Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1869 — Page 2

WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday Morning, Sept. 22, J869.

"KNAYE," "fool" and "villain" are tbe Journals weighty arguments on tho rail

road question.

"LET us alone!—Journal.That was the cry of your Southern brethren during the lata unpleasantnesB, but it availed thorn nothing. They had to be whipped, yon know.

TH: Chicago Pest is responsible for the statement that the reason why FBTILINGHUYSEN declincct the Chinese mis

sion

has loaded out. He was'nt cn good terms WILB his undo, Old HYSON, who

lives there.

THK HON. JOHN F. WILSON says he is

no applicant for CHIMES' place in It Senate, yollie might not reftiso )t if ten tared to him. He says also that he is die glisted with political lifo at Washington und has n^esir^Lo^turn^U) it. y.

Democrats of Mississippi are sup

porting a negro for Secretary of State, with all their inteRse hatred ot

tho' black race, tho Democrats of Indiana would follow tbe Mississippi prcc dent if they believed tbev could thereby win tho colored vole.

TJIE London Times predicts that the Eeujpenical Council will not sit longer than three week?,and will declare the irfallibility of tho Popo on the proposal of an English prelate. It also bcliovos tbo rocent syllabus of tho Pope will be made law, and the afsumption of the Virgin

will bo proclaimed.

XIIE NOW York Herald saj'S THO OD'IO contest is really between Grant and his policy, backed by tho Republican party of tho North and by both parties of the South on the ono side, and PENDLETON for 1872 on tho Democratic platform o! 18C8 on tho oilier fide. Up-hill worl. this for PENDLETON in Ohio in 1869 HosEcitANS saw it at a glance and retired

A PHILADELPHIA PAPER in an editorial, gives a list of fourteen cases of murder, rnurderous assaults and suicides, all which have occurred there during the last fortnight. It is not easy to believe that such a condition of affairs prevailed in the staid old city of PENN, and we can imagine the peaceful Quaker, though dead, turning uneasily in his grave as the work of lawlessness and blood goes on in the city he founded. =====

THE Springfield (Mass.) <Republican> nominates CALEB CUSHING for the Chinese mission. CUSHING represented this country in China twenty-five years ago and negotiated the first treaty with that Empire. The <Republican> thinks that Mr. CUSHING is a good enough Republican to represent the United States, and his abilities are unimpaired by age. Wo expect it will not be an easy task to convince the Administration, or the Republican party, that PIERCE'S Attorney General is "a good enough Republican" for the Chinese mission or any other office. =====

PACKER is tho twenty million dollar Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, and PENDLETON, par excellence, the "gentlemanly'' gubernatorial candidate of tho Ohio Democracy. Both of those model preachers of honesty and economy, says the Chicago l'epublieaii, have been convicted of tho very meanest sorL of attempts to cheat tbo Government out of their taxes. Ono tried to form a conspiracy of holders of bank stock to sist the paympnt of the tax upon it. whilo tiia other snoaked along tho dirty corridors of a third-rato hotel to avoid the Government assessor. Pretty mun, these, to prate of honesty.

Til prospority of tho South warrants tho statomont that the internal roveiiue receipts from lhat section will bo nearly lifty per cent, greater for tho prosent Jis-i-al year than for tho last li-cal year.— Among tho modifications of tbe revenue law lhat will undoubtedly bo recommend1 td tho noxt Congress will bo a tax ol ono c.nl "c1 on cotton. It i? boliovou that ^nch a tax will yield fully $15,000,000 a year, and this would justify the repeal of that portion of tho law imposing special taxes, rolioving tho laboring and manufacturing iuteresls of a great burden. It is said that tho Govornmont does not now realize ono-tenth of the amount it should from the sales of cotton, as tho profits aro not rea bed by tho fcicome tax.

WE HAVE heard* of lunatics who refused to cat their dinner, in conscquenco of which it was pumped into their stomachs in tho form of soup. As anexamplo of tho other cxtromo, the New York Tribune tells of an insano lad in the Missouri Asylum who is an oater of his clothosi which ho devours, jacket, breeches, shoes, and all, leaving tho buttons on bis plalo liko bones. Whethor this young gastronomer hs? developed tastes and epicurean nicety, and llnd* ono flavor in his jacket and another in bis waistcoat, we aro not informed. We havo known impecunious unfortunates who devoured their coats or dined upon their hats but this was metaphorically, .and through tho medium of a benevolent Unolo." Wo would suggest the propriety of clothing this singnlar youth in a light suit of armor.

ACCORDING to the latest statement from theState Department, recently published, nineteen States have already ratified, tho ir.th amendment, counting Missouri and Kansas, Iowa, Vermont, Minnesota, Nebraska and Alabama are not doubtful States, and these mako twenty-seven. Then, one mare State will bo need'i to secure the adoption of tho amendment, and Kbode Island, Tennessee, Ohio and Georgia remain to be heard from. Rbod# Island oughtto and probably will end the matter. Tho elcclioa soon to take place in Ohio will determine whethor that State shall be counted with tho right or tho wrong side. Nor do we think it a settled thing that Tennesseo will refuse to ratify, while Georgia, if it ever sets a leg islature composed of qualified members will undoubtedly havo a handsome Republican majority.

Now is THETiMBto organize the Terre Haute & Bloomfleld Railroad Company, and to go ahoad wilh that and the Danville road. Every man of senso sees

this. Wait until the Vinceones, Paris & Danville road is an assured fact, and tho North and South road through tho coal region to Chicago is completed wait until all "the ""territory that nature has made tributary to this city fchall bo practically absorbed by our rivals, and you will have ti nice little town for quieL people to live

There 13 no line for delay in these two enterprizes, both ot which are v.tall/ necessary to the future prosperity of Terre

Haute. There is most imperative necessity ior

mrnediate actiun.

IT APPEAT", according to Ser.atnr KAMJURY of Minnesota, charged by our Gov crnment wilh the duty of negotiating a new postal treaty wilh France, that thfeia is but a pcor prospect for doing so. It has boen iuTid impassible to parsuaUe

France to consent to any alteration of her owr. standard, which is seven and a half cramm or a quarter of an ounce." This her home standard, and her uniform rato is four cents of our mcney pec letter. Now, from cur habit cfwriting upon strong, heavy paper almost every letter of an American, even with care, exceeds the standard of seven and a half grammec, and if tbe excess be but a feather's weigh* it doubles the charge, and amoun" to ijjiny-two cents of our money to c.r from. America. Our correspondence with ranee now amounts to about $300,000 per annum. It even an alteration of ten grammes were agreed to by that Government, it would be a gain to us of $100,000 per annum. France also refuses to allow our closed mails to puss through her territory.

E Chicago Revubli an is gratified to an nounco that it has been decided to admit women

the privileges of tho Chi

cago Medical College. This is a step forward which is highly crcditable to the managers ot that institution. It is^time that tho fitness of women to prescribe for arid tiikecare or the sick in general cases were rc-cognized and provided for. They have shown, in many instances, their capacity as physicians, ar.dthis opening the doors of tho regular medical colleges to them is but a proper appreciation of the

requirements of tho ago. Wo hope tho too limited number of educated femalo physicians will bo largely incroned with the least poesibledelay There is a most inviting field awaiting and ueeding their occupancy.

AT LOUISVILLE, on the 12th day of Octobor, there is to be a reunion of the merchants, agriculturists and manufac turers of tho whole country, at which evory Stale and every important financial interest is to be represented. Tbo subject of politics Is for this one occasion not to be broached, but this gathering of thoso who aro materially interested in

tho ro establishment of trade and fraternity between the two lately antagonistic sections of the Union, will aim to accom plish, by a discussion of the commercial interests of tho country, a lasting and prosperous peacr, which will insure per manentand tangiblo triumphs for the en tire people. In this convention our city should bo represented.

A WASHINGTON, special to the Philadelphia <Press> says there is little doubt that the next Congress will enact a law that will do something to check the appalling friquency of accidents on railroads. The last month has been a carnival of catastrophes, and the subject is one that demands a thorough investigation and a thorough remedy. It is in fact a matter of commanding importance, and Congress could do nothing better than raise a committee with full powers to ascertain the regulations by which European railroads are so generally secure and safe, and to adopt them. =====

GKOHOB FRANCIS TRAIN has arrived at

Newport, ur, is ho calls it, "Nowport-on-the-Sea," from Omaha, and in a characteristic letter to the New York Sun gives diftinnuishri c.immondation to a number of other gentlemen supposed to bo upon tho Presidential track, but at the samo timo assures tbern of their defeat, as bo has fivo millions of dollars to spend in securing the nomination and election,

and three million? of J^iianB to vote for him. GKOHOB always did employ largo

figures.

HE Philadelphia North American ad-vccati-s tho modification cf tho internal revonuo laws, so as to exempt all incorars of les? than $2000 from taxation, and reduce tho rato on incomes, over and above that sum, to three per cent. Whereupon the St. Louis Democrat inquires: "Will it not be the better course to repeal the tax Tbe Treasury can spare it. Tho surplus rovonue is double as much as the income tax. Why, then, not dispense with thi3 cftlicu3 and inquisitorial oxac tion

TIIK Petersburg tVa.) i'rpress he disooverid what, if it had been found out a decado beforo, would have saved tho South a great doal of trouble. It says: "So far, the Northern Democracy have never rendered ua the very slightest serviao, but they have always been on the out rive to find out how they could most advantageously uso us for their own interested purposos."

AN exchange says the difference between an editor and his wife is, "one writes articles to set, and tho other sets articles to rights Tho unfortunate editor of the Cincinnati TVtnes says he has frequently known a more striking ''difference'' than lhat between an editor and

Lis wife.

The Detroit Tribune has high authority for saying lhat Mrs. STOWES confirmatory cvidenco in re BYRON will not be printed in the Atlantic Monthly, and that nothing further in relation to the scaDdal will appear in the magazine.

OCR New York dispatches tell of immense frauds in tho management of the Methodist book concern, extending over a poriod of eight or nine years.

THS Jjovdov^ Lancet,^in epeaking of the women of the period," whom it describes as "a race of chlorotic girls, active wives, and inefficient mothers." says that 'scrofulous, consumptive, dyspeptic, pimpled womep, who crowd physicians waiting-rooms and swallow every advertised remedy, from Parr's Pills to 1 ancreatic Emulsien, would be strong, vigorous and healthy and nted

FORNET'S Press thinks the formal do cleosion of all Presidential honors by Chief Justice CHASE is evidently sincere whatever the newspapers may have to say cf its insincerity. Mr. CHASE is not a dull roader of tbe signs of tbe tiroes. He sees that the Democrats have resolved to have nothing to do with two classes of pnDlic men—those who supported the war against the rebellion, ana those who fought againH the rebellion. Their next candidates will be men they can trust on repudiation and the restoration of the doctrine of Siato sovereignty. They lose more than they gain by seeking at' ter availables liko CHASE or HANCOCK and in 1872 they will have no candidates but those who will accept modern Democracy, pure and simple. Mr. CIIASR wisely counts himself out.

THE city will have to build more school houses to accommodate the fast increasing juvenile population.—<Journal>.

Very true. Our present school accommodalions, although good as far as they go, are inferior to the imperative demands of a large and rapidly increasing "juvenile population." While in splendid commercial buildings and beautiful privato residences our city takes leading rank, it should not lag in the matter of school edifices. The completion of the Normal School building, and the removal to it of the City High School, will relieve the pressure somewhat, but can only afford temporary relief. Another building will soon be required and might, even now, be used advantageously. No good cit-

izen will complain of reasonable taxation for the maintenance of our public schools. Happily, that is a subject upon wich [sic] citizens of all parties are agreed. =====

Slate Items.

WHEAT is still firm AT.F.L 10 'n the Indianapolis market. -i,,,"

SENATOE MOBION will speak in Cleveland on the 7th of October."

THE Woman Suffrage Converition' at Crawfordsvillo is in full blast to-day.

BUROLAIIS "went through" six Rouses in New Albany the other night.

'JAROO" is assigned to ministerial ser

vice in Franklin.

BISHOP SIMPSON will dedicate a church

at Franklin next Sunday.

SPIRITUALISM in Laporte defie3 Orthodoxy to a public discussion.

BISHOP ST. PALAIS will soon go to Rome to attend tbe Ecumenical Council

LAFORTE proposes to expend about $20 000 for Nicholson pavement.

LIEUT. GOV. CUMBACK will probably make a few speeches in Ohio before the

campaign close?

MORE capital has been invested in buildings in Richmond, this year, than in

any previous year. HUMPTY DUMMY" will bo produced at tbe Indianapol'« AcHcmy of Music

this evening. IT IS slated that Judge Hughes has mado $25,000, in bis profession at Washington since the fir3t oflrst January.

A uRANCii of the Methodist Book Concern will shortly bo established in Indiana

polis. PROCESSOR H. T. Cox b. accepted tho chair of chemistry in the Indiana Medical College.

THIS Richmond Bumming Bird says tho non. George AV. Julian has como out squarely in f*vor of womejj. voting

ONE hundred million tllars worth of railroad kings wero at La Fayette last Saturday. i-

THK Loganspoi Presbytery, Old School,hits voted unanimously for reunion.

So it goes. ARTICLES of association wero Sled on Saturday of tho Indianapolis Cement Pipe Company. The capital stock is

$15,000. THE Spears seduction cast at La Fayetta resnlts in a verdict of guilty against Spoars and a setitcace of "threo months imprisonment in the oounty jail.

TIIE wheat drill factory of Milton, Way no county, is filling a St. Louis order of a thousand drills to one bou^e.— Cash,$80,000. -r

MR^. EMMA MALLOY of the South Bend Union is expected to read a poem at tho r" union of the 87th Indiana, which occurs at Laporte to-morrow.

FRANK RAY will dear ten thousand dollars from this year's crop of peaches raised on his great fruit farm jr«t east of Vincennes. .•

TOM ALLEN will go into training under Jim Coyne at Yincennes next month preparatory to the great "mill' with Mike

McCoole.

JACOB PTKE, an old and honored citizen of LaFayette, member of tho city council, died on Monday and was buried

with public honors yesterday.

THE motion for a new trial in the Abrams case has been overruled and he has received his sentonce to tho penitentiary for life. He goes to Michigan

City.

THE Goshen Djemocrat nominates Mr. John B. Stoll for "Auditor of State, subjpet to the 8th of January Convention.— This is love's labor losf. Trum. Palmer will eet the nomination if he wants it.— Ind. ilError.

A DISPATCH from Richmond says the McWhinney slaughter house which was sold a few days Eince to tbe enterpising firm ot Sands, Kelley & Martin, was burned to the ground on Sunday morning.— Loss, $7,000. No insurance. Tbo fire was probably set by some lewd characters who frequented the place.

medicine

at all, if they followed a few simple directions. These are: To allow their own hair to beiust.bound down as a natural covering to their heads, whan outof doors to clotfie their bodies sennWy without pinching themselves hideouBly into unnatural shapee to wear well shaped boots, in which they might walk comfortably and taste the plet ure of exercise."

A MINISTER from the rurai districts had his horse and buggy stolen on Sunday night while attending divinoservice at the First Presbyterian Cburcb, Indianapolis.

PATRICK GILL, a workman, W accidentally killed on tho Central Railroad track in Indianapolis on Monday. He slipped and fell under a backiog freight

train. MRS. CROWELL, Crowl or Croul—the papers give her a variety of names—will be put on trial before the Vanderburg Criminal Court, to-morrow, for an attempt to poison Mrs. Cramer.

THE La Fayette Journal, commenting on the verdict of "three months in the countv jail,"given in the Spears seduction ca?e, savs "the priee of femalo virtue is verv cheap in Tippecanoe county.'

ABRAMS told tho Judge, in Court last

Saturday, that to was sufforiug for a crime of which ho was innocent, and that the evidence of that fact will yet appoar. He was perfectly.cool.

THE "Great Democratic Mt'.s Convention" at La Fayette last Saturday is re. ported as "the mildest thing oftho season.' There were but ten of the "unterrified" present. ?-i™

REY. JESSE THRIFT, thelblind negro Methodist preacher, died at his residence in North Madison last night or this morning. He was rospected by all who knew him for tbe good character be bore —Madison Courier.

THE Evansvillo Journal learns that Victor Biscb, Auditor of Vanderburg county, will shortly institute proceedings against Major A. L. Robinson, Judge of the Criminal Court, for libel an^ mali

cious prosecution. WE ARE pleased to note the present excellent condition of the Wabash & Erie Canal from Lake Erie to Montezuma seventy four miles below this point. Today there are thirteen boats in port, prin cipally laden with coal, from the Silver Islamd mines of Fountain county.—<La Fayette Courier>.

ON A WAGER of $200, one Isaac Shorlan will walk from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis in fourteen hours, the feat to be accomplished between this date and the 24th instant. The pedestrain [sic] will be accompanied by a large delegation from Crawfordsville.—>Ind, Sentinel>

THE Ligonier Banner says: "We be' lieve that fully one-third of the entire communitv is afflicted with the ague at

present. Doctors are constantly on the go, and immense quantities of that de stroyer of vitality—quinine—aro being consumed by the afflicted.''

MR. BABBITT and Miss Badger were unit- in the bonds of matrimony yoster day. Commenting on the happy event Josokus inquires whether their little ones if they have any, will be rabbits or badgers? Why rabbits, of course. It would never do'to badger the rabbits I—La Fayette Journal.

WHEN the extension of the Purdue Agricultural Works at Lafayette, was begun last spring, the estimate of the brick required was eight hundred thou sand. Additional buildings have since been added which will require tbe increase to be not less than two millions of brick

A LITTLE daughter of Mr. Charles Smith, named Cassie, aged between five and six years, was drowned in the canal, below the rolling mill, at about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. It seems that she was fishing, in company with her little brother, a lad of about eight years, and several other children, on a bridge crossing the canal. The little girl lost her balance and fell into the water, drowning before assistance could reach her.— Her body was recovered about two hours after the sad occurrence.—<Ind Sentinel>

THE Indianapolis Journal states that a grand Masonic dedication and bosket dinner will be held at Quincv, Owen coun ty, on Thursday, Octobor 7th. Owen Lodge, No 273 F. & A. will dedicate thoir now ball, and give a freo dinner to

everybody. Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute will conduct the dedication ceremonies and deliver a public address on Masonry. F. iJ5. Blair, P. G. M., of Missouri, and editor oftha Masonic Home Advoeae, will b" present and address tho

people.

TIIE La Fayetlo Courier tells this good story of a romantic wedding .• We published, not a thousand days since, tbe wedding of a couple in this city, the particulars of which aro of rather amusing and romantic nature Tbe groom was a well-to-do tarmerof Warren county. Ho had for a long time been engaged to marry a young lady residentu" this city, whero his mother and other relatives reside. During the past three months ihe day for tho consummation of tbe ma'.rimonial partnership had been .fixed a half-dozen timo?, and as often changed by one of the parties. On Wednesday tho groom came to the city, agreeablo to appoinnjent, to cornont the bonds of connubial bliss, when to his surprise, and almost uncontrollable grief, be learned lhat his intended had fallen in love with and married another, the pre vious evening. His mother, like all good mothers, used overy effort ebo could in* vent tooalm hn troubled feelings, but it was no go-r-be had 'Moved her not wisely, but too well,'' and closo observers plainly nolic 1 that the disappointed lover was well nigh heart-broken.

While taking dinner at the family board on the day after tbe arrival, be declared, with long drawn sighs and telling upheavings of his bosom, that be would return to Warren county, sell his farm and stcck, and seek relief in a hermit's lifo in the far-off West. A quiet prepossessing yonog woman who was on a visit and taking dinner with tbe family, expressed great sorrow and sympathy with the young man, acknowledged tbat tbo troubles and wrongs which surrounded bim were almost too great for human nature to endure but with sisterly kindness advised him to look for a sunny side in the future that the settlers the country whore- he proposed to migrate were beset on every side with danger—the wily and baibarous ln dian and savage baasts of sufficient kinds to make a ^rst-class monagerie overrun the country—away from home, friends and the kind caresses and attentions of mother and sisters in case of sickne«8 or accident—and—hero the truly smpatbizing young lady was chok'd off in her speech by an uprising of tho hear and shedding of tears.

A few moments of meditation elapsed, when tho lady, with self-sacriijcing devotion to the woes of human kind, which is found only in her sex, remarked tbat rather tb*n see him him take such risks through lifo he proposed,she would marry himheraelf. "Areyou in earnest?" instantly asked the gonleman. A reply in the affirmative was given, when he said. "Give us your hand." Hands were extended across, the table and the bargain sealed by a hearty staking. The marriage took place the same evening, and the happy couple, are now at their good home on the farm.

We hope tbe advice given the groom by his bride may be realized, and that in due time lje may look upon the son-ny side."

THE Vincennes <Sun> of the 21st says: "A deplorable casualty occurred at Williamson's mill, yesterday morning. Mr. Charles Bultman, the engineer, was just getting the engine ready for work, and, while handling the belting, one of his hands was caught, in endeavoring to extricate which one of his legs was caught in the fly wheel and crushed almost to jelly, between the knee and ankle. It

will have to be amputated. He was also severely bruised in the side.

AMOS KEETEB,a young man ot rare musical talonts, became enpaged in an altercation with a well known borse fancier at one of our hotels, Wednesday evening, and received a blow which resulted in his death almost instantly. His assassin has not bean arrested.—Richmond Telegram.

Miss Keeter, a sister of the unfortunate Amos, was slapped to death in this city last night by a very rigidly moral young man towards whom she was making imr:i.( is- jo jjuiutiijM proper advances.

A LITTLE SON of Hamilton Woods accidentally shot and killed a litlle son of Joseph Hadleman, a few miles south of Richmond, on Satufday afternoon. The boys wore out shooting, in the vicinity of Dr. Pierson's Water Cure establishment* They had traed a rquirrel, and young Woods, who was opposite Madleman, aught a glimpse of hi bair from behind the tree, acd, mistaking it for the tail of the squirrel, fired, the contcntsof the gun antcring the head of his cdmpanion. A loctor was summoned, but the unfortunate boy died shortly after his arrival.

A CITIZBN of Evansvillo, hitherto highly respee'.cd, Jiving in apparent peace and happiness wilh a wife and children, a prominent church and Sundy School worker, was astonished, a few days ago. by tho appearance of a wife and four children from rome distant lccality where be had formerly resided and where be had abondoned his family. The astounded bigamist made tracks for parts unknown. Wife No, 2 is proposing to fol low him. These fac'* are stated to us by a citizen of Evansville. We suppress names for the sake of two families of in nocent children who should not be made to suffer unnecessarily for their father's

crime. A SPIRITED girl at Princeton not long ago sought her father, a miserable, drunk en wreck of a once noble man, and found bim leaning against the bar of a whisky shop, beside a negro, to both of whom the proprietor of the saloon was handiag glasses of liquor. The girl seized tbe glrrses an4 hurl, one f^t the head of the vendor of the ardent. It hit apd stag gered him. Before he could recover let him have the other on tho cranium which brought him to tho floor. Spring ing to bis feot be drew a rovolvor and was abotjt to shpot tho daughter, when the father, whoso decaying naanbo-i be. gan to assert itself, placed himself before the muzzle of the pistol and begged the infuriated man to desist. The girl seized her father's arnt), drew him jnto the street and Id him homo. She and her mother had previously reijuestod all the liquor

sellers in town not to se|l the wretched husband and rather any moreintoxicating

drin

Harrying and Burning.

The reasent marriage of tho widow Rao Meroba Canoba gives reason to hope that the Hindoos are at last begin»ing to appreciate tbe wisdom of St. Paul advice to the Corinthians, "It is better to marry than to burn." }.t }s, we beleive, to Sir .Charles Napier of Scinde, that the credit is realy duo of inducing them to forgo tho luxury of "suttev' He positively forr bade it and wbfjn tbey protested that it was a custom which had endured from timo immemorial he pointed out that we too, had a custom which had lasted from time immemorial it WHS this tbat when

any

Mr. Adams had a sort of weakness for the water. On another occasion, in company with his valet (aSwiss wbo bad bcoo with him in Europe, he attempt-: to cross the Potomac.in a Email skiff to Mason Island and when about in the middle of tho stream their craft began to leak rapidly. Both wero good swimmors, and they stripped of nearly all their garments and tied them in bundles to be roady for the threatened emergency. It soon came.— The skiff went under, and its Jate occupants, each wilh his bundle, spaniellike betweep bis tooth, swam with tho force of Leanders toward tbe nearest snore- But the swiftness of the cur: rent compelled tbcm to drop their packl ages and they reached the muddy shore of the jsjand with but a shirt and a pair of drawers between them.— Adam£ stripped his remaining garments to add to the wardrobe of his valet, who thus coolly accoutred for a summer's day approached the nearest habitation, borrowed clothing for himself, andproceded

round

by a distant bridge to the city.— Having procured suitable attire for the President and himself, he took a carriage and drove back to where the future "old man eloquent" bad been stark-naked for some three hours. At tbat lime the newspapers could not well report whether all was quiet, or notice this ripple on the Potomac, and public men then bad not such a pruriency for notoriety, even

when the^oke wasftrorable. This was of course unheralded. The first thing President Adams did on his return to Washington was to purchase a valuable gol^watc^' fori is Vg$t, to supply the plao&ol oneat-wlich faithful attendant la -JHL

E E A

Portuga).

IpBON

tfaeetsuggle. •A provincial government bad.been installed at Assunaion,. f«di

The above news caused great rejoicing. The Brazil and Argentina Confederation war wes considerod at an^end.

Buenos Ayxe.', Alo.u.tiiyideo .,and Rio Janoiro were illumina'ad. Kdnry T. Blew, United'States Minister to Brazil, bad'hrrived atRio Jansiro.

TARIS. Sept. 20.—Thp Journal Des Debat believes ^France and England are disposed to support Spain wilh their counsel, but

Jthe

one burnt a fellow creature the culprit was immediately hanged, and that il the Hindoo custoips were adbeared to ours would follow as a matter of coijrse. This effected the desired object, notwithstand ing the passage in the code of Gentoo laws which says "It is proper for a woman after ber husband's death to bury herself in tbe firo with his corps. Every woman who ihus burns herself shall ramate in Paradise witJi her husband three scores and fifty lach.3 of years by destiny Wo fear too many of ojr widows would shun combustion for this reason alone, apart from other*. i. -r.iM

A LIVELY OLD PRESIDENT.

How I'rpsl^cnt Jolin (liiincy Adams Lost his Clptiic^. From tho New York San

John Quincy Adams was in the habit of breasting the billows wben be was President. Instead ofijoing to a fashionable resort, he might be noticed vory parly in the morning swimming in the Potoipac amid a tchool of boys and youths, who took tijeir morning bath earlior than was their wont, that tbey might swim with tbo President of the United Stales. It was with them as wilh John Quincv's ancestor, "sink or swim, survive or perish,'- they were bound to bo afloat at that particular time. Adamsgenorally selected a place near the Long Bridge (not Long Branch). The boys annoyed the long boatmen very much, seizing tho steering oar, etc., as tho latter would be rowing and poling their wood and coal boats op tho river, and they fr ^uently had to dodge billets of wood which tho vexed river men would hurl at them.— Adams' bare pata, meantime would bo bobbing up aod down in close proyirnity to these scenes, and on one occasion'a bcatman shied a missile at him with an accompanying admonition to the old baldbeaded man to "away from there/'

menacing character 6f

affairs "haa 'considerable diminished and tbore ie reason to hope ihe misunderstanding wiilv tbe Unite! States has been broueht to a satisfactory termination. •iJr .#M« ".it

.nsmtau

Ireland,

DUBLIN,Sept. 20.—The Irishman to

day says no terms fbr Ireland will be acceptable without the release ."of Fenians, It is the verdict of the Irish people that

Suicide at Niagara Falls.

BUFFALO, Sep. 20 —On Saturday morning last a man who had registered his

name at the Cataract House, Niagara Falls, as Carl Schurz, New York, proceeded to the table rock at the falls, placed his coat, watch and money in charge of a boy who was standing by, and walked into the water a few feet from the brink. He was soon carried over the precipice and dashed to pieces in the whirlpool below. ———<>———

North Carolina Ku Kiux.

RICHMOND, YA S ,pt. 20.—The foilowing information has "belen received from Jones cotinty, N. C., which adjoins Lenair, whore tho arreot of 18 members of the KuKiux was recently made.

A few evening! aincq Mr. David Green a respectable citizan~-of:Jon: county, while crossing Chiriquepin Creek, seven miles from Trenton and ,1QSS than ft mile from his residence, on }iis way home, was fired at by a party of men concealed in the undergrowth.' Eleven buok shot took effect in his hoad. He, Was taken up shortly after, be wrj shot and carried into house near by, where at last 'accounts he was dying. ..... ... £—^_csda /stifcas-

if.iiepv/.'iijjjg president-

WIIEKLINQ, W. YA., Sept. 21.—The President and family arrived here this afternr ^n by carriage from Washington Pa. Tbe Mayor accompanied by promi nent citizens met the rty five miles oast of here, on the JTational road, and escort ed them to tho city. The procession moved down Main street preceded by band of music to the Grant House, where the Pr-udent wili ta .entertained. Gov Stevenson and the her''s of departments callrd upon the President and paid their rospec*''. The city in holiday attire,, flags and streamers are displayed from every house along the line of travel, and the streets in the neighh^rbo1"1 of

fheli

te 1 aro thronged with people,1

———<>———

From Syracuse, N. Y. SYRACUSE, Sept. 21.—A serious break occurred this morning on the Erie canal at Pool's Brook, near Larkville. One hundred feet of embankment was carried out. The flood covered the Central R. R. track and temporarily stopped travel. One track is now in use. It will require several days to repair the break.

DBMOCPiTTC CONVENTION, Dolegates to the Democratic State Con vention are arriving fr.':ly and at end ance promises to large. Indications are that the present DemocrsMc'Bta,-? officers will be repr ~iina*•

From San frapcisco-

SAN FRANcricco, Sept. 21.—In the afternoon s'Sion of the Grand Lcige of Odd fellows the Grand officers reports were pr ?ent 3, and standing committees appointed. The reports exblbiH a grat ifying condition, with the exception of the Southern Stat-v, which is peculiarly bad. Tbe extension of the Order to Aus tralia hi been accompauUtl by unex peeled success. 9.3,®

PACIFIC EXPRESS C0MFANY. The Pacific Express Company com menco |businoss. October 1st, Wells, J?argo and the TJoion Epxresi Company will not carry their Ipst frejght «ifter lhat date. i«l8 8

A Church. Burned."'

CONCORD, N. H., Sopt. 21.—The Con gregational Church in West Concord undergoing repairs, was. burn' 1 this morning. Loss $10,000. Insured $3,000, An insano man IT T"1 jjjjpeat, from Boston, is in cu*'" suspiiV' of having set fire to Ihe chnrdgT*—i -,y ill —rjl'i

Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Sept. 21.—The entire vote of tb I State has been received, except 37 small towns and plantations. Chamberlain, 50,901 Smith, 28,277, and Hichborn 4,642.

Tbo Senate standi 23 Republicans, 3 Democrats, a tiemocratic gain of one.— House, J13 Republicans, 34 Democrats four district to hear from. Jst year tbe House stood, Republicans 121,-Demo-ERA'' 30. 'Hit t!gt

GINCINITATI MAHKET. BS Telegraph.1 OraoiKajiVl, Sept 21. FLOUR—DuU and unchanged, family at l6@ 6 25.

WHEAT—Dnll, lower and unsettled at 81 12g 1 ]5 for red and bat little demand at these rates. CORN—Dull and prices lower, closing at 9Sc@ J} 00.

OATS—Dnll, rejected gt.47(349, No ,2 at 50(05], No 1 at 52@'53, white at 54^55.

GOIJD—137 btjying.

RyB—Firmat 0J.T BARfcET—Unchanged at (1 G5 for fall. TOBAOCO—Aotivtf*t$7 2T0«3. tl WHISKY—In fair demand at 10. ..., MESS PORK—Dull and pricos nominal at 832. LARD—Dull, small M»1O* at 18. IIBULK MEATS—In good denjand, ahoulders at 14 and sidrs at 17i®17^ ldar rib and clear, id of in

BACON—In Eood demand, -Shoulders at 15% and aides at 19 for clnar rib »nd- dear. The stock of cut meats of all kinds quits reduced and there is a iteadj- constimptlol deirtand for bacjn from the sonlli.

HAMS-Suffcr cured at 23024.

BOTXKB— In good snpjjly and pripoa drooping, fre«h at 39@35.

KOGS-19(a|80 »n4 dulL. GROCERIES—Actifeat full rate^, sales large an activc demand far all kinds of (oArobandiseadd tbe bijsiness 4ojoj iq. dry foods, boots and shoes, hard ware Ac., rery hfeary.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Gg&XD CLOSING SALE OF DBt GOODS.

TUELL, KIPIiET & DBMING, Are BOW cloaingont their efttire stock of SOB* mer Dress Good, Jtc.j

Ac., at fritereating prkoato

buyers. Find thejt: »dTerti8»xaeiit another colnmn of tbla ptper. Bead ii »nd profit thereby

^IWWTOBK MABKET By Telegraph.] NEW YOBK, Sept. 21. OOTrON—Heavy and fal'y %c lowor at 2SJ4 for middling. ..

FbOOBaAaige lower chipping grades and athertaioWdoRig ##h S»le« of 1,240 barrels at l5i,80^2S-Jor superfl»8 State^ and weitern. 6^26 e. p6

extra ftte, 6 20@0 90 for extta 9 S3 Ifr white wheat extra, SS O 03 for extra 8t. Lonts

and 7*25@9 00 for good

St from Rio

Janeira has IrrfvldJ S Dispatches, received from Assunsion, dated Auguat.15, repotfcjhajtllie* oapfaited Ascurn and Piarbadia.. Lopez fled, and Paraguayans oan nojooger continue

choico do.

BYE FLOUR—Heavy at 84 SO@6 v5. COBN UKAL-Quiet. WHISKT—A shade firmer, we«tern free at fl 18®tl7. us

WHEAT—Firm with fair demand at St 4S@ 19 for No 2 ipring, 1 63 for winter red and amber western, 1 64 foO choice do, 1 65@1 56 for amber Tennessee, 1 CO for white Wtstorn, 1 70 for white California.

BYE—Quiet at SI 19 for prime western and I 22 for prime Stat. ABLET-Drll.

Q«iH •y rff-t—•t*"'

CORN—Heavy and l@2c lower at St C0@8l 07 for rfnsoand new irtixed western, 1 08(31 12 for •onqd do, the latter price an extreme.

OATS—l@2c better at 63@66 for new son thorn and weitsrn,.closibg firm at G5@ur. RIOE—Firm at 8@!.

COFFEE—Steady. )«i ffr." SUOAB—Firm at for Cuba, I2@13 for Porto Rico. arid 11)4® t£ for Haiana

HOIiASSES—Qnlet. PETROLEUM-Steady at 1P% Tor crnde and 32)4 for refined. .....i,»...

UOP3-Quiet. ttMSSEP OIL—Quiet and steady. PORK—Firmer with good demand at J31 ..7(9 31 75 for new mejs, closing at 31 75 cash, and *9 tOg.tO 60 for prime mess.

BEEF—Steadv „at,tS 50@13 60 for new plain mess and 1+@14 for tew extra mess. BKKr UAJTS—Qniot at

OITT TBEATS—Quiet at for shoulder* and 17(g)9c for bnms. JM1IDL|KS—Qulat ico cured at 1G}£@17.

LAUD—Heavy at 165Jf(jlS% for Bteam and 19 llJ% for kettle rendered. BUTTER—Quiet At 15@2S for Ohio. .: OUBB«H—Firm at 13&16S- 5 -fr

MONET—Activc at 7 percent. GOLD—Firmer," opened at 37% and closed at 37K@3S. ,v.

Extract from, a tetter from Sinia Croix. a -a a Wo had wandered for many hours through tangled forests of Tropical shrubs and trees, some of them emitting a most delicious anl invigora-ting-odor, when we suddenly came upon a large and well cultivated plantation, in the center of which were several build, ings. Entering these We found them to be the "pres9 16¥ee^itnTs,"Szc., where the stigar cane is crushed for tbe manufacture of St. Croix Rum. Over 100 Ooolies were at work, ana tbe smell from theformenting vats was very exhilarating and pleasant. "We wereshown through tbe entire establishment, and learned that all the Bum here produced was shipped to Messrs. P. H. Drake & Co., Sow York, to bo made into their colebrated PLANTATION BITTEBS. Tho peculiar good effects of this Bum—which is the purest and best in the world—are wellknown. Not a single case of Dyspepsia, Tever and Ague, Consumption, or any such disease can be found on this Island, .(except of invalids come here for thoir bealtb, and they are almost always cured).

Combined with Calisaya Bark, Case aril la and other important ingredients, this Bum becomes PLANTATION BITTERS and surely no finer Tonic and general Family Remedy was ever seen. Tbe combination of these Bitters was first discovered here many yoara^ago, aod-aU-tha-Natives swear by ?^A$TTATTON. JJITTBRS, and say "there is nothing liko 11." Judging by the robust health of the witnesses, I am certain their testimony is true.

R. S.T.

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

MULTUM IN FARVO.—There is contain ed in Morse's Pills the principle of health We.hf.7B many thousands of testimonials of their having restored the sick to health: which can be seen at our office. UseDr Morse's Indian Root Pills and find them not only a curative of disease but also preventative. They should be used in all cases of BilliousneES, Headaohes, Livor Complaints, Female Irregularities, &c. We make no secret of the formula from which this medicine is prepared. Ask your storekeeper for theQmeta Almanac read it carefully. Use Morse's fills.— ..Sold by, dealers. [sep.dwlni

/GUARDIAN'S SALE

YAL

VT UABLE PBOPKBTT?"' Notice Is hereby gWeq tbat the undersigned Gnardianqf Thomas Brawn's minor heira, will aeilaitprlTato sale, the undivided three.fourths two-thirds of lot riupbsr 146, is the city of Terre Haote, Indiana. Appiicatlori* of purchasers wlirbe revived at tiie Heal Vstate Agency of Rufas H. Simpson, in Terre Han to, qutll the 20th day of October, 1869. The whole properly ii for sale, and there is a l^rge three-story brick itore-reom on the premises.

TanMS.—One-third calb In bind, one-third nine mouths, and one-third iii eighteen months Irom date of sale, ihe deferred .paj pients ta be secured by notes, apd mortgage on the premises

EUTANOB BROWN, QnarJian

8epl?2,18C6-dlw4w

LEATHER, HIDES *C.

A. BTJJRNBTT & ,CvO„

Manufacturer and Dealer In

Leather, Hides, Oils, Shoe Find ings, and Currier's Tools,

*08. 144 MAIN ST., TK^BK BADTR, INO

JV CASH for nidos, Kara, Slii-pp Pells, Deet Skius, Tallow, BDd Leather iuthe Hough. Consignment* always} Receive

Prompt Attention.

maySdwtf

=====

ASTROLOCY

CLilBVO^AJfCi:

awu

ASTRO OCY.

LOOK OUT.

GOOD RVW* A1.I«

•I.IIOUTO AN) rmilBON WUO WttL .A.VDAMJC KAPHAKL IN IB* pKnrradioN- *1

fllUJl NKVltirFAiLl^U MAD

wtftb 411' All ip to or no A hoiib fortJ b4»t boon

Jl.M»|i|oi(iUll

nrosbKl

bliwlod by »u.l *0 who fcAve btoal miaifnl mU tt to ber for 4lvic© 4ud AM wbo »to in doubt of tbe Atbictiony 'I cbo*« ibti b*?r to reliwWioi 4rwij chwir miutl?.

in Love Affair* she Never Kttllfi

Bht,

ii.a

th« swrot Ol Iflsnlafc theaflecllousol

(Uc bppoiitft'MI. f1'*4 W*1**ik»n««ol tour taiun wife or bu«lmni, *l«»ui ^rwiud.— tit tb* «iogle b*M

ih*tTiftKe»

Hit- 4dvlce tifM 068U 44«|ICIICII tii Imiuibonible lD8l»DCee, 400 the rejult 4l*4f« tbt* of Mciir*

j)|ieed) and Hupp) Marriage

gtitj lo.^fceTtjfore, aore oet^iiCoLO^. 11 ta 4U0M tbf (tbblio ni lai ge aba WM lb* firat, «Q) sbe ta tbeonlj poraob in cbia cuuulr whoc4n itiow ibt likeo&M II rtMlu, »bo IHI. (ftveeo* or® #atiifacHon ou oojicerna ol nie, wbicb •iibt tpated and L»ro*pd U# tU'U«»i»Ue, rind single, -*uo d*Hy -*nfl v»8)t

To ftii ui biMtb^w bci fpvict- ot »uv»iu»ble. tha mil lorvleli, tb'J iiftiut), tbe li ot *all »0d tratmsotiuti*.

UiVtr} QuaiOvr* WHO -ui fjtjK. f-burgft. MAUAMK KAPHAWL inn ly^ba bJ ANtrologitl vMib CAD u^uu. c«bb Vun tcre*t» iToyant of toe otxitttooalL cbtur. It it thai »liiM*r4tn prftteo* jir iit-r »d»erii»eiu«nt^ *ud trj 10 imitali

Alftdfcict i*«4«iiao] ii ibo leveuib dm^ht«r of tbe .efohtb ibt aub 1 ortort) flfi, jbu eiti lOteMii' )our tftonirbta, filt# «jtu naroe truQk^i'DAia, »nd diecoveri^. lost or bidden irtisuree. WMi airicHj ^i»vat« »to louflUwiUftL

Ac fttUiAiu iter oefer tmll are *r- trrt^ui»r*v»t«, vnu to prodncc j** UJUi«ii) dow, without UJ «nrp9enre.— o»o aot Jwutmrj the laiwruTtitUa

a»refoi**'. ir&i,,' VOUk« Ml, to

UI kkaM^ iel. Cutrai Aftiie ul Mi, C.irietunati, OUio. ,. TiUtHB.—Lad!••, (1 Gentlemen, 11,60..'^., »N. B.Ttxse at a distance may communicate with perfect satisfaction ly enclosing ine doilai ant stamp. Ail oommnnicationS strictly pritaU and coDfiaential.

Address Lock Box S31, Cincinnati, Ohio. aufSSwly

SPECIAL NOTICES,

Keep I bo Body in Good Bcpalr. It in much easier to keep the system io pcod couditi^u ibtn lu restart) it to tb^t «culHiob vrbeu shattered bj 4.•«&«**. Th* "Uoui4 Ufa." lAe u'litr LOO»t«, tb nld b» iTwD.pt prtfppei up atid »o«t&io>d «}iectT«r it fbowd t»ny mgn ot giving way. Tbo ftrtt njwi-ou) of pU/sical dfrbility should bo taken as a blot chat a stimulant i« rtquireri. Tbe mxt question i*,

Whut ihtll tL« ntluiolant bt? A wholesc w» vegetable toaic, tbe sttmolatiog properties of which are modified by tbe juicet* andextrACta of HOtl-febnle a&d laiatho not* and h«ribs,—sometbin* which will tegaU'e, sootho ana pnrliy, ufftil AS invigorate,—is ih) medicine rtquireu by the ddbihiated Th^r* aro lonnf preparations which are claimed to boot tbi» dcbcrfptioo, bat HOSTKTTKR'D STOMAOLI BITTKU^, tbe gnat vegetable pievtniive ana restorative, tbat h*s woo its way »o ibecoufidencj of thepoblioaod the medical proles-toa by a qnarter cf a century of unvarying success, stauoc* prt-tmiuent smong th*maH. loeipaiiteon lUpopulari'y wouid be repeat »«»ice lold-Ule. It ooly ncessar to ocn«Qlt lb« records of tbe Qniietl States Bnveuue l3cp*n- „. nt to ie»ro tb»t its oon umptit.n is greater tuaa tbat ol aiy other proprietary te&idy of either native or loieign origin.

As a wtans of snsttiniag the heal.h and strength und*r a flety temperature, tbe 1UT-, TKIiS have a paramount claim to coSiider*th^. It has tbe tftVst of fortifying and bracing the uervcti) and muscular systems against tbe oidtmry cunkeqoetice* of sudden aod violent cliaogt ft of temperature, and is therefore, peculiarly Useful at this stitsou, •ben bot ®uusbino by o#y, and .co cold Wi by uifbt, altefoststj fctata«*d chili the blood «»t those wbo are sitfDfejMO'Hrnm.

HO^TICTTItH'S hTi 'lAtil BlTTjtlU aro su.d iu bottles only. To avoid being drcfivtd ty couoterfc it^, ste that tbe uimeoi tbe artUl^ «.ti tho UbH, and embossed vu tbe g'a»s ih* lollies, aud ourfevthuo stvaip OVCJ *BE catk.^A

Consnniption.

DB. SciitxcK'S PVIJIOMIO SVBCP lor tbe- euro cf (Jougas, Uotoh and CoDBanifli^ii. 1)B. FCCB*fiCK's SIAWEED T«NIO lor ihe enre IL Dyn|epiii and ail tiie VebilitateJ L'ondiliooaoi the Stomach. 1)r. SciiESCEig MAIDBAKE Pills,for seates of the Li»er, to act as a Gentle Puigatite.

All of tbeso tlirxe Medicines ae olteu rcquireu in curing Consumption, lliougli ibo f-uiiuouic iiyrup alone lias curt^d mauy uesporato cams.— The beawetd Tonio and Mandrake PiHs asaiat i" reguliting tbe Steamcb and Llftr, and Lfllp iLe Pulmonic Sprup to dig st and search tluoupti tbe blood Ttssela, by wbicn rumus a cure i* souu cfleCted.

These ilfodiclnes are conscient'cusly tffered to tbe public as the only safa, certain and rtliatk remedies for Pulmonary Consumption, and tor all those morbid conditions of the body which nan to lhat fatal disease. Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia are often foreranners ot Consnmptiun, ami when they manliest themselves they nquitc the most prompt attention.

Thu l'uimonlo Syrup ii a medicine a hich haa had along robanou before the pnblic. its value has been proved b) Ihe thousand of ccris it has made thiough a yonod of more tban ibWtyave years, in all of wbich time its reputation ha* constantly increased, and tbe most obsnn»to sktpilcishi can no longer doubt tbat it is a rtuu dy wbich uiay be used wilh confidence in all CMI A which aumii of a cure.

It the patient wiil poiiev«ringly fillow ib» directions which accompany each bottle, he will certainly be enred, it his Inngs are not loo much wasted to make a cure possible. A veil in casm supposed to be menrable, when friends aud physicians hays despaiied, tbs uie of tu'i Meilcii.(.. has saved tbe lire of tbe patient and restoied bin to pel feet health. iir. Sciienct dots not BBL}that all cases of I'utmouary Consumption aro within ihe rt4ob of medicine, but lie emphatically assert* tbit oittu when jiatients have the most alarmingsymptuius, snch as a violent cough, creepirg ehiilt, Light Bweats and geneial debility, even to acen a degree that tbey are obliged to lie in bed, and whta bey are given up by their pbysician they miy still bo cured. No medical treatment can crento new lungs, but when tbe lungs are very sadly diieaied, and to so ue oitent destroyed, a cum may be effected by Dr. Ljhenck's medicines.

Also in Mcroiulens Diseases, th* se mediciues aru equally efficient. Dr. Schanck has photogr&phn ». a number of persons who liitfe Been uearly covered with running sorea, and now all healtd up. This shows ita purifying properties,wh tb most be done to heal caviti in tbe lungs.

In the treats^nt of Consumption it is of tho utmost importance to give vigor aad a healthy teue to the ,'ystem. hence it ii nece sry lengthen tbe apetite of the patient and improve the digestion. Proper nourishment is rtquir.a togetherwitb sucb means as will make the lood easily digestible. The articlts most suitably (or the met cf Oomumptive patients ate deaigps^a in Dr. Scbenck's Almanacs, which are distributed giataitously. In general, the Ulgul) uu, tritious articles are to be preferred, but ihe digestive organs must h3 st engihenoL. in oider io make bother foci) or giedlcinu saiyice c. Tbii leijulremeut is met by tho seaweed Tonic, and tor this purpose it WHS designated.

When tbe digestive powets ore pat in good order tue food lias its proper effect, the *»strUi uf tbe patient is invigorate^ and the luugs giu iu (xcrcise tluir functions inn uoi tn»l ud heuithy ii anner. 'l'lieu tbe beallqg powers ol the I'llitqouic tijmp will coqipfete the cute.

Pulmonary Consumption is almost alwa SCJUplicsted wiih Dyspepsia nit 1 Liver Gomp^aiut .-cbeuck's Mandrake Fills are intended iu iemt..ve obstructions tfom the Liver aud restore its healthy action. 'Ihey have all thetfflcacy which ia atcribfil to calomel or "blue OI-MS," and are warranted not to contain a pkruclo uf HDJ- miucrhl poison. Thtsd pills cure the most ibsiinate LIStiveniss, sick liead-ache, piles, nilious sffecci ma, and al 1 other diseases wbich arise irom t. rpid or obstiucud condition of the liver. One bux uf these pillj will prove tbe efficacy of tbe medicine.

In Consumption the ijeaaect} Tonic and Ainu, drake Pills are invalusble auxiliary medlctois.— Tbfy relieve the suDeringsor ihe patient *-n assist the pulmonic Syiup in offecting a cure Ihey have been found nsetul in advanced »t»( esi Uoi snmptiou, when tli luLg« are a.m *tt entirely dtstioyed, fttiii »li sjiuptoins according to ihe Djeut of ill" physicians, indirattd fpfedy a-mi.. The livtsol' pitieuta wbo were a:luil'y in a dying conJitioj hare been preset Ved lor meniks t.y (ao Uin of Scbenck's thrto great retneJies.

Dr.Sclienck's AlqiaiMC, containingu lull Irra isoon the various lutms of disease, hit moue of trea'nient, and gdneral direct ons bow to nsobis medicine, can be bad gratis, or sent by mail by addreiging his Principal OQUq, Mo. lo iscr.u Sixth street, PhiladolptHa, Pa.

Prioeof thePalmoniuayrup »ud ttotweed Touio oach (1,50 per buttle, or *7,6(1 a half duzen. Mandrake fills 'ii cents per box.

For sale by all Druggists. d«toj«ql7

Ifarvuless Vegetate aui fiod it, pure and eftlca^ioas, in

Hud

Comfort and Bliss, or Fain and Agony.

LK. TOBlA§' (JELEpUATKl* VKNKXIAN whote wonderfHl euros, enr^ and inHtaQtAUeoas action, in caeea of Okronic Hhtu* rnatUm, Dead^che, Tootbach^, Croup, uint Borne, Colics, Oranjps Djeeoter/, etc have e«« lobiehed tbe citil f. world, is no n^w cAtolrpenny bat ao article tbat hae eioodtn* toot of tweuty*two jearo. Tbe tuoruiousialcaixl rapid* 1 increasing demand is at once tbo BUUSII violence of iti usefitDees and popsUrliy. Hoiani:iy eboold 60 without a bottle in Uie tMneeBandreda of dollars and many bonre of e«ftet(ng may bd saved by its tiia-ly oae.

Cjlic, Cramp, and Dysentery yield at n:e

frs

palQ'Curative properties. It it perfect}} iunoceut anl 1 .n be given to Iheoldfwt p«raon or youtig child. No matter if-yon brave no coufltiencr {^1 Patent Medibiccs—try this, and yon will.be auro to bay again, and recommend to yonr fr^endn. llondreds 01 Physicians recommend it iu tboir practico.

Sold by the Drnp^ists and Storakenpers. Trice Fifty OentA aud One JUollar. Dc^ot, 10 l'*rk Place, Now Turk. tSJwIm

FBIGIITFllL DEVELOPMENTS IAt Ja^t tbe poople bare got the fart "through tbeir hair," that bair dyes impregnated ^rltb acoiate of lead and other metallio salU are .Jf

MIRDKROIS RKKRAKATIOFS.

(Vhen ihsy SM (he metallic sediment at tbe bottom of the bottles, they tcnow lhat tbedisgnstintc stuff is literally THICKINSD WITH POISON. They ask, lhereforesfor

Lristadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye offertd nrid-r IheSinction of Profejsor Obi ton*r gnarantae that it containi "notblufr diietaiioi.a."

GRISTADGBO'3 I1AIB PRK3EBVAT1VB, a$ a Dressing, Acts liko a charm on the (lair after Dyeing. Try it. |pfM

Hold by a?l Drugpijts w. Hlwlifr'

—————

Bemote Settlements of I ntold Value.

Tood makes b.'otd blood mikes Ihe body. the blood b® pnre, the body Unhealthy. So If we are not in health, we know tome Impurities are lu king abont wbich most be temoved^and the., sooner ihe beltr

Bnradrelti** Hi 111* rerariVe all from sy»teat which natoro neids no Ion$(t.

Tbe wonderful cares e#ectr4 by Braodrt»th ,, Pills-have arrested the attention of enligbteu^a Physicists. U^wardtf of fivo thousand now (hem In ttei-daily patic.aui *wo busdredhave given (heir wiitten testimony as to t^«ir innocence a«.d valne, as clsameif of tiie bowelvV.^ andbsoo*1.

Tncir untold valne Is to those Uring In sett:e-^:' ments where doctors can only be had at great tx-^s pense. For if yon are sick, yon h%re on'y to take one or more dos«s cf Braednth'§ riilt t-

cored. Toll Directions are witboichboi. .: Sold by all Druggists. s8d«rlm