,

H» ving a direct influence to the parts, give immtdiat' reli.r.

For Bronchitis. Asthma, Ontnrrh.ron. «amptlvt and lliront DiHcimes, TBtx-Br-, ASF

S E W A W A S

li ul t.

E W

81NGKRS ASD Fl'RLIC 8PKAKKKS

will find Trochn naeful In caricg tho voice when taken before fiuk-in 4

01

Speikiut. ai*l it.lievitg

the Throat altvr an uniuusl va rtiiu ol tlut vocal organs. The Trccko are rec mmctnl.id and prescribed by thyalciaus, and have had testimonials from emibeut men throughout tha country. Being an article of true merit, and having proi Jl thiir efficacy by a ttst of mtuy years, each year finds them in new localities in various pnt« the world, and the Troch«t are univotsally prononnoed better than other articlrs.

OBTAIS only "HBOWH'S RaoNcatAi TBOCIIE*," aad do not take any ol the worthUa imitation) that may be offered.

SPECIAL NOTICES'

Do not Trifle with Dangc*.

A single spark may kindle aflame that will cotis.ime a city, and small ailments neglected, may end in fatil disorders. Bearing thi* fact in mind, let the first symptoms of debility or nervoui prostration be m*t promptly with intlgoiattng treatment. Tore moat among the vegetable t«r.ic« if the age s!an1s IIOSTK1 TER'.H STOMACH I1ITTKKS, and whenever the vital pjwers languish, or there l« any reason to ant-p.-ctth-t that tLe animal fnnctiens easantlai tho mstt n*t:'"ii and purification of tha body arc imperfectly performed, ILi* iavalatble Invi^orant an 1 antheplir should at on be retorted to

Indigestion alwajs piodnees witness. Sometime it happens— and this la mere frequently he case in Winter than at any other seaao*—that the sppt te drmands more food than the stomach can 'Jliist though uot more, perbapa, than I* re.)Utr to keep op th* foil strength of the fraiae. Th o'j ct. uader such circamstancea, t* to in-crea-e tba digea^ive capacity of tha aaaiaiilatiiiK rc*n. as to make it equal to th» duty Imposed upon it ty tho appetite, and c«paDle el .upplving thf bni'ding mat trial of Ot* rytftm as Cast as,it is required. This object is fol accomplish' rd by th- ns» of tho B.tters. They ti.ne *ni entiy stimulate the cellular membrane wqich -r:r.-tes the gastric jni«», and the result i» th«t ill" I'v^nt Is mingle I with tbe food in sufB iett ijuantitf convert all Jts nourish).f( particha into pnre and wholesome element. If, on tbe

othe.-

hind, there is a tit flciency of apt etite, with ut a jt irrrsponding cettci -ney or igeat-II-power, the elT ctof the tonic to »tiu»uUMe a desire ft tood. In uintte?n cases ont of twenty. ha laclie, insra, ner*orsaeas, Ulnting-fits, spatr.s, and, lu-ited, most ot the rasual acbfn nd .ins to a hicli hnmauity Wtnbjtct, proceed primarily ir.nn iudi^estijn comrlicated with bil. ii.ii.iiit and th tbeae complsiata HOSTKTTKK.5 STOMACH BITTKK-J are rtommi nd vl *s a pe-dy snd co Uln remedy. 27dwlw

t'ristadoro's Haii*

pi niineul

canscs of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic ii a gen lie stibuUnt and alterative, and tho alkali In I he Seaweed, which tlia preparation is made of, assists the a emach to throw out IhogaBtiic juiie to dissolve the food with the Pulmou fyrup, and it Is maie into good blood without formtn'ation or soaring in the stomach.

The great reason why physicians do not cure CoDsarap'ion is, thoy try to tfo toj much th give medicine to stop the conghB, to kt the chills,to tt night sweats, hectic f. ver, and ly *0

doing

thoy derange the whole digeoflve poaore, locking op the secretions, and evoiuualiy the patium mnks and dies.

Ur. •ch-nck, in his treatment, docs not tty to stop a caugh, night sweats, chiils or feve-. Remove tho cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Conictnptiou, Liver Coaiplnint, Dyspepsia, ii.i rh, C«« kei, Ulcerate 1 'llirott, unlo-s the Iner and atom KCU ato make health].

If a person has Consumption, of Course 'k« lnugs in eone way,^are dtso.ixed, eiiher tubeisl f, abscesses, bronchial irrigation, pleura adliosfou, or tho iung4 area miss of inflammation and Inst decaying. In such casis, what must bo done?— It Is not only the lucgi that nri wasting, bnt it is the whole body, 'the stomtch and 'l*er have loit their power to make blood out of foo I. Now, the only chance is 10 tako Dr. fc'chei.ck's ilirt-e medicines, which w.ll bring up a tone to tlio itimach, the patient will begin to want food, it will digeit easily and mako gi.od. b!ood Ihen the patient begii to gain in tUeli, and assoun as tlitbody begins to grow, tho lungs commence heal tp, and the patient gets and well. This )s the only way I euro Const!mpiion.

LvDIKS. over grit? hair, why -•». Should th- re be a 11 UK and ORW CRISTA POKO'3 DYK, you know, Win a BLACK cr BROWN bestow then, ihii unequalled Dye, Il.\ve he IITK without the CRT.

Uristadoro's llalr Preservative,

2 ieta.doro guarantee! that hia Hair Preservative t-hali succeed where every other preparation his failed in keeping clean the hair, thickening it, gl Biitg it, j.reierving its color, l&clUliDg It to ci.ri, «ud restoring it to that health and vigor which are tho elements of Its beauty.

Sold by Drugg-sU, auJ applied by all Hair Dress rs. Manufactory No. 63 Maldea Lane.— rrinoit'At 1 el'tt No. **torHouse. aOdwIm

"How shall I Kccovcr my Health?"

Thi*-is Uemeu*al qu-sti »u askei by,tbe sick, and after repeated ailures. Uavo you used BRANDRSTU'S PILLS This Is medlciae which slmp'y "cleanses"-cleanses the blood and every organ of iho body. This -'purgation" -ureto rtstore your lieilth, if juriued in acconjucc with the p-fnt-ed directions. One who has ecovere I his cwu health by this means, tells you to have courage and do likewise. J. J. Cook, publisher of the Banner f. twenty years, at Bennington, Vt,, says, "Brandreth's Pill »urad me of dyspe sia when every other means ha I failed, ao4 I

was

actually given up by my physicians

BL-1 frit nIs." Scrofula of 41 Years Standing Cured PnK3iox\n.i.r., PA., January 14. 18*8.

t)r. Ilrandreth Dear Sir: I have bsen nfilleted4 with scrofula for forty-two years but when hope had long departed, salvation unexpectedly calpe. I have me your Pills for the last fifteen months. Langaago fails to convey mn idea of tho blessing thi havobcon to me tliey have cured me, and., my hcnl'h and strength a now peifeolly restored LUCIEN B. JONK3.

Sold by all Druggists. Brandreth's Offlcc, Branireth Ilouso, New York. J20 dwlm

TO PHYSICIANS.

Kt* TOBS, August 15ih, 18C7.

'U mo local- vonr attention to mv PREPATiON OK COMPOUND FXTRACT BUCHU.—» Hi- eonipont-nt parts are BUCHU, LONO LE»J, Cl'BKBii, JUNIi KR BKltRIKd.

Mon« fatrABATiON.—Biichu, in vacuo. Juniper Barries, .by .'ist'liation, »o torvn a fino gin. Cubibs extracted by dipplacc jioot by liquor ob. taiuod from Juniper Berries, containiug very Iittlo sugar, a small proportion cf spirit, aud more palatable than nnynowin use. 1 he rtctlvd propei ties aro by this 11 ode extracted.

Burba, RS prep*'od by Druggists generally, f» of a ilnrk color. It Is a plant that emits Its tra-*" grau-w the attion of a llame destroys this ,ltsj?. a-tiv,- princ pl"), aving a dark and glutinous deco tioj. liine ii the color of insredients. Tho ilucha in my pret aration predominates the smallest quantity of the othor ingredients ar».ad led, to rt-voui fermentation upon inspe©U»i»twill hi found not to b9 a Tincture, as made in Pharmacopoe », nor Is it a Syrnp—and, therefor.-, can b« n*ed in cast* where lever, or inllammatlou exisis. In tli:s, yon have the knowledge of

New York.

1

".

Ingredients and mo mode of preparation. Hoping that yon will favor kt with* trial, ai.J»| that upon inspection it tfill meet with your appro*^ bat HI, with a feeling cf contldeoce,

I a 1 very rt-spet'lfnlly, H. T. HELMBOt D, Chemlkt and Dru^ist of 10 Ytars' Experience-^ in Philadelphia, at.d new located at his Drug and Chemical Warebonse, 5SU Broadway,

From the Largest Manufacturing ChrmUt In tbe i. World.]

"I am acquainted with Mr. 0. T. 0elmbold| he occupied the Drug Storeopposltomy leiidence,, .in I wr»s successful in conducting the bnsines* where others had not been equally so before him. 1 have been favorably impressed with hU character and enterprise.

WILLIAM WEIGDTMAN,

Irm of Powers Jt We'ghtman, Mat ufactnring Chemi ts, Ninth and Brown Streets, I'll ladelpliia. IIBLMB'LD's FLUIB FXTSACT BUHHC, for weakaes* arisiug from indiscretion. The exhausted powers of Nature which are accompanied b, SJ many alarming symptoms, among wnich will be fon d. Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memo-" ry. Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings i,f Evil In fa:t, Universal Lissitade, Projtration, and inability to enter into the enjoyments of soclmy.

The cumtitutlon, once affected with Organlo weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength-n and invigorate ths svst.m, which UKLM HOLD'S EXTRACT BUOOV Invarlab'y i-s. If no treatment Is submitted to Consnmptiou Or Insanity ensnes.

JlfKLMBOLD'a FLUID EXTRACT Bccnc, In affections pt-culUr to Femsies, is uneq«led by aujrj other preparation, ai in Cnlorosls. or Retention, Painfulners, or Suppression of Customary Evacuations. Ulcerated or Schirrns i?tato of tbe Uterus, and nil complaint* Incident to the sex, whether arising from habits -f dissipation, imprudeucs in, or tho decline or change of life.

Ilr.LMsoLD'8 FLUID EXTBAOT Dccan A*I IJSPHtivso Rose W*SH will radically ex terminal' ft out the system diseases arising from hablsctr* dissipation, at Utile expjtso. Utile or no chtrun in diet, no lnoonvenlence or exytsore completely supurs'dir-g those unpleasant and dangartms real edits, Oopavia and Mercury, in all theaeditase«. l*«e HH.SIB^LO'S FLUTO IXTUCT Bcctc iu all diseases ot these orgaLS, whjtber .listing la lu.iM or funale, fro.n whatever cause originating, »nd n' matter of how long standing. It is pleas *ut in taste aed odor, "immedfa In action, ml ni'-re strenthaning thau any of the preparations of Bark or lxou.

Tho»« eofferi 11/ from brokeri-dowo or del:o*te 1 conitftuiions, procure the remedy at once.

The reitler must aware that, however, sil*ki rnty be the attack cf ili« above ci,e i-e», it is cjt1 io afloct tho bodily health aud mental post-' 9 ars. 4

All the sbove dlsetses require the aid of a Diuretic llELMBOLD'd EXTRACT BUO'ild is tb« great Diuri-tie.

Sold by Drugzlsts overywhsre. Price— fl,*5 ,. per bottle, or ix bottles for 16,50. Delivered la ,i, any ad lrrss.' Deter io symptoms ID all coaicinnic itinu 1.

Addrtas U.T. IIKLMBOLD, Drag and Chemical Warebonse, LiH Broadway, N. If. Mf None ar.(lENHN* onlesi done up Io «tet ngraved wrapper, with Uc-sim io of my Otitis al Warehouse, aud sigueti d-.o'MdeoC-weow'im II. T. ilKLMBOLlt

Sterling Silver WareJ

A

FIXE I'.I.EerKO-PLirKO want-- .3

THK nORUAM MANUVACTCHIKO CO., 0/ *BO IDKNCE, R. I., havln the largos mat ufao ory of Solid Silver Ware in th» worW, with the moat improv—d machinery, anti eirploytrj—« tha tnnst skillel labor, are enable] to offer an cneqdsitau variey^f n-wand beautiful irVjijf Dinnec Servfeas, -Tea Services, and every articlo specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.

They off-r als their well-koown and ttartval- i-r *d Nickel 3 Iver Electro.ptated Ware, la which thoy have introlurod new patterns of rare eletrance. lheSi.1.,1 Siiner is gsaranteetl (9 be of sterling purity by ••». Mint assay. The Klectro pl.te is guaranteed to bi superior to tho fluent Sheffield ware. Orders recrUved from tha only, but these goods may be obtained trcm rt--» spousib de tiers tveryw'ure.

XTFCAMJOB

fin

IOt.n EVKBTWDEBE. d2M« w-lmot-Jnaide

Silver.

•lefrto» PUte.

OOIHIA^WANCPACTIBBINC CO., SalesroowVi. 3 Maiden Laae, N. T.

nidwtimos