Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1869 — Page 2

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The Fifteenth Amendment If we may accept as correct, statement* current Jn ^the presy tweaty-oneiHatgg

had ratified the constitutional amenament, now pending, before Connecticut

voted. The election iast April left no

reasonable doubt that Connecticut would

ratify the amendment, but it high gratifying ^haf every "Repoblican mem*

the majority was

tainly are, that it will b* hsld

Democrats themselves havo concluded that it is necessary to accept the situation, and will make no effort lo resist the

amendment. If so, we may hope that before December these two States will

have added the twenty-sixth and .twenty-

seventh votes in ratification. t, The election in Providence quite re-

cently did not afford any indication, as I

we hoped it would, of the probable result

in that State. The Spbioob candidate I

was withdrawn, and the other Bepubli-1

can candidate elected by a large majority.

Personal Hatter.

Tbe Legislature has adjourned without I

takincf formal action in Mr.

It is duo to Mr.

Merbdith

Director, and many of our readers may Ithe Sunday previous

suppose that he has boen removed. This i9 a mistake, as the resolution could have

no efl'ect until acted on by the Senate.

Mbbbdith

that this mat

ter should be explained to his friends.

During the regular session of the Legislature, a solect committee of five mem

bers investigated curtain charges brought

by Col.

Mbbbiwbthbb,

the Southern Prison, against

I We had occasion, iome time since, to

WEEKLY EXPRESS review the evidence taken against Mr jjuu-wi Memdith,^nd- think we then showed l-reiy coniBluiitely that it was wholly un»

Wednesday Morning, lUy 1», M®9» I fifikworUiy and thatit entirely failed to I show that our fallow-towne mail was guil

valid.

This is the opinion of Sen'alor

Morton

and others who ought to be the best possi

ble judges in the matter. Admitting this, twenty-three states are to be counted

as having ratified tbe amendment. To these may be added New Hampshire and

Vermont, which have at no time been in doubt. WitTTtWenty4ve States-ratifying,

there are nefeded three-more.

against it! underconiract for shipment. But whatever may be the result in

Bhode Island, and even without the vote

of Indiana—the validity of which may possibly be doubted by some—the ulti

mate adoption of the Amendment is inevitable. Ohio an& Georgia will be sure

to fall into line at the. next election in these States, and even New Jersey is

counted upon with groat confidence by these who ought to know whereof they

speak. It is hoped, however, that the matter will be disposed of before the meeting of Congress in December next.

To those who oppose It, we would suggest that It is an unprofitable occupation to be butting one's head against manifest and the girls' nearly so

destiny. 1

ty of the charges brought against him. There have been no new facta elicited) and we have had 'no reason to change

onropinion- in -th^-matter. M.r.

Meredith

highly tained a high character for integrity in onr community. We regard the attempt

«ork and to remove him as a malicious prosecution

ber stQod squarely up to the wore, sua |10 h\rr

-which haa not only failed to deprive him

of hU officBi but

nectlout, th8n, ftffl twoniy I .. ,* »ho nnnfl 1. «... /iwn Htata which I riish his good name, or lessen the confl ded to these wa ave

reBolution 0

hits passed, in both houses,

ratification. Our readers know the peculiar circumstance* attending this action and, we presume, are satisfied, as we cer

Mbbx-

dith and Ghbe, two of the Directors. This committee made a report to both Houses which was never acted upon, but the evidence taken was ordered to be

printed. The printing of the evidence was done under the supervision of the Com

mittee, and some of the material portions

of the evidence for the defonse was sup-

Mr.

Mkrbdith, his position by accepting another office. No notice was given to Mr.

nor was any opportunity, afforded him to

bo hoard in his defense, either in person or by counsol, but the House took up tbe

resolution in his absence, and passed it under the pressure of the previous quesion, which cut ofi' debate and prevented

tho friends of Mr.

Mbbbdith,

ate, several Senators arose in their places, condemned tho action of the House, and

demanded that M.r.

matter and it was heard of no more. We presume no one will attempt to justify the conduct of the House of Bepresen.

tatives, in attempting to remove a man

from an Important office without giving him a hearing, and upon an emasculated

statement of the -facts. The method of re. moving by joint resolution is merely a

substitute for impeachment, and in either case the Legislature acts in a judicial ca

pacity, and according to all precedent, both in England and in the United States,

the

accused party has the right to be present, to confront his accusers face to face, and to offer evidence in his own behalf.

Any oth^r csurse of practice. would over" turn the fundamental principles of our Government. It would bo monstrous

afad shocking to our sense of justice, if a Slate officer could be turned out of hig office by the malice of his enefnies, without a hearing, or without a trial, by a joint resolution of an irresponsible Legis

lature. The House of Representativesi by its indecent haste and disregard of all forms of law, in tbe passage of this resolution, divested its action of all legal or

'moral weight, and the conduct of the movers of the resolution in abandoning

jt, when they found the Senate had determined to be governed by the law of the

land, shows that it was conceived in malice, and was not founded on truth or

has wholly failed to tar.

of his office, but has nish his good name,

dence of onr community in him.

THE New York Herald, attempts to

make mischief by starting the report that

Senator

Sumner

left the Presidential

mansion in disgust, and Eepresentative

Shanks

gotindigmmt nt~the Secretary of

the Navy and indulged in an oath at his expense. TJnfortunately for the Herald!s

effort Messrs.

Sumner

gentlemen, and know how to conduct

themselves.

Since

Events of recent date leave no' doubt raUroad, trains run daily from Omaha to that Vireinia will be carried by the Be- Promontory Point, connecting there with

publicans, and will promptly ratify the the Central Pacific trains for Sacramento. amendment, for no Democratic or dther wherasteamers run.in_connoction to,San

organization is in the field opposing it. Franeisco. Tbe time from Omaha lo In Mississsppijalao, if we mayjadgefrom I Promontory Point is sixty hours, from

resolutions of Democratic meetings—and I there to Sacramento forty-two hours, and notably from one heid at Brandon—the froin Sacramento to San Francisco twelve

the opening of theXTnion Pacific

hours, making a totil of four days and

eighteen hours of time in going from

maha to the Golden City.

The

St Louis Democrat, mentions as

a "solid fact" in relation totho new grain

movement, that private dispatches were

received in that city on Saturday an-

DOun3

iog that the first cargo of grain

tfc

j„

gea

If other States vote as we may now ex- days. The shippers have a very handpect, tbe adoption of the amendment I

land State sliould throw the decisive vote I

8on, shipped byberges to New or"

)oaIJ8 an

tbence by the bark John Ged-

de8i had Rrr

gome

this year will depend upon Bhode Island. I Other cargoes are already on the It would be most shameful if a New Bng-

State Items.

Dubino

is commended as "both obliging and gen-

tlemaniy.

case A resolution paesed the House to

Eiohtb.n

remove him from his position as Pnson were fined Saturday for selling l.quoron

Indianapolis saloon keepers

JudgbJ. Wilson will preside in the Abrams trial, in the Marion Criminal

Court, which is set for July 19th.

Six new locomotives were shipped from

Indianapolis on Monday for the Union

Pacific Railroad. —————

late Warden of

The price of wife beating, in Evansville, has advanced to $15.45 and the tendency is still upward. —————

LapobtbJ,claims

engine."

Thb

peeled.

Mbbbdith

should

have notico and a fair trial by the Senate, and an opportunity to be heard in his de"

fence. This seeming to be the feeling of the Senate, the parties interested in prosecuting Mr.

Mbbbdith

10,000 inhabitants—

and the Union screeches for "a steam fire

Doctob Yates,

Upon this partial version of the I leaving sundry bills unliquidated.

ovidence being printed, a ^resolution, was I introduced the House to remove Mr.

Ghbb

Thb

late lessee of the Ev-

ans'ville Opera House, has decamped,

LaWrenceburg Reguter ays the

having vacated capitalists of that place are talking of

building a staich factory.

Mbbbdith,

Schuylir

Ool/FAX is expected to be

present at the meeting of the Grand

Lodge I. O. O. F., to-day

Thbbb

on the floor

of the House, from speaking in his behalf, or exposing the conduct of tho committee, When the resolution "went to the Sen

is now only one Democratic pa

per in the counties of Wayne, Union and

Fayette, formerly part of the old "Burnt

District."

meets at Washington, Davies county, on

the 27th instant.

Talbott

Vice PsKiDnrrUoiTix aniWj

a reception at the residence of T. P-

Haughey, Indianapolis, last evening.—

They go to Springfield, Ills., to-day.

has lived in our midst

a long time, has taken a prominent part in our public affairs, and has ever main-

the death of A. J. Holmes,

Cablos

Dickson,

A skiff (iontainicg six men while

crossing the river at Mount Vernon, Monday evening, sunk, drowning Barney Rankin, John Seuberbul and Henry

Deiltz. The other three men swam

ashore.

The

and

Shanks

are

Indiana, and character.

Thk

jved at Liverpool in first rate

order)

having made the trip in twenty-

margiOj and will make a good pro-

Wft

and there

wjjesli at

Democbats

till a largo quantity of

New Orleans in the elevator

1st,

tbe yaar onding May

sixty deaths occurred in Vincennes.

In Boston,

"Wayne county, a new TJni-

versalist Oburch was dedicated on Sunday

last.

A wizabd OIL MAN was fined $20 and costs in Martinsville, for disturbing court with his bellowing. •*?}'. .r,m

Eiblham

College is in a flourishing

condition. Tbe boys' department is full

Ths

lady "Postmaster" of Centerville

of them were able" families. "How is tbat for high

A ladt named Mrs. Bedman, attempted to "shuffle off'' on Saturday evening, by plunging into White river. Some parties observing her movements, hastened to the rescue, and saved her from a watery grave. We did not learn the immediate cause which prompted her to the rash act, but it is supposed to have been domestic trouble.—Ind. Sentinel.

Thb

So TAB

A school misteiss up in Porter ooanty, construing physical punidunent lfter- round, the Deinoeracy of

lly. gave a tremendous caffiartic to a claim to be the fneads pa refractory pupil a few days ago. -E*change.

Treasurer of the

State Board of Agriculture, drew on

Monday, $5,000 from the State Treasury, being the amount appropriated

for

Geological Survey of the State.

Indian Committee from the Indi

ana, Ohio and Western Yearly Meetings, was in session in Bichmond on last "Wed

nesday, transacting business in regard to

the Superintendency oflndian affair*.

The

ism, then we ftre radical all over.—In*. I.

Jacob

Heinrich Gbbbnbwald, a dry goods

d,„.po.i., h» audaenly

his absence. It is believed by some of I

Col.

Fosteb, the new

Evanmlle, gave a grand supper the oth.

er night to the old P. M., A. T. Whittle

representatives of the city press. 'O -'ml

Twbntt-onb

Masonic Grand Lodge will meet

in Indianapolis on Tuesday, the 25th inst.,

at 10 o'clock. Among tbe roads tbat will

return members of the Fraternity free,

who pay full fare going, and who are in attendance upon the Grand Lodge, we notice the Terre Hauto and Indianapolis

and the Evansvllle "Srrd_erirwfordsvile.

is understood that the Auditor of State refuses to pay any of the allow

ances contained in the specific appro

priation bill, and that the legality of the

action of tEe"Legislature "wiTl go before the Supreme Court. Senator Morton and other leading Bepublicans are firm in

tbeir belief of its legality."

The

Board of Trustees of the Indiana

Medical College have perfected an arange-

ment by which the third and fourth stories of the new building in course of erection

by Colonel Parker, on the corner of Del

aware and Court Street, opposite tbe Court House, Indianapolis, are to be fitted

up for, and permanenty occupied by the

College.

State Sabbath School Convention

meets in Bichmond on the 16th, 16th and 17th of June. A large attendance is ex-1 the 15th Amendment. the New Albany Commercial sensibly and truthfully says:

Bkt. Hobacb Stbinofbixow,

rector

of St. Paul's Church, Indianapolis, has resigned tbat charge, and will remove to

Montgomery, Alabama.

abandoned the

is estimated that not less than 1,000

persons have been converted in Indian

apolis since Mr. Hammond commenced

his labors there.-

John

Hughes, a respected citizen of

Bichmond, died in that city last week at

the ripe age of eighty five years and six

months. i-

The

Indiana Methodist Episcopal

Conference Sabbath School Convention

has brought suit in the

Circuit Court against the Indianapolis Journal company for defamation of char-

actor, laying his damages at $15,000.

Abticles

of Association of the Indian

apolis, Delphi & Chicago Bailroad Company have been filed in the office of the

Secretary of State.

Slandeb

recently caused aMiss White-

ford, of Dflsboro, near Aurora, to delib

erately take her own life, by shooting herself.

The

Legislature is among tbe things

of the past, furnishing a "hefty" job for

the historian of these times, whoever that unfortunate individual may happen to be:t 'V i...

the action of ths^ Legislature'"Upon

•This action of the Legislature places'

Indiana where the people of the State would have hor stand—in favor of equal

and exact justice lo all men, and opposed to revolution and anarchy, no matter

whether inaugurated by armed rebels in the Sonth, or-unprincipled Democratic

legislators in Indiana." its- K.

AN infamous outrage was perpetrated in Hall township, Dubois county, on Saturday night last, a young lady being the victim. It seeems [sic] that there had been a quilting frolic at one of the neighbor's, at which a young lady named Miss Garrison had been in attendance until a late hour, together with several others.— On her way returning home, she was attacked by a party of six boys and men, ranging from 15 to 25 years of age, and beaten badly, her person outraged, and her clothes torn off her. Her injuries and fright caused her to go to bed as soon as she could got to a house, after getting away from the wretches. On Wednesday she complained before Esquire Shoulders, and States Warrants were issued for Thomas Cummings, a married man, T. Conner, two young men named Anspach and Whaley, and two more whose names are not given. Upon being brought before Esquire Shoulders, they filed an affidavit for a change of venue, and the parties were sent to be examined before Esquire John G. Stein, who fined Whaley $20.

The prisoners seemed lo think Whaley was the least guilty, and put him forward first to develop the evidence, and having heard his trial, thought it not safe for them to remain, and so broke away from the officers and escaped, and at last accounts had not yet been recaptured. We hope for the credit of the township and the county if such an outrage has occured, the guilty parties may be all arrested and severely punished.—<Jasper Courier>.

ii concerned, it uttled, and tbe raving, protest* and opposition of the Democrats will not avail them. Tbe vote of Indiana will be'counted by CoMresa as among thole5 who bay* ratiled tbe Am«idment, eh4 es sure as'vl870 rolls ,. Indiana will 1 i^rtvaryim'ortai

Hok. Fiklding TJbelkb has been appointed Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, to fill the vacanc*fa«ed by JM Indiana**. lies, of Rochester. I following toflcKtHjj episode in the lives Of 1 Leet grief too her ch a pair of domesticated Beaveri:

claim to be tbe friends pax txetutnee Of And counterparts go blindly groping, tbe colored people, laboring a«idaou.ly for tbeir votes, and swearing tbat tbe 1 Democratic party the only true friend

On Satnrday, a youg conple, neither of I whom ii of -age, applied for license nod were marrUd b| Biqtto Waltaj^ This.) ""5

was their second marriage, having been 1

I and rejoice in the industrious names of Joshua and Missouri J. Beaver.. They have graduated in domestic lifs, and we -hope they will now stick together as ight as the Siamese twins, and enjoy their econd honeymoon better than the first.

he Peace JaMlee The Boston Journ*l b%» a loog aecount

I of the building called tbe "Coliseum/ erected in St. Jame's Park for tbe Peace I Jubilee of June. The Javrnel says:

int#rior

jntho of gUpporti(

000 000 ffle| In ihort| if ibe

Redman i? resident of Posey county, I jng'WM intended to remain standing fori crowd, crushed and tore down the whole said to be a desperate years, instead of days or weeks' it would llength of thesaj^aji^blinds,8tnkingon not be more solid or substantial. I the window-sill and protruding intoithe

the Sinking Fund, being ^be P"°®'P*| I up^Danmouth street, St..Jamesevenue,. ~-r~ and interest of the sum borrowed tor I

upon HunUng

aTe

with tbe Boston &

K„«nho Fiftnnnth I The structure is 500 feet in length, and

resign to beat the J) ilteentn xne north for a moment above Amendment. Then tbey resign because 5 300 teet wiutn, ana they can't pay half a million of dollars to a lot of rich speculators. What is there that they will not resign for? Not counting postage stamps and stationery.—Ind. JonrntX

than the gida

"festive gentlemen" of

La Fayette were "nabbed" by the police

in three houses of ill-fame in that city, tbe other night. Some of them gave

bail the rest went to jail. A number

merchant on East Washington street, In- There wiil be drinking fountains both to mv care

leaving bis creditors and a wife to deplore I ^y** 8 hairs? No I could not.do it and although

bis neighbors tbat he haseloped. |ed, put I Jd'the Dwtroying Angfl inthe face. Those about me, who were not wedged in, ran frantically from place to place, climbed up upon, the people's heads, and

No less than 4} tuns of iron bolts, letups I

Postmaster of of wrought Iron ship spikes, and 240 kegs 1 or 22 tuns of nails of various sizes are al. so used. About 240 carpenters are em. ployed about tbe building, and also a I

sey, Esq-, with his late employes, the I gaing of ... .j-i.- ventea it. xnose in tne gaiienee mo present employes in the Post Office and

fr om

,^Dt

of the "most highly respect- carter* of^oufrt'art^ch fl»me, nay^th^vory^sparka ^mselyes.

Bobebt Bonneb

altogether pleased with

Gbant

Dexter. This is the way

Concerning which,

BT BDWCt BOSSITKA JOiTSSOX.

waa» fact which seems rtiniverael Hotton, rn ofyouthfhl dreaniSS ~'ly contradiction— j||

h„»n^te,

„T,

,teTerI

of the colored race.—/ruf. Journal. I "To manhood'* earnest work befittinar. Be consecrate to her alone Who jralta for ase though aUuawittiBg

haT6

done

nmt

ThebuildiBjftt now Wholly ap, so far

New Albany Ledger says the ae- I been pushed forward with all posai- I ling, roaring, were blazing up

feat of the Morgan Raid hill was.co™" I ye dispatch, corresponding OTOgresi has ceiling iteelf. Onjhe "street I a _.2 oi*wl••mtlftSi rtf ftllA I kiitMinff WAPA ihffifi Dassed by means of a radical trick. If I the construction of the building werethree windows and ahreo beinjs opposed to "this swiB^te-hTadicai-1

Mirror. I &c., fcnd a vast QUMiity of bolts and oth* wm the area and the xailing, anj row of I

Lawhobh was shot and mortal-1

at Carmi, Illinois, on Friday evening. 1

build- the Upper part of the window nearest the

The Coliseum is generally-spokeB of as I fire. The heat had already driven back I Utaodioff upon St. James' Sack, but in the doomed crowd frdm

State Auditor on Monday lBflued a I p0jnt0f fttCt overruns tbe park coosid-1 snatched up some clothes, which^hfti of $56,486 77 to erably, the bo

nue, which window, through wh,ch the ladder pro-

•«. oi.i» I '"'i J—I i.»J» its end already on liro. Wit-ha and a daring leap through

street, and runs southwesterly, parallel [spring Providence Bailroad. [flame I might Tave reached it, at least with life. I even- saw flreman-6 face tho window-sill, IV* lnn»h th«7ront"hnin» nearest to Bovl-1 then shrink away from the overwhelming a tons tree with ttecalUry de«g««i heat but I jtoEfied andi looked at the the choiTand musicians attheend nearest ladder and open window For a moment the, F.iirna^i. The whole baildiDS °M there w»s a possible, even probable way wood The uprUtht walls aw 36 teet in of cscape. My heart swelled within me SS& 2dEifi^eof is 100 nigh to bursting,^sigh ^ko a groan .feet from tha ground, or 64 feet higher caped me, andA turned back tovvardsthe

,J, I crowd,_ No 1 Her fate must be my fata

lumber has been cut up, fram- .n-lgh

the^awafhu-

iZSnT\h?C^mUtSftVXn't!iftdJloT^

UtZ cubic tet'of gas^wfu'bo consurted the^Hnrsmo^ each hour. The amount consumed

through the centre^ each stir contain-1 "welled on my sight into measureless ing sil burners. On the face of thebalco-

will be 240 burners. There will also be "d

about 600 lights under the galleries, and

Bonhbk

THE Spiritualists should take a lesson

niw there will be forty cluster of two al the approaohing flame, the rip eft on stars each and above the balconies there

the conversation: [death itself to find life to find ber, and Mr. Bonner was telling me of the I a way of escape in that cemetery of fire, warnings given the President by anxions Now, even that hope-shadow had gone.

friends, when it was proposed to drive him out behind Dexter, when I asked his opinion of the General. "I believe him to be a good man, and as a soldier a great man, but as President he lacks training. He went into offiflt underrating it and overrating. himself. He had the mistaken idea that he could run the Presidency as he commanded aft army. Wind is good—muscles are good, but both, when of the best, require training, A good man without preparation may make a hit in a dew position, but tbe rule is that he makes a failure."

"You consider the President, then, failure?" "So fsr, certainly. He should have gathered about about him practical men of the world—"poiiticianswe—calt- them Instead of this he has excellent gentle men, as much out of training as himself But I believe he has a power like this of Dexter, that Will enable him to retrieve tbe put, and come in all right at the end." "I wish you had given him some ad? vice. I felt better when I saw Orant associated with you and George Wilkes.— I regard Wilkes as one of the most re markable men of the day." ••So do I," said Bonner, earnestly "he' writes with wonderful power and .clearness. Wbrt- you want to try a man's capacity, put a pen in his hand. But I doubt whether Grant advised with Wilkes, he certainly did not with me." "Talked 'hoes' mostly, did he not "Well, yes. But I would as soon expect Graat to advise with his friends about the movements of his army, as the policy of his administration. It is his way."

says:

I have no doubt that General Piatt intended his account to be correct. But tbe truth is tbat General Grant's talks with me have been of a confidential character, and whatever he said I have no right to repeat—and of course would not Repeat —to General Piatt or any one else. Tbe real point of my reply to General Piatt's question was to avoid particular reference to what General Grant had said to me on different subjects. He "talked horse" when behind Dexter, the same as General Grant did: but those who suppose that General Grant can not talk quite as well on other, subjects know very little about the man.

from Sister Josephine, of a convent in Belgium, who has turned the image of St. Joseph to practical account. In a pamphlet, published under the patronage of the Bishop of Malines, a letter of the pious Sister to a friend is published, in which she says: "A person owed me a considerable sum of money. After repeated applications for payment, and many refusals and postponements, I resolved to place the holy image of St. Joseph before the disputed little account, feeling sure that he would take up the case, and glory be to this illustrious saint, at the end of a few days I get my money."

A spirit that could be persuaded to do as much would be in demand among creditors.—<Cin. Commercial>.

Ibai Ouvi

SfSS o,° tS

Up the columns to try and reach the galleries but the overhanging cornice prevented it. Those in the galleries mountlad

setts Instititute of Technology, in Boyl- I \v°

a hell of fire glared in my sight, unt. my

single evening will exceed the amount I became, like conve* lens, burned by some of the smaller cities in

became, like

seeming to dilate with tenfold power, until each particular horror, each

A™. Asflmy eyes glared back

»m0^'

B^-my ha,r-.'° c,ur!

crl8P

.8h"P/1lh'obhblDf Pains

b«»ted fl.e8fh'

one star and probably somLther l.ght- 1,^rn°^ fro^C th^ ing device at each entrance. ^ndow And life to b«ve this deliberately went back rather than leave

c°wered

does not seam to beh« 'o perish, alone left the only outI let from this pademomum lo return

Donn Piatt,s

ac-1

aQ( Ta

count of a conversation with him about parents without their-child yet even

Logav,

cheek should furrow

Who beats temptation back to-day, That I anjr aay.anae glad tc-monrow,

Who datejibtTptack'afowetthit grows jvr *ier 'I nvr vver iuiue ui yweiuK tMwc fSIt.

bioantteddeit to adorer

wedded, divorced and ramarrisd within I one Tear. They are from ths country,1 Who »trt*e« to^da aSowtyei-~e.a 0 a ill Br f»lth nnto bar moral atatare—

By faith nnto ber moral .atatareDearwral!— leit I ihonWHfcel nfgret

At JttMag leea than mine her n»ture

Whoee handi train many a trailing vineThat mine had rndely left to perish, And all its tendriU4ett]it»ia

In folda that faimif ytmrtodt clnsrtsli,

Whoie etep* will mark life's tune a"hray, 1 hough mine have etumbled, failed, and blundered W Whoneepirit walke with mine to-day,

However far onr f^oiaW fuudereil. —/Tom Lfp$i»au:* Magazine for June.

A Bnrning Theatre-

-r. The stage by this time was onveloped

as its exterior shape can be aeen, and while 1 in flames, and-th»y iad extanded thence a 1 the work of ribioc ini coTtriog the roof ac!rou tlvs jsnUro flpor^gnd busing, crack-

Moi« than 300,000 feet of tim-1 blank windows, or blinds, sunk in the

braces, ties wall, and below, some twenty feet down.

iron work have been added to what sharp iron spikes. Through the three

originally contemplated- The aggrs* I windows the flames were already^

j, Rodman in an affray I gate of lumber to be used In tbe struc« At tbat.imiaot a long, heavy fireman ly wounded by H. K-dman 3 I turehas already been swelled to upward ladder was

thn

to the

side of the

sOTTmrt»pr*°l-f«ll«»gagainst

and

ther than face the stricken

while the two were riding behind I at that moment I had probably in my

Donn

reported !'*aAaftLheBnV,on?e

8,hhttdow

^°P.e'

I to find., the possible in the impossible, in

No, it was not fear down, down deeper than that, it was-despair, itself and shrank cowering back upon the crowd 'to die. The -crowd, itself was still scream iog, still struggling, still there went up to heaven, and echoed back from the hard walls, the shrieks of agoey. and an guisb. Men, women and children called upon their God, upon fathers, brothers .others cursed and swore and sprang frantically as the fire reached and burfied tbem. On the other side of the hall, w.here the current of air drove tbe flames over the poor 'wretdhes, Moloch was already feasting on the'-horrid sacrifice, that the ttre-fiende were offering at hia shrine.

—Putnam'a Magazine, June..

John Bright

wbo was for many

years im actress, and tils quite as popular and successful as her merits entitled her to be, used some strange language about the lady members of the theatrical prdtegipa in her speech before the lEqunl Bights Ajtocimtion the other night. Aftqf telling thtt she herself had q*it the pw fession, she said that she "would not advise any woman to go upon the stage for the demoralizing influences there prevalent, are daily increasing,and its prizes are. won by brazen-faced, yellow-hatred, pad-ded-legged creatures, while well-qualified and decent actteasescanaot earn a living." Kowj had MiiS Logan fars&f been a total lailure as an actress, we could easily understand these sharp and bitter words. But i«:her language in accordance with justice, and is it only such women as she de scribes that win the dramatic prizes

Within a short time we have had here Kistori, Janauschek and Lander—all of whom won pecuniary success and in a short time we will have Miss Bateman, who will unquestionably renew her., former triumphs. Does ttae success of actresses like these depend on such accessories as Mies Logan sharpens her wits upon We could mention a dozen other names of the day only less popular and prominent than these, whose success is, in like manner, the result of genuine ability in the role of tragedj or comedy. Though some of the leg-dramatists and can can performers here .created a temporary furore, it ia.not the "fair thing'' to over* look the casos, no leis numerous, in which honorable popularity and Urge rewards have boen won by piayen who iDuslratd the higher features of dramatio art, and would have scorned to appeaLto anything base or

immoral. Bvein though Miss Logan has left the stage herself, shti should not slander those who inay still follow the profession.—-AT. Y. Times.

I uavb beard:it .highly extolled and havo soen its wonderful effects,, writes Martha M. Johnson, of Derby, Ct., about Palmet's Lotion. dwdlw

———<>———

'"Tis

Tbub,

Fbom

'tis pity, pity 'tis true

that mankind will pass by unheeded tne warning symptoms of disease and neglect the remedies to restore health, until it has so far advanced that is often impossible to obtain relief. We have been shown tbe formula of J^iidsbn's Mountain Herb PillB and believe them to be the best and simplest of medicines for Billious, dis orders, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c. They are prepared with great caution and will save many a dociors?s bill if used in time. As an universal family medicine they aie unsurpassed. Give tbe Monntain Herb Pills a fair trial and we warrant you will nev over bq yjtjiout them. Sold by all deal£5,dwlm

the Army Hospital the bloody

battle-field, tbe mansion of the rich and the humble abode of the poor—from the office and the sacred desk from the mountain-top, distant valley and far-off islands of the ocean—from every nook and corner of the civilized world, is pouring in tbe evidence of the astonishing efffectsof

Dbike's Plantation,Pittebs.

Thousands upon thousands of letters like thejfollowing may be seen at our office: I have been in the Army Hospital for fourteen months speschli and nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they gave me a bottle of Plantation Bitters. Three bottles have made me a well man dwlw C. H.

"That Cough will Kill you,'1 Try "costar'g" Cough Remedy Colds and Hoarseness lead to death,"

Try "Costar's" Cough Bemedy: For Croups Whooping Coughs, 4c.," Try "Cottar's" Cough Kenedy. "Costar says it is the best 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.] ev All Druggists in TBBBK HAUTE sell tt.

the one name in England, which per baps ekcites most interest in 'an American—after Dickens and Tennyson perhaps—is that of John Bright. As I bad been privileged with two or three notes froni him during the war, in reference to htt portrait, and to oertain "rebellion" documents, I ventured toisend him a card, though half ashamed of the intrusion on a Cabinet Minister,'as busy as tbe President ofthe Board' of Trade must necessarily be. A pleasant, familiar note from him within a few hours, asked me to call between the.hauzs JO and 1 next day— which 1 did not fail to do. His lodgings in Clargea street, were so much like the modest apartments I had once occupied near by, that I imagined I bad blundered in the number. No. Mr. Bright was in, and I was shown to a plain room on the second floor. "Is there a room below where .one can wait if he calls," Mr. Bright asked of the damsel after he hadcordiallygreeted and seated me. "Nosir," says the servant, "it ij occupied.". A word or two of apology for intruding on his valuable time—which I feared my. countrymen were too apt to do—wa9 kindly and sioip« lycut shorthand for half an_.hq_ur he made me.eatirely"at_home 'in a rapid talk about certain'points on wfiich, as it happened, I was at)le to give him some information. Tbe servant meanwhile announced "Mr. Livingstone." Again the question about the room below. "No sir, he is still there." "No matter," said Mr. B. turning to me, "You won't mind his coming up tare— hei» a brother of Dr Livingstone tho traveler. We have no secrets to talk about." Ofcourso I could but again apologise and propose to take leave—but he kept me-some twenty minutes longer, Mr. Livingstone, meanwhile, meekly waiting for nis turn—and when I left him I was again invited with some emphasis, to call on my return from Paris. All this is a trifle, but it is mentioned simply to illustrate the unassuming, simpie, hearty good nature .of this noble man, so different in his manners and hia surroundings from our. tradition of an Xnglish cabinet minister. Portraits do not do him justice- His face is a model of the best English type—rosy health Without.' grossness intelligence, goodsense^ and bonhammie happily united. If I might quote some of his sayings, they would show that he has some pickle and q»c* in his composition, also, and that he is a shrewd and independent thinker.— PwtfiQffti if&gazme, Jun^* bkw f-

Henry,

(Succescor to)

DEHAS BABNEB & CO., 21 Path

Plialon'a Paplilan Lotion

fbr Bcaatlfylag the .8KIN and COMPLKXIOX

RemoTes all ERUPTIONS, FBKCKIBS. PIMPLIS, M0I1I BMITGIIBS, IAK, etc,, aal readers THK SKIN SOFT, FIAB and BLOOMING.

For LADIES In the NDBSKRT It is lafalaable. for flKNTLRMKM after 8IIAVINO it las as equal. 'THAI*IAN LOTION" la the only reliable rem edy for Diseases aad blemishes of the 8KIK

PUALOtVS "FAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILET. NURSERY and BATH, will not chap the SIIN Price, *J5 Ceats per Cake.

A NEW PERFUME FOB TOE HAMDKEIWDIEF. EIUblsiTE, DBLICATK. LAHTINfl FRASRANUKPHALON SON, NEW TORK, Held hy all lira*

B'StS. 9dw)y.atorm

N E A E S

8 A A A

UNDKRTAKEK, prepared to raetotaj orders In hia llaa wlta aeatneea and diapatcb jrner of third aad Cherry tronte. Tern Hants, Indiana. lanW dwlf

JJNDBRTAKBB.

»1. W. O'CONNSLli Having parch Mail back from I. W. Ohadwlek, Ornber Co., tho Undertaken Eitabliihment, and bavlag had (even y»an experience ia tha bnaineea, ia now prepared to lurniah Metallo Bnrial Oaaaa, Oaekete, aud Wooden OoBna, of all atylee and aliee, from the beat and largest atock of barlal material la the State, at 101 Mala Street, Terre Hante, Indiana. dwtf Terr* Hante

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Thoaaaads ef Imm yaarly tnm Oalic.Thh aeed aet ba. Dr. ToMaa' ••aaliaa Hons •tf f—*"-'r cat* «wf caM. lfft*«a whin test tahsa. ThaeestisMlyoaa daUas.— •my owaav «f a Bo«»a ihaaM ha»« a bottto ia his stable, ready fcr ata. II tawarraatod rafarior to aar thlas alaa tu tk* ear® of CaU, Wind Oalli, SwalltafS, Bora lhroat, fipraiae, BratsM, Old Sons, Ae. TW« Ltaiaaat to ao n»» It haa baaa asal aad approvad of Iw Slfaarsby the firit hortoaan ia th» coaatrjr. Ol»« to aa oTor-driTM kona, it acU llha «af c. Ordars ara ooaitaatlj racaivad fna tha rtdmg dN« Umi far it.

Tha aaiataaSad Himaa Taodraff aaadaad 1aissssaadsd It to 'kia frtesda, yaata bafora his dcatb. Ool. r.F. Baah,*r «haJacaaM*aco caawa baa fivaa aa a cartlfioata ataUaf i^to ba sapaciar taaatalhat ka hadaaad. Baadtaiaaf athaia can basiaa at Ifca Dtpat, 10 Path Vlaa*, W\

Sold by tha Bragglata aad SISli hHV"1' aqlMvla

THOSE WIO DBSIEIBBIUOAJROY Of OO* PLHIOM awl putty aad earkh_ U. blaod which Hiuimu'i Oowwimia. BlasArAaiLLA Invariably dota. iHtoHUI BOIiB'd. Tak« aa other.

PIlaL8

BBAHDB*TH 8

Tstfeal

Branreth'

Ullebavebeea kaowa aad n»d by

yesrgraadfathere aad graadmothera. They ata always rare, aad anre to di jon good. They are purely vegetable, aad dialnlah tht death pladpie eome thiak they increase the principle ol 11f«. But in taklag tot had hnmorj from the blood, tbey do make the body lighter, aad thas jem toadl energy. Many familke have aesd tbem for epwarde of fatty yean. they are the heat medicine for Golds, for all BU low Affections, for .Fa 11

Bees about the Head or

Heart, aad la all Cnlaaaaaa and Contagiosa Dia eases they are an rival led. Ia all caacs la Which a purgative ia iadleaud, ao mediciae yet known caa ba compared to them. Two hundred pbyal class have teetiSed that Brandreth'a PiUe are •aperior to all other jnrgativee whatever. Bold by all Iraggiets. ailddwlm

QCANTITT vs. QUALITY. Hklmbold's Ex. mn SAaaAPABiiLa. Tbe dims ia small. Those who de ire a large qnaatltjraad large doses ol lodiclne IBB.

YOVSO LA DISS BEWARE I

OF THE INDUBIOUS EFFBCT8 of Faea Pow. den aad Washes. All each remedies close op the poors of the skin, and ia a ahort ttmedeetioy the coaiplexion If yon would have a freih, healtby and yoathfal appearaace, ase HaiaaoLO'g Ex TaACT SAKSAPAaiLLA.

"WILL YOU DIB?— OON KLIN'S PABTILE8 enrea Ooaa sap.

WH„r

tion, Bronchitli, Hoaraenssa, Asthma, Oeamhs, Golds. Catarrh, tinap, SorsThreat. IHaagrteable Breath, Tlghtneaa of tha Cheat, Diflcalty of Breathing, ao. Fabllo Speakers aad Singers will tad them unrivalled for clearing the volee. Price 26 cents psr box. For sale by all Drag* gists. an27w3m

MYSTERY.—ANY PERSON seadlag aa thsir addreae with 85 eeats ca elosdl, will receive by mail

Flattte

Magnolia Watbb.—Superior

to the

best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwlw

CO STAR'S REMEDIES.

She aama aad carta

de-vieite of their fa tare wlftor hnabaad. ja27wSm BBXTES *00., 78 HaasaaSt.,

MUSICAL.

Id. KlHiVEB'S

PALACE of IDSIC PI AN OS 1

STEOK'S, KNABE'S,

"COSTAR'S"

Standard Preparations ABE HI

E A I I E THE

BITfBB-SWfiKT AND 0BANGR BLOSSOMS One Dottle, $1,00—Three for 2,00. HIS

BUCKTHORN SALVI

"Costar's Rat, Roach, *c., Exterminators, "Uostar's Bed Bag Kxiernlnatsn. "Costar's (Only Fare) lasect foweer. '•Only Infallible Bemedics known.' "18 yeara eafebliahtd In Mew York "2,000 Boies and Eluks manufactured dally "III Beware I I I of »p«rloa« imitation!/, "All Drnggiats In Tekiie Hadte eell then.

Address "Costab," 10 Crosby St., N. Y. Or, John F.

CHICKEBING8

Tie CelekratedPateat GjreloldB and ether well-kaoara aad reliable Makers.

M-i^ II IX: CARHART dc SKKPHAVS

Parlor and Church Organs and

JKeMsoiw,

SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, Aad every variety of

Small Mwlcal iogtnmeBts,

Musical Merchandise.

Eow N

Slid in TEBRE HAUTE, by

Ifay ®.

SPECIAL NOTICfS-

PIANOS FOR BENT. Alsc., old Iaatarameatatakaa Istaachaageor pari payoa bow once. Pianos, Melodeons aad all kiada of (mailer Maelaal lastra. meats repaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN. Send Ordars to

KISSNBR'S'

PALACE OF MUSIC,

No. 48* Olifto Street. (Opposlte^ha OM Ooart Hoase,)

KHHi^HAUTK, IND

-g

BARB, flVLIGK ft BERRY, Jan4lw1y-n to BM. -Jit.' hll .O'li J.

SPUR'S SVAMARD

WINE

BITTERS

THB BEST BITTERS Ifor Weakly Persons, FOUTM* WEAK, JV. 7-

TCttt THE PALE, .FOR THE. SIOKLT, I FOB THE AGED, .al /.'I

FOB FBMALB8, FOB 8PB1N0

C8B III

Bitten Efial tm Them

Speer^Staiisri Wise litters, -HUDI Of^-

WlNE, HXBBS & ROOTS

Brsaa's Celebrated Wine, aa waU kaowa, with rnumu •«•», CHAiuiai FMVBB

—Ri mn.

«n» tiuanr bau.

ant

CRISTADOBO'S HAIR DTE Operates as Rapidly as llcetrlrtty. Noeooner la tbebalrmoiitened with It, thaa a glorleai BLACK or BKOWN is produced. There ii no imell—aoetainiog of the ekin—ao fallare no dtlay.

Orlstedoro's Htlr Prescnratlve. Are yon premooiihed by the falling halra that baldaeee approaobra? Sir, madam, there ia, In that case, no time for heeitation or delay. Crietadoro'a hair preeerTatlve, uaed regularly mornlag aad ere*tug, will as anrely prevent the mortifying contingency and re-cover yonr head alth avigercma groata or hair, as tha dew wMI tevlve the wlthetiag graa. There ia "ao aach word aa tail."

ARB,

and each other HEBBB aad BOOTS as will ia all ojuae assist DigsaMoa premote tha SeeretioBsal (be Dyaiess II Ui« natural flkuMb, and

TONE A.X0-D viaoK

YIDIt in OlTlWM rilALI! All use It with wonderful success. Briaga ...

OOLOB

To tbe pale white lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY

To tha this face aad cure-Worn ooaateaaaoe. Cures FBVBB aad oieates APPETITE. Try tbem. Use none other. Ask for SPEEB'a STaHDABO BITTBBS. Sold toy DraggUta aad Orooera. Bee that my algaatare la over the aork of each Bottle.

A.LFMED 8PEER,

Faasaio, N. J., aad MS Brsadwa), Baw^ork. rrada aappHed hy all StanMs.

Sold by UroggieU.aail applted by all Uair Dreeaera. Manufactory Ki. Haldea Law.— Principal Depot No. 0 *»tor Ilonaa. mSldwlm

IN THE SPRING MONTHS, the eystem natorally andergoe* a change, and 0tiKSOLD'l Uhuv OodCKtaiTKD KXTB4CT urSiUAPAaiLLi Is an aaaietantor the gre»teat Taloe.

A Hostaetaold Cllxir adapted mil Climates. It wonivl te a happy tbiog for Ihj world if all the excitant* at ptewnt ustd in the practice of m«d.ciov, could bo awopt oat of existence, aad HOSTETXER'S STOMACH BITTERS eubeUtu.ed in their plase. There ia a probability, too,that this dtslrablti »ntatitution may on# day be accompllahtd. Certain it ia, that the oeiAT vsaa* tablb tomic ii grtdool.y diaplaciEg tbem,aad tbat tbo confidence of the people in its aanltaty aad s.ving prcpertiea, incrtes 8 wlih erary passing year. "Figurej that caunot lie," show this to be the tact. No medicinal preparatloa eajiys the like popularity among c'aftesaml cjndttiODD, in every acctioo of tho untry. Aa an appetiser, a general mvigoranr, a rtmtdy fcr iadigeetioa, a oora fur Intermittent and remit-, tent fdTera, a geutle catbartlo, a specific, fbr flatulency and soar stomach, a gentle diuretic, a nervine, a blood depurent, a specific for aiok bsadache, a mildanodyno, and, above all, as a raoTECTIOH AOilNBt KPioaMica, It is unqaeatiouably the stambabd MEPioiss of the who'.e tJelted Statts. In the towna anl citicj it la literally •ocsbhold aTAt't.*. Mothtra bfeliere io it. They find it a "j.reaent help in lime cf tiouble,"—a safe and pleasant remedy for tho various ailments to which tht ir sex is exclusively aubjoof^ Men believe In It, becatsj it icfreahce and invigorates the body and tho mind, ai.d tones i'OtU without exciting either. mlOdwlw

HELMBOLD'S EXTBAOT SA1WATAB1LLA cleanses and renovates the blood, instls the gor of htnltb lutu tho ay.teni, and purge* outuie humors tnat make djBem.

HELMLBOLD'3 COSCKNTUATKD EXTIt ACt SAiUSAfAKlLLA, 1, tne groat B.ood l'urtllBr.

scnsxcK's tirLMOJfic SYkiiV,

Seawetd Tonic and Slandrake Piila will cure Uonsumptiou, Liver Complatut and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the direotiona. They are all three to be taken at tho »»m» time. They cleanse thestomfcch, relax the liver, and put It to work then the appetite becomes good the food digests and makes good blood tho patient bsgins lo grow in flesh tho diseased matter ripens in the lungs, and the patient outgrows th«jisaase and gets well. This ia the only way to cuts Ooa-J •umption.

To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Scheack, Philadelphia, owes hia unrivalled euccees in the treatment of Pulmonary Consumption. The Pulmoalo Syrup ripena the morbid matter in the lungs, nature throws it-off by an sasy ex|» toitioo, for when the phlegm or matter if rlpo a •light coogh will throw it off, and thejiatieat has -est, and the lungs begin to heal.

To do this, the Hoaweed Tonio and Maadraka Pills must bo freely uaed to oleanse the stomach and liver, so that the Pulmonlo Syrup and the food will make good blood.

Schenck'a Mankrake Fills act spoil the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the dust* of tbe gall bladder, the bile starts treaty and tbe Oliver is toon relieved the stools will shew what tbo Pills con do nothing has ever been invented ex* »pt calomel (a deadly poison which is ,*eti dangerous to nse nnleaa with great care) that will unlock the gall bladder and start tbe secretions ef the liver like Schenck's Alandrake Pills..

Liver Complaint ia one of the moat prominent causes of Consumption. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stiaalaat aad alterative, and the, alkali in the Seaweed, which ttis preparation is made of, asalsta the stomach to throw ont the gastric juice-todisaalve the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it Is.made iato good blood without fermentation or'soaring in the stomach.

The great reasou why physicians do not cure Consumption is, they try to oo too much •, thy give medicine to atop the coughs, to atop the chilis,to atop night sweats, hecilo fever, and by so doing tbey derange the wnoie digeotive pavers, locking up the tecretions, and eventually "tie patient ainka and dies. lr. Hchenck, in hia treatment, doca not try to stop a oaugh, night sweau, chills or Iever itomove the cause, and they wiil all atop gf tbtlr own accord. No one oan be cured of Coafcmp. tioa, Liver Complaint, Dyspepaia, Catarrh, Danker, .Ulcerated lhroat, anleas tbe liver and stomach are make healthy.

If a person haa Consumption, of course the lungs in some way,'are diseased, either tubetcbs, abscesses, bronchial irritation, pleura adhsStoa, ar theiunga area mass of Inflammation and fast decaying. In such cases, what must be done?— It Is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost their power to make blood out of food. Now, the only chance Is to take Dr. Schenok's three medicines, whifH will.bring up a tone to the stomach, the patient will begin to want food, It will digeat easily and make good blood then the patient begins to gain in flesh, and as soon aa tbe body begins to grow, the iurrga commence to heal up, and the patient gets fleshy and well.. This is the only way I cure Consumption.

When theie ia no lung dlae.se ani only Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are aufflcient, without (he Pulmonlo Syrup. Take tne Mandrake Pills freely in all bilious complaints, aa they are perfactly harmless.

Dr. Scbenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted health lor many years past, and now weJgha 226 pounds, was wasted away to a mera skeleten, in tha very last stage or Pulmonary Consumption, his phyaiclana having pronounce hia case hope, less, and abandoned aim to his fate. He Was cured by the aforesaid medicines, and slacs bit recovery, many thouaanda aimtlarly afflicted have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with 1th* same remarkable euccasi. Full directions acoompaay sach, making it not absolutely necessary to parso nail) see Dr. Scheck, unless patients wish tbeir lungs examined and for this purpose he Is professionally at his principal office, Philadelphia, every Saturyay, where all letters for advice mast je addressed.

Price of thePnlmonio Syrup and 3eswesd Toaic, each gl,BO per bottle, or (7,60 a half dosen^ Mandrake Pills 25 centa per box.

For sale by all Drnggiata. JalTdwly

A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN and BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION follows tha use of Hblubold's Oonushthated fixTgAor Sabsasabula.

It removes black spots, pimples and all, eruptions of the skin.

UELDIBULD'M

CONCENTRATED FLUID Extract Sarsapariila

RKARICATRH KBUPTITE AND VTCttimi"* DISIASE8 Or THB

THROAT, KOSE, EYES, EYELIDS, SOALP and SKIN

Which so disfigure the appearance, PUROINU the evil effeota of mercury and removing all taints, tbe remaaat8 of DISEASES, hereditary or otherwise, aad le taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN wlth porfect SAFETY

TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of th* Extract of Sarsapariila, added to a pint ot water, ia equal tothe'Lisjon Dl.-t Drink, and one bottle is eqaal to a gallon of tbe Syrup of Sarsapariila, or the detractions as usually made.

AS INTERESTING LETTER is pabltehed ia the Meico-Cblrurgicsl Review, oa the subject of tbe Eztraot of Sarsapariila in certain affections, by Benjamin Travers, F. B. 8. Ac. Speaking of thoae dleeiaea, and disease, ariiiog fram 'he-ex* oeaj of mercury, he atatee that no rpatedy le eqaal to the Extract of Saiaaparille Ita power ia extraordinary, moie ao than any other drag I am acqaainted with. It ia, in the atricUat eease, a tonic with this inralaablo attribute, tfcat.lt is applicable to a state ol the system eo simkan, aad yet so Irritable as renders otber substances of the tonle claaa unavailable or lnjorioae.

HELMBOLJTS

aprilst dsod weow2ai

MRTKATID limof SAKSmiiUilj Established upwards of 18 yeara. PBEFAHBD BT^t

H. T. nCLBBOLDr

894 Brcad^ay. N. T, ",1 "DcS "».i

NOT A FEW of the worstdlaorders that afflict aaaklod arise from corruption of the Mood HssJMout'i E^txact Sabsapabula la

tha utmost valaa.

reme4yv