Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1869 — Page 4

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Majob

Hill,

James M.

•&*•

the state.

Abbubt trsivKEBiTThaa a new bell.

HoQ cholbba has appeared in Tippeoanoe county- ^f|

At the recent commencement at Hanover College there were but four graduates.

A 61BIES of open air temperance meetings were inaugurated at CrnwfordBville lMt Sunday*

It is reported that an Eastern man is coming to Indianapolis to start a first class hotel.

The Columbus

Bulletin

expressed the

opinion that the next census will give Columbus 6,000 inhabit&ntB.

the new Commandant of

the United States Arsenal at Indianapolis has assumed command."

The State Geologist is preparing maps giving the locality of the different mines and mineral regions of Indiana

Two men were drowned in the Wabash on the 22d, twelve mile3 above Yin a

Ex-Governor Hammond has returned from the Arkansas Hot Springs, very much improved in heutb.

The valuation of the real estate and improvements in Knox county, including Yincennes, amounts to $6,969,875.

The number of registered dogs in Marion county is 3,123, the tax on which is one dollar for each dog and two dollars for each canine female.

Saulsbury and M. Mc

Monegal, the notorious counterfeiters arrested near Fort Wayne on Wednesday, are at Indianapolis awaiting trial.

The Lebanon

Patriot

says staves are

coming into that town by the million, under the inducement of eighteen dollars per thousand.

A warrant on the Treasurer was issued by the State Auditor, ori Friday, to General Gresham, Agent of State, for the sum of $900,000 to pay off the five per cent stocks.

The decision of the Supreme Court on the legality of the Specific Appropriation bill is expected to be made public to-dw. It is generally believed that the legality of the act will bo affirmed.

Mb. Cox, the State Geologist, has gone to Greene county, for the purpose of making some geological examinations. He will aUo visifc^savaralothwMiouotiea and bring to light their mineral resources.— Ind. Sentinel.

The soldiers of Morgon county'propose to hold a re-union of the soldiers of that and adjoining counties, at Martin8villej on the 20th of July, the anniversary of the battle of. Peach Tree Creek.

The

Greencastle

Banner

On the 22d inst. a Frenchman, named Cruckey, a native of Vincennes, and a resident of Russellville, while intoxicated, attempted to cross the Wabash in a small oanoe, and loBing his balance, fell into the river and was drowned.

Bet. Wm. Logan, who has been preaching at Danville,Hendricks county, married a widow residing in that place not long since. Some days ago, the wife found she was sl.ill a widow, as the Rev. Logan bad a wife living in Illinois. She instantly had him arrustod and incarcerated in the Hendricks county jail, where he remains to await his trial on a charge of bigamy.

A REPORTER of the Indianapolis <Jour-

nal

Jour

nal> has interviewed Mrs. Schaffer, a celebrated "medium" at Dayton, Ohio. During a <seance> held in her house, the most

held in her house, the most

vivid lights were visible and smart raps on the hands of those present were distinctly felt. The people of Indianapolis are much excited on the subject of Spiritualism and fresh accessions to the number of believers are coming in daily. —————

Work on the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad is being prosecuted in this county with all possible dispatch. Some of the culverts havn already been built, and we are told are auperier to any heretofore made in this part of the country, being made of the best quality of dressed stone. We also learn that the bridge over Big Walnut will be of iron, and t|ijat the road, in overy other particular, will be firat-olass.—Putnam

Banner.

Cottntt fairs will be held this year at the following times and places: Tippe canoe county, LaFayette, September 8ih to 11th: Harrison county, Corydon, Sep tember 7th to 10th? Johnson cotinty, Franklin, September 14th to 19th Fay•yette county, Connersville, September 7th to 10th Monroe county, Bloomington, August 31st to September 3d Delaware county, Muncie, san^e lime Switzerland and Ohio counties, Edterpuse, September 13th to 17th Union Agricultural Society, Bdinburg, September 21st to 25th Henry county Joint Stock, New Cattle, August 24th to 27th Bush, Henry and Hancock counties, Knightstown August 31st to September 3d Warren and .Fountain counties, Attica, September 14th to 18th Rush county, Rushvllle, September 14th to 17th.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Corydon <Democrat> says no little excitement was

created in the little village of Elizabeth, Harrison county, last week, by the fact that seven young ladies were arretted for disorderly conduct during a religious meeting held in the Methodist Church.— All the ladies were members of families in good standing in the community; some belonging to the <ton ton>.

ito^-1 -J-iML-

Jacob Bbadlxt,a man of family, who lived near Folsomvillo, Warrick county, blew his brains out with a gun last Sun' day. No cause is assigned.

Rzmstxb, the Covington murderer, iB said by parties of his acquaintance to have been a member of the famous band of Road Agents, or robbers, during his four years' touring on the Plains.

Fabmkbs in the southern portion of the State are cultivating sorghum with great success, and it it expected that the sugar will become a leading article of export from this State at no distant day.

The Plymouth

Democrat

states that

Bight Bevereaed Bishop Luers, of Fort Wayne, has purchased three fine lots in .Rochester, for church property, on which anew Catholic church will shortly be commenced. -*»'***.*•

Xbk Articles of Association, and the .Constitution and By-Laws of the Garni an Roman Catholic Sulief Association of"^SS^ Cttjrv of La ayette, were, filed in the office^rf the Secretary of State on Saturday. t*-..

llvFoWLEii, Motion bu*.'. on the Yinceqne» MoHoi|jof the Evan* ville & Craw lordiKfli^W^I, riding on hand'eM'taN^WsdiaMday, was accident ally knockod-off tii9 xar and fell on the track inlRfltt Of it, the car running over and seriously injuring him although not fatally

Aafto, Is reoen letter from Wabash College," says:

"To-day the workmen began laying the foundation of a new wing to themain college edifice. This is to be used for chapel and library rooms. "This is but the bar binger of anotbe* Wlafc soon to grace the opposite «1de, for, at President Tutile humorously remarked, "no bird can fly with ^dt ^pne friiag

At tHE recent,Commencement exerciseaatCrawfordsville the degree of A. Was conferred on Captain James R. Car aaban, Lafayette Hon. H. O. Faircbild Wisconsin: Hon. IA. B. Post, Kansas Rev. E? W. Post, -Iiogansporf A. W Weeds, Goeheny and R. B. F. Pierce, of Crawfbrdi'tiUe, atd the degree of LL. dn "Judges B. Cy Gregory and James Fraier,.of the flupnpj -GMr't. of Indiana.

ThIT'CsiBS^d^ieida feaso, which ha |een under investigation at Monticello |or"ten diyif past, is closed." The elder1 Jacob, Is remanded to prison to answer thecharga. of ..taking the life of Edward Burkhalter, before the Criminal Court.— Big Bon^ who-took some part in the affray, ii ^elea&ed-./jtom .prison by Judge Test before whom" ho» was taken on a writ of habeas corpus,

baii being given in the sum

Of twenty thousand'dollars.

says: "We

are informed that about 1,000 men are at work in this county on the I. & St., Louis Railroad, and that the force will probobly be doubled in a few dayB."

The City Council of Indianapolis, at its last meeting, disqussed tbo Waterworks question, and appointed a commit* tee to visit Peoria, Illinois, and examine their works, which are built on. the Holly plan.

Governor Bakes has received a letter from Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State enclosing acOpy of a communication from the Wurge[$Affairs of the North Germaar:Unioot xdative to an exhibition em bracing all kinds of industrial products and agriculture, which is to be held at Altphi^iiear Hamburg, between the 27th of Aagtnt a«d the. 15th of September next. The letter states that every ar nngetnent has been made for the proper exhibition of all artioles entered from for eign countries, and earnestly invites Indi ana to be represented in the exhibition.

A CORRESPONDENT of the Cincinnat Commercial

writing from Wabash Col

lege, says: "This is one of those colleges whose sons are everywhere honoring their nourishing mother by their own eminence in the various departments of honorable employment. The achievments of those who have gone out from these halls are not more honorable to the system of liter ary than that of moral culture here prev alent. The Presbyterian Church of the Mississippi Valley has no more worthy ahild than her well-ordered and well-filled college at Crawfordsville."

The remains of a man have just been found in a vault at Crawfordsville and are supposed to be those of Lafollelte, the Ladoga man who disappeared at Craw fordsville so suddenly seme months since He was known to hare had about $2,000 on his person at the time of his disappearance, and it was thought that he bad been foully dealt with but the most vigorous exertions of the authorities failed to discover any clue to his whereabouts, or of his probable fate. It it now believed by many that Lafolette wat robbed, and after being killed or stunned, sunk in the vault.

Ws learn that a telegram has been received from the Rev. Davidson, D. D., who was to have delivered the address before the Society of Religious Inquiry at Haoover College, this evening, stating that his carpet-bag, containing the address, was stolen at Cincinnati, and that he is therefore unable to fulfill his part of the programme.—Madison

Bah I A D.

D.,

Cou

rier. If St. Paul had been so unfortunato as to have had his carpet-bag itolen, while on his way to Athens, is it probable that he would not have been able to preach that 6ermon on Mars Hill? Imagine him, ifyou can, apologizing forsuch a loss, saying, "Ye men of Athens, I perceive that in all things ye are too superstitious and I had a sermon prepared to preach to you on this subject, but, having lost my carpet-bag, I shall have to ask you to excuse me."

who can't,

gency,

in an emer

preach a sermon without manu

script, had better drop the second "D," and put an in its place. Written sermons are well enough, but a pulpit orator shouldn't have all

his brains on paper, li

able to be lost in a stolen carpet-bag.— These are not the times for that sort of preachers, and God has provided plenty of other work ,,

A dispatch dated Greensburg, 24th inst tays: "The jury in the case of the State vs. Wiley, for the murder of Woodward, at Milford last fall, retired at 6 o'clock thit evening, and in an hour thereafter, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, and sentenced him to the panitentiary for life. Judge Chapman, of the Marion Criminal Court, presided on the trial, and hit rulings and instructions gave eatir* satisfaction to all who fawrd him/'

The Wabash Plaindealer says: "On Wednesday evening Mr. Henry Kimble, of Sumerset, in this county, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. He formerly lived at Peru, but of late has lived and done business at Sumereot. He was anbonest, upright and most worthy young man.'' .,**

NEAR WINAMAC, a few days ago, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCarty lost their infant child by a heart rending accident. Their team was standing near the railroad, and became frightened at an approaching train. As the horses started to run, Mrs. McCarty jumped out of the wagon, giving her babe to a girl to hold, with the intention, if possible, of stopping the team but her efforts proved unavailing and the runaways continued at full speed, until the wagon struck a stump. The girl and babe were thrown out, and a barrel of flour rolled upon the latter crushing it so badly that it died shortly afterward. The young lady was also injured. —————

FROM the Madison Courier we have the details of a frightful affair that has just occurred in that city: A fiend named Sim Hammil attacked a young woman named Mary McNeeley. After knocking her down with the butt of his pistol, he attacked her with a knife, cutting her throat nearly from ear to ear.— He then attempted to cut out her eyes, making fearful gathes in her face, five in number, two of them at least five inches long. The probabilities are that an eye is destroyed. In endeavoring to save herself her hand was severely cut. In the desperate struggle for her life, and to save her face from farther mutilation, she managed to turn her face to the ground, when the scoundrel stabbed her twice in the back. These cuts were at least six inches long each, and penetrated to the shoulder-blade. The wounds made by the knife would not measure less than thirty-six inches. The brute, as well as using knife and pistol, kicked her person in a shocking manner. =====

Ohio Hepubliean ConventionColumbus,O, June 23.—The Republican State Convention organized at the Opera House at 11 o'clock to-dny, Hon. Benj. Eggleston, temporary Chairman.

The usual committees were appointed and the Convention tcok a rccess till 1:30 P. M. 'afternoon session.

The Republican State Convention organized permanently at 2 p. in., John Sherman, President, E. A. Pdrrott, Secretary, and one Vice President and Secretary from each district.

The nominations are as follows: For Governor—R. B. Hayes. Lieut. Governor—J. C. Lee. Treasurer—tS S.Warner. Supreme Judge—Luther Day. Attorney General—Ool. F. B. Pond, of Morgan.

Board of Public Works—Richard R. Porter, of Stark. Tho following resolutions woro unanimously adopted: 1st. That as citizens of the nation representing tho Republican sentiment of an honored Commonweul'h, we regard with sincere satisfaction the fidelity evinced by General Grant to the Republican party, and the policy, both foreign and domei tio, of his national administration, and pledge our cordiul support to the meas ures inaugurated to insure conciliation economy and justice at home, and com mand consideration and respect abroad 2d. That we hail with prido the patri otic and constitutional declarat ion Gen. Grant in his inaugural address, that while he will in all subjects have a policy to rocommend to Congress, he will have none to enforce against the will of the people. A sentiment which assures the country of an executive administration founded on the adminitiralion of Wash ingion and Madisos, and that will secure to Congress the unrestricted exercise of its constitutional functions, and to the people their rightful control of the gov ernmont. 3d. That the abolition of slavery was natural and mcessary consequence of the war »f the rebellion, and that tbe r^.con struction measures of Congress were measuros well adapted to effect the recon struction of the Southern Statos and secure the blessings of liberty and a Iree government as a completion of those measures, and finally, balieving in its es sential justice, we are in favor of tho rati fication of tbe 15th amendment to the Constitution of tbe Unitei States.

After adoption of tbe resolutions, Gov Hayes was introduced and made a speech which was enthusiastically received.

The convention \va3 lully attended and very harmonious. Adjourned at 4 p. m.

Kemlnlsccnce of the Republican Cnn dicate Tor Lieutenant Governor of Iowa.

The Davenport (Iowa)Jot.T«ai publish es the following: Our first acquaintance with Major Wal den Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, was in jail. As we were both looking out of iron cross-barred windows for the same crime, we are not throwing this up to him as a slur, and hope his Democrtic opponents will thus take no advantage of it. Our prison was at Charleston, S. C., and our crime, fighting for the Union and petting caught at it The Mhjor's cell was in a tier abovo ours, therefore, he livod higher than we did, although his living was at the best nothing to boast of.. But he had tho name of a man who would divido his last corncake with a fellow prisoner, and that was a very good name to have in the select society of our prison life. He fortunately made bis escape during an exchange of a lot of prisoners before we left Charleston for a much worse place than that ironbarred prison, whilo we remained a prisoner five months longer, each month being a full year in length, to home-sick, hungry prisoners.

A CONFIDENCE MAN KILLED. ———

The "Vigilance Committee" at Work. ———

[From the Kansas City Journal of Commerce.] We learn that on Tuesday night a confidence man, named Harry Howard, was chased by the Vigilence Committee from Harlem to the ferry-boat Lizzie Campbell, where he was caught and terribly dealt with. A rope, with a heavy stone attached to one end, was tied round his neck, and then he was thrown overboard into the river. He managed to free himself from the stone, and, floating to the rear of the boat, caught hold of the rudder. He was however, seen by the committee, and fired upon six times. He doubtless was struck, he loosened his hold and dropped down into the stream. He has not been heard of since. Whether he is dead or not, is unknown.

The organization of a vigilence committe in Harlem appears to show that there must be some cause for it. When a town becomes infested with thieves and law-breakers, and no officers within six miles of the scene of their operations, it is natural for honest, quiet people to protect themselves. We are no advocate of mob law, and lament that there should ever be a need of its dreadful exercise.

We understand that a man by the

name of James Kelley was with the unfortunato Howard, and that they had been seen together in the afternoon trying their little confidence game upon some stranger in Harlem. Kelley was also seized by the Vigilants; but, it is said, that falling upon his knees he begged earnestly for mercy. His life was spared upon the promise to leave the country and keep secret what he saw and heard. We could not learn the number of the party or whether they were disguised or not. =====

THE WOBLD OF FASHIOS".

A Little-Great Wedding—A Stray Sunbeam Recaptured Commodore Nutt and Minnie Warren. «,mi" effus From the N. V. 6nn.]

Last and least of the happy eonsum-' mation of true love which it is the Suris pleasant prerogative to cast a beam "upon, is tbe wedding of the redoubtable Commodore Nutt', of Lilliputian memory. Is the cbarmiDg little Miss Minnie Warren, so long his companion in the realms of tbe great Barnum's enterprise. Several years have gone by since that mythical little bird, Mrs. Grundy has trained, especially to spy upon the pranks, of Cupid, whispered te that anaient dame that Minnie and the i'ommodore had fallen victims to Cupid's darts. Mrs. Grundy, however, had nothing to say at thetime, for she argued that if ever a "match was made in heaven,"if ever people were "made for each other," it wxs this Lilliputian couple. At last we are happy to delight Mrs. Grundy with the announcement that Miss Minnie and the Commodore have been made bone of one bone, flesh of one flesh, and all the restof according to the regulations in such cases provided while at the same time we are forced to shock her slightly by addipg that the wedding was strictly private, only a few friends being admitted .to wit*, ness the ceremony. Mr. Chas. S. Stratton (Tom Thumb) and his pretty littlo wife, once Mits Lavina Warren, the sister of the bride, officiated as groomsman and bridesmaid, and the two tiny couples immediately started on a honeymoon tour to We3t Haven, Conn., the jesidence of Mr. Stratlon's mother, whero tbey arrived safely by the 2:30 a. m. train Of the Shore Line railroad on Thursday. If it be true that the most valuable goods are done up in the smallest packages, then have tbe loving couples both made the choice of wisdom. Long may they wave/

LETTER LIST." List

or letters remaining unclaimed

in the Post Offioe, Saturday, June 26, 1869.,.a ladies' list. "i-

Kendrick Mrs Kennedy Mrs Hester 331 Kelly Mies Lucy .jm LsrkinB Mi«s Amanda ghtblsBr Miss Laura Sladdock Miss Kate Markwell Harriet McUannaTa Mrs Betty MqC'all Mrs Sarah A MoNabney Kliea McT'arty JUrs Ellen McCullocli Mrs Noel Mrs Amanda Price Miss Delilah Pound JMisi

AkersMissME Akers Mis. E Allen MisB Rrancis Baird Mrs John Beard Miss Eermelia Bennett Miss E Buigess Urs Sylvia Campbell ftlisa Le-.ina Campbell Lizzie Campbell Miss Flort* Cl .riiilge Mrs Mary *.*. Campbell Miss LA Craper Miss S E Crag?r Mis Catherine Creech A1 Us Crook Mrs ME Davis Mrs Margarst Dean bailie Deuny Mrs John .. ... Frakes Mrs Fanver Emily 2 Galliagton Mrs Angie Green Miss Addle Grimes Mrs Sarah Gilbert Miss Clara Harris Miss tac Uannah Fannie Harris Miss Sarah Hollow-y Lizzie A Huffman Miss Francil Hunter Catherine Hudson Miss Fannie Jackson Miss Jennie Jackaon Mist Jennio Jitcsts.in Miss Maria Johnson Mrs Ann Keller Miss Adaline

gentlemen's list.

ArkettLeol KieerTFB Aylworth Lewis W Brain Jacob Lundy Wm S

MaierVal

Barnei Bri'e O Clangh A Oaruey John Crawford Win a we E Clair Wm 3 Clark Henry Coon Simon Conley Michael Connings .vaml Can 'inghimJ Dailey Henry Day 1 oz er Kldridge Saml Frazie. S Benton Fralty Joseph Fitts BeDj Fitzpatri^k Grant Wm UrayHeu Urider Charles Grlbbins James Goff baney Michael Hale S llammill James 2 Hainsworth Beoj Uamzer Geo Her ick Harvey Harris simin. Hawkins John Hawkins W ,7 Harris Hill Jusinh 2 H.bbsKP Hollingsworth David Hopp Hughes,Nathan Hurst Martin Hutton 2 Jones Jesse Kaylor Daniel Keys W 1 Kerin Bonj Kelley A Kcrchner \V j, Ketchum W ." Kel AV Koontz John litug Fied King HO in* 11 8 KuhlhoffEW

ifartln r.ewis Massey Jackson Medal's l'hos Moors Jacob i'Moore Frank

Muilrrky EuSene McCosky Mayor Join E Nenvcouib IFm ,Mu*ent Wm Owens Chas

9 "TJO'Vail Geo -^Parent 1. Pain Geo

Pheion Pecker chas

vPicrceJ

Pool Oscar Pruss -Race v*

Reeves Kiias Rhoads »-Rush

Radd JB ShattuckAG2 Stakeman Henry Sanders Stewart John Sml Smiih Cmith O

1 Siohford Jacob

Simmons Willis i.Swineiiard Danl Blocker CS Somers Henry Taj lor Jerry Thorp John Tu t'O Turner JohnH Vance JR Watson Walden S Wade EnOs Woenhold Henry West W West Abner Welch WhiteN W W inht & Co A IVhitcd A Williams WeBley Williams yeager Madison Zeikle Amos. L. A, BURNETT, P. M.

W. MAND, 56 Main Street, N. W. corner of Old Uoqrt House, will pay he irgb et c^sb price for all kinds ot Country ProCaco, each as E gs, Batter, Poultry, alive or dressed, Kaga, FeatUert, Apples, Potatoes, On* iocs, Dried Fruit and Smoked Meat Will also bny Seeds of all krtds—«injS6l,'(!?tOTer. Flax, &c.

Withalirgo stuck of Groter^e always on hand, our motto Id, to sell at a sm^ll prufit and uick sal«8. Call and see foryoutselTes. 3svly

K. GIFFORD, V. S., Treats all Diseases of Horses and Catile. Hospital and Office, corner of 6th and Eagle Sts. octewly XKFaBB HATUft, INDIANA,

TONE AND MARBLE WORKS.

WALTER EPPIXGHO USEK XATHFJCTCSESS

HABBLE HEAD STONES AND MONUMENTS At very cheap rates. The beautiful S00T0H QBANITE famished to order.

Stram Works and Shops on Cherry street, between 9th and 10th streets. a2lwtim

71AGIB lEOM WOEKS, _t:

CoaaBB IBST and Walsct Stussts. TKRRB HAUTE, IND.

WM. J. BALL & CO., Proprietors. (Soooassoas to Josish

MAKUFACrnmiBS OF

Portable &Stationary£ngines TLODBINQ AND SAW MILIi JtACHHTEBT,

GOBX-SHELIBBS &5D OAHI MII.U A51) MACHINES! 6EHBBAJJ.I, Iron

Having an extensive IstahUshmert, well stock. and in fall operation,

Catawhf jthroai ^Diseases, jSlr'o/tf Asthina and Consntnp-

successful,,

XvaSuable^^yrna! giving s^rr.ptornsof fjfl tnforrriaf cTTtTr^ti's_N EW M£THOO'furn»ih#ttto wKb*%vfiie fcr.ft -:i -I ,v .7

Win'' v!sit Terrt Hinte the flr»t Tberiday 'Is iacli'iiionili,and KiBy 4»co«nlt(d tl tk* MN Haute Honre. At all othrr tiae(, «t lfMf ae'rit Office. Miller's Block,IndlauapolU.r.^•HVhrrt-

Attention,TRUSTEES.

PAEi£BBS«i»d

TOWN.-H1P ...

We mannfictare and h^TO fora%Ieti«b«M pattern of

Cabk

§'3

S3 (aj

1 The Best is the Cheapest

iba» I»9qii rn#di7!isl ST aft tsu a* bnt D8. W. F. DECKEBMAN'8 ,eio

LOODHONDITiON"

For ridrges, and Caltte. diiw

twfsansoa IDOX m^ NOST DISCOVERED I For the curs of Indigestion, iSls ot

!»RS3» 5 and other pofonous En- la ol Ssr !h TP« m#?^om "ittem, proves A Great Purifier of tbe Bloo4!

and by its peculiar aitebatxvb mitt tijMm tin- skin, soou chan. es a coarse »ud roogfe coat of hair into a smooth and W glossy one. It is a preventive for Hog Cholera.

It is not claimed by the manufactnm that these' PowderB will'rcnre hog cholera in It* last stagi-s but tbey do

OLAKINB, PIHBBT 00., Sole Manufacturers, •, PaMCBIOH, Inl.

Forsaloty IRA GBOTJtR, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.

5 25-% s-Ss 3 t»K

Pu'

a6Cg

O O

to a

MARRIAGE GUIDE.

BfclXG

Private Instructor for married perB'tus, or those auout to be married, ootli Diile and letnnl", in everything concerning the pbyslol gy aad re.ations of onr sexnal systatn, an'l tbe production and prevention of oflsrping, Inclu iing til the netr discoveries neTer bafora iciven in tbo English l«n«uage, by WM. YODMO, M. D. Tu is is roaily a valuable and interesting I wurk. It is writ:en in plain language for tha general reader, and is illustrated vrith numerals Kngravlnga. All young married people, or those coutemplatitifc mariiage, and having the least impediment to married life, should read this Book. ItHisoltaea secrets that every one shonld be acquainted witH still it Is a book that mast be luck'd up aid not lie. aboat the honse. It will bo sent to nny Btfflresn on receipt of fifty Oents. Address Dr. WM. YOilNG, Mo. 4IC Sprnce street, aboie inrth, Philadelphia ess-

AFFLICTED AHD 0NFOBTUNAT*.—No matter what may bo yonr disease, before yon lacyotfj el oder the care of any one of the riomQU\ClvJ native and foreign—who ad-

vertise in tnia^or

BItIAX'8 LIFE IJf YIG0BAT0B, OS LIFE BEJUVBNATING StIXIB, For eli Derangements bf the'"Drinary Organs.

It give.

Life, Health and Strength to all who use it and follow my directions." It never tails to remove Hervons'Pebilityylmpotaa* cy or want of Power, and all weakness arising from Exceases or Indiscretion, res oi ting fa lees o( memory, anpleasaiit -dreams, \e«ak- sirtu, headache, nervous trembling, general lHiiMSe, dimness of vision, flashing of ttiaakia, WhisheJT' uegketed, will surely lead to law all or Cod* -uuiptlon. When the system is gass affected. It ivill not recover without help. It HI the invigorated and strengthgn^^o^g^g^gg^gnfferer to 'ibis medicine has been tesUd for many years, and it ^warranted a certain cans, no matter how bad thecaeo may be. Hundreds of eerttfleataf can besbovr::. Price, 030 Dollar ner bnttln sly. bottles ijrflffe'tWlim.

SOLD BT ALL DBUQi^STS.

If yon osnnot procure It send a statement of1 your case, andenc'oso tbe money to BitTAN It CO.. 64 Oedar street, New York, and it will be zont yoa. Un receipt tf Five Doll an, a bottle nearly equal to seven small, will be sent to aay «xpress office in the C/cited States, charges paid. Private ciroalars, sent on applioatlon. Fa-lass

,tMap'

Qaovm.)

and Braaa Csatingm, Ac,, Ac,

are prepared to do

all kinds of work in onr

line,

and at short notloe.

JanOdSmiriy

in the .best style,

SOLICITED

muni niriiiii declgdaodwU

LADIES,

If yoa rsqnire a reliable, remedy, use the beat! 1)8. HARVEY'S FEHALB FIU| havenoeqnal. Tiu-y are sale and snre la ordinary cases, pejci. os* noLLAa rta sox.

Dr. Harvey's Golden Pith,

four degrees stronger they are' Intended for spa cial cpes—fbice nv* collau ru Private circulars sent free. Cnolose (tamp. 1.

sd by rstnrn mall. OsiMa««

I tion te satedby a Area'Jlfe/hod t-Aal ,is eminently

(I 5.. "V .• J. .'. TSJT Ok. .jw ,i Jrr

if gc co7» if sal hne nt.' «•,?£ —ffwi-Jt' ct tsliaws J) r' "jrn -jire'.-iru-. J: -•j-ssol it -r—Cb

Iron Sersper. It Is well »4*pt«d cotusion roads, snd laneftl on

tte-fArm. "u Also a c3elf-%djcs!Iug wrdUght iron Harrow,** th& best over vfTe ed to tbVp^blic. Cone ana Me tht^« iroplrtU'iitf, we ktiow -yoa will lltetkcm* ..»2tw3m.dJj^. ... J* BALL A 00«

m«,

i!#!S -AnrfS

2sc ax si

25it55?K

-S

»B"o S«5 oP —r- so jb a |m

I $1o

5 si«5ssistSjia

S«s»l52-®"'5 taob .2 O

5 1 1 0 5 0 S •.10? »aj fit ca a.5 %bmn 9za

elaltn that tbey wiU pr«*»nt

it, and .ven eS^ct acure when glTen in til*first at a of be is as A great mat certificates in the poilMiioa of the uianufucturvrs, attest tbe efficiency of ttm Powders. They are cidelly noperior to M7 othurs wanufactuted, from the-fact that tk*i paoBOSSTi'tnoi which olhers do sot ia BMttoC all tbe new phases of diseases Of borsM, b«(t* andoattla.

Th»y are (he oduction of,a lifelong and sac-i-otsfQl experience i- tho'Teterinary praotioe, tba authtiff iir. W. F. DsCteruUn,' bel&g'a^cMdaaW of the Hungary Vetej inary College, He til fed six year* in the British army as Veterinary gj..n of Dragnont, and also In the same oaoapltT 111 the Called Stat- a army throughout tho MOXI* ciu War, enbi daently locating In Sonthern la* dfttnn, vn rabe schiered a gnat repntatlom aas prac.itioner, and for'his meHiclnes.

o«

|asj:

•[•g"

C_a O CI*

JI nJe~

fti "it* 5: TP? tHC KL 1«, j® t\ as'

T. ... I I JJ fO'l TO Sltf tu- N 074a siq-sq to" q.

*0 ari.' fc»tSaor«ta »f:.9 •..q rateirj* r--"io »"*-*. :i fit

IRV DOOM BIHFORIIH ». »ys .'•-5 {"seturcfr&ttz Wm sever so v«H stocksd as at present. Every [J sil l?! tWig in the way of

SUMMER WEAR

May bo found at oli^ eltabllsbment. "KMO 3 ST -'.5-V "Wtl

Appetite,

JJfetmnp?, Hide-JBuuud, Surfeit^ Heaves, In* -_flu»n*a, or LungFejer, Gcesse, Scratches,jjj-3j "V, Lirvcc, "and othfr affectioDS of the ji?l .'•• jjji,, fub-A'clfo 1 amlnltis or Iff Founder, Bhramatluiij liani.. "sq—'j

p' tu, fco»,: &(!.

Will'prevent Colic ahd 8traDgBarj, and rejujj^

:rate

Qninn UliBa Lizzie Ktdinger Miss 0 Roberts jd Miss Nancy liobiuson Mrs Juliet Koby Aliss Nancy A Robertson Mrs Jesse Roman Mrs Mary*® 7 Shaffer Mrs Mary. Stanley Mrs Anaa'E""" Scherte Mrs Ann"Smith Miss fancy Sultz Miss Emma Van Walker Mrs Rebecca Vizina urs E W«g.'uer Miss Francis agOker Miss I », Walker Lucy E Waitson bs Belle Wheeler Mrs A Wtedon Mrs Mollie Wicklns Martha Teager Elizabeth A

tttj Do not fail so call and see all the :ar* i-«s^r5*raSl",5i!T 2~tr

NiW STYLES.

the'b°a1th and etrenttth in hofiefe troken down* by seme and «zkauitlni( la-a rbor, and by exciting a healthy s«ere. .tion from life Kidney Sand LlTerj."

thore »Htainating tbe orca

a S a O a a We hare not spaceio-

Corner Main ana

ISDSAUiftOO a •sU'fl, ... ...,

lf:"l!«s|i« Jr.!ll IDRY GrOODS E *"5 a «n jo I -rr 'wi -w

o,5" cSC.^CjO«5f"®O^U3^

ATTRACTIONS

headquarters •noca«*»»*c.s!?r t? to g-a ats zsv ,,r4e

i» 3 I

,v'

Somethliig New!

tadles wxly-made

WALKOTO SUITS' "e.fc-ci feho-sr is'i

t?*t to.or, ...v?:

any other^ paper, get a copy of :arefu jv

0 0

a I

heolt™, and piobably your life.

Dr. Vjung can be consulted on any of the diseases deacrl od ia his publibstiens, at his Offlce, 1 No, 116, Sprnco street, above Fourth, Phtladel- I Phia- JeMrty

SUMMER

DRESS r! GOODS

Is rcc.lTiag daily additions. fold

COLORE» ALPACAS

A 6 8 0

LOW PRICED LAWNS.

I. ""^41 •^4^'«»9dl Plain and tgnred coo

Jicmm

OMiRBlIB cod 'i' UBMI8.

,«a"

3-4 BLACK

Iron Frame Grenadines

TKe Fanier, the Lace Cov ored, the Baffled, the Sea Side,

SUMMER SHAWLS.

A MiiltttAil aWl%?at 0f sni Striped Berege Sbawrls

last

wisttifc

VJ"* Harrfaaa, Bpragnp, American IasdtAneaatst .., t*l

d&RXNTS

wainr vtnio

CO.

2MM

ShtntU,

JMmf«9A,frvm

DRY GOODS.

,aG

SEASONABLE

DRY GOODS HVTAVi LOOK AT THE ATTB ACTION for LADIZS aal

CHILDBBK:

THIX DRESS GOODS

Inereat variety, in email and medium ch-i'k.

Hosiery,

'«nuaerate ana many

of them mastjM Men to give tbe proper idea of itbelr- -•»-.-*•***•» '. I S3!Js2L tw .•JSsS.x

BEAUTY AND MERIT/

Osllat 6ur old stand,

5th Streets.

Tuell, Ripley 4 Deming

WARREN,HOBBRG & CO tM»aps.?$ .*:t» tea tantnw &

Driving and other Gloves, various styles,

Fans, Fans, Fans, &c.

Ducks and Linens

In White, Drabs. Buffi, Small Checks, Stripst 4c. for Gents and Bojb, onder price.

Marseilles & -Honfiy Coral' SIP IS-E At

ii In an at a

CARPETS, WALL PAPER &e

Nottingham Lace Curtains*

LOOK AT OtTB •ttJI.w O

Wall Paper. and Decorations

w. s.

RYCE

B^Ea^nsrs

Isadies9 Hose

100 pieces donbls

Warranted 200 jards, only 6 c*nts a fpoo).

Large Stock of Jeans and lottonades

W. S, RYCE & CO.,

Ar® prepared for tbe w*rin weather wll

Llama Lace Points. S a hr tea

Llama Lace Fichues

For yoang ladles. S 4 Mack and 8-4 WbiteSbawl Crepes, large stock of\^

SUMMER SHAWLS

PARASOLS, «sv '9tC« 5 m-.-Ji l.t ,v) ''.j.'-.:

«mOLOCT.

A S O O

LOOK. OUT.

GOOD BI£WM FOR ALL.

f1.000 TO ANT PBH80H WBO WILL MJOAI UADAJU KAPBAKL IH THt PBOFMSIO*. !-ni tl,.

THJ£

NBVKK-FAHlLNG MAD AUK AAPUACL is U. beat. 8k« saoowds when all .than ha»« hllad. All srko are la ironble—all rhu ban beaa antestmaaia1 «ltwho*, fona hup— hat, beaii JbafpiKtt^onaM »nd btmatwl b) klM promise, asi deoalt—all who \fave b«ei ansled aad mfM «ith—«U S| Mhei for wlvic. and wUslaotioii. all «hb arc dobli of the aaectloos ol thoae th.) lo»», oon.Bll b.l relleTeaod saustj thaii minita. In Love Affairs bfce Never talk

She ha* the sacral si tlssk| Ik. aSactkuu kl vhe oppo.lt* sea. SImi jot the likaaaat o\ /our future wlf*. or hastand, or .baeet triaua.— lha ^aitle* tin ^aal. U. aapM atarrla^., aus ii&kee liar mairlcd happ. Bat aiu iM Wih. ias been •uOei'Wtf tn innaawreMt Iimum, *b4 iit* re«Q) bar b. n»«aut lata apetd} ai)d Hapv) Marrtagi* gtje i»» ihvtvlore. aepeaWuee. XI la m*.* a&uKti to tWyiiWtUsiy I hl h» tn tbo ftr»i, AM lMil tdoolil) ID Uui MQtU) VlMUS

Uifc tii rtNkiu^, am

Extra Silk Sun Umbrellas

THE TRIMMING STORE 9 fButtons to match trimmings, Trimming Satins* Piques & Trimmings to match, Ladies' and Gents' English

to many

—AT— f9If JTOJ k'lfJE .vrs "it 1 fcsltf cbs«SJ-

Cornelius 4 THaggcrty's. io 98

———

SO Dozen Hoop Skirts^'

At 2t 25 and 30 cents.

Good li't Colored Prints

at 12)£ cents.

Yard wide Brown Muslin

-3"- at II, K}i

cenls.

———

Good Bleached Muslin

as low ss 10 cents a pair.

Dress Goods

Theaper than tvsr. ,r,j .ist d:

Good Thread,

A an so in

At very low prices. si

FINE STOCK OF

PEKCAI.ES,

PIQUES,

FBESCH and SCOTCH

glKGHAns

STRIPED,

FOR EVEBTB0DT.

C0KHEI.1 US & tlifiGEBIY

Cor, Main and Third '8ts. ':fszmr tsiy "is **ai' ?.as s9 ,r#b®,

wkb

urt 0A1 au.ib* oottoerfta 01 Uk, Lt IMM ^rutod bj tbvOMIMll, toll' b-»l ntrj itnnie} arho wij aiia«*s«ri iuk ly *U

bullitn b»: IdVKC IS

lDT»iU«tl«.

I a it ii

DOCTOB

Orrici,

& co.

d)«

oivieii, 11L ito tboit a it 01 cumuifeicifti *i»a bitetMa* tfimmii Ls. Uut) uuutb«rk ^ivct tttlivAi tltra cb«r|c, alAUAfllE KAPbAf Lit itwbt Mi Aittolo|iit id*l or Ote« Qpvu. LL* -l Aiiiuiugui 01 vbe yiiietoobUi CMlutj: it u«k «ui (Ml iliakiMliM 1 ,u{i) «dreiMUiOu *bt! ir tv u-iis Mr. uttUAiiu *&|Jkael Ui tUj^vviiib ot 0 dftUgltu itit **ll» urtliAl ,ht vbf a.»u^A..»u r|» ctfm aruuftALuw, aod diicoyeri lent ut. uidden irfcaanrea, -V YJi juttrtieia? Slllcil) ^llVaMaiiU lc A jreiatetePheloi«i* Ml C«UM«IIM atv«j uii ouft iil"^lElIt .rttoguunni», «inrTo yicuc* VU9 ®OUlUl WiUittUi a* o*k t'Uo/ Uot LQjUTt l»U»i .f vU

111 khniid, Uitnl (,!lr\ciniuwi, Oiuw, itttMO.—LmUm, (I ttvntlvuisti, 41,ov.

K.lB. These at a distance (say commualcatawith perfect satisfacttoa bf

eacloaliu ana dollar

and stamp. Ail commanlcattonS ^trfctlj prirate

aod coufluwtiala—-— Addrcs Lock Box Ml, OinaianatU 01

oqkscltatios ahd ksoep-

«oh B^oh*, (16 WaaklBf^Ml AMDoa, St. Looi.. Ho treats with the creaUst anaeesa an Disease* of Woman, Konehoreaa, or Wfctte* Falling,-Islwalbs s» ClwsaH.a of the Womb, Ovaritis, Pruritls, Amenorrhate, Meaorrhagia, DynBenorrhcBa, and SterlAty, or Bariennea. aJao, oTarydls.es. cawnsatad with PnMrty,' Heastruanoa of

Pregnancy. 8in£4

tfeBjo3tor cotrQnea bimsaU esdasiTsly to thai treatment of these complaiata, and treats a Very large number of ease.,it folkm tkat his knowledge ot thaia.MMt ba.Ur. apiacatensiT. aad accurate than, that or physicians In genera! pit^iae. Ind .taifAr'VsOtsI fsapfclet of lhtr| -sU fans. No matter who taw failed, -reaa what h. Hy. Mtosii la afery ^MteraStata. Curea gnarantMd. CcQ. sultaHonfcy letter or at dflloe Me. Boom* for patients reqnirlng daily attention.. A. lady assistant. Honr 9 a: to'7 p. Sunday* excepted.

DOCTO^WAimEB.

ABXOBLAB

0*ADCAUE 9t tUDlOUit,

as Diploma at OQca will saow, baa bwa longer engand ia tee treatment of Tmliaiil,

Scxdal,

andPaiTATi hum thaaaay other

PhySkHan la St. Louts.

0M.

Brrktm,

boesare treated

OntM,

Htrlnld ami Muftm all Urimmrm Di—tum litie or Utrecriol AJfrmim qflh'

ItrMl Mis «r

with

nnparalled sacceas.

Spyatwrfcwi, imn twitTf aMlaistMCf.as the res«tt-tf saif-ahesela ysath^as* aai ensossss In matarar jaara «r«tfear caMsa, and which produce some of the fblloalag .1fiscta, as actacaai fta»sicas, Blotckea, 9s Dility,

Diuineea, Dianee. of Sight. Confu

sion of Iaeaa, Mvil Forbodiags, A vers lea ta dociety of Femalee, Loee of Memory aai Sexnal Power, aad readerlug Marriage lajpropSr, are permanently snred.

The Doctor's

opportaoitlee- ia hoeaital aad

private practice are nusarpaeard in St. Loo Is or

mar

ottar

diy. aak Usaof at, Lasiapao

persprove that hehae beea located theie loafer By year, tbaaaayatkarso adverttefng. The eetaWiattaieat, library, laboratory pointss.nu areunriralled ln the' Wsst, bbrivalled aoywhera. Age, wlta azperwaaa, caa bo retted upon,

aad ike

Dwjtor can

r»f.r

phfsiciaas Utroughost the conn try.

In past saoeessaad prsssas po «ii»a he .lands vitaaota competitor.

w^jjasasjsK.'^wmU Mtflif.. Doctoa Wairriaa pabliehea a Ifdleal PImoMM liMtaraa Tweraai Eeasas and the disaurens aad varied ooaaMaeneee of •elf-abuee, that will be seat to gay aMree. la a sealed estskir full feel plaint aad give a Written Statement of their case that wiil aaewer alaioat ar wall for tha purpose of treatment as a personal laterview: bat where Uls coazeaieat, tha IMtor shoali be ooasaltadpersonally. Those having friend, that may require advioe,can.apply then with* this valaaMa work bp seadlag their addrea., with stamp. Thu yoa oao assist the aafortnnate without their kaowiag thair bnsfsetor. Certainly no eutdect ie of more Importance than pnaity of blood aad perfect manhood.

sealed envelope far two stamps. It aoat .las

ill

symptom fists that Will saaEIe fhose afcted to determine tha aatare of tMr com-_

It Is self-evidentthat a physicfSa who con-

fines ^tmsal exclusively to UesSady of

Medical Pamphlet.

a aer

tain class of,diseasesand treats thoosaads ot

oaeas every year, mastloqnlre greater Sh til la

Oommanioetion.eoni^i._

tlel. A friendly Ulk will

and

eost yott

aothlag.

Offlce central, yet retired—No. 61T 8t. Charles ssreet, St. Louis,

Mo.

Honrs, 9

to 7

Snndays excepted.

at la§ eents.

CASE

t«l* fifcm *4Yrt •. »prri ot^c tl

If S

CULTIVATOR:1*

This Biding Plow was iatrodoaed by ns in this section, last seas.n, and aa'd

has

gives

each per-|

fsct and entire satisfaction that we do not hesi- ... ttte to rcommend it highly and^Mk th. attention of farmers to its merits. i'-i Ci *J"

Urawi Ua Caw *Uh rarfttv BymifUi

It is entirely different in its operation from the

Bnehoye, Haw keys, JTarmers or any ealtivator

wehaVe are? seen, and wiU not be thrown in the

CHECKS and TICKS

fenoo corner, as msny othsrs hare boeu. It is easy to operate, so easy that a bey ts years orB* can do as |00d work, and twice a« muck of It as a man In the ordinary way. It ia ago thtag

•nd ii WAEK ANTED A3 EIPKKSlSTtD.

THE BLfiSSDffi CORN FLAHTEK1

Saves Ch« Labor'of On* Han!

Is a One-Horse jplaiftert

POSTS ONLY #10.50,^ Cf'rcrilars .ontalalng cats aad fall

•Ot tbe abovo, eent on

descriptions

apptftalioa.

TW0-H0B8E CORN PLAHTER8f« ii OUfEW

DRILLS.

JONES A JONES. Vara Implements, Eaat Mda fablio [tqaaca, msa sacti. in.