Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1869 — Page 2
WEEKLY EXPRESS .1' Ls
Horning.
Wednesday
The City Election.
ThVpSrty that said to Slavery "thus far and no farther. sUftlt thou, go the party that crushed tbe rebellion and $0** freedom to all the Inhabitantsof the land} .that bravely set itself against a traitor
President, and nobly carried through its own great plan of reconstruction. the party whose record embodies all that
there id of honor and glory. In tie-pollii-
0S
1 history ot the United StalesTor more than a quarter of a century, is sadly in need of home gre»t, vital issue worthy the advocacy of suoh a Fany, and on which its legions can be rallied in solidtco3umns to fight agaiDSt their old enemy- A party composed of tho variedElements which patriotism alone bound together in opposition to treason, caia beJtailisd-PBJy when great principles are at stake. If«ain never be made to appreciate the import* ance of preserving the unity of local-nr* ganizations, and, in a oonteftt into which personal and local infliA§[email protected] en-. ter, it will be found destitute of cohesion This is the explanation of the. result of yesterday's election. BflpiI'lKsans ^either felt too indifferent to go ta the poJls, or went there aB indifferent citizens^ instead^ of partisans.
But however unsatisfactory the tfjml nation of this brief contest," Ve propois to waste no words in bootless compUibt. The work is done beyond revision. party capable of achieving a great ti^ umph has defeated itself. Hay the cot sequence? be less evil than -circuiostaneia justify us in supposing th^ will'be. 555*5S55H5^Si9fc
Sbnator
his troubles. But-a short timeninci he published an aocount of the' veisitfoni and annoyances to which he Was subject ed during "the scenes and the scramble of last month," referring to the fUsh and pressure of office-seekers at "Washington, and his own experience in befag unmercifully button-holed: by tbe" hungry crowds. "CSB^SBiff'him" some consolation, procured from the otber side of the ocean. If he believes in the old saw that "misery is alleviated by thei company of the miserable," the solace we bear may do him some good. It is found in tho experience, similar to his own in this roBpect, of a certain Mr. Lataec, member of the British Parliament, re turned from the city of London. What has this gontlenian to say touching the matter? During a debate in,the ^owo: House be secured,an opportunity to dellv er himself of his lamentation "in this wise "I have the honor to be a metropolitan member," but afterwards qualified the re mark by turning the "honor into a "mis fortune." "I almos dread going out into the lobby." That samo lbbBy must be the place of torture to the members of Parliament in England as it is to mem berB of Congress in America.
v''If
I go
to the postoffifie, or to procure a paper, am always sure of being caugtit by some body wanting something, and being de tained." How similar his ills to those of Mr. Trumbull, not to speak of the oth er members of our Congress. And like our legislators, too, he can descry no way out of bis troubles. Deplorable, indeed' 4«bMal
It bkems that l'rewder.t Grant is being pressed by the Conservatives of the South to designate an %arly day for the eleotions in Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, the three States still remaining unreconstructed. On the other hand,' again, the Kepublicans of the South have onterod their protest against the fielding of elections U«1l"Ktt6r the 7croJ» ¥w.lwrj vested, in order to assure a fair obqnce of voting to the colored laborers of those, States. This diversity of opinion among tho leading men of the three States will, of cuurse, produce delay in the issuance of orders to the military Commanders to complete registration, and may postpone tbe elections until1 Pall. TTnder all the circumstances, however, might hot this prove tbo bettor polioy? Thecbatapions of deferring tbom until October, at the very earliest, argue that if they were now held they would necessarily interfere, to some extent, with the agricultural interests of the several States concerned, an argument wbich carries its own "weight
Many of the freedmen at present working on the plantations would be unable to get to the polls at this season of the year, or during the Summer months.— President Grant, in his desire to have the elections untrammeled by aby adverse circumstances, to have them donducted with fairness to all parties, to the end that a good test may be afforded for the adoption, or rejection of the Constitutions, is yet undecided what .course to pursue. In this dilemma he is consulting the leading men of the South, of' bbtS' parties, upon the subject. When be has "determined upon the proper timelift witf issue orders for holding the election* in accordance with the provisions of the Be construction act, passed by Congnws, not long prior to the adjournment. It seems very probable, nevertheless, that^such or dors will not issue before Fall.
Robbbt E. Lxx, president of Washington. College, Yirgtoj»^m«» out the -late*. adyocattept|^ch|iical education. j§ily fia'enierienceSui comander-in-^chieBlf thKnnwacated arauesofth Confederacy has driven him to this stand.
The difference between the men of the South and the men of the North on this
... --a-,.- -«KHui ww»lone eneugh todecidetfaeiwae yesterday are published in ouTlo^rSoP
Full returns of the City Eleetiomal
umns, and show a decisive "Democratic victory." It is useless to mince the matter. "Democratic victory" tells the whole story. —.- -3:,-.^ "While this result is not' entirely rttis« factory to those yrbo desire -the unity %iul ascendency of lhe Republican ptrty, it does not greatly disappoint our expectation. The truth is that here, at elsewhere, ttfroughout nSe. country) party lines are becoming, very J^4|»t»nct.— Democrats, with' that stranfe cqhesiveneas that has always chwacferiz^ the party, Etill oling to-tlwitleaders and generally obey their dictation bat Republicans are getting accustomed ttf'Tote in accordance with -personal feellng-rather than ftiflPSfeal settiments.
of the rebellion
A mass of men who
contemned labor and modern science could never long keep tbe field against an army in which every regiment was filied'il^'SfciileS mechanics and scienti«c officers.
=====
1
Ledger,
recru
The l&teat .disclosure in regard to the Chase movement and tbe'cause or its collapse in Tammany Hall, is ibade through the "Day ton
presumably on the au
thority of VAiXAiiMeiia* himself.— Val. wanted Chabb nominated, and regarded SxTHOiTB^as a mere stalking-horse in the game. He .expected Hobatio to decline in favor of the Chief Justice, reading the speech ^elaborately prepared for tho occasion. But Val. overdid the business, and actually prevailed on SetkoUR to stick. •jT
The recent order issued by command Of Gen. SBteEltXsV'in reference to the resumption of recruiting for the army, is hardly understood. £he, order is quite detailed, iodieatipg ttyHibode in which
iUng" is vto be oonducted, ppeci
fying the Superintendents, and designating the barracks to be used for the collection and: Wtruction of oavajry and Hght artillery reoruits. :Bvefybody was taken by purprfaa at its prnmulg.ai.inn. It oannot be seen how it comes to pass, that ib-so short a tirfie, after a reduction of nearly one-half in the strength^ of the army, it is at all necessaify~to open egain the expensive recruiting system. Does thlscotfjjdrt weti wltb tfie vigorous military retrenchment lately inaugurated by ttS1'War Department? But, perhaps, We shall yet .have, furtftgr and gfttlafactory official explanation. 02OTOCKI SmT ti 1 -as 1' -a jifiST'n fc.i
State Items.
JO? iLT. Hon.
G. S.
ObtB
arrived home from
WashingtohTSafurclay.,
AN EXCITING dog fight agitated Evansville on Sunday night. —————
Trumbull is not alone in
Mrs.Jake
1
THf sew Railroad from Iodiaaupo to Cra,w/ordsviile is completed and trains will commence regular trips to-day.
The Indianapolis
Journal
Eiohxy-fiyb arrests were made by tbe Io4ianapolis police during the month
Thk Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Baflraad has been appraised at five thou* sand dollars.per mile.
INDIANAPOLIS papers continue to publish speeches on that novel and interesting subject, tho Agricultural College.
Rev. Daniel"Balxou is still recovering from the injuries received by the falling of tho Central depot, Indianapolis.
'A petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United Slates District Court on Saturday, against Joseph Clark, of
Wayne.
IBishop
Thk Second number of Howe's Musical. Monthly is received. This is by f»« tho largest and best of all the Musical periodical?. It gives eleven new pieces of in* strumental music and ten of songs with piRno ftfiWOipaniment, al\ for 35 «#»**. 3
The will of the late John L. Ketcham, of Indianapolis, has been admitted to pro. bale. He bequeathed all his property to his wife, unconditionally.
"J. H. B. Nowland claims" to~be the oldest settler now living in Indianapolis. He "staked out his claim" there in November 1820.-:
Joseph Hellingek, a farmer in Steuben county, plowed up an old boot the other day, in which his little son found $300 in gold and silver coins.
MRS. ELLEN GIBBS, Blackford county, is "sweet sixteen," and is the "blushing bride" of a gentleman who saw his eightysixth birthday last November. —————
The street cars _in Evansville do the best part of tbe week's business on Sunday, running to and from the C. C. Springs an attractive resort for pleasure parties.
ArthurSnkll, Martin county, is going to England to look up a fortune Of twonty thousand pounds sterling, to which he thinks be is. heir.
Hunnell and Hitch, the "roughs' who shot Grace Howard, at Evansville on Sunday night, have escaped arrest. The woman is still living.^ ife c«®
James McVkt, an extensive cattle de'aler, committed suicide at bis boarding -house near Logansport, on Saturday last, by shooting himself with a pistol.
A dispatch from North Vernon says." "Our entire Bepublican tickot was eleeted to-day, by from twenty-seven to fortyfivo majority, a gain of fifty over last year.!'ii*J'
The statement of the
-1 Bmcmok, AtLtN A Mask I »o'a Minstrels performed in Evansville last night
Gkmxbal Sol.Meredith'shealth con tinues to improve.
It Posts' ^'a colored cuss" $10.25 thrash'hTs wiM in Evansville.
to
llLtis, De Kalb county, re
cfently lost ari eye from the scratch of a ferocious cat!
Aurora is to have a new cemetery. thiHy acres of ground having been purchased at a cost of $8,250.
Yates' theatrical troupe commence this evening a short engagement at the Evansville Opera House.
very mean thieves "stole the cars
peta ffom the Masonic Lodge rooms in LsFayette the other night
Gaktker'8 Carriage Factory, Evansville, was burned on Tuesday morning Loss near $4y00.0,. JfO inusurance.
mirror
The Indianapolis
says that
City owes less money than any city of her population in the United States.
broke
Jerry AiEerb, "Ohio county, both his legs badly by a fall from a hay. loft last Saturday. r-
VELOCIPEDE riding has been discontinued at the Indianapolis Rink on account of the damage done to the floor. ————— A CITIZEN of Evansville, one Smitb, is in trouble, having been arrested for extensive operations in bogus lottery tickets. —————
Fort
John M. Morton, of Indianapolis, son of the Senator, is to be Private Secretary of John A. Burbank, the new Governor of Dakota.
Alfred Owen, Evanivillef a wallowed corrosive sublimate, by mistake, last Fri. day night, and wlllprobablv die from the effects thereof., -t- i'oifr .8L.W Ah
There'will be plenty of time to get ready for tho National Sunday School Convention, which is &> be held in Indianapolis in J87 iou
.Simpson recently attended a
Friends' meeting in Richmond and spoke briefly but very acceptably to the large congregation..
J. E. Brown, who lives near Bedford, was knocked dowu and"pawed by the fore foetof a colt he-waa holding, one day last week/and received fatal injuries.— Ind. Sentinel* .u
The lSth of this month is the day set for the next meeting W tbe "Indiana Editors' and 'Publishers' AsooiaUon."— The meeting will be held at the State Capital. ,i. .w.,*,
Sentinel
Total
Warrants paid..
that Rev.
C.N. Sims is expected to taice a charge in Cincinnati, next year, is incorrect. If the Conference consents, be is oxpected to remain in Wesley Chapel bis full term of three years.—Ind.
Journal.
The Bluffton
Banner
says that town
now boasts of seven skillful physicians, nine able lawyers, six splendid milliner stores four hundred and seventy-five enthusiastic fishermen, and one lightning velocipede.
There area-great many applicants for the office of Secretary of tbe State Board of Agriculture, made vacant by the death Of Mr. Holmes. A bill has passed both Houses of the Legislature giving the President of the State Board tbe power to make the appointment.
The Richmond
Telegram
says: "The
contracts for the work on the Ft. Wayne Railroad were let on Thursday, William De Graff contracting to make the road from Richmond to Decatur and McDougal & Co, from Decatur to Ft. Wayne The work will be commenced at once.— So the croakers are silenced once more."
The Treasurer of State on Saturday paid warrants in favor of the Insane Asylum, amounting to $14,105 90. The warrants were presented by A. & J. C. S. Harrison, bankers, who had furnished money to run the institution, after the regular appropriation was exhausted.
A DISPATCH from Evansville dated 2d inst. says "Grace Howard, keeper of a house of ill-fame, was shot and seriously wounded, this evening, by a young man to whom she had refused admittance to her bagnio. The shot took effect in her throat, and will probably prove fatal.— No arrest has yet been made." —————
thus fore
shadows an interesting suit, if its talk is not gammon:. "We understand that Mr. Talbott will at once instltuse a suit for libel against tho
Journal\Company
for a large amount,
and that he has employed eminent attor neys to vigorously prosecute the suit.
There are 993 townships in the State of Indiana, which were politically divid ed in the Presidential election of 1868 as follows: Republican 501 Democratic Equally divided
.487
Total.. 993
The following is a statemont of the receipts and expenditures of the State for the month of April, as shown by the books of the Treasurer of State: On hand, April 1 ... $322,351 28 Receipts, April 232,209 55
.$554,560 83 218,363 42
Balanro in Treasury, May 1...$336,197.41
We learn from tbe Michigan city Enterprise
ofFriday that large quantities
of good Irish potatoes sold at twenty cents per bushel in that place Thursday, and some sold as low as fourteen cents. This fact illustrates tne folly of contendisg against tho inevitable. Last fall all tbe potatoes raised in that region might have been disposed of from 75 csnts to a dol lar per bushel.
Medical men will be Interested in the following from an Indianapolis paper: The next annual meeting of the State Medical Society will begin oa Tuesday, May lSth, and continue until Thursday night. By an oversight, no committee was appointed to arrange a programme of exercises, and tho papers must, therefore, be voluntary ones. What effect this may have upon the success ot lh9 meeting is uncertain, but at former ones, msny of the best contributions have been voluntary ones.
The celebrated Willow Grove Farm case was tried at tLe recent session of the Warren Circuit Court. The farm, consisting of sixteen hundred acres of land and variously valued as worth from forty to sixty thousand dollars, was sold on the foreclosure ot a mortgage given to John Purdue, for thirty thousand dollars, and was bought in by Mr. Purdue. Tbe point in issue was as to whether the Sheriff's sale was a valid one, because he offered it in parcels, and not receiving a bid for any parcel sufficient to cover the amount to be made on tho execution, did not sell, but sold it as an entirety. The jury held that tbe Sheriff4s sale was valid, and returned a verdict in favor of Mr. Purdue! I carried on
From the Indianapolis <Sentinel > of yes-
terday we clip the following: The long expected and much talked of velocipede excursion to Richmond, was inaugurated yesterday. Four persons, J. C. Burnett, L. W. Moses, C. D. Tyler and Charles Miller started about ten o'clock. They were neatly dressed, were well provided with all needful articles, and set off in the highest spirits. McIver, the originator of the excursion, backed down at the last moment, and George Carter couldn't go on account of business.
A special to the Indianapolis <Journal> dated Kingstown May 3d, shows the progrees of the party:
The velocipede excursionists, with the exception of Mr. Tyler arrived here at 6:45 P. M. Eight miles of the route being a primitive dirt road, the distance had to be walked and the machines pushed: through with great deliberation. Four miles from this place the excursionists were met by five members of the Knightstown Velocipede Club, and duly escorted into the city. The party resumes the excursion to Richmond to-morrow at 7 o'clock A. M., accompanied by some members of the Knightstown club. "Pushing" a velocipede eight miles "through" "a primitive dirt road" must have been a severe test of muscle. Hod carrying would be preferable to most people, and decidedly better on the score of utility. =====
THE nORROBS OF CAPITAL PUNISH* HIHT. c? e-W.ii. ___ i. agScene at the Kxecntlon of Sailor.
The frightful scenes at the execution of Dowey at Charlottetown, P. E. I., have Alluded to in our telegratbic dispatches, The
Star
of that city says the. prisoner
walked firmly up the stairs and on to the platform, where a chair was placed for him while be read his speech. He had no cap on a Dlack overcoat was loosely thrown over his shoulders hia his undercoat and vest .(of black cloth) were open, showiog his shirt front, with a miniature of his wifo and mother attached to hisshirt bosom he had on gray pants and a pair of socks. Having seated himself on tbe chair, he proceeded to read a full confession of his crime, closing with a warning to seafaring men to avoid such streets as North street, in Boston. He then sat down, and tbe hangman, disguised in a large flaxen wigr extending to his shoulders, a black mask en his face, and enveloped in a large rubber coat and heavy top-boots, made bis appearance, and adjusted, in a fumbling, clumsy sort of way, the rope around the prisoner's neck. Dowey commenced praying, when the hangman cut the rope ho immediate-' ly fell, and in the descent the rope broke abont two feat above his neck, and he fell heavily on his side on the ground, having fallen a distance of ^bout sixteen feet He appeared stunned for a few seconds, when he raised himself to his knees and attempted to loosen the rope around bis neck. The guard rushed to the spot, unloosed the rope and carried the prisoner into the jail. When everything was again ready—an hour having elapsed in the preparations—Dowey was once more brought upon tbe scaffold"and., seated in a chair, while the same horrible preliminaries were again gone over by the hanjgmao, and in this position tbe signal was given, tbe trap-fell,—the—rope—-rushed through the puliey for tbe -iall of -three feel, but the weight and force of.'the suspended man were so great thai the cleat, around which the rope was fastened so as not to allow of more fhan three feet fall, gave way,., and the rope rushed through until the prisoner's feet touched the ground. Out of sheer mercy several of those on the scaffold seized hold of the rope and hoisted the criminal about eight feet from the ground, and in this condition he was allowed to hang for forty minutes, when he was cut down and the body placed in-a coffitn -in-the jail whence it was removed for interment.-rr Boston Post.
If they had discovered in the meanwhile that he was an unfit person, they did right in voting to reject him. But the fact as stated shows most forcibly how careful any man ought to be' in recom mending persons for offico, and that a Senate ought not to recommend at all, because his previous action necessarily hampers his judgment in confirmation It was, cf course, very much more difficult for Senator Cragin or Senator Wildon to oppose General Pile after recommending him, because their good judgment and consistency were involved. But Mr. Tiumbull's bill will, be opposed by tho same feeling that imperils Mr Jeockes's Civil Service bill, and that re tained the Tenure-of-Office law. That feeling is the love of power. Men are, generally willing to pay the^necessary price for the possession of power of any kind. Under the custom that hak now almost the force of law the Serisite is the seat of power in our system. Mr. Sumner is reported to have said that the Senate is the Government. It is certainly tbe most powerful branch of it. So, although in the midst of such a scramble as has just closed in Washington,'many a Senator would gladly embrace tbe opportunity of future relief, yet when he reflects upon all that such relief involves, it is very possible that, being human', he will be willing jo .takethe.chances still
Mr. Jenckes's Civil Service bill would relieve the particultfr difficulty at wbich Mr. Carpenter's resolution aimed, and which Mr. Trumbull denounced. But it would not affect, as many seem. to suppose, the chief struggle. In his last speech upon tbe subject in the House, on the 5th of April, Mr. Jenckessaid: "This measure, it should be remembered, deals only with tha inferior officers whose appointment is made by the President alone by the Heads of Departments. It does not touch places which are to be filled with the advice and consent of the Senate. It would not in the least interfere" with the scramble for office which is now going on at the other end of ihe avenue, or which fills with anxious crowds the corridors of the other wing of the Cspitol. It relates only to the appointments which may be made in secret, which seldom meet the eye of the reader of newspapers, but which area hundredfold more numerous than those which await the confirmation of the Senate, and without which the Government could not"
MagKOLIA
Mr. Jenckes's bill does not include postmasters, nor any kind of diplomatic officer, loor assessors and jsollectoni of the internal aa#nue. The e*ecjptio*Ja very large. .There are about 60,000 ttSme^Jh the Hflpn hook,, and there are^OOt) places within the gift of Heads of Departments that are included in the bill. But the bill is a step in the true direction and when .the. country, sees hoar much-better -it is to have intetllgEHt amt competent officers than mere political agents, it will
sidered that the Custom-house appointmeats aWKlocluded in _Mr, Jenckeitfs bill. Meanwhile it„isfor. good men in, the Senate and House^ to decide,whether, the present jystem is either desirable pr safe. 1"f vuoUseilo?
The©rand N atronal Peitce JtrbHae'ts certainly to plgco in.Bostnfl during the month of Jom*, aTflTlnofS" than two hundred-mop are bueily^ev work' erecting the coliseum or inclosure in which the colossal and continental and "mammoth cohcerts are to take place. It is announoed that the coliseutu will be thoroughly lighted and ventilated, and that thousands And thousands,of listeners can be a,ccom ijnodated. Thie" attendance .will very probably be'enormous. Ail new England •ill of course come, and a large partof the rest of tbe country. It is and affair of immense promise and prcpqrtions..
Ik a late number of the
Radicdl
is a
paper upon the Palaces of America, which is tha name given by the author, Mr. Frank.
J.jScoolt, accomplished archi
tect of .Toledo, to the public ecbtwla. He proposes that as the s'cnool-housos are the mostinirpbrtaat buildings in the 'dcruntry they should be also the most...beautiful coble in architecture and,aurroupdad with lovely garden8 and grove's. The enthusiastic author ^'scouts the idea that theJre is anything in a republican form of government that,requires us to: be simple in ofar tastes or moderate in our public expehditures," and he becomes a poet in dev'efbpihg bis scheme. •JiUilW "YotrR^LoTlON hss cured rue of Tetter (or Salt'Bbeum): on my hands of thirty years standing.'' writes^ Joseph JKistler, of Danville, Ind., who. has been Using Pal-
"That Cough will Kilryou," Try "Costar'8" Cough Kemefly. "Colds and Hoaraepass lead to death,"
Try "Costar's" Congli Remedy.
"For Croups "Whooping Coughs, &c.," Try "CostarW Cough Remedy. "Costar says it is the beat in the wide world—and if He says so—its True—its True and We say Try it— Try it-Try it."—[Morning
Paper, Ang.
26.]
HP* All Drnpgtsts in TEBRE HAUTE Sell it. ,.4-,.'-•J
"COSTAR'S"
Standard Preparations AUG His
BEAUTI FIER, TUB
BITTER-SWEET AND OMNGE BLOSSOMS
of
One Sottie, ®1,00—Tbree for 82,00. HIS
SALVI
HIS
"Costar's Bat, Boach. &c., Kxterminators, •'Vostar's Bed Bog Kxiermlnators. "Oostar's (Only Puro) Insect Powder. ••Only Infallible.Remedies known.." "18 years esfablishad in Now \ork." "2,QUO
Boxes and Klasks manufactured dsily.
5" "111 Beware I II of spurious imitations ', "All Druggists in Tebbs Haute sell them."
Address "COBTAR," 10 Crosby St., N. Y. Or, JOHN F. Henbt, (Succsscor to) DEMA8 BARNES A oO„ 21 Row, NVX
SjldiftTUBBE HAUTE, by BABS, fciULIOK & BERRY, J»nldwly-n to BM.
1 edf ''-.-v fd c.' .'J Slfsr jI nj*\ Phalvn's PapJiiuii liollon
»r BeaBtlfying tlia. 8KIM and COMPLKIIOH
ReaQTCS all BBVPXitfSH, CB£^ltLK8.riHPl,K, Horn BL0TV11K8, TA« etf„ and readers TUB &KIJI SOFT, KIAK and BLOOMING. For I1ADIK8 la the NVRSEHT ttts tnralaable. I For fiBKTlBMEIV alterHUAVlNH It has no equal. "flatlAK LOTION" Is tbe only reliable rem edy for Diseases and blemishes of the SKIN.
PBALON'S ''PAPHIAJT SOAP" for (he TOILKT. NCBSKRTaaB BATH, will not obap the 8IIK. Price, 23 Cents *er Cake.
JIEW ADVERTISEMENTS
$15 ~Qet the Boat. BBMf K-HTBISS, GA5B4NliEli!
TIE eilftlillJMlK' IMPROVED AKD MANUFAOTUBED by an all the best make,
Hsm img ca$a,
bMuttfally enamelled,
bier's Vegetable Costftetic Lotioft. [UwlW BOANS—Cochineal, Maroon, Blue, Qreen.^eUow, aQT10re»lri. .... MlilHQ SKtMSr-Whito, Pink, tallow aad Baa«'TiS Tk E true," I set.
warhing symptoms of disease and ne- I calit kid—French end American: glect the remedies to restore health, until I plastebeb'S ... it has so far advanced that is, often im-
LMt
Plantation Bitterbare"especially rt-j csmmended to Clergymen, Public Speak-j efts and pe^sons of litgc?ry habits an,d sedSntary'lifey Who/required clCai? mental faculties, whiih can only be obtained, by a relish for food, and a" perfect digestion. Delicate Females are certain to find in these Bitt^rs health and strength. dwlW.
WAT]^.^$up$rior to the I
best"imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw
COSTAR'S REMEDIES.
Offiee Seeking.
From Harpers Weakly.] By a hard necessity of the ca'seT'which Mr. Pessonden grimly described, Senators and Representatives fn Congress are compelled to solicit office. "It is," says Mr. Fessenden, "a melancholy truth that they are agents to get office for their con stituents As the matter now stands, Senator or Representative must look out for those offices." But is there a Senator or Representative with an honorable sense of his position and duty., who. would not prefer to be relieved of the necessity there one who is not aware that it is a legitimate and proper part of his offi cial function, whatever the present ap parent prediciment may be Mr, Trum bull proposes a measure of relief. He says that the Government can not endure this increasing strain of Senatorial solicitation of office, and therefore at the next session he will introduce a bill mak ing it a penal offense for any member Congress to go to the Department^ ging for office. See how it works. Gen eral File was nominated by the President as Minister to Brazil. He was rejected by the Senate by a vote of 25 to 21. The President then sent for the pa* pers recommending him, and it appeared that five of the Senators who recommend ed his nomination voted against his confirmation.
finely ehaaad and
Patent and Deiaehtd later*,
Animated, and even watch parfeetly racnUtod *aad«4iv^ad, aad GCARAKTIKB W WMftittrc teqreomet tau.'totd' *etar~Bitr*Braf~ nith,
but retain en appearancc equal to eoiid gold tong wor«-
MWHUtt WOHBU prefer Hat aB zkaB
racttar
ami
ffmifimn for-iJHUk.
jfTAXffiil N AHI ABMUHS* |1S.
A CLUB O* SIX, WITH AN EXTRA WATCH ip-Tins AOElrr sSNDiire the oldb »#•, il AKIfiQfiKYIII WITOH£S
SOU
$90.
-AUo, a as per blot of moat elegant Orolda Obatna of thalatest andaaoat oaatlj atjka'and piaiMna,: for Ladies and Qantlamen'a wear, bop 10 «o_40: lachea'm'length', at pricea of S3, li, %GJ ard f8 eachtaaat wben ordarei vlth watch at Uo n(u. lar wholasals prices, ionCMBB THE'irAfNI Ladiee er Otv:leme*'i
tue. and addiaia joar older a
•fed letters to THE OROIDE WATCH
CO.,
dw3m USWtM Street Mew Terk.
LEATHER, HIDES tftC.
4- BTJBNETT,, .u
fSi Manufaetnrc rand Dealer la" hf.
Leatlier, Hides, Oils, Shoe FindIiigs, ana Corner's Tools,
BTer. 1*4*14« MAUf ST.TBBRB HAVTB, IKBi,
Would rf ipectfully inform hie old patrons, and thepublit gen. rally, that he ha* bn twad aad aollclti orders for the various kinds of goods adapted to the wanti of Boat and Shoe Hannftictturera, Rad die aad HaraeM Mnkera A Iteiders,
Consisting of
JHamess, Shirting, Fair and Black Bridie, CoUar leather, e. B«g Leather, Line J^eath-
SJClnSm effcCmm
SOLE—Oak, Hemlock, Slaaghter, Buenoa Ayrea, and Orinoco, Trench and Aiaerican Calf and Kip Skins, Wax Uppec, Buff, Grain Ijeather^
Pebble Orain, Splits, Lace' Leather, Chamois Sklna, etc
,DgSi ~Boot Web,
possible to obtain relief.. We, have been I Btudinca, Oaiier Wob, shown the formula of Judsdn's Mountain I Oo'Sngs, i.»ce Herb Fills and believe them to bathe best lestof medicines for Billiou3,iiis orders, Liver Complaints, Pemale Irregu- Ceimoiit, larities, &p. They are prepared with g^e'ki caution and witr save muhy a doctors's bill if used in time. As an universal family •medicine .they are unsurpassed. Giveuthe Mountain Herb Pills a fair trial and we ^arrant you will nev ever be without them. Sold by all dealers [5,dwlm.
Oap»
aallooasj Sbo» Threads, Slioe Daok, Bristles, Eyelets, O Oork IMIaa,
Shoe Kit,
Machine Wax, Onm Tragacanth, Kdgs-BIaeki&K Haehtne Thread, Shoo Blacking and Brashes, Nails, Awls and Tacks,
Lasts, 8hoe Trees, Orimpiag Btarda, -o H' V-ifisamoF CUmpa,. .Boot Iroas,
Crlmninff Much
Xto.
Crimping llpichlnes, Etc., Xte.,
OILS—Cod, Strait# Und Haul. Stclijr, sumac and Japdiklca. THREAD, KEBBLRB, AKD SKWIKG MACHINE T1IBU0
AND SILK.
*9- CASH for Hidea,- JTora, Sheep Pelts, DearSkids, Tallow, add Leather inthe Bough. Consignments always Receive
Prompt Attention.
TebSdwtf '.0i Ksriif/!oigea '.-.a* ost'j.
OLD
I With each Cook Stove Sold!
stasia! •?f
Tnoney
to
UNDERTAKERS.
S A A ll
dNi«KTAKER, (t prepared to uecutb^ ordure In HaAwlij aeatoeee and dispatrb j,
mtji, of third and Oberrf I
tr^BS1 QUq hiiiia tri
M. W. O'CQNNKLL Having purchased back from E* .IF. Ohadwick, Oruber A Oo., the Undertakers Establishment, fHit having' bad -avan y-ar»
experience in .the
business, ii now prepared to inr^isb UotaiioBntial dasSs. Cftkets, ii.6 Woodea C^ifin's, of all styles wad sIMa, from the best aud'l»reet stock ei-Uaiiai matsrialiath 6t»tiv»t W*«w»8tn«t, lartsllsalt, Indiana. dwtf Terre Haute 29.11a
BRYAN A
York,
'•FLOB »E MATO," "FJUB Dli lt AI4V
A
SKW
PKBPCMB FOB THB IIAitDKKKCBlKF.
KIOtlNlTE, DBLIOATIL LA8TIN0 FBASRAJiOK* Pfilut^ A 80S, fllwnrOBK, 8oM fiyall Urajr.
Are, and bsve a good draught. Oar stomal* of tbe
SPECIAL NOTICES.
irsil
The Largest Stock in the City
WE (I1F£ FIFTY-TWO PIECES
Wo warrant every Stote to bake well, stand o4i^i^u^h!^rOT^ISora%ra»t1_plsi^reert)le
BEST SMolin CASTINGSr
And mot liable to crack. We keep on hand a -good-Stock of 3
MANTELS AND GRATES!
Aise a fnll line of the most approved pkttsrnsof
PLOWSi
|ig And a fall stock of
$ELL AS CHEAP
taa (SjpASTHB)
E A E S
'Call and Investigate, at
Nos.50 &, GS Main St.
C. C. SMITH & CO. aril9dw2m
ERRORS OP YOUTH. Tenng Men, the experience of years has demonstrated (be fact that reliance may tos placed in theefflcaoy ef
DR. BELL'S SPECIFIC For the speedy and permanent cure of seminal I Weakness, the result of Youthful Indisoretion, which neglected, ruins the happiness, and nnllts thesuBerer for business, social society, of marriage. They can be nsed without detection or interference with business pursuits.
Price
one
gists-
FAIBBAITK8 SCALES
We buy for cash, oxcltmvely, and pay no rents, aad will
Dollar per boa, ftr roar bpxes (or three
dollars. If you oaaaotprocara these
the
"pills
Co., A Oedar street, Mew
and they
wilt be
sent
by return mall,
well
sealed. Private circulars to gentlemen saaA free on application. Enclose stamp. decludeedwly
MANUFACTURERS.
PRAIRIE
CITY' PLANING HILLS.
CK.IFT «& WILLIAMS, MAinjrArrunEBS or
Sash, Doors, BUnds,
a Wlatfov and Door Franes, »0J Moaldlng Bracliets,
f.rt t-.tj. Ball® Slip 8». vortT o'jisoi Newell Poatet Florlng and SldiBg, And all deacripliong of Piaisbed Liftnfcer:
wkiek fonas
tho alcoholic baaia of the B1TTBBS, by careful and repeated toetUcatioa. Tha jaioaa of the valuable 00U, barka and her be, lufaaed iato this who[eaoaa product of tha flacat grata, atitl far» fl1ii«rinigiit«i^M jjiiUkiisiifs la Sf aiBpl»^faoi*a'ac«aVamM all I ha haadyaad bfaln excitiac profertiea whkk'boioag, atora or
laM, to~air iIquora ia a raw state. It ia manly the&li4a#iai*66 vahfcM whisk SSPtOa the v^dietaalvitHM erih Wi lAfridl li oajk Ha»oe! fra flaayataiji tie (low- which it «zparleaee4 a{&er-tohlnx ortbaBtTtXB9. lartiajjSCdyatife»sai%«b wuaedioatad stiaiala^toaaft^t tijis esftfoiloua toaUi la tha bset^toao#*Plainly rot "that coaplaiait. It Miawani sooths oars bra I escMMtaaat, atrea«thaaa Sha jaerraa,pr*sao»ae tha accretion of the gsistrie iavlcanlhaithe blwels, detaraiaea tha fldti* t0 the sarfiico, iaproves theappelita, increases tha aaiaal ti|U, r«l*ta««uic aotiea, aad, froa ita 1 £«{fve altarat iveqaaiitiu, ia the'very beatpreparaUoa (bat caa be adaiafstoNA ta^tba weaker jttin the pneallardifflcaJOea to Which Ihair 01iZMio'n anbjtcta thta. 6JWI+
QUANTtfr va- QPitlTT. Hmtaetn's ucr SABUF4U1U. Tbe doM it null. TbOM «^rto ida ire large quantity ind Urgo dowi oi icine JKBH.
dBISTADOJKO'S HA1K BIB. Hiffonr hair a rued white with witow 7 Would yoa have it browa.to-Siorrow,?
Then the tingeyo« ooaat borrow ,.,J uii, Prom tho DYB O# OMBTADOBO. 5 OrlsUdoro's Hair PreMrrattv*
Crlsfsdoro ehalleagia tha world to prodsoe apifparatioa fcr the hair that will ae^omf liah •hat hie preservative and beaattter ia dailf ac^ aoaplishiaf ia Haw Tork. Ua can point tohaadrtda of icataacea in whichli haa pravaated baldness. Ho gasnaateei that It shall a#Mt the fallfn( ofT of tha halr, ihcrsase lts'Tolaas, rand«r it IiIky and plltbla, aad Kave»t «x*esaava scurf anddandraft toM by Druggi***. aad ayplM by all Hair 'Dtjwjfcjs^ J|»nj|l»ctacy »o. SS Ma^da*. Lane.Pitnainl DavoSBo.e MtsrBoasai aS14wl»
MIYM 00., TS naasan St., «Y
Breat'b, Tightntss of the Obeit, Diflbnlty' of Breathing, Ac. Publio 'Speakers' and Singers w|ll find thea nariTalied for clsaring the toiee Price 25 «feua per box for sale by all -Drug-
srurs SI1KB1BD
WINE
rOR THB WKAK, raB THB PALI, FOB TUB 8I0KLT, ,2 FOB THB ACMCD,
eo'ose
BLOOM AND BEAUTT
To the this Caoe aad csrs-wora eoasteaaooe. I Oiria FlTll and oseatss tHBTITl. Try thea. Use aone other. Ask for SPBBB'B I STANDABD B1TTBB8. Bold by Drsggitts aad OroMra, Bee that ay sigaatare to ever the oork of eaoh Bottle.
MILITARY
Wholesale and Retail Deatjers —IN
CBstom Saving, Tlaniog aad WoodlHraing DONE to ORDER.'"All Wortf *:^Jtf$t*antejti
Corner of Hi nib andMnlHrrj 8te.
Ja83dtf
PINE LUIMBEB, I *n*Medr Ar1 tettrtof PayPintcured,1
SPECIAL NOTICES-
^^ta^this la mi jij liil jfcii|k toalai«i^a ^beoWn ukiti itlaalasit,—• stwl-i, «p-
Mkh axtaat, atlaalesit, S&LmaJ tg ja 6m A BSUUTAar. Ia B08TETTU'8 STOMACH BITTEKS tkara Is a attaalatlag eleaeat of the pureat grade •aaahstatod ia tkls or aayethar "Igitfi. caaatry. .Baary tary aad cawaafaa ail or aeJd wMchcontaaalaalaatheordliary liquoraofcoaHmerce, ia ezpalM from tha rjw ejiril
tfXO*CK1 NB«V8 PLASTCB. pienomeaiXamb'sgo, Cold feel, Pain of Ihe oiMt, ofthe Side, Braiwa aod accidents, es^ecihlly cf the Spine, als chronio weaknisi or affection thereof Sore Throat, Varioase Vtias, and oven in affections of the He*rt, this celebrated plaster has beoa funnd to afford immediate and pa ah E S
Dr. J. W. Johnjoa, of Hartford, writes: "At tliit moment of writing, a man appilea for one, who, by entanglement in the shaft of machineiy, had both his ltgt broken, spine evenly iojareJ, and was or nearly a ye.tr entirely haipleae.— TtejjurfwailJtiMwnr. tlon or the PofonsriasTer. ffffuiciarBiiWJ to work,'and dow ke^Mora as wsll'aa eadr.V/ 3 letter, nro* Dr- Fuller,oT reehshllK "... nomas
Altcoek
I rOVMU LADUS MSWAMSI OF TUB HJUBIOCS KFtBCTS of Face row*1 Orogghts dsrs and WashM. All raeh rsaadles oloss ay the pot, 10 Park Place, poors of the sklo, and la a short ttaa doe troy the co|ppleylon.^ ir.yon wonldhave^^.haal^y H^tsnjoLD'3 C0[SCSHTBATSD «]«....
Hrtaaoii*
lit tut ftuuT tutu. ruu.
WILL YOU DIB I stomach to throw out thegastrio Juice to dlssflvd" with tbe Pulmonic Syrup, and it is aan
Co".—Gentlemen Siace ajj
severe accident I hare need as an applicatioa tj tha braised parts, yonr admirable Planter. 1 "It haa had an eccelieat effect, soothing while drawing ont tha soreness and saataldlag and atrengtheoiog the part upon which It is applied.
|SAit8Al'A?ILLA,
1
WABRATrrap i.'sieanse thestomach.relax the ffver.aad^i^ifto work'then the appetite b^|ioS good tb8 1MB So MMnted afay. inlVii, l*5th«WBef of SBal» tits', and Midi warts «b botstMrter' thatr oriai. ilM entiliArlsSa* in the pnetioo of abortlen, are nowolfcedTOt s^ofor the gist tlaola Aaerica They have been %iapt la Orom the hot that t" a physfclaa id Parts, cotitfentious prihelplss, add ka' withheld them froi lit
iptla ooBpaiattva abs^hifly sh gaU well. tha origtaator Dr.TihiMti, to I l, af graat Wealth aadstrlct I
buuiiuu nvim pi ravipias, add Muf wltkhelil'thda To these .thr^ from fsherel nse, last th»y shonld be aavloysd I Philadelphia,
I stopped
vw
ii^.*y^ygito
tbja fabiio oaiy far 4«a torblddaatosol hattha object laanlawfnl.
UTOTfiftl
NORTH-WIST OF THE Oip COCBT HOCSK,
that the object iaanlawJ
•eivsa lain
W. MjOOyMB, Qaaaral^Asgat facPalted
Bold by all Druggists in Terre Hante. aprlltdly
1 I5TBBI»*IN« MONTH8, thasystsmaatnrallyandervodsa change, an«Xauaau»'« BAax.*
siitanto^Sgreatest value.
MYSTSBY—AWT PERSON
sending as thtlr address with 86 oaata en I closed, will racatra. by Mail tha naaa and carte ds-vieite of their fntnre wifo or husband.
ilosed IS- visl
aopljrByTnp
aat. lbr they will be aara to prodsce
KLIH'S PASTILB8 cnrss Consomp-tbe food COBghs, lbto good blood wituuut fermeDtation or soartBg—ia the stomach.
Jan27w3a
BITTERS!
THE BEST BITTEtt For Weakly Persona,
K. F0LLHB.
Petkskill, Oct. 5, 1868. ... ilicock'a Porous PI mey arc sold by all Dmg-,-Braodralh HoMfidttcua a21dwla
gists. Principal
A-gcarj
TOik.
TBOSS WHO DUSItiK BitlLLIANOY OF COM PLKXION mtfit parlfy and eBrieh tho blodd
which JlrtaBAib's Ocncestritid K*t«aOt 8abs*i'aruU' invariably dots. Ask f»r
1802. 1847^1 1868: In'lSOi the grandfather bnTrTTobiaaintroanP ed tha-Vohettan Liniment ia Kngland^ IkWmtm »u«cet», altheng|price w^a ^iasaa bo|V^ His late MfJasty.'Wiliiaaa IV., used it for Chrun-
»®t IWy its MKirsa I iiji^ nat«re throws it off-by an eaay e*pactOr. jL at ion, for when tho phioga of ssattor J» rip»[r»l
aad al lag eats
Whaa it isnaderstoad I Jmttm ahoaid nevar take
go th
,t ,he
HBBlltur
BOLD'S. TatOKO other, tICLUB0Lir3 EXTRACT 'SABSAt'A'BILIiA claMsea«nJ renotates ttie blood, inttla the ({r' of htalih into tbo syttew, and iftirgei oat the bo--mors that mi^e dise^Ct'. ,p,
Bhoamatiam, and was entirely onrad after s«f- v. feriog lor turo years, ts attending- Pb^lolaa,being aaabl to tilftct a cure, andhb wrote a.Iet- ,|t ter of th»nfe«, wbich ia now in poaaaaaiaa ofay «j atc'.e, in Liverpocl. I h*Te offered LOO sterling for tbe letter, bat it waa refased. I|t.IW I' pat it cut in the United States, and bow, ill 1S68, tha »hisimmdnio. Thouaapdaapf faaiHaareaerer without it. it ia iafd and-innooei»t to apply iff vij temaltj, and to take IntSrtally. for twaaty-oBo years I have,\rarrauted it to cure the following oompliihtc Cholera, Diarrbra. Dysint*!. Oalfc,
Cronp, Crampt, Vomltlngand 8*a-Siohtteea^tihoti vi iaternally and Chronio Bhenmatisin', Bn^S»J Oats, BtaisM, oldSoros, ToothaclfS, Froeta^ fpiJ, /.ij Swellings, Insect Stings, and Pain* ia Choat.Baifc and Limbs, externally. It ne\er falls^ if Bkd it directed. For dhol?ra. and Dysejt^ry it^is tain, it UM-d.^et Tftat attackej/jffo «iao.oBce tiyinglt iVireTor be wtthont it', fold by^ha^DrngghM.^ PriW, SO cents aindoao d'dllirit. tti% K.
T. "'iIJJtiHrJBI10.A 1, .eii.H'-*
tne great Kood PnrMM.*
Tbe great roasou why. physicians do not enra. Consumption Is,' they try to oo.Unj .much th y. give ^Bediclne to stop tfis codgftr^ to sfop jtha
FOB FUtAUXS, ol .* FOB SPBIUO C8BIII
No Bitters Equl tm TlB«m
Speer's Staadard Wine Bitters, —KADI Oful
WINE, HERBS ft ROOTS Break's Celebrated Wine, so Well known, with 1 eKKntnu^-
laswicB vuMt HBBBS aad BOOTS as will la all cases assist DigssHan, proaote tha Besrstloas el the System U. the oatarai ohaanels, aad give
TONE AND VIGOR
T0UN6 AjK» 01H. Mill Aff) VIIiLI All use It with woaderfsl suOosse. Brlags OOLOB 7 To the pale white lip,
give nediclne :to stop the oottgitf, to Stop chills',to stojp'iiight sweats, bectic-hyaii* aifd by ab' doing they derange the whole dfeeetlyu POW/ra,,, lockingnp tho Cedrt'tibns, and evaatnallytfae "~f I tlent sinks and dies. I Dr. Schenck, iu his treatment, does not try to I stop a caugb, night sweats, chilis or fever. Be« I move the cause, aad they Will aU atop otttAf own accord. No one can be cured or Conisinption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, 0alike,, Ulcerated Xtiroat, anleta the liver and stol^i-,. ach are make healthy. 'j-
If a peraoo haa Consnmption, of course the/ lungs in some way,'are diseased, either tubeicloe, abscesses, bronchial irdiatioa, pleura adhMloa, er the tungi 4^ea mass of InBammatlon and fast decaying. In such cases, what mnst be done T— It la not only the lungs tbat. aro^wasting, bat it irthe whole body. Xh. atohiaob and Nter have ilost their power to make blood ont of food. Mow, utfce only chance is to tek« Dr. Schenck's ihnw medicinee, wbi^H wj
11
eassatc, N. J^Md^J^^a^f^Vork. KBAIICATUI E«UPTI« ASB VTOOATlM a Mr tnitg gnpp}lti h?
afl ^fagglsts.
MILITARY CtAIHf.
XlLl. FOB MSB.
bAVID S. BAilALMOS,
Block,
1 JN. 3E.:€orrnr Public Squarm, ..i t-" rikst
TEBBE BtAtJTB, IBB.
BOUNTY MONEY COLLECTED,
8hos5SSftod^,S^'| p%m8xxxcvTJtit,
Bootoi-
^BOTJ£8T8 IWlttED,
Mi,
mf Befer to Xerchaati, Bukers aai Citiuns «en«aiiy? istfWsa^aWsruaftiiisal whose {Mas hare t«ca obtained by me.
Jaftlltt 0.8. DAHAtiD90H
1
brine up tone ta tLtl1
Stomach, the patient will begin to want food, it Will digest easily and make good blood then the patient begins to gain in ITs«h, andas sooa as the body begins to grow, tbe lungs coainiejise to heai up, and tho patient gets fleshy and well. This la the omy way cure Consumpiion.
When theie is no long disease, an I only Liver CoidpUiat and Syspepsiagr 8ota*nch's HSaweS***'-! Tonic and Handrako Pills ora anfflolsot, ailhostT dtiw the Paiaonio Syrup. Take the Maadrako PHM freely in all bilious oomplaints, a» they are pefS VMJ fectly haaaless.
Or. ScJUuck, who has onjoyed unlnterraptsd^health lor maay years past, aud now.wsighs SSft paatads, was «asttd away-to v'mSrfeSkeleton,~iii the very- last stage of Paisaoaary ConsumpUok|Tr Mtt pbysiolans having pronounce his oase hefa,-.**™{ jiess, and abandoned tiim to his ate. He^wSi^W oardd by ths aforesaid medicines, and siacS recovery, raauy thousands similarly afflieted have I'uspd
Df. Scbeuok's preparations with th» spamflr
a asvii I uavu i/r. oeuvuua pr.yai.uuu. WIUI spMU.g. WUD CHBBBI BABB. .isvadtablaaacces}. Full directions aooaapaax. IIKfiU, I each, Baking it not abfOlutoij Dacsjsa» H|M-p**-to
naking it not absolutai aecsssajgr sonallj see Dr. Scheck, unless pattend wlsb. taetf
BCHKNCK'8 fULMONIC SXMfi ^e Seswud Xonic and tt«ndraM PttU rWlU Conaauptlotir Xlfff/ If taken according to the diwetioiite' Thsy
JaIj three lo be tiicea at the •*a»«"tlBe. Thfj"
lar- [jigests and mafeeagaodblood tbapatlspyylas .1# grow in flsah tbe tiiiedsad NBtdLxi^B im MM tha lungs, and the patjeat faW»gw: tho dtssase
This Is tha only way to care Coa-J-
To'theSe.thrtso^midicities Dr. J. H. «oh«df.V^ owes his anrivalled saocsa in tf^,.,,ja Paluioaary Conenmptlon. ThaPal-
•light congh will throw it off, and the patient rest, and tho Inngs begin to heal,. To do this, tbo Seaweed Tonio and Maadrak* Pills must be freely nsod to cleanse tbe stomach
Pa
•"""'•"I hlfWkrl
im0nicSyrup and tha
food will make good blood 8chenck"s Mankrake Pills act upoa Uie livfr^i moving all obstructions, relax the daotf a( tbo gall bladder, the bllo etarte iiceijr and tha{|Mt.A ia toon relieved the stools will shew Pills oan do nothing has ever been LaviiSsil|ii|fii,^B sept calomel (a deadly poison wiMch gerons to nse unless with great «ai«) tMW wBf. 'f' nnlook the gall bladder and start tha seoriUsWif*tbe liver like Schenck's llandraka Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the moat prominent cansea of Consnmption. 3. Schenck's Seaweed Tonio is a gentle atimalant -0* and alterative, and the alkali in the Saawe^U which ttis praMrlk^on mado of, aatisM ti
a
longs examined and for this, jiurpeee he' iaMv-KQiet I (esaienally at his principal offlce, Philadeliinia. every Saturyay, where alt letters Car *4vic«jtt.a4t -_»K je addressed. dee of thePnlmonio Syrop and Seaweed Tonic, each (1,60 per bjttle, or.fT.Stlaliilf dSa«A7 Mandrake fills 25 cents per box.
Fojr saU by all Druggists. Jal7dwly J'
A CJLBAR,8feOOTH SKIN and BBAUtlfCt® OOMPLKXIOM follows the uss of HtUUoU's -,n*1 OoVCEKtSATSV KxrtlAOT SAKSAfABItiLA. '•"*St
It removes black spots, plmplcs atfd all efdji"1-** -tiont of the skin. ..is
OONCENTBATEI) FLHE8,
Extract Sarsaparilla
oisiAsrg or jvnt
I TBBOAT, KQ8E, KYB8, RYBblDSj SOAIV
aa#
BKIH
Vfeilhisodisagere theappearaaee, I evtl sOsete of. mercury and reaoving aii taiass, -nilw tha remnants of DUKASKS, hsnditery *r otMM a*t wJae, aad ia taken by AbVItTSlandl OBlLWIF fWll
With! perfect SAFBl'T. TWO TABUB-SPOOi Saiaaparilla. added to a pint ot.waMer. is cfnaK
TABUB-SPOOKFCLS of tha Bxtact of lU-nd ill a pa Ldevosti I AH 1
to the Ide}oa.Diat Drink, and one bottle Isa^uaCil tf
itionsaaueaaily
ial'oa df: the Hyrap of Sarsaparilla, e*-:tlM.« ,» aade. .. .. .i
I«T«BK9IJNO LITXBB is published i* r»v£ the •eico-Cblrurgical lievlew, oa .the sablsqt df ^aa^ the Batraot of Ssrsspsrilla Jn certain sSHUbssut IbyBet^aniin Travars, FiB. tk*e«'.flfaaklagTol|»«UMf those disejwee, aad disMase sriniofitaa lieMi srssaa cesi of aercury,: he stalw that no Jy en PI aqoal to the XsUnctof tfaraaparjlle ftStpewaaJMaMO I iistrs -fffnsrf ilinn snTnthrr iragil aai llisii I acoaainttd with. It.is, ia (he stricUst-araea,:* nbaa Uqnio with thia invaluable attribute, that ie-i*" applicable to a state of Ihe system so sunken, aad yet.so irritable as renders otber substances of tho tpjrio ctass uusTatiibte or lEjoriotnr:
•"V-iT
ptaflUhedopwda of 18 jearc. PSSPAI1DA1T
'«i 1
-ts ".5 59| Br alw*yrlt. "t spri!34deod wsiJtrtm•J-•*f
1 of the utaost value.
„ul,^.1
—————
HOT A FBWof the arolrst ilfWriws ilf*} ttnKjP mankind a^ise froa dorruprien"of the bKb "j* Hau^ou's
ExtuactSABSArAiiiLLA
is a remedy