Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1869 — Page 2

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ajnguiih^ bcmor. "We preNemo*,. in Vbeiihonpr*ya bleb tip discriminating judgment GBANT has ASSIGNED lrrty Hueceatful career" If iplbmatio appointments bave dicioualy made as this, tba suffer during tha- continuance -of Administration.

P. STANTON, of Manon, late TTiirHSTiirirmie'Xegislature had accepted our advice and, •eon, had kept out of IheSpeafcbe would liavS Bsvod bimself h" Monday, that of vacating hie •count of confessed and palpacity to discbarge its arduoug iW duties. Jisgrace to any man not to posr"e and pacuTiil^uaTiBcations the presidingofficer of such a

House of Representatives liut are creditable—and somewhat mble, we f&ncy-rto forego tbe nffifa-Ior_which_cne is not han to accept its duties, fail in "ormance and, confessing tbe place to another, :.v this will be a wholesome lesnly to Mr. STANTON, but -to rs who need it. Let (hemlearn heir talents in such service

from Cadiz, where, tl^py ^ere waiting to jembark for Havana to pot down an insurrection at Xerez," andan eye-witness testifies that they committed the most barbarous atrocities. "Many of the ollloets were drank," says this writer, "and yet ithey" urged on' theirjnen. Defenceless ipeople were c^dQjsfli.4iouses_ were pillaged, -and "TwoBaen. slaughtered. Two women were throw^nto wells,, and- hor rible outrages were committed upon children."

This is the kirfd of aleasBina with whom the patriots of Cuba hvo to contend.

ENGLAND-sioce'the inauguration of tho new regime u,tid«r Mr. GLADSTONE, appears to be, honestly and equnroly, on tho high-road of reform'. Hitherto she has boon, when compared with other European States, to which she would disdain conceding the possession of any higher civilization, rather backward in the adoption of certain measures of, en lightenment which the progress of the age had rendered necessary. She has at last, awakened to the kriowledgo that the existence of a law, allowing imprisonment for debt, is a blur upon her statute book —a defect which ought to be remedied A bill, consequently,' has been introducsd in tbe House of Commons providing for the abrogation of all such laws, and has passed to its second reading. Of its final and complete passage .there can be no doubt. Thus another nation is added to the long list of .those which have already abolished such iniquitous and oppressive laws. They are fast disappearing from the Codes of the European States. Does not the world grow better, as time jogs along?

:as

I the scopo of their ability, and ,6 resch for honwr-trtrtch they ar with grace and dignity.— learn to regard "tbe eternal things." The cow is a useful jrhaps more useful than the sho would cut a sorry figure in the trappings of a gallant shot-gun is a valuable weapon not answer for siege service.— ber of the Legislature may be honorable in bii appropriate lie floor, or on Committees, and torly inoapable of filling the chair with anything buf dismself, disgust to the Hotise, atid t? public businesi

AH TYLER," the person who "muclTlalk on the subject of be departments at Washington er in the New York Indeptndireeks ago, is vigorously^defendlast number of the Independent er letter from.her is published the says that "an earnest and wiib to ameliorate the moral, intellectual condition of women iloy of the Government ii the live by which she Is actuated*" Ids the following to har previ against the abuse of the officer my {ntention to be personal, one in Washington knows that if clerks are absent from their ept when on leave, a oorreileduction is made from their has been no uncommon thing to ask two woeks' leave, retwo or three months, and on rn draw the full arrearage of Lnd if their pay was stopped by rsing clerk, they would send Is of portly gontlemen signing 'M. 0 that he would be glad money, fearing to lose hU own married lady sits within speak ice as I pen this paragraph, nod home for more than a year, $75 por month for tbo entire L.S a woman I denounce this as tho public." ,, editorial notice of tho above tho Cincinnati Chronicle says no doubt this ii truo, but, libo insUncos givon heretofore, of trso of liiHuonco in granting to certain persons, "it is cxeopnd while reflecting on tho p»tich secures appointments and immunities in the department does not necessarily toflect on clerks as a class, who are 89 eproach, wobeliove, on account imples as tho sex in general is of tho frailties and sins of its

THE Administration *wiltconfer an in estimable blessing on the country if it •hall make all possible haste to get BsvEBDT JOHNSON back from England, where he appears to be doing his utmost to disgrace the Republic which he so outrageously mis-represents. Even if Mr. MOTLEY cannot immediately go to relievo him, JOHNSON should be trtfhsported back to America without loss.of time. It were better to have no Minister at the Court of St. James, than such a Minister. His behavior is disgusting beyond endurance

At a great meeting at London, not long ago—the inauguration of the British Colonial Association—Mr. JOHNSON, responding to the toast, 'Hbe United States," staggered into the following remark ''It is possible that some of the colonies which now flourich under the dominion of Her Majesty may find themselves under tbe Stars and Stripes which adorn tbe flag of the United States I" Not even tbe enthusiasm of after-dinner could make this insult palatable* and such silence followsd that Mr. JOHNSON corrected his mistake as follows: "But I trust that day will never come. God forbid that any otHer Majesty's dominions should ever be curtailed t- After, tttoh pitiful nonsense, it must have been a relief to every American as well as to Englishmen present, when the Colonial Seorelary replied, with withering sarcasm: ''lam rather afraid that the Minister of the great Republic, who has spoken with such singular eloquence this evening, will feel that it is a little want of sense on my part, which makes me unprepared, at this mo-ment,-to open negotiations with him for the cession of British Canada to hi3 Government

The St. Louis Democrat tersely ex. presses the feeling of every Amorican citizen who rcspects the good name of his country whon it Bays "Really, Prosident GRANT, those idiotic speechts of RKVKRDY JOHNSON, and the repeated humilis. tions and snubbings Which this nation is compelled to accept through him, its representative, hnve continued long enougfck Tho sooner he begins to eat his dinnors as a private citizon tho better."

On the contrary, as we know, demited to ladies.in the.TreasLraent, instead of demoralizing, tan atmosphere of purity and juiet manners and orderly dethat is easily remarked." iove the letters of "HANNAH ive done very grave"injuetico, irprised that the Independent :he channel for such indiscrimand slander. Had the first tared in almost any other pajould have passed it by in ai« the high character of that ted a voucher for'the truth of •hat we now believe, upon eufdence, to have been cruelly ring confidence in tbe high if the editor of the Independent, I that he must be informed as I of charges affecting the rewidows and orphan girls beuld give them publicity.— ence induced ns to comment arges in a manner that could only by a well-grounded betruth. The suppoeedground and we have to express our ret that too much faith in a ictable journal misled us into ijustice towards a class of perposition appeals to every genie' in the minds of their counto 'slander whom is, an act of a scoundrel would be guilty.

Prom Indianapolis.

TUB LEGISLATURE

Specials to tbe Kxpresa.]

NEW ALBANT company.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 8.

Both branches of the General Assembly met pursuant to the Proclamation of Governor Baker, at two o'clock P. M., to day. Upon calling the roll it appeared that there was not a quorum in either House, and an adjournment until to morrow was moved and carried.

The "resigned" and re-elected Dumucrats stayed away, obstinately persisting in their revolutionary design of controlling legislation. They presented an amusing spectacle standing in knots on the street corners. .The probability is that calmer counsels will prevail, and that they vrtll qualify in tbe morning.

SenatorSteio, of Tippecanoe, presented with great ability a view of tho Constitution which may render their presence unnecessary. The present prospect is that all difficulties will be accommodated to-night, aad that legislation will commence to-morrow. *\rf (Sf A

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.

The House met this morning and afternoon and called the roll and adjourned. Tbe Senate.met at" 2 o'clock and ad« iaurned till ta-mofrow morning. J| .mvuiszQi iv far

ia to have a new gas

EYANSVILLK is suffering from a fresh influx of burglars.

Two HUNDRED THOUSANO threo cent stamps aro sold annally at the Madison Postoffice.

IN Spencer county, tho other day, a little girl of six years was outragou bjr uu unknown villain.

TOE annual revenue list of Shelby County, including incomes, liceuses^etc., amount to $8,003 02. Jp&S

VICE PRESIDENT COLFAX and wife will bo in Indiunapolis at the Odd Fellows anniversary on the 26tb.

RKY. BBNJ. F. FOSTER, of lndianapo lis, has accepted the pastoral charge of St. Paul's Church, Dayton, Ohio, and will enter upon his duties as such in a few weeks.

IT IS reported that tbe Pennsylvania Central has purchased a controlling interest in the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and LaFayette road, and will hereafter run it.

THE Democratic members of the Legislature "qualified," and the General As sembly was fully organized, on Monday. Our dispatches give a full roport of the "terms" on which the organization was effected, e-i,,

A SCHOOLMASTER in Dubois county was recently fined and costed for flogging a big feminine pupil named Sally Amanda Miller. We suppose the follow thought that as the subject was a <Sal-Amanda> it could do no harm to warm her up a lit­-

tle. ————

THE public will be glad to learn that tbo infamous divorco case at Lagrange is to undergo legal investigation. The only evidenci offered in the case was a deposition by one John Flint, who fled tho State tho day after the date of the deposition.

WITH Colonel Holloway's entry into the Postmastorship, comes his retirement as tho managing editor of the Journal. The Republican State organ will hereafter be managed, editorially, by that indefatigable worker, A. H. Conner, Esq., and B. B. Sulgrove, Esq., who wilj_ be the leading political writer.—Ind. Sentinel,

A NEW RAILROAD is talked of in Evans ville. It is proposed to run the road from that city to Carmi and St. Louis through Mt. Vernon, with a branch at the cross ing at the mouth of what is called the Little Wabash or "Little Chain," to con nect with Paducah and points South,

NEAR tbe Indiana shore, opposite Dia mond Island, in tho Ohio river, last Sal urday night, the steamers Quickstep and Ollie Sullivan collided, sinking the latter A woman and two children were drowned. They had just been taken on board from a landing on the Indiana shore. Their names are not given.

IT i3 reliably stated that seventeen Re publican Senators and Representatives in our State Legislatives uiHted in a private written pledge that they would vote with the Democrats to accomplish all neces sary legislation and to posipone the con sideraiion of the Fffteenth Amondment until tho Democrats had ample time to defeat it by resignation.

MILTON P. GHEE, one of the Diremur» of tho Southern Prison, has accepted Federal appointmont, that of Gauger in the First Revenue District. This will vacate his position on the Prison Board, making room for an appointee of Gov Baker, should tbe Legislature fail to elect Mr. Ghee's suoee'sor.

W. R. HOLLOWAY, our new Postmaster, returned from Washington on Saturday, and will take charge of the D. P. O. right away. A" new broom sweeps clean, and we shall expect to see some thorough and extensive reforms inaugurated.—Ind.Sen tinel.

There never wa3 a more inviting field for the operations of "a new broom," and we believe that Mr. Holloway will reform the abuses that have so justly been com plained of in tho management of the Indianapolis D. P. O.

LAST SUNDAY AFTERNOON, a freight train coming west collided with a wood train going east, five miles east of Indianapolis, on tbe Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railway. The wood train hands and the fireman and forward brakeman of tbe freight train escaped injury by jumping from their respective trains, the only victim of the collision being Peter G. Tarbrough, engineer of the freight engine, wko nobly stood at his post doing all in his power to avert the accident, and who was instantly killed. Mr. Yarbrougb who for a number of years has been an employee on several 'railroads running to Indianapolis, resided at 76 Benton street, in that city, and leaves a wife and an adopted child to mourn his loss. It is said that the freight train was about five minutes behind time at the time of the collision, «nd the wood train was on the road without order*. s.j «-Jif w»fw i.

member of the Legislature WHO w. commit a crime which we forbear to name. Tho man was arrested, but the prosecution let the case go by without trial with a view to bringing it up before the Grand Jury of Clark county, ai the next term of the Circuit Court, which commenced at Charleston on yesterday Tbe husband of the lady has employed able counsel to aid in prosecuting the criminal. All the parties have heretofore occupied a very lespectable position in society, and tbis fact adds to the intensity of the feeling in reference to tbe.affair

This is about the sixth case of this kind that has occurred in that judicial circuit in about as many weeks. It seemsja« though the Evil Spirit had been turned loose to prey upon society, and what is still worse, nearly all the scoundrel* en gaged in such outrages eecipe punish

Murder of a Charleston Railroad Conductor. —————

A DISPUTE AND ITS CONSUENCES —BASE ASSASSINATION. —————

From the Memphis Avalanche.] At Courtland, Ala., one hundred and sixty miles from this city, on the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, there is as hotel where the persons employed on that road frequently take meals as they pass on the trains. Some days ago the keeper of the hotel, Mr. Parshall, demanded of the conductor of one of the trains—T. J. Oates, who is from North Carolina—payment for meals had by a brakesman on his train, for which he considered Oates responsible. A dispute followed, which became an angry one, and harsh words and blows passed. Parshall ordered Oates never to enter his house again, but Oates replied that it was a public place, and he had a right to get his meals there if he conducted himself peaceably, and paid for what he had.

On Tuesday evening Oates' train left this city on the up trip, and on reaching Courtland, yesterdey morning, Mr. Oates went into Parshall's hotel to get his breakftist. Parshall was angry at this inattention to his wishes, and another altercation took place, at which violent language was used, and Parshall at length pulled out a pistol and fired at Oates. The latter then took out his pistol and returned the fire; neither of the shots took effect, but the bullet from Oates' pistol passed through Parshall's hat. Parshall then ran up stairs and Oates left the house to go to his train, when Parshall, who had posted himself at the window above with a double-bar-reled shot-gun, fired at him as he passed. The aim was only too true, and seven buck-shot were lodged in the unfortunate man's left breast, and his death was almost instantaneous. Oates leaves a wife and child behind him, who are residing at Huntsville, Ala. Whether Parshall escaped or was arrested, the people on the train did not ascertain. ======

What tbe Democratic (lancns Did.

Duplicity of the Resigners

Their Heavy andGracefu Fall.

From tbo Indianapolis Jou'Dal, 13th.J

Republicans to keep the .Consti

tutional Amendment out of the way of other business, that it should be kept out of tbe way, and due notice given them when it should be taken up, they would take their ^seats, .permit the Legislature to be organized, and help do the work they had been elected at a cost of $50,000 to do. The Republicans accepted the proposition, though they were under no obligation of duty or courtesy to do more than they had done since Thursday that ic, hold themselves in their places ready for work at any moment when the recus. art Democrats should come in and give them a quorum. They made an agreement ia writing that tbey would not allow the Constitutional amendment to be taken up till necessary legislation had been completed, and that they would give a day's notice of their purpose to take it up.— Thirteen Representatives and five Senators Eigned it. They were enough, with the Democrats, to control all action upon the amendment. This was exactly what was asked. The Democratic caucus on Saturday, by a \o:e of twenty-five to twenty-three, refused to abide by tbe agreement. They asked the Republican members to let tbem puplish it, "as an explanation to their constituents" of their consent to do their duty. The Republicans refused to do that, as the whole transac tion was an individual and private affair, pledges of individual Republicans to individual Democrats. They said to the Committee of the caucus: "If you want to explain to your constituents your action in doing what you were elected to do, you have only to point them to the Constitution which makes it your duty to organize, and transact tbe State's business, if that is not explanation enough, it is not our affair to furnish it." When the Democrats reject#! tbis pledge, the Republicans at onete withdrew it, and told the caucus that they bad now no pledges, or promises to make, but that they were and would be always in their placea readyfor work The Democrats, in spite of this, then attempted to get a second pledge. Through tbey had broken their agreement, they had the coolness to ask another, as if anybody could trust them to abide by it any more honorably than they did by the first one. Thoy asked that the Republicans should give it to the caucus instead of to individual members. To this proposition, Which

elect as "had expressed their intention to qualify If such'assurance could be given them, hadbeen.Tfcjep^ed, but that if said proposition nmte^uvja a-di&Jant shape it might be acted, upoiK '"Such of the Senatoia apa ^Representaiives as I have submitted

1J?oorJcommnni-

iation to say that they have already given all the assurance as ityat their course will be that could reasonably be required, and tliat:they havo bian disregarded in everyform made,: .and while they-desire .and seek nothing^but,, a fair, and undisguised of leg-

result from-any additional' ptomises- to gentlemen who have sa uniformly rejected promises which they had giveo. strong assurance would be accepted, and woukl induce gentlemen who possessed the pow er, to permit an organization. I »h«re foro respect!ully assure you that we have no additional'promises tb make, but will be reaidy at two o'clock this "day,•••- if quorum shall assemble, to prooetd with the much needed legislation. "Y-ory rjspectfully.

^^I.LX5)®B4-^08a.3RN.

HON. J, HANNA.„ ,,, HON C. R. COEY.

HoN.'jAMES M.

SLEiTH."

Oa Sunday last, be returned, and, ridding up to Mr. Andrews' house, he begged to see Miss Andrews at tbe door, without al'ghting. She came out, when be suddenly produced- a pistol, fired, shooting her through tbe body, and she fell on her face, and died without a struggle". The infatuated murderer rode frantically away, but Miss.Andrews' brother, breathing fury toward the murderer of bis sister, sprang on a horse and followed. Ho came up with Cusbing as tbe latter was crossing a creek, and fired at him/ Cushing jumped from his horse and took shelter in the bush. Andrews, not to be. at a disadvantage, did thesame. A parley eni-ued, and tho two young men agreed to fight according to the. code to leave tbo cover, lire, advance and fire, and again advance, firing, until one of tbem should fall. At tbe first fire Cushing repeived a.mortal wound in the left shoulder, but tbe men continued to near each other and fire, until tht ir' revolvers were empty. When' assistance arrived, Gushing lay dead, with four bullets in his body. An drews had received threej Bhots in his breast. Ho was able to tell bow tbe fight, bad taken place, when be also expired.

We gave a sketch yesterday of"the ne gotiations between tbe caucus of the Dein ocrats and the Republicans as the terms upon which the former would concent to do their duty. We propose to complete it to-day. The Democrats agreed that, if they could have tbe assurance of enough

Prom Washington. Lvi

WASHINGTON, April 12.—Tho offset of the recent action of the President and Congress on reconstruction, especially in Virginia, is of tbe most cheering character. Letters from Richmond say that it gaums as if a load of depression has been lilted from the spirits of tho people, and that tbe satisfaction with tho action of Congress is well nigh unanimous,.tbe only exceptions being some few sullen reactionists wbo still harbor the ghost of tbe rebellion and spit on'lhe flag.

Business is already reviving as a con^ sequence, and the doubt aud. uncertainty, w'hich had been consequent upon their chaotic condition being removed, the people already begining to forestall plans lor tbe future ^and prepare for largely increased business actively. It is believed that,tbe material interest of the Stale will be advanced many millions by this action of Congress.

THE EIGHT DOUR LAW.

!The President is to be waited upon tcday by delegations from e«veral Trades Associations in Charleston, S. C., Rock Island, Ills., SpringfieldjMuss.jFranklin, Pa,, Ph 1 ad el p&mpNri

W York nnd Ports­

mouth, Virginia, ia reference to construction of the eight hour law. At a meeting'of these delegates Saturday evening a series of resolutions were adopted, and the hope expressed' that the unanimous adoption, ot the eight -hour resolution by tbe House and the favorable consideration given it in the Senate, will be accepted by the President and the Secretary's of War and Navy as an ex

pfanatlon ofthe act that it does not mean a correspondTDg,reduction of wages. Dg

SUPBKUK COUBT.

Chief Justice Chase to-day rendered decision of tbe IT. S. Supreme Court in the case of the State of Texas against GKao. M. White, Jno. Childs, Jno. A. Har* den burg and others.

The original suit was brought by the S|ate of Texas to restrain defendants from receiving payment from the National overnment .from.^ertain. 5 per cent, 'exas indemnity bonds of the United States which the plaintiff claims as belopging to the State. jTbeee bonds, it is alleged, wereTrold in

Chase deKveKeS tStHepibion dismissing tbe appeal for want of juris diction.

Tbe Republicans had no more pledges to make to men who, as they say,.vhad so uniformly rejected" the pledges they had asked. The Democrats could get nothing. After the transmission 4o them ot Mr. Osborn's letter not one word of promises, pledges, or negotiations in any shape, took place. They took their seats and kll'6wBd the Legislature to be crrganized'Withouf a broath of (SBsurance, Where they had been so resolute-to have all sorts of pledges four days before. They fell heavily, and not at all gracefully. They had followlTf^MT^-Tr^ir.Tlendricks so far that they could not go ahead without breaking their necks, nor get back Without a ludicerous fall. And they took-the fall

LOVE. AND MURDER.

A Isdy Killed by taer IioverFatal Duel.

A Double

From the Memphis Avalanche j] The steamer Richmond, which passed up from New Orleans yesterday, learned at Grand Gulf the particulars of one of those tragedies of passion that Appear moro like romance than reality. In the country at some distance from Grand Gulf reside two respedtable families, those of Gushing and Andrews. Miss Andrews was a lovely girl of aoventeeo,./well accomplished and of unusualy fascinating manners. Mr. Cusbing's san.a youth of twenty, had been attached to her from their early childhood, and as he grew older his affection becaroo an ardent, absorbing passion. A short time ago he made a formal offer of his band, when, to his intehce disappointment and mortification, his offer was firmly though courteously refused. He brooded over his illrewarded passion, aml'become a prey to jealously, and at length left the neighborhood, vowing madly that be would come back-and:take his levenge.

NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations "were in to-day: J. Litbrop Motley, Minister toJ|qgland.

Leopold Markbrette, of Ohie, Minister resident at Bolivia.Jas. K. Partridge, of Maryland,, Minister. thi-NicaraUga i'rl.al

Wm. A. Pile, of Miesouri, Minister to Venezuela.

J. R. JoneSj of Ohio, Minister to Bel giura. ii John R. Carlisle,' of 'Weat Virginia, Minister to Stockholm.

J. R. Clay, of Louisiana, Minister resident and Consul General to Lib&M* C. Kirk, of Ubio, Minister resident •t& the Argentine Republic.-.

S. A. llurlburt, Minister to Bogota Silas A. Hudson, colored, of iowa, Min ister resident to-GuiJ eaiafa.

E D. Bassott, cjlared, of Pennsylvania, Minister resident" and Consul Gen eral to Hayti.

Andrew G. Curtih,- of PonnsywAnief Minister to Russia. John Jay, of Now "J3ork, Minister to Austria.

L. P. Evans, U.' S". 3Iarshalr Eastern District, Tennessee. —si——*

BASKING, PE-IHE WIWXFLXJMTG,—THE-TGFAT«. wise-acfes"wBo have bsen guessing affile -i vegetable constituents of SOZODONT have all barked up the wrong tree. The right tree, which thoy never dreamed of, is the Soap Tree of Chili, tbe bark of which is used by the Araucanian Indians to

cleanse and preserve their garments, and

AN»FAI, Liwt -is fuli-of -corrttpWonJ -oimption. and we can only hope to escape the ills which flesh i»hair to by a judfcprausp of the remed in nature's storhAouse. In all tbe time which has -pas| ^ce the work began, manfkihd-has givengfeat attention and some of its best talent to the study of medicine. While the sacrifice has not been wholly in vain, the facts elicited are few and mostly unsatifactory. Among the truths which,, ^ave been) elicited is this, "that if wtf kaop the blood pure we must be healthy." To purify the blood thore i3 no medium equal to Morse's Indian Root Pills, as thousands of testimonials will verify. Use Morse' Pill's if you wish to regain and retain, your health. Morse's Pills are the'best1 medicine for all Female Irregularities Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Billhftisness, Djspepsia, Headache, &3.

Sold by all Dealers. aprldwlm I- •'. "YOUB LOTION has cuTed the most stinatecase of chronic tetter that has baf fled the medical skill of-hundreds," write Bank & Clure, druggists, of Clarendon Ark,, about Palmer's Lotion. 23,dwlw.

DELICIOUSLY MEDICINAL.—This isj.the universal verdict pronounced upon PLANTATION BITTBKS by all who nave tried them. The well-known healh'-promotiiig ingredients from which they are' mad'e, and their invaluable merits as a remedy for indigestion and its consequent ailments, and the preventive qualities against diV eases arising from climatic changes, mias malic influences and imperfect secretions, are so widely known and so honorably en dorsed, that we trust no one will forego the advantages of their use. dwlw

MAGNOLIA WATEB.—Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

COST AR '5 REMEDIES.

HOUSEKEEPERS! HOUSEKEEPERS!

Meu—W omen—Children Hen—W omen—C bildren

HEAD-READ.

1

Pooling to Soilds Barns/'j "Soothing dlj*p»iofol madp, Ac, Ilealto all Sored, Ulcer i« Ac.*1

"COSTAR'S"

BI1CKTHDKN HLVI

I? the moot aztra-rdinary SALVE ever, known. Ita pe»er of Soothing an-' Haling for all Otfts Burns, Btniei, Bores, Dloers, Ouapptd Bande and Skin, for Sore Nipplta. for PUfe, ACA ao.—-ie nithont a parallel. One peraon eiys of it, "I would not b» wathont a Box in mr Home, if it cost 5 00, or I weald travel al the way to Ne^r Voik for It.-'—N. Y. EveningNem, Bttt. 6.

All Drn/glatg in TGBBE HAUTE sell it.

""'"COSTAR'S" Standard Preparations

ABE Hit*

EAUTI FIE R,

TUB

BITTER-SWIM' AND 0RAN6I-BLOOMS

One iloitie, $1,00—Three for $2,00.

-HIS

"Costar's Bat, Boack, Bxtemlaators, -fiostar's lied Hag Kx ermlnators. "Costar's (Only Pore) luect Powder., •. "Only Infallible Bemtittlca known."

"18

yeAr« eate liih^d in New York." '2,000 Bozea a- dElasks mannfaetnred daily. "Ill Beware 11 I of apnrloua Imitations. "All Drn glita in TKBE* HA via aell them." Addreftb "COSTAK," 10 Crosby St., N. Y, Or, JOHN F. HBSBY, (Succoscor-to)

DEMA9 BABNK3 CO., 21 Patk ow, 8ld

in TEB8E HAUTE, by *r

BAtt^eUUCKABEM JMI-MWIT-D to RM.

mo THE PUBLIC.—vThe,under-

signed leaTes thil daie /or lxis fatnrehome In St. Joeepk, Mo„ and bofore leatin£ Qeklresto return his eincere thanks to hie- hi' pat*oae for their 1 rrl cnatpni,.aiid at the tame time oommend to their attention Mr. 8. WEISZ, (jny fathor,) who has ts:kbHshed a Hoop Skirt Micto#y

and Corset and.fancy B*aiar, at I59 Uain.aireet,

tho

Yellow front, between

OPLW/1^9fa of Milk, Black Tonga#, Hon* DUUmper, *e„

**f*.Md laae®"*

(topping the wo»ki##»(yoer Xh«Vt th^Keklto/cHea tHM, eleoaee tfttf

mtoh

and wiaary 6t«i«i also tteiwiatha,

w^tbont then.

Colonel Philip P. Bmh, of the Jtrcae Bac* ciuree, Fordhaa, N. Y.,"Vo5Til not me them nni4d he wae told of wh»t th7 are -•potad, elaee ^toich be it ne»«r"wfliWal thi«. B4h»i orsr jirinoicg hor*Min ItfashMti, awl fat »**,!••« 'three yean, has and.M othecwedletee ftr: iHe^ Ii«hM l^adl/^er»UW4 to ttft ur aetobim. Over 1,0 9 other rehrancee caa ha .spn .t tho

pir bo*. Depot, lQJTMkNice, Se« Yark. aafttwte -r- j. 'i

k. Croup, ,«S «h» Chert, Mllnlty

25

tilt »md ever lacrtnlng it|H.

AGLSAB. 8M COMPLEXION

HEI

K5&,

who de ire Urge, quantity ud I«jgi dpeee el mfedicine IBBv

MfSTBBY.—ANY PERSON lending their address with 25 Mats en elbeed,will Mlh* hyaall:tft* BMW dd-vieite of their fntut»w«« or h«rt»nd j»37»8* BBIVS0 OO., T|

BMMSI-.

Mw 41^

Brae thing, Ac. Public apeakon and Stagers will And them onrivaltod for clearing the vole*. Prioe

cento per box. Vor eale hj all DrngJanSrwSa

seniora MJiMMnrsfiirr,"" Mndrake Pill* will,oore

Seaweed Tonic and c» nflwntiiKiN If) taken aocordiag to They are

chewed to keep UiAr teeth stainl^srtt^ ailthreoto b., uke» at gives a: flower^iie fragranc^ to tbeir ^toanie thee»A»a«bt relii thelHw.anJVfc#it to \i i. mLfv: J. tn'a i«i. thait ill* annallfta haMHifl Mad thft CMlA breath: This is one of-the leadih'gin gredients of SozocoNTpthe most whole some and efficacious of alT^ntalJieautij. flersi-andpreservatives.- 13d«rt^lw—1

1

and geta. wall, Thie is the only waj to cure Oon-j

iTo theae three medicines Or. J. I. •cheack, Philadelphia, owe* hie nnrlTalied neeeas In tho treatment of Pulaumary Ooaanmptlon. The Pni molRdQnQEIlyHKnCMHKHI longs, nature throwa it off by an easy expecto atlon, for when the phlegm or matter ia ripe alightcaogh wUl Uwojrltoff.aadthe paUoat has reat, and the langs begin to boat

To do thia, tha Baawaod Toals and Maadrake Pilla maat bo froely need to cleanae tbe stomach and liver, so that tha Palmonlc Syrup and the food will makegood blood.

Scheack'a llankraka Plila act npon the liver, removing all obetrnctioni, relax the dacts of the gall bladder, tha.b^a. starts freely «al theyiTer ia. aooii rellerad the stools will ahow what the Pius can do nothing has mr been invented mcepiMloael deadly poison wMeh ill vary danto nee'nnleea with gnat eare) that will' tha gall bladder aad Mart the eeoretloaa ef ir like •shensk'a Haadrafee Fills.

Liver OOmplaiat ia oae ot tha most prominent canste as CuaaMtptlim. Bdhenek's BmtwssS Toale to a gentle stimalant aa* aneratire, aad tho alkali la theSealreed, ttls praparetion ia ma4e of, assists thi ffhkh tb omach I the food 1

to throw sat the gastrio juice to dieeelre

'the food with tAc ralaeoaic

ayrwy, aa

i» la meds

into good blood without fernwnlatlon or souring la the stomach. The gnat reason why physicians do not core Consumption is, they try to do too mach they give mwUclaa to itop tha.ooagha, to etep the

lotldngap theaecratiea^-aadeTeaMaUy the pa. tlam siaka Md djes. ^, 'lir. bchenik, la hia treatmant, doea aot try to stop a,cabgk, night awsats, chUla or- fever. Bempve the cause, aad they #10 all stop of their own aecord. Mo one oaa be curad of Conicmptien, Liver Complaint, Dyipepefa, Catatrh, Oaa-kei,-Ulcerated Thrtra^ anlees ttie iiver and stomach are nsakt lx*alth).

If a peraon hai Oontumption, of coarse the lubge in-soms way «jare dlaaaaed, ellhsK tabarclee, •bsoaasss, broachIrrliatlsa, pieara adheaioa, •r the iujifca area MIS of Inle smatloa and feat decaying, la each reeee, what mast bo done?— U.iM not only tha. langs.that ara waatiag, but it iethawholSjbody. The stomaeh aad liver have lost their newer to. auks Moodoutof fooS.. Maw, I the only chance la to take St, floheaok's tluaa medicinee, whfc*H will bring ap.a-- tone to tha stomach, tbe patient will begin to waat food, it witl .digest easily and make good blood than the patient beginata gala la flash, and aaaooa ha the body baglae-to grow, tho 1 hugs oomaunge to heal up, and Mm patient gets fleshy and well, This ia the duty way to ewe Consumption.

When tbeioIs ao lung dtsssse, ail only Liver CompUiet and' Dyspepeia, Scbanck's BSaWeed Topic and Xatidrake nils are saHclent, without the Pulmonic Byrup. Take the Ifandrake Pilla freelV in all biliona oomplaiats, as they foOtly harmleas. lr. bcheuck, whohaa enjoyed uainterruptad health lor aiaoy ywair paat, aad now welghe t2B pounds, was vaatfd awayta -a mem Skeleton, in the tery laat stags oi fiUMSrj Oonsum^tlon, hU physicians Jkaving pro Bounce. hia ease hope, tees, and "tbisadpnaa. hia to hia fcta„.JI, was I cared by the eforesei^ mediciaee, aad siace hia r. covery, many thousauds similarly aflioiedhava usad^ Dr. 8 haoek'a praparatloaa with th eama remarkable encceet. JTull direetioas aooompaay each, making it .not absolute!) asosssary to poreonailj eee Or. Scheck, unlesa pa ties ta wish taeir lungs examined aad for this parpeaa ha ia piofetaienaily at hia principal owe. Philadelphia, every Saturyay, where all lattors far addreteed.

are per-

Price of thePalmonio Syrap aad flaawead Toalc, eachjl,'60 par bottle, or 17,50 a half dosen. Handrake fills 25 cents per box.

Tot sale by all Druggists. ja!7dwly

BKA^DBRH'S Pllil wa. UH. Bleeding may giva aaas, because tho blaod left Jus Wore room bj»t tha eaaa does not last, a*d le fb^owtd-by'permanent weakasas.

BIArotllHt PIIiIiB relieve tha clrsulatloa and give eaae mors surely aad alaMat as quickly as bleodiag bat Brandrath'e Pills never haft, and the good they do Is psrmanent, because they take'only what tha body aad aro batter without. or gallon with tkeeei pffle'wll] be found

A UHIYXBSAL CCBATIYE PBICIPLE. bt'»— mywlne to ^ai^ cqf|[. eeace. Mrs. HWksr,-tfr Baiastokle^ Mass., cored.by them of St. Titaa'S Dance, of 10 yean' standing. Abram Taa Wart waa eared of inter nal tumar by the asaof Braadreth's PUla wbea: sll other mea wi'fcUsi.,

Dr.Braadrefh'soCce, Braadreth House,'Hoir York. Sold by all Draggsfa. j?""" fl7dwlm

erebaiW toeaeSMav

:nfU.

Sth aDdCthatreet.

-ia

tbia city, where toey will receive the same "tten-« "iJ tion antf "fklr-deallng which charaertirlietf tajr !£, honeefor io many yean. BeapoctftOly,

Aprils, lew djiw -5

oi

lMOTli!lh

Aa Ml I

repaiad to CMSMS* loswsrs tim mU dtopMSK Mr ot u.mM VssH laStaM.

M, W.O'COBCNSILL

purchased back A Co.,^h*

dwlw

DTItOL

OOSH 8K1H an follSws the ueSfBs

Eawws'e

TTOOIITIIM ItTilor SABSA*A*.IA. It Ttmofe* black epote, pimples and all oraptloneof tho^kin.

CONCENTRATED" FL1

Ej(htto)?8aiS*paitlla^i

THROAT, XOSE, EYSS, EYELIDS, SCALP—I SKIS duncon tht ipp#WMWi

Which so di»flgure the appearance, POEOOIOJhe e^lleffec:a She remnt" and perfect SAFETY.

deuoetioni as aenally made. AW INTERESTING LRTTBB ia pnhliehed la the lleico-Chlrarglotl on the inbject of tbe Extract of Sarsaparllla in oertala aSictloae, by Berjamln Trarere, T. K. P. Ac. Speeklagrl thoeelUteseMaJkndr dhieaaee a oBt »tate« eqaalio the Extract of Sarnpariila extraordinary, mote eo than any other drag I am foqaaioted with. It iv, in the etflottst aeaee, .topic with this ipplioable to a yet eo irritable

leu rendtr* otb*r

•itabllehedt

nbitMON

HicmmTit imtdiimriiiiiU.

im

TMjr

wortti thence •ppetlte beoemee good the food digests H.'ji^W*«cod biood. the pntient bogi— to growth fleeh: tho dieeaaerf awMer ripeu- in the Innge^ #|di|lin

891 Broalway, N. T. II

IN tHE8PSlHOmDKXBl. tMtylM^MiaWl ally undergoee a rhaoge, and HUSMLD altstt CO&CNTSATSD EXTBAOT or SABBATABIUTS

sistant of the greatest value.

is an as­

THE PLASTER «F THI "HI," ALLCVCK'I

POMtn.

In lumbago they act like a charm, la a aw hours a violent coagMi^&s^d faster applied to the cbeet.

Many-poraoaa

bollafa a sold

cannit be taken while a Plaster ia worn thasa this we no know, they greatly aeelat la tha ore of a neglected cold, so often the latrcdararaf Consumption.

Cure of Lesion of tho

Principal Agenoy, Braadreth Hoass, NowTark. Sold by all Drnggis:s. ml7i»lm

S TOUNa LADIES BE WARS I I OF THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Tow. den and Washes. All such remedies close up tao poors of the skin, and in a short time dealt oy ths oom flexion If you would have a fraeh, haaltfey

^aajpTgrrrrprrw?

VICTOltY,

A

CONQUEST

INSTANT AND SUBLIME.

O'er spltefai Natuio and o'er blighting Time I

•sntath the spell or OBISTADO'S IYE 1

Orlstadoro's Hair

Isivar-

A gentleman, sfter a severe slcknsss, had Issslsa »f the liver. Every quick movement or aaddea jar gave him severe pain, often laying him up for 4uyg, enci he was unable to follow a ay occupation with regular! y.

In this condition, he applied over the part afcetad an ALLCOCK'3 POBOUS PLA8TEB. At flrit seemed to irritate, so it waa taken off. Bat tha marked improvement he experienced afterward gave htm caurage to tryagaif, and he therefore Applied another Plaster. In a few days soma^iog gave way—"slipped," to uss tho gaatloman's own words. Thero was soma sorenaaa for a few dnyii efter, then his health was perfectly riselored. Upon being sounded by hia physldaa, die adh si -n or legion, was found to bo goao.

Yreitntttit,

AND BEAUTi.F!EB.—This fameus preparation Is guaranteed to preserve the hair in ita fall beau-

tgivea it a u-agel&cent gicss. It is warraaUd to remove scurf and dandruff, prevent tho hair Ailing off, restoro it in kali i-pots, cause It to oarl, and keep it in splondid order under all elrstmatancee, and in all climatee.

Sold by Druggists, and applied by all

House.

HOT A FEW of tht worst disorders that afflict msiuklnd arise from corruption of the bloo I SaMBoin's ExTKicr SABSAPABILLA IS of the utmoit valur.

THI

NiTfONii TRUST CO. OF THJB cm or HEW TOE* No. SM BBOADWiT, |Capital,ONEMlIJiIOND0UAI8.

CHABTEBED BY THE STATE.

iKTEREST on all Dally Balancee, sabjeot to oibeck at Sight. SPECIAL DEPOSITS Iter Six Jfontbe, or more, may be made at Ave per cent, 'lie Capital of ONE MILLION DObLABS Is dlvi d|d among over 600 Shareholdere, comprising 'Any gentlemen of large wealth and Saaacfai experience, who area!eo peraocally liable to d" i. poeitors for all obligations of the Compaay tv labletbe amount of their capital stock. As Tie RATIONAL TBUST CO. recolvee deposlUla larso or emaU amounts, and perm Ita thorn to bo drawn as a whole or in part by CHECK AT. SIGHT and WITHOUT NOTICE, allowing lnla*v set'en ALL DAILT BALAHOBS, part lee through oat the country can keep aceounta In this Institution with special advantagee of security, coaventpase aadproflt jelTdwsm

'HELHBOLD'S EXTBAOT BAESAfAltrCtA^ and renovates the blood, inetia tbo garX health into tho eystom, and purges oat tbo ta-s that make diSeaae.

HE HEALING POOL!

51

Having Qraber 'SR "Ul TBTT-LV. and having be» -erne' y'an onpmisass ia the ansineaa,ai^wpf usastto fasTUO^MitsMsBn. rial aaaea.-(kmkili, mud ^Tsodaa PiS|aa»of atf stylsa aad staaa, ftam Mm haaS' ag|iwit|MtMk ot bartel aatsrtnUi lhs lniMHWEela BtrasS, Terra HaaSe. Iadlaea. .. ,.j.. dwtf ,g3ic}t tTenv Ban It wWiJI* ••cl .nuilaaiiqqA -o n. rn

[Saat in eealed letter

Of ClMtf|Oa—*

—————

[JP'TJ TtfKAAW

awoi, wntftll sstt