Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1869 — Page 2

Mr.

=====

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, March 4, 1869.

The Constitutional Amendment as agreed upon by the Conference Committee, and finally adopted by the Senate after a protraoted discussion, amounts to nothing more than a guarantee against any restrictions on suffrage on account ol race, oolor or previous condition of servitude. It is apparent from the report of the discussion in the Senate, that Republican Senators were fBr from satisfied •with it, but thought it advisable to accapt it as the nearest attainable approximation to their wishes, at

late a period of the

session. Senator Morton said the

Republican

party, if this amendment should be adop ttd uiigbt be reasonably charged with being willing to let the negro vote, only upon condition that the offices should be reserved for the white man. Believing it was not wise to reject half a loaf because one could not get a whole one, he should vole to agree to the report of the CommUtee ol Conference, if nothing bet» ter cjuld be had, but the result in this case would ba a warning to him never again to iatruat an important measure to the hands of a committee of conference.

Mr. Ejdmcmds said the committeo had struck out the very life of the text by striking out one-half of an indivisible truth, and had made the remaining half, in reality, a falsehood.

Waknee

said he would vote for

this if nothing better could be had, bi^t would do so with regret and misgiving, and be in (avorof rejecting this and making auother effort to get a more comprehenbive amendment, if he believed it could possibly be done at this time.

Mr. Wilson said that ho had always domanded what was right, and bad dene his best to attain it but ho had also acted upon the idea of taking what he ooulQ get, believing one step taken made the next easier. Ho would act upon that principle, too, though with more regret than ever before, and some degree of mortification, because he had hoped that early in the present session the majority in Congress would seize the great oppoitunity, when two great States were in, the hands of their friends, and when the hearts of the people were "warm with the love of liberty and sense of justice, to make an amendment which would seouro equal rights to all men of all rac« classes and colors in this country. He would vote fur this now because be could get nothing better, but he would continue to agitate it until the equal rights of the negro and all of men should be undispu" ted here. Ho hoped and believed tbat the time would soon come, and then the people and their representatives would be at liberty to work to build up tbo Uni ted States into the foremost nation of the world.

Natlonal Debts.

Soma time ago we made interesting extracts from a pamphlet recently published in Germany giving statistic! relative to the publio debts of the various nations of tbe earth. Other faots of interest may be gleanod therefrom, the burden of which but verifies the old proverb, "All the world's in debt." "With this refleo^ ticn our ancestors consoled themselves in estimating their peouDiary liabilities, and we can do the same, ?or as there Is not a people or nation In the civilized world upon whose shoulders a publio debt does not bear, the aphorism is truer in the present age than it ever was before. In comparing the figures it is seen that our •ountry, tbe United States, in tbe amount of her public debt, runs far up the list, a fact which, though not pleasant to contemplate, need not disoourage us, for our immeasurable resources, present and prospective, will render the removal of our national blessing" a much easier process than any other nation will pass through in an attempt to escape from debt by honest payment

Tbe three great European powers of Russia, Franco and Austria, together with Italy, bad public debts in the year 1829, amounting in tbe aggregate to $1,000, 000,000. which required the payment of about $85,000,000 per year in the way of interest. In thirty-four years tbe aggre gate debts of the same 6tates were six timPB increa»ed, reaching the figure of $6,000 000,000 in the year 1863, and requiring, for interest-, the annual payment of $300 000 000. On the 5th of January 1851, the national debt of Great Britain was about $4,035,000 000 on March 31, 1868, it was $3 985 000.000, exhibiting a reduotion of $40,000,000. In 1851, the deht of Holland was $491,807,432, and in 1868 it wa« $387,297,565, a decrease of $104,699 867. Prussia had a debt, in 1852, of $148,324 618, whiob, in 1868, had ineroased to $313,460,566, including $131,760,000 for railway purposes. Her debt was, consequently, sugmented during that interval of time $164,521,949. The publio debt of Fracoe in 1851 was $1,069 200 000, while in 1868 it was $2 328,707,418, besides a floating debt of $2,682,000 000.

The total debt of the smaller States of Italy, now constituting the dominions of Victor Emanuel, was onlv

1851

was

$1,512,668 948.

$21,372 485 in the year

907.

Skcretahy

oomp'io*ted is the character of tbe national debt of Russia tbat it is well nigh impo=«iblu of classification, and actually

difficult of computation that the interest it pay0 f'rms the best index to its amount. Estimating it, then, in this manner, the interest on the public debt of Russia iu tbo year

1850

amounted to

1868

$52,213

Thore are, in addition, biila of credit issued by that government, and forced into circulation bv on iraponal ukase, amiunting to

$596,719 900.

Pub

lio credit is at a very low ubb in Russia, an embarrassment which the government is endeavoring to remedy at the present time by the withdrawal of the Treasury notes, Tbe publio debt of tbe United State*, according to the monthly statement issued by tbe Secretary of the Tretsnry on the 1st ult., is $2,556,605,$58 08, or, inc ufling the Paoific Bailroaid bonds, $2,662,779,707 18.

MoCullocb

ens

has, it is ssii

at the persuasion ofhis wi.e, reconsider' ed his determination of leaving Washington entirely after hi* retirement from offioe, and has purchased from a Mr. Ow

the Jackson farm in Montgomery county, Maryland. Mr. McCULLOCH's business (financial) will be more generally in New York, but V/asfciDgton will still be the magnet which will draw him to itself a goodly portion of the year.

The proceedings in Spain will henceforth become exceedingly interesting, until the nature of the new government is definitely fixed. The Cortes is going on slowly and with dignity, approaching the great question as to the character of the government and the person who will be selected as the supreme ruler. The Provisional Government is justifying its action during the interval succeeding the revolution, by its explanations to the representatives of the people, and the latter have generally been satisfied with the statements made. The vote of thanks niven to the retiring government was not a mere paity demonstration. Some Republicans may have voted against it, but the justice of the resolution, all things being considered, made it a measure which could not be resisted. Sibbano, in whom supreme power has been vetted ad interim, has shown himself to be just and patriotic. He ia an old man, and cannot have much need of personal ambition or desire to do else than to confer the greatest measure of good upon his country. The Cortes ha3 still a very im-

portant business before it. If, as is ex-

eating and Important events of the time.

Amoho tbe nominations presented by the President to the Senate, tbe last efforts of an expiring Administration, is one which names Colonel E,

Thomas

Towhbknd

to be Adjutant General in the place of Mfjor-General Lorenzo Thomas,

retired.

And thus Mr. Johwsow pays off the services of his friend ad interim in the quarrel with Mr. Stanton. Major-General

was the only officer of the army

who could be found willing to do the necessary dirty work at that time. He was faithful according to his capacity, and if he foiled it was not his fault. But tbe functionaiy whom he assisted so greatly, at a most important moment, deliberately puts him away. Perhaps, after all, it is kindness of the Johnsonian pattern. The Hindoo widow sacrifices herself on the funeral pyre of her late husband, and Thomas might appropriately make his auto da fe with Johnson. How appropriate tho inscription over the tomb which covers their ambition, "Lovely in their "lives, in death they were not divided."

Hebe is the proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States, in its exact phraseology, unmangled by telegraphic transmission:

Article XV. "Tbe right of tbe citizens of tbe United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by tbe United States, Mr by any State, on account of raoe, color, or previous condition of servitude.

Section 3. The Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appro priate legislation.

Personal and Political.

This is A. J.'s last full day ot Presidential life. Let all the people thank fiod.

The woman suffrage question is attroctingsome of tbe best intellectual force of the age, and something will come of tbe discussion.

Mits. Quantbell says she is Mrs Barbara Frietchie. Mr. John G. "Whittier cays Mrs. Quantrell ia not Mn. Barbara Frietchie, It is Mrs Bar. bara Frietobie's turn now. The poem still stands however.

Afpeaks

tbat Robert J. Walker in

1862, while at St. Petersburg, set the ball in motion for the purchase of Alaska. He certainly ought to have his lot and portion in that place of torment fit for all evil-doers. Eternal frost ought to be equal to brimstone as a disciplinary agent.

Some Pennsylvania members asked Grant last Saturday if it would do any good to get up a pressure for Morehead as member of the Cabinet from that State, and the General replied that he didn't think it would. Grant has a poor opinion of all such pressures in times of peace. He likes them in war—especially if places for fighting men are sought.

The

trial

female

$300,000 000

while on the 21st day of Decem

ber,

1867.

the debt of the present king*

om of Italy stood at

$1 355,081,632.—

The debt of Austria was

1851,

$511.600 000

a"d in

1867

the

sweeps clean ba true, wo may expect a great advent of English tbieves in tbis country. The new head of the English Police Department will doubtless seek to increase its efficiency. This will drive many rogues aoross the Atlantic, since there are 112,403 professional thieves and 2,220 receivers of stolen goods in London nlone. Will this advent ofthieves, by Increasing robberies, increase tbe profit of ourjdeteciives?

Tits story of tbe shooting of a young Cuban lady at the theatre at Havana a fow weeks ago, and the immediate death of the Spanish assassin at the hands of an American who was standing near her, is donied by correspondent of the New York 2Vw»s who says that, on the night of tbe Havana riot, when the affair was alleged to have taken place, the Senorita was not in her father's box at the theatre that hor father has no box at tho theatre that .here are no boxes at the theatre where tho riot occurred that tbe Senorita was not in Havana the night of the riot tbat no woman was shot at the aforesaid theatre, nor was any Spaniard shot by any American for shooting any woman. And yet, at tbo time, we took tbis roaoantic tragedy and swallowed it at a single gulp. What is history

Thk Indianapolis SentineFs "Washington correspondent telegrapbe that the following Cabinet is the most probable yet announced, vie: J. S. Motly, Secretary of State Jay Cooke, Pennsylvania, Secretary of the Treasury Hamilton Pisb, of New York, Secretary of the Navy General Sohofield, Secretary of War Senator Thayer, of Nebraska, Secretary of the Interior "Wilson, of Iowa, Attorney General WadswoTth, of. Kentucky, or Dennison of Ohio, Postmaster General.

Th*

rush to "Washington,

Attica.Hoists

pected. it shall decide that the ©overn-1 ,, that still continues to discount.freely, rnent of Spain shall remain monarchical,, tbe choice of the person who is to wear tbe crown will bo one of the most inter-

The

man

enthusiast in Chicago, by

tbe name of BufFum, carries her zeal for the rights of her sex to the actual and literal extreme of insisting, in a pamphlet, that tbe familiar ending of prayer— Amen—should be changed to A women We scarcely expect to be believed, but this ridiculous man-hater seems to have created numerous witnesses to tbe statement by tbe liberal circulation of her brochure. Comineut is unnecessary.

old proverb, tbat a new broom

dispatch

Mr.

Anthont J.

THE Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and

THE STATE. ijiLut l.t

Hazlxto*

has a revival.

Eyahbvili.e

has six musical societies.

from all Mm

puts of the State, is immense.

Lizxix

Bothtov

denies being a candi

date for the postoffice at Crawfordsville.

Grant once worked in a tannery in Fort Wayne three days.

of & t6Q yo&t oici uon

Washington, Davies County, has enjoyed "a mill" by two "heavy weight*'/

MajoeIGkwmal

Gobdon

Granox*

has been the lion of Evansville for several days.

Thk present population of Marion County Jail is thirty-nine persons^ of whom five are women.

Thkbb is a decided revival of religious interest among the studeuts of "Wabash College. 5.*r• X1'

Twenty "benevolent orders" constitute the present stock on hand in Evansville. _____

The motion for a new trial in the case of Mrs Clem will probably be heard on Saturday. -i

—————

John Pearee

was shot and badly wound.ed by Daniel Downes in Marrs toy?nship, county.

Posey $ h:I

6ob State exchanges almost universally roport unusually extensive prepraa tions being made for the erection ings this season.,....

of build.

One of our weekly exchanges proposes to publish, as a serial, the trial of Mrs. Clem. It will run through some numbers. Juicy news matter

fifty

safe, in the wholesale hardware

house of H. K. Wells & Co., Evansville, wos robbed of $450 in broad daylight last Saturday. Bobber not detected

Evansville boasts that as many as twenty Steamers touch at her wharves in a single day. Twelve regular packets run to and from tbat city.

•%ti I

Doubtless all the people will say "amen" to the verdict in the case of Mrs, Clem, which is, "murder in the flrst degree" and a sentence to the "penitentiary for life."

living near Huntingburg, Du

bois county, buried two hundred dollars a few days ago, and has since made diligent Bearcb, but has been unable to find it.

of very respectable people,

who recently, at Cano run, near Louisville, stripped an Irfsb girl, named Nelly Connor, and covered her whole nude person with tar, because she bad talked about some of them who claimed to be Kentucky ladies, has just closed at Louisville. As she was only a servant-girl, tbe Louisville papers consider this barbarous outrage as a Joke ot the indignant ladies and their friends.

believed that Mrs. Clem might

have escaped conviction had she not nn dertaken a defense. On both trials her defense materially strengthened the case of the State. i-

from "Washington says it

is understood that .Grant has tendered General Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, the Collectorship of the port of New Or leans, and that Gresham has written letter declining.

Gov. Baxkb on Monday transmitted to the State Senate a copy of the proposed 15th article of the Constitution of the United States. It was made the special order for Thursday at two o'clock r.

STEWART FICKLE, a farmer, residing about two miles from Clark's Hill, was found in a field near that place, last Wednesday morning, where he had lain in the bitter cold all night. He is still living, but will lose one or more of his limbs. Too much whisky. —————

Cavendeb, proprietor

of the dry dock at Evansville, who was jDjured by a boiler explosion

A sfecial

few days

ago, died on Saturday last. His remains have been taken to Richmond, this State, for interment. rf.fi(Si-

On Saturday the Finance Committee of the Legislature examined and htirned a large quantity of redeemed certificates of two and a half and five per cent. State stocks. Certificates amounting to about two millions will be destroyed altogether

Mm Lizsie M.BoTNTON.of Craw fords ville, requests the Indianapolis Mirror to announce that she has not adopted lecturing as a profession. Her first attempt met with so much success that she was induced to repeat it at Lafayetto. This is all, for the present.

from Washington says:—

Tbe Capital is crowded with office-seek-ers, and every State and territory Is represented, Indiana having her full share.

large delegation from LaFayette, headed by Colonel

R. P.

DeHart, arrived

last evening. The Indianaians are evidently determined not to lose any of the spoils, from a first class mission down to the pu&iest messenger.

Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and

Danville Railroad is now completed to Pittsburg, seventeen miles from Indianapolis. The lack of iron will suspend track-laying for a few days. A large quantity of iron is now on the way from New York, on the arrival of which, the work will be pushed vigorously ahead. —————

.V .f— Ti!. ..id

I hat a sister of the I

the matter. It is said that a sister or tne

I deceased boy has recently revealed the I

manner of her brother's death, fixing the

who hove been indicted for muTder, and 1

liam and Lewis DeBord.

Thk New Albany Commercial ot Sunday gives the following version of the recent tragedy at Bloomington, for humanity's sake, we hope is .true "By a telegraphic dispatch from

*y"

A»

received last night, we

kxtra

Labt Wednesday evening,

may

i. -il

Pcbtmasteb Rose has received a letter from the Postmaster-General stating tbat the free delivery system would be established at the Indianapolis postoffice with all due dispatch.

order a ehange of

location upon presenting the county with one lot of ground not less than two acres for a Court House, and one lot not less than one-fourth acre for a Jail, and pay ing into the Treasury, or securing to the satisfaction ef the Commissioners a sum equal to the real property o.wnod by the County at the present County Seat, and further sum of $100 for a design for new buildings, and $150 for specifications: estimates and drawings. The distanco must be over three miles. Tbe payment for County property to be made within three months after the estimates ani plans have been filed, &o.

Thotjqh not wanting in a proper sense of respect for the moral worth and intel lectu&l ability of Hon. T. A. Hendricksi we osnnot indorse the following from the Indianapolis Mirror: it -ii

Though superceded in the Senate by the election of another, not even the affiliations nor the prejudice of political parties can supercede him in the cohflr dencfe and affections of tbe whole people and it is. no exaggeration to allege.that no gentleman of either political organization in Indiana equals Mr. Hendicks in the confidence and affections of the whole people.

Mr. Hendrioks is "superceded," not be cause an abler man was wanted in his place, but because be failed his country when not to be true to her was to be traitor. There is no occasion for mincing words. Every man who remembers the events of tbe late war, knows that the in fluence of Mr. Hendricks was not given towards the suppression of the rebellion At such a time there could be no neu trality. Whoever was not for the, war, was against it. Hendricks boasted then that he "didn't go into the army nor ad •ise others to do so." He was badly compromised with a movement tbat threatened the disruption of tbe Union and tbo formation of a North-western Confederacy. He was, in short, false to his country, and there is poetic justice in his being superceded by a man who was true to her. "Time at last sots all things

A Terrible Affray. 'i

A terrible fight occured last Saturday at St Francisville, Ills., fifteen miles below Vincennes, in which a man named Aleck. Trindle, well known in this city, and another man were dangerously and probably, fatally injured by pistols shots "Vincennes Gazette.

The Clem Murder Trial. 11

Verdict of the Jury.

Special to the Bally Express.] Indianapolis, March l. The jury in the Clem case came in at noon to-day and asked for a re-delivery of the Judge's charge, which being done, they again retired, and in a couple of hours returned, having agreed on a verdiet convicting her of murder in the second degree, and sentencing her to jthe penitentiary for life.

Nothing done about the Normal School to-day. "-:r

CRIMINAL ITEMS.

An unknown man was found hanging to a tree near' Traixahatchle, Texas, recently. Who he was and the motive of his murder are entirely unknown.

A stranger,"about thirty years of age, six feet high, and light curly hair, was robbed and murdered near Parmington, Texas, by two unknown men.

A negro girl is under arrest in Louisville for giving to the two-year-old ooy of her mistress concentrated^ lye, whipn caused its dentil. The'ini»tr*s had scold

,&OHE irk* during jitts Spring of 1868, i^cfeld-^f^ABdieW IP DeBord, of Knox: county, died, under circumstances that I ed her. excited mtpicion of foul play, and many I Henry Muller, a German farmer living rumors have been prevalent relative to I near Cape Girardeau, Mo., committed su-

»«de

gatl

guilt upon her parents and two brothers, I

The parties now awaitinfc trial are An-

PHU

from the office of the vib- I

whs killed latt Saturday night, at McKinney's Mill, four miles below Vincennes. It appears thatCHaver, and a man named Fralick were playing cards, when an altercation ensued in which' O'HaVer stabbed1 Fralick several times, with knife eight inches long, inflicting a dan", gerouk and, perhaps, fatal wound whereupom Fraliok seized a loaded gun and shot O'Haver, wounding him so that he died in a few hours.

An inquest was held over the body on Sunday, and a- verdict rendered in accordance with the above facts.— No attention was paid to O'Haver, after

It appears that on the first vote tbe I capital of Wayne County will goon I

*eek "hooting himself in the

lftbor iLK Under

jty

icide by jumping overboard from a

f#r the deed

ebi of palio

says

Gen. Coborn's constituents in tins

city are Indebted to him foV a signal I jre utterTy 'pffvroness to drive the benefit ho has recently done them, name 1

lust obtained an order to that! effect and I

traduction of the system. The comfort and 'convenience are' apparent.—/na. Journal.

that that city is infested with a grea'

1 7T thsa I number of professional thieves, and

lberQ ar-no

Deposit,^Maryland, on Saturday) bad some trouble with two youpg men nam Qbr, both of whom he shot, woundihg them severely. A constable who attempt-

whicb, ed to arrest'-Mackison was also shot,,, and it la feared he will die 4 his mjurws Mackison ywts finally lodged in .jail.

Isaac Jones was murdered i,n .Stoddard

learn that Adam Butcher, Wb6 Commit- .. led suicide there on Thursday, was, ill- Jones was at work in his field, and Zippen sane, baviBfi become so on account of came up, shook hands^chatted in a fi iendlosses sustained in a land trade.

!y manner, and started to leave. Jones

daughter denies tbat he* father is the lurried'to1 resume his worl. parent of her illegitimate child, and lie-I without a word, shot bin dead, and, then fuses to divulge the name.of the author oooljy examined £Q,,WMnd. to.^sw ifhe of'b'er shame. These facts'' were developed at tbe Coroner's inquest held ybster.

THE NSW

cennes Gaxette, informs tis that a man fhat Iiittle FJaX0B»H»iri Maiden and named 0'Ha%er, a resident of Sullivain,

bv Indians, and jumped a deep cut of eigbtMn feet to make fcw esoip©, and meah while protected the baby from danger. All his property,, consisting of a a team mill and,plow, factory, was burned by the Indians, leaving him destitute. Three tlmos has he since started in business in Minnesota, and three timet has his property been destroyed by the ruthaiss savages. With constitution shattered, and sick at heart, he has come to Iowa, with his fortune all gone, to get a new start in life. A man. of many burdens, he bears them with a patience and fortitude truly surprising.

Such is the harrowing tale related to the credulous publio by Mr. Brown, alias Purdy. Some people^ in vew of the lapis we have related, pall him a great impostor and a very great liar, but we do not propose to call harstt names. We merely suggest to Mvr. Browp, alias. iPurdy, that tie has played his, little, game long, enough, and that if he wishes to reacn the sympathies of our people hereafter, it must be without the aid of the little flaxen haired maiden and the New Ulm massacre.

From Indianapolis.

Bp«oial to the Dally Kkprees.] Indianapolis,

Wibiti

temporary in-

Major "AleSC^Gragra former well.

kn0WIl

citizen of NashviHoi committed

efficient vagrant laws, thf

borde of rMC

*it frons the city,

ly: in securing the establishopn in.ln- I .. ., T, .. dianapolisoftbe free delivery of letters »t 4 At Quifcrfy", 'I.I., an old man named the residences of the parties to who* WilSy and*i» daughter are they are addressed. General Coburn bas.|

ith murdering his wife and little daugftr

ter

two years ago, and with incest, aney

Bfiffgs is on bia way here to oik# I ®re to be tftkeo to Memphis, leirn the necessary arrangements_for the jB- |'wBich place the alleged1 murder waa com-

mitted. A man namefSradRi»dWi-living at PoA

ULM MASSACRE.

H«r Heroic Preserver.

£Frrm the Dubaque^Iowa) Tlm*».

•he was shot. His body was found half Kut finally took his departure, sull cHng buried in the dirt and saw-dust into ing to the little maiden who he declared .... I should be delivered to her frjends, and

jury in the Clem case stood nine for bang. I transferred to Richmond. The act is of I the qld'story to the wondering deniaensol ing, and three for two years imprison- general interest and substantially as that child iVhis bo" on. b«ing la fa.or ot ber .0. follow.: My.T. p.r o.-t, of .0^. S. quittal. of any county, petitioning the County He was chased a mile and a half ./i Qommjgejoners

tor a

ny. He was buried on tbe IllinolB side or I t,0(jy jervants, who won't the "Wabash. Istay buried, we see that they turned up again this tim^ at the Capital House, Des

March

In the House this morning 'the Miles bill appropriating $50,000 semi-annually for a Normal School fund, out of tbe State Treasury instead of the Common School fund, was defeated on final reld» ing, ayes 32, nays 54. Opinion a9 manifested in debate was strongly in favor of granting that sum out of the Common School fund.

In the Senate a proposition was read from Juhn Purdue, of LaFayette, offeringto give $100,000 in addition to that offered already, if the Agricultural College was located at the Battle Ground and his name was in some way connected with, its name.

CINCINNATI MABKKT By

Tol^rapli.l Cincinnati,

March j.

FltOX-'B.—Nothing new in Flour ot Grain, de maud light. PROVISIONS—Qniet and Bnchaneed not mush demand, and there was not-enough done tq eetb li»h quotations. v,

MESS POBK-Hfld at 832 60. '"l

BULK GATS—Hold at 13^15^ I BJiCOS—At 14,17 and 17£ for shouldfre, clear rib and clear sWee.

J.ABI)—At 19c. HAMS-Sopar cured hams atl8%(gJ9}.'BDTl'EB—Scarce and pricca 2@3c Ugujr, xh« markot is bare of prtiBO to ch-.ico.

MKW YORK KEABK-BT By Telegrap1i.|

ttev Tobe, Merch 9

F,LOU5— Irregular and unsettled, mediosa And good (fades 5a 10c lower, 7400 harrele at t6 40£tS £6 for superfine State and we«t«r,6 30@ 80 for eafra 8ute'^6 S0S7 COfjr ex'ra weitern, i*VS{gS 01 for white whest eitra, S SO$7 1) for

O, 7 00(38

for. ,od to choice do. #,lI-K.Y— or* steady at 96 for western free. WH'BaT—Slightly fiVore tm^ers, «ora doing for export, coi,eeqneat on decline la pits, il 4434 for No. Ssprioicdelivered, (1 66:£r So. do. dot vared, $1 for Canada prla( In bend J1 80.gl 8 for wh'th Michiptn.

OOKM—lc better, at 96(^96 for new mixed western, $10 for new aouthern yellow, (1 01J for old m'Xed weetarn in Store.

UOFFKI-Quiet. ,j f, suaAB-Dull, Jjc lower. POBK—Flrraat 00(^32 25,

031 prime mt SS2.

CUT MSAT8—Quiet, ea'ee of iSf pks» at 1M l.'Jj a I

HOOS—Dr-ened

hogs firmer at nr

wes«rn,middlrs dull and heavy.. ,' LAKD- Steady at 1X@19% for steam, for kettle rendered.

DUTTEB—Firmer at 21038 for Ohio, 4(045 for State. MONST—Active and Brm at.7 por cant. call.

GOU—Dull, closed *t S2H8XOiK—OoT«B»»Bteclased steady.

itfrem the most reliable

sources that Palmer's Lotion is unequivocally the best artiole known, for curing every kind of eruptions ofitaskin. Persons of all ages will find that it will almost immediately relieve tbem of every kind, of -cutaneoua disease tliat is a« toying "or unsightly.—VdtioHal Voturitier, Shelbyvxlle, bid. dwlw

Mobsx's Indian Boot Pills-—We give you in this Medioine the result of a lifetime,, of study and. trial before this Medicine •ll"otbei«-Jat« but? nostrums.— They are made frabiiStmple Roots, and are the best medicine in the world for all Billious diseases. Female Irregularities Headaches, Indigestion,

Liwsr Complaints

Ac. They-purify the blood, remove all obstructions, oleaos the skin of all pimples anil blotches, and are perfectly sure and safe in their operation. We uk you to use them because we know, their,virtues. Trial is the Touchstone by whiob to prove them worthy. Use Morse's Indian Root Pills. For sale byail Dealers ••i arajLiwoT )M ittui marldwlm

With Dyspeptics everything is wrong. Food. dopa not digest! sleep does not refresh Wine does not- Cheer: smiles do not glidfldhf tnuskjidbes not charm, nor ean any'other joy eUter-tbe, breast of the miserable dyspeptic.: Yjou must get rid of it, or- it wi 11 become seated and confirmed, and life will be a burden and existence a curse.

Plantation

Bittew will do

away with this. New life, strength and energy will take possession of you. The damak, wjll again bloom upon your cheek, and the luster in your eye will again ba as bright? as-in your healthiest, hfcppiest and most joyous days, dwlw

MAGNOLiAf-.WATKB,-r-Superior

But a little over a yeir -ago wnlli man who registered hia nataa os Brown stopped at .Jim ILey JCity.xiHouse, having in possession a little fiaxen hatred girl, whom he represented'Ho nsd resetted from the tenddr merce? of the Indians at Now Ulm. Of course tbe great heart of Dubuque warmed toward Brown and bis interesting 'protege- She was coaxed, fiattertd and c'irressed by the lady boarders, while Brown, in'token of his, bravery, was rewarded with- supdry subitantial presents—presents which he received in a reverential manner,'declairing t'hat those who cast their bread upon the waters would find it returning before many days. Brown remained herp for.sothe time, and doubtless reaped a ricli harvest,

while the pair were forgotten. Like

Monies, where Brown, for. reasons best

Undeb the act of the Legislature, re-1 knotpn to himMl^ has put down his namt oently passed, providing for the relooa-1 as Purdy. the little flaxen-haired girl, ..u,i of oounty .»«, i. b.li.v.d ,b.

eve

r, Brown, alias rurdy is retailing

to the

best imported Germau_Cologne, and sold at half the price, Sirm 10-dwlw

I'haloit's Papliian JLotion

C#r Beaotll^lDB tke SItIN ill COMPIIXIM

HeMOree all IRCrTlONS, FBE0KUH. F1XFLK8,

For iAOin 19 the NOBSUy lt lt iMTaluable. ?er MWTLBHVI after 8UA¥l««» has «o e«nal

I'HArnji LMIOV! Js. tBe only rtl edy ftir Diseases aM MeniskM er (fee silJi. ricisi

—————

PHAlO.N'S "FAPJUAK SQAP" fc' WIJtKT. MVnKRT aat' BAfII, will oetcha* tke HIIN.

PrlMi *28 Venn Kr Cake. .-IK .10! h•'•tetfiv 1 •rLOK na

Standard

ABB HI!

E A I I E

.thb

BiniE-SWERT AID OKW BLOSSOMS Ona Bottle, H.OO-Three for W,00. 1

"Costtr's Bat. BeMk, ,*^, Bttemlatton, "lostar's Mi Bu K»ier«Uators, "C'OStar's (Only Fare) IlWt WWiW. 1 ••Only Infallible Bemedltsknown." "18 yearn eifa- lishad In H«w Totk. "2 000 Boses a- Klaska naoafaotvrtd dally.

"in Be*are 1 11 of epnrious imitations.',

,,,"A11

DrnggUts in Tiaa* Habt*sell then." ii iVf)drfjii

"Costab,"

^•aiifcBoS's*Fluid

ma to,"

"t'LUK DC »AI»."

A NEW FKBP0MK FOB Tfli! BAN KIOUIMITE, UELIGATC lASf PHiLON tMM.NKW ¥OBE.

Cists.

LASflNe FBA6BANC heM by all Drag. 9dwly-atorm

COSTAR'S REMEDIES.

HOUSEKEEPERS!

HOUSEKEEPERS! Men—W mei—Cbildren itteK—Women—Children! I.t 'to «t .- V/ .J

READ—BEAD.

tebraoi* vr»? tt ti .'iVoooiing^ gealdsand Barns,"c 'J "(toothing toali painful wjnadp,

MUeallnit to all SoreS,. Diceri. *o'-' "COSTAR'S"

HIlt'KTBORN SALVE lithe most exIraorSlaary 8ALVS eyer known, -tts pe»ar of Bootblagan Heating for all Onto, Barm,- Biciies, Sons, Uioers, Chapped Baada and SkVa. fdr Soi'e Nipplca. for Pilt*, *o., *«.—ie tiltholrt a pkraliel. On* pSraon s»ya of It, "I worfld not be.wsthonS a Boa.in aav House, it it coat 6 09, or 1 weald travel at the way to Ksw Tok for It.-'—If. T.

Evening If ft, 8nt. 6.

av Alllirujigists in T1BBX HAUTB seUit.

10 Crosby St., N. T.

Or, JoHH r.HiMET, (Suocescor to) DZMA8 B&KSB8 OQ., 21 Park BaW, N. Said In TERBE

HAtJTK,

by'

BARBtGCLIOK &BGBBT, Jfnld^ly-n to BU.

PAPER HANCINCS kC.

SPRING STYLES!

———

BR0KAW BROS.,

109 Main street, VfffSll iM H'SlidloftV

Iraportere, Wholesale ani Betall dealers in

PAPER H4NSMS8,

OiBPETS,

WMD0W SHADES,

OIL CLOTHS &c. j' •/'I Wo are now receiving our new iprlng styles, aod aball be constantly adding to tbem as thay oome ont. (T .. I I

We have on hand the* 1

LARGEST STOCK I 1.'}: -:a'

^9 above goods, at tbe

LOWEST PRICES,

to b? found iu the Weat,

We have a number of first Class Decoratora, Designers and Plain Paper Haulers that \pe can send to any part of the City or Country.

BROKAW BRO'S.

daSni

for extra Ht. Xonli, 9 00912 00

UNDERTAKERS.

a a 0 a

UI&ERTA Ii £1H

Is prepared toniecof" 1 orders tn bis line witl iiMtnees and diapatob jrnar of.thirU and (Jtanrry tresfa, Terr* Han tn, Indiana. Un9ft-6-^wtf

UNDERTAKER

'r ssmm' I'.

M. W. 0»CONNELL Having purchased hack from X. W. Ohadwtek, Oruber A Oo., the Undertakers establishment, and having- bad e«v*R year* experience ia tha business, is now prepared to famish Metalio Burial Oassa, Oaakots, aU Wood«n Oaflnf, ot al) tylee end slaea, Crom the bast and largest stack if burial malarial in tha State, nt lot Main Btraei, Terr* Haute, Indiana dwtf Terra Hautey».Ma

SPECIAL NOTICES

'BUCHtJ. 6*

[from DUpsnaaryof the United StaUat} DIOSMd OBEX A IA—BUC O LEAVlfe. PrevtrUt*.—Their odor ia strong, diffoti-e, ana •om«wh»t aromatic, thalr taats tter.»b, aod analoeons to mint

Medical Pr*v*rtia amd Uut.—Bnctm leasee are nil, with a pecoiiar tendency tu 'be Urinary Organ.

Thftjr

ktb

nut, anch as Gr»T«l, Chronic Cater-U 1 th Biadder, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder an. Uthere, Dlnaate of tbe Proa "ate Gland, aud It tent ion or Incontineroe of Urine, from a Ion o! tone in the parts concerned In its e-racoatlon. The remedy hae aleo been recommended in p-ylia, Chronic Bhauin»u»a, Cata^eeus^Affs?-, ions, and Dropi _.r

HtLHloLD'a MI1UOI

Bcchc ia need by. per-

aona from ihe a*«e Of 18 to 26.' and from 35 to 65, or in the de-line or change of Hfe after Oon-flo-ment, or Labor Pains Bed-wettin(t in Ohilali affections pecmllar to Females,

tha

®1

Bnchu Is uneq-aled by any o'l er remedy, in OblotosU. or Hetention, Irregu

anl/'Xn^

Glcer-

or Snppreuion of Coewa.ary aca«tlone. Ulcer ated or Scirrhous state of the Uteros, Leuehrrhea or Whites,

healthy artion, by which the watery cr ™'e"c ous demolitions, aad all Unnatarel V-nUig-ments are reduced, as we a« Pain and Ir fl m.i on

Fluid Extbact Bccao hie

everykuiiold'sDlabetiB oa^of in which It has been tlvou. Iriitatt of tbe Seek of ihe Blaador. ou.l o-fiam-ratlon of the Kidney., O-cerattou of tbe Kidoers and B'adder, BftenUon ot Urine, Diseases or the Prosta O and, Stone In

tt""

Oalctilns, Oravei, Brick I)u=t Depueit, and or Milky «ch»rges, and for enNebl.d and io:io»teoonstl.uUon., of toih ine, ^,en''"d "llh the following symptoms Indiapon'ion to Kx.rtlon. Loss ot Tower, Lost of Mea»-y, Dllbo" ol 1'ieathlug, Week SerTes, Tremblinif, "»"or of Diseas", Wakefulness, l-luini-ss vision, Pain lo the Back, Hot Hands, Hajhiny of tli-. Body, Dryness of the Ski", firupt on on the ace, p^liid Couatrnanc, Universal Lass tad» of th»

Bxteaot BccuOi is Diuretic

end Blool Pu ifyin(r,aud cures all ftiaoos aris1- from habits of dissipation, excesses anJ in'-pru-iences in life, ImpuM.i.s of the blood ,v superseding Conablain affctelons Cot whicb it 18 used, suoh as Gjuorrhoea, GKet of Ion standing, and 8y»hilitlo.Jjftrtlons-lt tl.e«9 )ieiat0f, nsfd in conn ction with

HklMsoID's Kt-SR

1M^V^25Wbottle,

CBI8 TAD OR O has THROWS

TJtt OraaS Emipan ChtmUbitto the Saudi. He bas aceompli.'bEd -ab&trthey br-te estaySd vain, His

HAIR DYE CHABTGES In a noasnt Bc4, Orafor Wklte Eatr, to Bladt or Broirn

That Hatnre cannot transcend.

Grtfttadoro'g Hair Preservative Mark the particular) In which tha enperioritj of ihU preparation consists First, it pravenfs the hair rom failing out 'second, it stimulates tha Tegatativa power of the roots thfrd, pre vents tha. formation of scurf aud dahoruff fourth, it imparts a wavy ourl to. straight hai Ofth, it prevents grayness (lath, it confer* silky lustre to every trass •eeventh.-it rendei the hair so flexible that it lies smo thly in any required direoiion eighth, it rotives tilij torj» tesaelaof tha scalp, aad,stimulates! tbem to re prodttctloa. '"ra.{

Sold by Druggists,and applied by all, liaii Dressers. Manufactory Ko. .6# -Maiden Lriio.— Prlnoipal Depot No.

A«tor

CHILDREN'S LIVES SAVED XOB 50 CKiYTS. Thousands of children di a^ annually oi Croup, l^cw. mothers, if yon would spend 60 cents,"and always have ,a bottle of Dr. Tobfal' Venetian Llnl»snt In the bouse, yon n«e» nov- fear losing your little ono wli»a attacked with tliis oata plaint. It ii now 91 yaass since I put up ruy Liniment, and never-heard of a'child dying ot Group whsn my Llnlmeat was used but fcnn dre-ls of eases of cures have been reporied trfn and many state if It was ?10 p^r bottle tbsy ronld not te without it. B(^ides .?lilc.!li l,4..1/ oertalu curefcr Cuts, Burns, Headache, Toolh ache, Sore Throat, Swellings, Mumps, Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Spasms, Old Sore 1 and Pain lathe BaCk and Ohast. No one cncetries It wlio Is jver without It. Full directions th evet bottle. Sold b.v tha Druggists. L^pot, 10 Pai Plaoe, New Torkjr .j il7dwm

BIUDDBETH'S PUXS vs. BtEti IJiO. Bleeding may giya eaae, because has more room but the ease does Jio'tyrmt, ntid ia followed by peruianrnt weakness.

B'lANDaXTII'S PILL9 roliove the clrcnlatidn and give* esse more surely and klntost es quickly as bleeding bnt BrandretVa Pit's m.ver b«rt,, aad tbe good tbey do i* parmanen:, because thiy take only what the body and »rs tar withotjt. Pargaton -with these pi:ls will be found

A TJNIVBBSAI OUflATIVe 'PKIHOUfLE. Let tbe wise examine its claims to their cur,I lonce. Mrs. Hooker, of BamstsbU, Mum., wi cpr«d.by thtm of St. Vhus'a Dance, ft 16 years' standing. Abram Tan Wart ws ecu red, of internal tumor by the upeof attjf retti's Pii's w'hen a^Uothcr means had fafl'.d.'

Dr. Brandrsth's office. Braud^elh Ilonse, Ks York. Sold by ail Druggists. n7dw'.nij srt.rw .! .. ..... e—v»I 1.1 mm

'.OEJfXA. ^OABD. TOT1

A Clergyman, while resiuiug in touin AuntiC* as a miss ionary, discovered a t/a hhd Sin{)o^ etc edy for the cure of Nervous tFe&kne*s, £^1* tl^ cay, Diseases of the Urinary and Beminul (Jrgan«, and the whole trslu 61 Disorders br. u^ht

by baneful and vicious h«bits. Great numbsr* have bean cured by this nob:i rotoddy. Rumpled by a desire to benefit the afflictcd and unfortunate, I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to ahy opp who needs It, Fr*» of .Chargt.

AMrtv JO8FPH T. IJWA5, 1 1 Station if. Bible House, New Tork City, .., tevs! ......^ lit .iviiiqc*

JaJMwSmp

SPECIAL NOTICES.

BCHKSCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,

Srawoid Tonic and Han^rake Pills will cure OoUftiaiptlbfc, Liver Comprint and Dyspepsia, if alien aaeordiug »o the directions. They are nil three lo bo takea at the at tne tloe. They clesnso the stomach, relax the liver, aud put It to work then tbe appetite becomes good the food digests aod makes good blood the patient baglas 10 grew luflesE the diseased matter ilpens la the lungs, and tbe patient outgrows the disease and gets well. This la the only way to core Con-J sumption -these three medicines Dr. J. H. Scheuck, Philadelphia, owe-i his unrivalled success In the tfirit'Stot of Pftl«0n»ryOb«a»pSl0B. Tksfal. mc ulc Syrop tipeaa the ..morbid matter In the luiigj. nature throws it eft by an easy expectoatiou, for when tbe phlegm or matter la ripe a slight 0 .'Ugh will throw it off, and the patient baa rea:, ard the lungs begin to heal.

Ara

Sold by ft 1 DrogpUtaftud dea.eri ••drywhi»rtf. Beware of Oounterieit!. Ask,4o^.M«^o^old

pUc bottle^ for ^6,f0.

Delivered to any address." DfScr be sfmptome in

*UAddr«ss1 H.CT!'HItL»lBpLD, Drug and Chemical Warelioose,

—————

I A KALABIOVS MOSTH, March, that gives ns rfsw ^rlsideatvln alsj tha Inaugural .month of soaay harrasslng dieorders. Entangled in'Mts ore he seeds of ooughs, colds, and of that a tarnation of rigidity andflrs, tnaro wldeiy known than admired, called fever and ague. Tho enly way to aveid these "little nngteasaiytnaw/s," l^to^oular thaj syttt-m strong enough tb fight off 1H0 aimctpn^r o^ pcison that products thou, and the bsst way to endow it withtbH rtpellont power, ia to touo it, With HOSTKTXBB'3 fitOUACU IHTTSHe.

If a wayfarer were credibly Informed that a. ruffian w»s waiting at the next corner, he w,-uld. doiibtlesi turn iu his tracss, a take a s»f route to his destination. With Just about the) lime amount trouble, ilia att»cS»ol rt s9aae» prevalent at this teafoti may b-eva cd. ilo trouble will be less, f.r drug stores .11 ^ory, one's route, and tvery respectable.druggist 1 [he Union keeps on i.and HOtJlfcT ti.i..- Bl 1 TKB9- Xhe eriicle is a staple of tr .de, and i: wou db® fti eaiy to fiad a gi** oary withouc sagari the store of »o ftputbecary witbout »LU popular toolo remedy.

In Tiowrf tb«**p«rie»ce of the natbn *itb reaard to the ftrtii le, dui iag the ipace of twenty ara. It aeems almost unnec«i ftry 10 rtcapnu-. lato Its merits to American*. But as our pu| iaticn is 1 .cre&ticg ftt the rate of accupi«» oi mi

flo for'debility, dyspe^s a, bill. usue»s, miasmatic layers thatu pievents, ns well as cuies, these oomploints, that It Is ,'not bad to takej'. and absolutely harmless. d*iw i'iri/iiiiJO. .k

IjlHE HEALING POOL I

Aa Issay on hS"Crjmaof- lolitadv Mi.thk Dlssaaes and Abuses which oreata lwpediui to MABal&OB. wi'h fura means cf Beiuf. Sent saaled latt envelopes, fr-e of charge.Address, Dir. J. BXILLkM BOCOHTOS, Hxwarfl Aseociaiion, Philadsiphia, Pa. Ja21dw3in

Tod3 this, the Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake [Pills must be fraely used 10 cleanse thr stomach and livar, so that the Pulmonic Syrup and the food will mskegood blood. feci eackV Mankrako Pills act upon the liver, removing all obstructions, lelax the ducts af the igatl bladdsr, tha bile starts fraely and the.liver soon lelievcd tbe stools will shew what the 'Pills can d)', no.hiug haa ever been luvouted ex cejit calotne: deadly pol-on which is »ery dau'geroae t- u«e unless Willi great care) that will uulock the gall bladder and start trie seoraiiora af ithe livtr like Solieock's Mandrake PilU.

Liver omp aiut Is one of the most prominent cat-sts of lousutnption. Sciienck's Scnaoeu Tonio is a gentle stimulant anj alterative, and the alkali In the Seaweed, Iwblcti ttii preparation is made of, assists the cm*cn to throw out tne gastric Juice to disselve tho food Witu iliePulmon S-yrnp, and it la made ii.tog od blood without fe.-meniation or souring In tbo stomach.

Tbe great reasou why physicians do not cure Ojcsump'ion is, tbey try to 00 too much th give medicine 10 stop the cougbs, to st tha chills,to stop night sweats, hectic f-. ver, and by so dviiug tbey derange the wnoi« digoetive powers, .nckiugup tbe secretions, and eventually the patien- kiuka aud dies.

Ur. 'ch-uck, in his treatment, does not try ta stop a caugb, night sweats, chilis or fever. Remove tho cause, and they will all stop of their own accord. No one can be cured of Oontcmption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Oata rh. Cental', Ulcerated tnrost, *mle« the liver an «|6mv. ach aie make health). it per^ou baa Consumpllou, of ooorse tha lungs Iu touie way,.are diseased, ei.her tubeiU^s, .ibscess-js, bionchial irri atlon, pleura adhesion, or in*.* ,anga ai«.A mMs' of inflammatioa and fast aeo'tying. In such oasea, what must be done?— ItU not only tbe lungi that are wasting, but It is tbe whole bodjfi. 'l he stomach %od liver have iost their po*i« toteike bloodnotf^rfood. Now, the only chance la 10 take Dr. Sohanok's three medicines, whi-'1' w.li bring up a tone to tla itomacli,,tlA patieat w4l begia la'wait ^Mc^, jritl digest ^aBflyand-mfakegvod blood. Shan tMa patient begins to pain in ilcsh, and assuan as tbe body b"gins to grow, the lungs oommtn heal ..p, and Uepatiant (eta llaaby and w^lfc -i Shls la tho on way oittre Coasonipiion.

Whou tiiDie ia 110 lung disease, ant onlv lt'er Oompl»iut and Dyspepsia, 8ch-nek's Seaweed Tonic and Slaudrako Pills are sufficient, without che Pulmouio Hyrup. Take Ui^-Maadrake. PilL freely In all bilious complaints,'aWRn^r per factly harmless.

Dr. scheiick, «ti»kaa enjoyed uninterrnptcd boaiih lor rnaLy yea'ta'paSt, »ad now weighs 225 pound*, was vaitsd away to a cuere skeleton, in tb$ Verx iasj stage of Pulmonary Consumption, .hUpbysraluns Jtavinji procounce 1 his case hope, ess, and ebandoted film to hie rate. He waa oared uy ths afjresaid medieiaes, and siaoe his r. covory, maoy thousaads aiwilariy afflicted have used Dr. S hecick'a preparations with th- same remarkable tmess*. Full directions accompany with, making it not absolutely necessary to personal) see Dr. Schet-k, nalrls patleata wish tlieir la exami^i'd and for-tbis purjp^e'htmlpro-ferSl-.nfilfly at his principal office,' Philadelphia,

eve.y daturyay, whyie all letters for advioa a.nst ^0 addressed. I'ric- of thePnlmonibSyrnp and Seawaed Tonic, each £1,60 per b.'ttle, or ST,60 a half doaan. UandruKo lilis 25 cents per box.

For,s*le bjr all Drqggistejni a jal7dfl.

A MYSTERY.—AJSY PERSON XJhlf sending na their^addr«sa..witk 15 cents.ea 1 loied. will receive by mail the name ar.d carte, de-visits if their Future wife or liueband. ]a27wSm KOBBIS OO., tSJohn St.. N.T.

WHY WILL YOU iiDiBf— QONKLIN'S PASTILE8 cures Consumption, Brou"hitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Oongts, Colds, Catarrh, Croup, SoraThreat, Disagreeable Breath, Tightness of tha Ohest, Difficulty of Breathing, Ac. Publio Speakers and Stngara lil end them unrivalled for cbaring the voUe. Price 23 cents per box. For sale by all Druggists. Jan27w3m

W A A

WATCHES.

To Bayers of Watches Everywhere

The great.at fart of th» Jjwolersof the Doited States ksep Wall bam Watches, aoi cordially r°comir.tn1 them to their customers, notwithanriing the fact hat less profit is made on these watches than on anr others generally aoi'd by the Trade- Tr.e reason of this is, that the reputation of the Walthatn Watch renders It an easy sale, and the result is, thit, although tbe dsalar does 'not nntYe as ffineh moaar on- each iaflttnaal watch as he may on tbe sale of other watches, he

Is still thu itaintr through larger and livelier sales. There aie so tie, however, among tbe Trsd who do not give the Waltham Watch that hfarty support which it deserves. This portion or the Tiade fincy there is mora money to ba mudo by dealing in watches abont wnlcb tbe public are Ignorant, an in whioh there is less competition, pud are content, to make an oocar sjpnal^sale of su watches at Urge prodt^ Is this cists of dealers who, when "anted' alfeiijt Wftilliaui Watch s,use tlat kind of iaogaage whiah le-idiitba (mstanier flnally to buy Jut eoch a wutch as is the most profitable for tbe dealer to StllL fcs 3

For the iafifclaatjon of persons at out to buy a watch, and who may be uulsvorably afleoted by tbo representations r.f those unfriendly to our watches, wo eall attention to tbe following aug gestiens:

Sinoe the manufacture of watchej was Initiated a- Wa tham, he Company have made and soli] ab ut 100,060 watch". In every town and villvgoof tbo country aomo mentpt of a WaiUtaas Watch may bn funod, Let the party about ^o bur ask this owner cf an Amertpap Watch thil question)

has rods

Wiicn.otVEN

tod wmweiiM?

Wo are not afrUl to advise tboee ulihingto buy a Watc:i logolis tbeoiseivai by ihe aaawer. Beingsitiffled as to the quality of the watoh, the uj.tr lua now only to satisfy bimselr that the Wal'hutu Watches are THIS CHSAhKST aa ve|( he bsst.

:h's bead w» have a f#,w war4e ta

It is

well-kncwn fact in manufacturing, tha

t' greater the number of articles manufactured by one establishment, the emsller will te the

ooat

of each incllridutl article. Keepit/g this in view, ou- policy has always tesn to sell our protluct^ tat the iOiveet itle pr a ij order to fecure ihr^e 3*4, S, Hnd thus enable ue to uiauofuc. tare vralcbns .-.t mVniOiunrc^it. WE BKLiEyI IS 'SMALL PltUFifb AKD ,k t.lK5e BC3IKBiS.

This

policy we have-uccessfully carried

oat, uni tlis result ii, lh»t t-Jay uiunufus Cure twice aa many walches as all the other lao-

to loa in the

fJnit-.-d St«t put tegs'^er. We

can, therefore, a0ortl to sail CIi«fi|ter than they can. stmd itsinally uo seii Twenty-five |er cent. beaper

rov.- tiniieie

IImi

tbey do, quality for quality,

W. wo^id rurth-r retaark tbat lo incrsaalng ur production, we h»r. nitaot'jr improved iis ALI. AVu ITJ VAH1KTT. Wa i,»r« Iherefi-sal 01 uearl all inveniioas inieadei'lc iu

is/in.i have s'doptid

Silver

those^

thiss only, wblcu hare prov-J to le really 'vMaabi Wr. hivit .reisioeJ lu curetnpldjiaent ev.ry

Lead

of. eTerys'»i,artuJoiit we haf «yer h|d,

li-:f.e ttrvic were i)f any iu,dt|rance tq tf)o Company, |.il our 1 resent cops of lss||^aers anj

hiu'stcr ajochenifs r^'jnot be e^ual'el in fhls or any vtber eon0try. In a'dittos to 'bi( We Qakf iio

and

ea«s, sot only for our own snore,

uta, but for those of other factories,

W**® Mti 3# ,}g nCf *«mv

ours bet

the only establishment that

turns out

couijil^o in every respectr*"

Aa th ae WaUheS are.{9/ en.1* If til* 1ade geuersily tbroURhout the Dstud Miale., and at a rdHll.iroflt made m3%t reasonable tou^eii lion, the Company lnvur.'abl declii.e ord«rj of retail character. BOBBINS & APPlErO.V, fien'l Agents. i|» intoA|wifr