Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1871 — Page 3

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*\ofT

ding to the Courier, of that city.

»Our exchanges repoj^A splendid pr

S- Qf*iect for an immense crop of whea1,

PETEBS, of E"*

his house, furniture an'' by fire on Thursday~fler'

THE COICLJ

-Moving time.

held a &T is to have a irtw bank.

ON-

and OPERA to-morrow night.-.

4 rE city election is only four weeks

The farmers are bu»/ plowing for corn

planting.

THIS is the last month with an,"r" and -o the oyster season closes.

STONE fighting among boys should be -topped.

CHIDDREN gather your Easter eggs this week.

PAINT and brush up your out-door surroundings.

UMillINEBS are preparing for grand Hpring openings.

A BLACKSMITH on Third street in accused of forgery.

COL. Tuoirfc.~ gone back to his ^country residence.

SKVERAL'liarMi.-^'nie ladies are in the icity —strangers, evidently.

HE advance guard of the grand army ies is already on hand.

OHITUAKY fruit notices will be the riler for the next few weeks.

THE Poultry Jiuhetin comes to our xciiange table. It in a fowl sheet.

I'm: number of paupers at the I'uor "ylnm has been reduced to thirty-six.

TWELVE patents were issued during De year 1870 to residents of thi* county.

THE new Third Ward school house not be ready for use for two weeks

'EBSONAL.—Dr. Chatincey Ko.se Carr city, swinging around among his

'So uncil, last nightt, elected E. B. J. B. Edmunds anil F. V. BicliowSchool Trustees.

EEs.—City and county taxes must this or next week to escape the

iAYOR COOKERLY appears to have a ar field on the Democratic side ior the ayoralty.

CURTIS GILBERT, who has been enjoythe mild climate of Florida, will soon ..return home.

"CHAUNCEY ROSE'S city taxes for the 1870 amounted to $1,108 02. He id it this week.

"i.VrY-OHE building permits were isduring the Month of March. The rovements arc valued at $71,(80.

AWDUST pills are approved as a reindyspepsia but it is necessary thai atient should make his own saw-

Centenarv Choir raised thirty dolthe Otler Creek Church, with concert up there on Wednesday gOAKKKS are now excluded from the cemetery 011 Sunday, unless they me in the regular way, accompanied by undertaker.

THE Criminal Court met yesterday (morning, but no business being iw.ily, a« :adjourninent was taken until this tiiornj"K-

AT a meeting of the Republican City Encutive Committee last evening, 1C1 'ge liugan was selected as Chairman, rar Morton C. Rankin as Secretary and Treasurer.

WIOSHWA Federal office-holder yester•day evening, in front of the Post Office aolitely request a horse to take its foot his hat, where the wind had suddenly placed it.

THE Terre Haute House, for the present will be under the .superintendence of John S, Beach, one of the stockholders, wiUi the active management in charge of erry Houston and NV. S. Roose.

A I.IVKI.Y contemporary savs, the prole who "would not die in spring time"

hould exercise a great deal of caution in regard to the taking down of stoves and

laying aside of warm under garments.

Tun New York fop^ will wear entire

suits of fine white French llannel this summer. Our swells who can not aflord to dress according to the style are expect

ed to approximate to it by appearing in their winter underclothes.

TIIK I'our.tv Commissioners have an important notice in this issue, in relation to the letting of a number of bridge contracts, proposals for medical service, the purchaseol the river bridge, and the erecon of a new Court House.

I schools in the new No. (i building

fere organized yesterday morning, and -ilaced in charge of Mrs. M. A. Ciark. Forty children were sent home for want

room. What is to be done? Shall we ave more school houses?

Tin-: members of the Congregational hurch have resolved to put $ ,000 worth "ftrepairs and improvements upon their

llding this summer. At a meeting held fonday evening, bv no means large in mibers, over one thousand dollars were

jbscribed for the purpose.

When the change of guage is made on he Ohio A Mississippi Road, it will be done in one day. Every arrangement for the alteration will be made in advance, even to the drawing of spikes from the rails not necessary to ke~ them in their place while in use.

A. M. E. Ciu'KCH.—J. Bass, pastor of the A. M. E. Church in this city, organized on Tuesday evening in Kockville an A. M. E. Church, of nineteen moms. The organization will come unthe supervision of the A M. K. -hurch in this city.

11 E Mattoon Jounutl says the resignation of Mr. Talmage has not been accepted by the Ind & St. I.ouis Railroad Companv vet and the probabilities now are I that will not be, as the new owners propose to stock up the road so that Mr, will stay and run it right.

ELIJAH STAC.GS, one of oldest residents io county died at his re.»idence near 11 on Friday of last week. He in 179-3, and came to thisconn'y bis family passing the first night ie first house built in Prairie Creek nshi p.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Ransom Jackson, from near Maxville, was docketed yesterday morning, with a little bill of six dollars set opposite his name, for drunkenness, which he paid.

CracpiT COURT.—In this court yester^ day a decree of divorce was grabted in

WHO WANTS A CHIXD?—Superinten dent Armstrong, of the Poor Asylum, in forms the Journal that there are several children in that institution who will be given out to good and responsible families for raising. They range in ages from infancy up to seven years.

THE large and well appointed stave factory of Tenbrook & Co., at Eockville, was entirely consumed by fire on Saturday night, involving a loss of about $11,000, and throwing forty or fifty men out of employment. The insurance amounts to $0,000. A special dispatch, in another column, give further details.

KLNAWAY.—The runaway season was reopened yesterday afternoon. J. L. Jiumaston involuntarily furnished the subject. His horse, after running all over town, finally brought up on South Fifth street. I lis buckboard furnished kindling wood for half a dozen families along the route.

THE committee appointed to make preparations for the reception of Amtrican Association for the Advancement of Science—an awful long name, but then the visit is along ways off—will meet at the Terre Haute House this evening, for organization. Any of our citizens whose names did not appear in the published list, and who may feel an interest, are cordially invited to attend.

IVE store rooms will be erected this on on the lot where the Wigwam recently stood. Beginning at the west, Jno IT. (/Boyle will put up the first, Miss M. A. Karidan, the second, James Cook the third, and Chauncy Rose the fourth and fifth. The block of buildings will be three stories in height, and of a character corresponding with the buildings on either tilde.

DANVILLEKOAD.—The track-layers on this road will reach Perrvsville in a few days. Of the road north of Danville, fifty miles is yet to be graded thirty miles of the grading was let a few days since, to be completed by the 1st of June, and Mr. Young, the chief contractor, is pledged to have the road finished bv the first of September, at which date we shall have a through route to Chicago.

FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon during the violent wind storm, which was much more severe in the southern part of the county than here, a tree was blown across a road in Honey Creek township and fell upon a wagon, instantly killing James Pointer, a boy of thirteen years. His mother, also seated in the wagon escaped injury, as did also the horses, although the wagon was demolished.

IT IS said of one of our physicians that he was waited upon one day by a neighbor tooonieand see a child sick with the croup. "Oh, certainly," replied the doctor, "if there is anything I pride myself on in my profession, it is my treatment of that disease." As the doctor stepped out a moment lo make ready, his waiting visitor was somewhat taken aback to hear him say to his wife, "Sarah, what do you do for the croup?"

THECriminal Court convened Monday morning, it being the first day of the regular April term.

The case of the State, cs. Jacob Ilays, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses van called and tried by the Court. He was honorably acquitted.

The trial of Tapscott, indicted for murder in the lir-:t degree, was continued until some time in the month of May.

Dr. Collins was admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000, Walter Kendall and Robert Piety placing their names upon his bond. He will not be tried until the Mav term.

SKCOND HAND CLOTHING.—We are requested by the Ladies of the Aid Society to ask our people, who may have any cast oil garments, to send the same to the Society, to be given to poor and needy. J.ust now there is a great demand for clothing, and in fact any arlicleof a second hand nature can be put to good use. These articles may be -ent to the houses of Mrs. F. V. Bichowsky, Mrs. S. Corv, Mrs. I,. M. Cook or Mrs. Dr. Pence. Just now, a the bouse cleaning season approaches, is a good time to look through your closets and garrets for these articles, useless to you, but acceptable to the needy.

DKOWNFO.—On Friday afternoon a man named John GuiItermever who had been ejnpUned, since Mondav, in Wm. Bergman's brick yard, was found dead in the yard, with bis face immersed in a shallow puddle of water contained in the mortar bed. The Coroner held an inquest 011 the body, and from the evidence given it became apparent that Guiftermeyer had fallen in an epileptic lit, his face happening to fall in the water, and there being no person at band to remove him, his death was inevitable. The deceased was about twenty-six years of age and unmarried.

FATAL An ihk.NT.—"Wc learn from the Brazil Mi iter that about two months ago James M. AVier, living a few miles north of Brazil, met with a serious accident which terminated fatally, on last Sunday morning. lie and bis brother were scoring and hewing timber, and their work bringing them too near to each other, he received a terrible wound in the small

of the back from an ax in the hands of his brother. He lingered until last Sunday morning when he died. The brother,

who innocently inflicted the fatal wound, has, we are informed, become hopelessly insane.

MR. OUTO.N II ESS, of the English Opera

far up Fourth street, when be was suddenly attacked with something like heart disease Ob-erving the word "Boarding''

pon Mrs. Deck's boarding house, he went in and was soon in the wildest I delirium. He received the kindest and

most careful attention. Yesterday afternoon consciousness returned, and aUhough suffering the most excrutiating p-dn,

hopes are entertained of his speedy recoverv.

THEATRE COMIQUE.—If common report is not greatly at fault, this institu- ,i

they had made preparations for mis- the house, and hence the character of the was the cause of much insanity and manv one of the flag stones, and their pur- same is little known, but all the while the criminal idiosyncrasies in women Which •se would have been accomplished but work of demoralizing young men goes si-

the timely discovery. kntly on. I than lucid. "Dew tell

MAYOR COOKERLY is not to he permitted to walk alone over the Democratic track for a re-nomination. Councilman Forres^ is announced in the Journal as *70 Mf' subject to the decision of the wc Convention. His chances for \n

are

case of Harvey Shields vs. Martha Shields.' irable number of old-fashion-W. E. McLean appeared for the plaintiff ^'ocrats have their faith in the Col

appeared for the plaintiff

an^ Sant. C. Davis for the defendant.

by do means small, for

onel's true democracy somewhat shaken —all of which arises from his desperate attempts to gain the votes of men in both political parties. Fight it out, gentlemen, among yourselves.

THE rendition of the ''Haymakers" at Paris on Friday evening, another splendid success for the Independent Music Club. It was a success financially, and so far as an expression was heard on the part of the good people of our sister city, the performance gave the fullest satisfaction. These little excursions—going out in the evening and returning the same night—are greatly enjoyed by the members cf the Club. The receipts pay the expenses incidental to keeping up a firstclass musical organization in this city and then the fun crowded into one evening is immense! It is understood that the Club will favor Greencistle with a visit some time next week.

CAN WE ELECT OUR TICKET?-This question is asked by timid Republicans. We answer, to be sure we can, if a full Repblican vote is polled. Our city has a clear Republican majority, as shown by the vote cast last October for Secretary of State, which was as follows:

Hoffaian. Eddy. R. mii.i. l. maj.

1st Ward.... 43!) 354 85 2d Ward... 298 238 00 3d Ward... :52 317 5 4th Ward.. 270 oOS 29 5th Ward.. 329 228 jl

The above shows a Republican majority in the city of 202 votes, and is a tl foundation on which to build a complci'j Republican vietory 011 the second Tuesday in May."

CA N 'T our farmer friends put a better quality of hay in their wagons when they Come in town?- What's the use of being mean How do you suppose our city cows can grow fat and thrive on the miserable hav and poor straw sometimes found in these vehicles? If you bring a lead of corn to town and have occasion to leave your loaded wagon in the street for a few moments, please have the kindness to place a step-ladder against it it would be much handier for the bovine.-. snd might possibly prevent a broken legAnd we trust that none of our cilv renders are heartless enough to place fastenings on their gates, for the cows

must

live,

and cruelty to animals is the worst attribute of a brute nature.

A NEW plague has come. If may not be so virulent ot fatal as the small-pox, but it is far more general—it is the tinpox squejnnk. The boys liave it. The first signs of it are a piece of string. A hole is bored in the bottom of the box, the string put through it, and a knot tied at one end to prevent it going through completely. The string is rosined, and then the trouble eommenccs. The cor,] is drawn quickly through the hand loni the result is a noise resembling nine cases, a dog undergoing tortures, and in others the scream of an enraged elephant. One small boy in good health has been known to keep several children crying in a neighborhood for hours. When three or four of these infernal machines are kept going at the same time the effect is indescribable. Of all the horrible toys ever invented to annoy grown people, this is the worst.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.—It is a long time to wait for the proceedings of the Democratic City Convention, to he held on the 22d inst., and we may as well give the nominees now, for the candidates have long since been selected by those who manipulate the wire?. The iist is as follows:

For Mayor, G. F. Cookerly.

For Marshal, Dan. Crowe. For Treasurer, Marcus Schoemehl. For Clerk, John B. Tolbert. For Assessor, John W. Wade.

FOR COL'NLILMUX.

First Ward —W. II. Scudder. Second Ward—John II. O'Bovle. Third Ward—Louis Seeburger.

Fourth Ward—Thomas Dowling. Fifth Ward—C. A. Imberv. That's the ticket the wire-pullers have

arranged, and on the 22d of April, the Democracy will be called in to ratify the same.

TL'KLL, RIPLEY & DEMINC:.—We direct attention to the large advertisement of this enterprising firm, in this morning's paper. This unusual space is taken to firmly impress upon our people the fact that they have inaugurated the Spring trade with an unparallelled stock of Foreign Dre-s Goods, American fabrics, Silks, Linens, White (foods, Embroideries, Shawls, Lace Points, Novelties, and lines of staple goods never more complete than at this time. This substantial firm is not given to unusual blowing or empty boasting, but is always ready to back up anything that may appear in their advertisements or circulars. Such is the strict integrity characteristic of the house that the regular customers always feel, when purchasing an article that it is just as represented, and that nothing more than a reasonable price is paid for the same. Such a bouse reflects honor upon the business of any citv.

An AWFUL WARNING.—We have no desire to damage the false hair trade in our city, but duty compels us to "lift a warning voice'' and we do it in the language of a venerable cotemporary, the New York Tribune, which never savs

pended upon. That solemn and v, r:!ci sheet states in a recent issu ...at the danger of wearing false hair was demon

strated in a new and forcible way by the

recenf experience of a Massachusetts dame. Fancying that her natural charms

re,

Combination, arrived in this city on purohased one of those my^ieri.us Saturday, to make the necessary arrange- I

ance. He had completed his work, and

on Monday morning was on bis way to the Fourth street depot, to take the train for Indianapolis. He had not proceeded

aml tai

mcnts for to-morrow evening's perform- known, we believe, by the technical

'-!ike appendages for the female

n:uu

of ''switches. It was a "switch'

equally beautiful and becoming, and for

a brief space all was hair and happiness. But presently Madam began to feel an unpleasant sensation about the throat

every time she assumed the foreign locks —in point of fact, a choke. She would. in her own striking and piscatorial lan

guage, "get as red as a boiled lobster, and gasp like a porpus," dreadful symp

toms which disappeared as soon as the ''switch" was removed. AVIia' was this mystery no mortal could explain, so

Madaiu, being a true Boston woman, Charles called a "medium" and the "medium" called a spirit from the vasty deep. Tbvti did this spirit unfold a Ions and excar

tion is about as degrading in its influences effect lhat "she was the as it has been at any time since Dan Shelby left it. The "wine room con

ul which, condensed.

lies to be one of the leading features, and

was the woman from

Dan whose hsad the hair had been cut, just 1 Amero.

after she was—hung'"—and that a choke

HE prisoners in tne county jail-five the sad spee.acle of drunken young men particular switch. Furthermore, this inuimber—made an un^rccessful attempt associating with the women of the stage siructive spirit observed that all false 1, »k out, Thursday night. Early in is too often presented I\e~pec:able peo- hai eveninc Sherifl" Stewart discovered p!e have long sir.ee ceaed to patronize

„ld alwavs attend the wearing of that

ir retained more or less of the personali of its original owner, and that this

ig an ejp]ana,ion ralher ni0

SPECIAL PREMIUMS.—In addition to the Liberal premiums offered by the Vigo Agricultural Society, at the County Fair next Autumn, the following special premiums have been generously offered by the parties named

Philip Newhart, 'gives $100, in gold, for a plowing match. Fouts & Hunter give $50 for the best open buggies.

FosterBro's give a silver-plated cake basket worth $25, for the best loaf of home-made bread.

Wildy & Poths, carriage builders, give $15 for the "best broke and style'-' buggy horse.

John J. Ferrell gives S10 to the exhibitor showing sow with the greatest number of sucking pigs.

K. L. Ball gives a $50 stove for the best five pounds of butter. Tuell, Ripley & Deming, silver pitcher worth $25, for the best fruit cake.

P. E. Tuttle, of the N. Y. Tea Store, will give a set of sterling silver tea spoons for the best ten varieties of jellies in gob let.'

T. J. Langford gives a silver pitcher, worth $25 for the best set of single buggy harness, made in 1871.

E. Ohm gives a pair of boots worth $10 for the best mule colt-

AN IMPOSTOR.—A short time since Rev J. E. Lapslcy of this city, received a letter from Rev. Mr. Muse, of Centreville making inquiries of a young man, who gave his name as Charles Culver, and to whom he had loaned five dollars. On yesterday Mr. Laps ley received a letter rom another victim, Rev. L. B. W. Shryock, of Knightstown. Mr. S. states that on the morning of the IStli inst., a young man calling himself Charles Culver representing himself as a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Terre Haute, a member of the Young Men's Christian Association, Good Templar, a recent clerk in the office of the paymaster of the Yandalia Railway, &c., called at his house stating lie had been robbed at Bradford Junction,' some TO miles east of Knightstown of his money, railway tickets, &c. He asked for-worlc as bookkeeping, but til-"!- being no opening of this kind, and his story appearing so plausible, Mr. Shryock loanfcd him five dollars to enable him to reach home, since which time he has heard nothing of him. No such name as Charles Culver appears upon the membership books of the Presbyterian Church of this city, nor is it to be found in the city directory. C. Culver is an impostor!

Thi-: GREAT EXCURSION.—A11 informal meeting of citizens was held at the Terre Haute House, last evening, to make some preliminary arrangements for the proper reception of the "American Association for the Advancement of Science" on the occasion of the proposed excursion to this city and vicinity. After some deliberation, the following names were suggested as those of a general Committee of Arrangements, and they are requested to meet at the Terre Haute House this evening to organize and attend to some matters which require early action. It is hoped that the gentlemen muiH-a, and x'j others interested wili.

present: E. W 1": -it, T! 0'' Dowling, W. R. McKeei:. C. "s. Paujr.-on, W. B. Tuell, D. W. Min. hall, John S. Beach, W. Iv. Edwards, John T. Scott, L. Thompson, Wm. A. Jones, Wm. Mack, Charles Cruft, John O'Boyle, R. N. Hudson, J. M. Allen, L. A. Burnett, Jacob Butz, N. Filbeck, O. Smith, IT. Allen, J. B. Edmunds, Ci. W. Bement. Il.IIulman, A. McGregor, R. S. Cox, J. C. McGregor, Alexander Thomas, A. Reiman, II. Scott, Joseph Feiienzer, John E. Wilkinson, Martin Ilollinger, Thos. B. Long, Wm. Ball, F. Nippert, J. II, Hager, John B. Hager, Edwatd Gilbert, J. B. Meyer, C. Crawford, Morton C. Rankin, Chauncey Warren, B. W. Smith, A. C. Mattox, W. W. Curry, W. E. Ilendrichs, B. W. Hanna, Ira Delano, Wm. Paddock, S. S. Early, Chauncey Rose, James Hill, Desuas Deming, G. F. Ripley, C. I. Ripley, Pre.ston Hussey, Lucius Ryce, Arthur Deming, AV. B. Warren, S. B. Davis T. IT. Barr, Ray Jenckes, S. H. Potter, .John P. Baird, Wm. E. McLean, the Mayor and City Council

Ilow TO PREVENTSPUING SICKNESS.— There are a great many people who are subject to a "billions attack" every

spiing, and who expect as a matter of course. The llcntUl of Health says there

is no more need for people being thus

sick in the spring, than at any other time of the year, if they only know how

to live. This periodical sickness can be prevented simply by regulating the diet. Not that all persons who have been sub

ject to such attacks year after year, for a long time, can always overcome the difli-

culty at once. vYe are all such creatures of habit, that when any thing becomes established in thi way, there is a strong temlcncy to its return at (be regular time, even after the producing cause has ceased

to opc-rate conse juentlv in bail cases it sometimes takes several years to overcome it entirely. L'nder a proper regimen the

attacks will grow less severe everv vear until they entirely disappear. During cold weather people eat larger

4 latnities than usual of carbonaceous lood, such as fat meats, sugar, butter,

bread, cakes and other preparations of white or superfine Hour, nuts, fats, syrup, etc. Of courses a much larger quantity cf

carbonaceous food is required bv the system in cold weather than in warm, but as a general thing people eat too much of

it, clog up their systems with the excess and overburden the excretory organs,

particularly the liver, in vain efforts to

ri ot it. Those who take a great

deal of nut-door exercise are usually enabled to work it off, and seldom suffer

consequence, except in hot

much it weather

while those who lead a seden

tary in-door life sutler most. AVhen warm

1 i- 11 1 "ca.her comes on in the spring, neonle reanything editorially that may not be fie-

the

l"ired artificial enhancement, she inr.o-

monaceous food, but

-..1 of changing 1 heir diet as- the weather „.j. 1 .« 'mlimit- cat the same kind, !.,ive been eating during the -o.uunt weather of winter, and

consequence is that the already over-

burdened liver is unable to bear np under this extra load, and utterly refuses toperform its function until it has had achauce K?,,.]6"'

t'""ow

off 'ts accumulated

1 Hens. 2\0\v, to prevent this s'-ite of 'lnS two things is necessary. Firs1, j-opie must eat a less proportion of car bonaceoiis food at all tiWs. Second the weather grows warmer in the spring than

U?t at a wuch less

than they do in cold weather, and sub-

fr.'i

SIead niore

John 1"j.

vegetables and acid

irt.it-,. tverv family should have a large

of canned fruits and green ve®eie to use at this time of vear. For a single article there is nothing so good as art app.es, and they should be used in unu.ni.ed quantities.

MARRIAGE LiCENs^-The "following

rHC\u'e,e

issued by the County Clerk

week-

AA"\od oolverton and

AYm^R

an(

,tar[!i

..yjjng.. Tipton.

Aniero

apjleun B. Uockwell and

BEl'UBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

1 Strong Ticket Nominated.

Pursuant to the direction of the Republican City Executive Committee, the delegates selected at the Ward meetings on Friday evening assembled at the Court House, on Saturday evening, to nominate a ticket for the municipal election. The meeting was largely attended by fiepublicans, who, although taking no part in the proceedings, felt

On motion of H. H. Teel, if was ordered that the voting be done by ballot. On motion of D. W. Minshall, it was ordered that two thirds of the votes cast be required lo secure a nomination.

Mr. Minshall moved that the Convention adjourn for one week, in order to allow the delegates to consult the Wishes of the people in regard to the nominations. The motion was lost.

The nominations were then, on motion, taken in the following order: CITY TREASURER.

On motion of D. W. Minshall, John Paddock was nominated by

vote.

lsin2in,3M

KNIGUTSVILLE, April 1, 71.

EDITORS EPRESW: AVebegthe tender of your columns to express our thanks, to a large portion of your citizens,for finable contribution of books and periodicals to our library. AVe trust their cheerful patronage to the eflort to diffuse knowledge, will merit its due reward.

DUDLEY ASHTON.

A CITRE FOR EVERY DRUNKARD.—Dr. J. C. Jackson, in the Herald of Health gives these rules for the cure of habitual

drunkenness: 1 r.Le.n the morning each day at a given time. 2. Dre=s warmly, especially the feel, legs, hands, and arms. 3.' Walk as far as you can with ease, and this briskly. 4 j?at breakfast at 8 o'clock and make vour meal heartiei than at dinner. 5 Kcnlarlv every day take a bath, at a temperature of S5 degrees in a warm room. The best time to take it is about 11

ntitv of it

\fter it walk one fourth to one-half mile and go to, bed, and lie from one to

7. Between rising and dinner take a lide in a wagon. 8 3p dine. Eat farinaceous and fruit foods largely, and less meet than at breakfast. Drink nothing at dinner. From 4 to t,

w«lk

Mary K.

Ial!on

a,ld i:rnm

Vest.

tn. B. Mewart and .Mar erton.

was to the

rgaret Broth-

Man

alH

cy A.

John \i Kea'° wd Mar'ha FerranJoun Moore and Mary £. Milan.

Journal. Yes he has.

oppositi Haute.—

IHF MAYSF O?YIERRE00F?P05ITI°NInd.

Should he succeed in de

feating T. J. Forrest for the nomination, he will confront honest, Thomas at the poll-:.

turdy Alex

bnikl far 83 yo

can with ease9 During he evening play games, sing, dance, and do things that amuse. 10 \t 'J r. M-, summer or winter, go to bed.'

(I'flirenk up al! o!d associations. (b) Keep awa.v from old reports, (cj Qui* chewing and smoking tobacco for this hltints the moral sense-and makes the imagination dull. Liquor make, the ideal faculty wild and unsettled while tobacco makes it obiu.-e. uh Sever forget that .1 you are to be a new man vou must have new ideas, and thee must'be such as to make you discardtKc of alcohol in all its forms.

tDh° ^wak'n the old'desire in the one case readily as in the other.

THE following "advice" is ported in a

saloon in tbi* Meet friendly Drink moderately

Pay on delivery Part peaceably

4 Call again often.

A I

deep interest

in the selection of the proper men for the several offices. The Convention was organized by the selection of George Rugan as President, and Capt. J. fi. Hager as Secretary. A call of the Wards showed all the delegates present.

unanimous

S-OB CITY CLEBK.

F. Schwingrouber, Levi G. Benson and W. D. Butler were nominated. A vote being taken resulted as follows: •Schwingrouber

Bntler Benson Mr. F. Schwingrouber having received the requisite number of votes was declared the choice of the Convention for the office of (City Clerk.

FOR ASSESSOR.

Washington Paddock was nominated unanimously. FOR CITY MARSHAL.

James O'Mara, Frederick Schmidt. Thomas II. Stewart, Wm. Van Brunt! Samuel Dodson and John Dean were named. TIIA *.» seven ballots being taken:

'H1!-

5th- c'h-7th

10 10 11 (,

O'Mara Schmidt ritewart Van Brunt Dodson

11 14 10 17

•1 4 1 2 1

On the seventh ballot, Frederick Schmidt having received two-thirds of the votes east, on motion of James O'Mara he was unanimously deciared the nominee of the Convention.

I. L. Ala ban renewed the motion to adjourn for one week, but it was lost by a decided negative.

FOK .MAYOR

Alexander Thomas, S. K. Allen, Geo. C. Duy, L. B. Denehie, Perry E. Tuttle, ~\\m. J. Ball, T. P. Murray and T. C. Buntin were named. Zenas Smith authorized _the withdrawal of his name. The voting resulted as follows:

Fu st Ballot. Second Ballot. 17 5

Thomas... Allen Tuttle T)uy Denehie Ball

Alexander Thomas having received two-thirds of the votes cast, he was by a unanimous vote declared the choice of the Convention for the office of Mayor.

The Convention then adjourned. The City Executive Committee for the ensuing two years consists of First AVard, Nicholas Filbeck Second Ward, Joseph F. Fellinzer Third AVard, Samuel Magil Fourth AVatd, George Rugan Fifth Ward, SI. C. Rankin.

ONE NrGHT OF REAL OPERA.—Mr. C. D. Hess is now in the city arranging for the appearance of the "Grand English Opera Combination"—not (he RichingsBernard Company, as the papers have termed if. Thursday evening is the time selected, when will be presented for the first time here, with full chorus and grand orchestra, Flotow's charming opera of "Martha," with a cast including William Castle, S. C. Campbell, E. Seguin, of the old Castle & Campbell Company, Mrs. R. Bernard, Mrs. Zelda Seguin and Mr. Arthur Howell, with Mr. S. Behrens as conductor. This will be the first time that a fall opera, with chorus and grand orchestra, has been given in this city, and as we are to be favored with but one evening, an immense audience may safely be predicted. The sale of seats will commence at B. G. Cox's on AA'ednesday morning,and it afloids us pleasure to refer to the low prices which will be found appended lo the advertisement in another column

Wants to Know.

EDITOR EXPRESS.—Can you give a reader of your paper any information in ard to the city law governing the driving of vehicles through the streets of Terre Haute? Does the law encourage, ar prohibit, running over pedestrians? Sometimes I think the object is to drive over the citizens, and then again, when I see some careful man rein up bis team in order that a lady may pass a crossing with safety, I change my mini. Your interrogator would also like to know whether there ever has been such a thing known in Terre Haute as enforcing a city ord nance. E\ VESTIG ATO

fZ'y 4.

*£20- 'try, A? -VP*

tf -»,•-. ft

tiil

Auditor of A'igo county to AVm A. McClwre, lot in Parson's sub and lot in city for S43.910.

AVm A. Greek to Rachel and Nancy Greek, -10 acres in Xcvins township for $500,

Malinda J. Grcggs and others to Benj. F. Bound, 10 acres in Linton township for $350.

Same to Daniel F. Moore 20 acres in same township for S-100.

BUILDING PEKMITS.—The Board of City Improvements granted building permits yesterday to the following parties:

Hugo Duenny—Frame addition dwelling house in Gookin's addition Cost $200.

John L. AVagner—A frame dwelling house on lot No. 70, Gilbert Place. Cost $275,

Carl Erney—Frame dwelling houie on lot No. 22 in Rose's subdivision. Cost $300.

Fdward Wilbert—Frame dwelling house on lot No. 12 in Hose's addition Cost $1,000.

STATION HOUSE RECORD.—During the month of March there were thirty-eight persons incarcerated in theStation House, for the following offences: Drunks 2? Larceny Counterfeiter Associating Disorderlies AA'hipping wife Cariying concealed weapons... Assault and batterv

Prostitute

Total 38 Durim the same time 40 stragglers were taken in, cared for and fed at the Station House.

Superintendent Harry Sibley keep? everything in fine order and renders universal satisfaction.

INTERMENTS.— The following interments were made in the city cemetery last week:

March 25—Infant of George Lee, aged '6 hours—Imperfect circulation. March 25—Infant of Ctesar Rossel— Premature birth.

March 28—Infant of George Lee, age 2 davs—Imperfect circulation. March 29—Infant of Mrs. Littlejohn, age months—Congestion of Stomach.

March 30—Ishmael Pugh, age 75 vearg —Paralysis. March 30—M .-i. Angel ine Dodson, age 29 years—Consumption.

March 31—Benjamin Gray, age 62 years—Heart disease. March 31 —Infant of Isabella Bushnell, colored—Still-born.

Hevr Dress Woods.—We have receiv cd a great many new and beautiful Dress Goods to which we invite attention.

W FIR

j. v, .s4 ewi •*, j-- wAsr

TL-EM., KIPI.KY it DEMINO.

k, 3 al-d3t-wlt

EMBROIDERIES,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—Recorder Immense Stock of Marseilles TrimMeyer put upon record last week the fol- lniiig', corsets, hosiery, ladies hankerlowing transfers of real estate: chiefs, dress and cloak trimmings in end-

James S. Jones to James E. Rymer 20 less variety, at S. L. STRAUS', 11!) Main

acres in Honey Creek township for §1,000. David S. Lee to Henry Lee 80 acres in Riley township, for Sl,o!)0.

Samuel H. Hull to Wesley II. Hess, 61J acres in Honey Creek township for S3,225.

Wm. Teman to Hugh McSherry, 81 acres in Prairieton township for $1,000. Samuel Dancy to Martha J. F. Story, lot in Sandford for §200.

Martin Shea to Daniel Shea, SO acres in Fayette township for S500. John G. Acton and A\rashington Hess, 30 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,100.

F. AV. Krumbhaar to AVm. II. Komaine 2 lots in Krumbhaar's sub-division for S200.

W. H. Stewart, Sheriff, fo S. E. Coltrin, lot in Linton's addition for S344 62. Chauncey Rose to A. B. Barton, 2 lots in Rose's subdivision for §2,000.

Samuel E. Coltrin to AVm. B. AVarren, lot in Linton's addition for $717. Alex Knight to Geo. W. Hall, lot in Dean's subdivision for S2,o00.

James Artes to Jesse and John Artes, undivided 2 3 of 40 acres in Otter Creek township for $850.

John Dubbs to Hariet Splady, 10 acres in Honey Creek township for $600. Charles S. Melcher to John Schnell, lot in Rose's sub division for $500.

Thomas Black lo Mary A. Black, lot in Jewell's sub-dision for $1,000. Chauncey Rose to C'has. A. Davis, lot in Spencer's sub for $1,500.

Avery Gates to P. AV. Haggerty, lot in Rose's sub for $2,400. Hamilton M. Gram to Oscar and Mary A. Rankin, part of lot in Dean's sub for $375.

street.

RenI and Imitation Laccs, the largest stock in the State, consisting in part of real thread laces point, point appliques, Valenciennes, guipure brussels, &c., to be sold low, at S. L. STKUAS'.

TUELL, RIPLEY $ I)EMII\

isjfc'-ifesr

•Ki'i

Ask your Druggist for BAKU'S BEC-

TORAL ELIXIR.

SAYff

ONE-HORSE PLOWS—pretty as a picture—bright as glass, stronger than old cheese— fun to run 'cm—cheap as get

Children will take BARR'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. It will cure Croup.

MARRIED-

URUBBS—WILLIAMS—liy B. 15. Tyler, at the residence of Griffin lirey. thursday evening. March30th, Andrew J. lirubbs and Mrs. Salinda Williams, all of this city.

ROSS—VEST—By same, at the residence of the bride's father, on the same evening. Mr. John W. Ross and Miss Lucy A. Vest, all ef this city.

TIFTS—TIPTOX—Bv Rev. James Ilill, the •10th inst., at :he residence of Thomas Austin. Esq.. Mr- John Tilts anil Jlifs Agnes Hpton, both of this city.

PATTON-VEST— By 1!. I!. Tyler, :it liis residence on South Seventh street, on Tucs day evenintr. March 28th, Miss Emma Vc.«t tn Mr. Thomas J. Patton, all ot this city.

XJisrioisr

CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,

Merom, Sullivan County, Ind.

'PHE SPRING TERM OF T1IIS ATTRACTive and flourishing Jnftitution will comjienccj

March 1871,

At 10 o'cleck A. M., and will continue tnclrc *ceks. Classes will be firmed in ORTHOliRAPUV,

READINti, tJEOOKAl'UV.

ARITIIMEIIC

V". M.*'? JO' I-*6*

Have inaugurated Spring Trade with an unparalleled Stock of

FOREIGN DRESS GOODS

SHAWLS,

"K 1' -x" tk If

5,.

American Fabrics, Silks, Linens, White Goods,

LACE

AND

POINTS

COMPLETE LINES OF STAPLE GOODS!

Our stock ot Cassimeres is very select and cheap. The Swan Uraml of pure Mohairs is the best in the market we are offering them at Reduced Prices. As our stock is by far the largest and most complete in the city, we solicit public attention with confidence of giving satisfaction.:

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

Corner Main and Fifth Street*.

DRILL IN CORN—15 bushels more per acre. Use the CAMPBELL Corn Drill Guarteed. Light, handy, all iron,

perfect.

Corn easily worked after CAMI'JSELL DRILL. "Will tell you how. Don't cost a cent, unless you buy.

Iter. Wm. Graham, of N. AV. Indiana Conference, says "BARR'S 1'ECTOUAL ELIXIR acts like a charm."

NORWAY OATS—60 to 100 bushels per acre. Buy the genuine. See the "Man be tween two sheaves,"' before A nod as good as a wink.

buying.

Physicians recommend BAKU'S PECTORAL ELIXIR for diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Sec circular.

I SAVff COME forward, my children, I

unl

I] 25

anc

receive a BLESSING CORNPLANTER. 1 horse—S to 10 acres a day—new thing.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Danger Ahead.

A single spark uiay kindle a flame that will consumc a city, and small ailments ncglceted, may end in fatal disorders. Iiearins this fiet in mind, let the first symptoms of debility or nervous prostration bo met promptly with invigorating treatment. Foremost among the vegetable tonics of the ago stands liostettor's Stomach Ditters, and whenever the tal powers seem to languish, or thoreis any reason to suspect that the animal functions essential to the sustenation and purification of the body .iro imperfectly performed this invaluable invigorant and antiscptic should at once be resorted to- Indigestion always produces we'knoss of tho bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that tho nppctito demands mnro food than the stomach can di gest: though not more, perhaps, than is required to keop up the full strength or (ho frame Tho object under such cireumstancos is tn increase tho digestive capacity of the assimilating organ, so as to make it equal to tho duty imposed upon it by the appetite, and capable of supplying the bui'ding t.ialirinl thrsystem as fast as it is required. This object is fully accomplished by tho use of the Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the! cellular membrane hich secretcs thegas'ric

HATCHEI.OK'.S llAIKOYC. This superb Hair Dye is the best in the WurUl 1 —Perfectly Harmless, reliable and Instantaneous. Ko disappointment. 0 Ridiculous I Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W. A. I'atchclors HuirPyc produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Xatural Brown. Doc not Stain the Skin, but leave Clean, Suit and Beautiful. The only Sato and Perfect Dye. Soi by all Factory lo Bond street, Nc'* York.

ja w-'vdeo J- wly

AndOBAMMAR.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Vatural Sciences. Latin, lireek, French. ierm*n—all the higher branches of a full and thoromh College Course—will be taught as laid down in the

O S E S O S

In onr Catalogue and Circular®.

EXPENSES.

The necessary expense of obtaining an cd. ncation at Merom does not excecd twe hun-i dred dollars a year.

TU1TIUX.

_n the Academic Departm't $6 IX) per term In the Classical Department... 8 00 In the Scientific Department... 8 00 In each Dep't. I cidrntsls... 2 00 Instruction on riano, extra-.10 00 Use of Piano, one hour a day. extra 200 Instruction in Vocal Music, gratis.

BOARD.

'Both ladies and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for S3 -'0 per week. Some board kemaelvee for about S2 00per week.

For Circulars. any further information, address, THOMAS HOLMES, President. MEROM, I.vn., NOV. SO, 1*70- *ccS w"m

COLD LOAN

NEW MO HOLD LOAN.

SAFK! iIUi ITAIil.i..' I'KSJI AN I

,'OOKE

Those bonds are secured, tir.-t, by a First Mortgage on the Railroad itself, its roillng-j stork, and all equipment? seei.tid, by a First) Mortgage on its entire L»ml Grant, being) more than Twenty Two thousand Acres ofl Land lo each mile of road.

HOW TOO THEM.—Vour nearest Hank or llmi^cr will supply tlie-e Rands in any desired amount and fany needed denomination. Persons wishing to dxehange stocks or or other bonds for these, can do so with any of our Agents, who will allow the highest current price for AM. HIKETABI.E XCCCRITIES. 'i'iio'e living in localities remote from Banks, may send money, or other bonds, directly to us by express, and we will send back our Northern Paeilie Bonds at our own risk, and without co:-t to the investor. For further information, pamphlet', maps, etc.. call on or address the undersigned, any of the Banks or Bankers employed to sell thi? Loan.

KOIT 1LE BV

FIKPT NATIONAL BANK', NATIONAL STATE BANK, PKAtKIE CITT BANK, M. KEEN & MINSHALL, l:.,!.Ver,,

Agents at Terrv Haute, Ind.

ircar.'il dr3in

Mr DfCAL.

THE IJiilDAL tUAMBEII." ESSAYS FOE YOUNG MEN.

Un at Social Evils and Abuses,'

Which interfere with MAKKIAUE, with selfweansof relief for the Krrinjr an»l l'iif«rtunate, disease*!] and debilitated.

Sent iu scaled letter envelopes, free of oharve. Addre??, HOWARD SANITARY A ID ASSOCIATION, Xo. 2 South Ninth St., pfll LApKLiUlf^Vt jaiilV dw.iiu

.-Tv -jprVf & 7

vHifiiiisi

the Ilair appetite sets in. Noweonic3 the creat'^tP.loml Piintierewf v*«t piven by an indulgent father to Miftei imj man. UriiKgi^ta Schonck's Pulmonic *vrupc »ino^ in to p. f«»nu

»v eo.j

Offer fur Srtlf uf /'tie ii'ht A if." !t- tlx-

First Mortgaged Land Grant (jold llomlsj

OR THK I

Northern Pacific Iiailroad Co.|

thePrinii'iml'and lnteren'playable'in j^Sim"upmUn^lm!!^!! the I lneipal at the end ol Ihttly years, undj yellow mat the Interest .-'ciul-annually, at the rate SKVEJ. A SO TliarK-TEN RU: 1':K C'KNT. per a

The Bonds arc free from Tinted .States Ta

num. They are issued in denominations of JHn) s:w, Sl.otw, So.feo and Slu.tW.

The Trustees under the Mortgage are Messrs- Jay Cooke, ot Philadelphia, and J. Edgar Thomson. President of the Pennsylvania Central Kailroad Company.

Theso Northern Pacific 7-30 Bonds will at all times before maturity, be receivable AT TF.X I'KR NT Pit MII M, or 1,10. in exchange for

Company's lands at their lowest cash price. in addition to their absolute safety, these Bonds yield an income larger, we believe, than any oth' first class security. Persons holding I'nitcd States o-20's can, by converting them into Northern Pacifies, increase their yearly ineomcsotie third, ami Hill have a p!rfcctly reliable in v. stment.

I its funnitma and to hasten ami tmpict» tho cure. It enters at once upon it* worlr. Nature I can n«»t be clieated. it collects and ripens tho impaired and diseased portions of the lun^r*'.

*&-t a.

Wimm.

lifii

•fell iSpilists*'

NOVELTIES,

AND

SPECIAL NOTICES-

CONSUMPTION,

Its Cure and Its Preventive.

SY J. II. 5CHENCK, M.P.

X: ir"* Irclnjr lias ar av rtoitth M't'ruwiu* nonthorreason than ih« notfleot of kuutt a and imlispuiablv proven means oi cuiv. TIio k\ r-.P-ir ait'l k»:»r to I'amily arv.l lricmhs aro Flcpijj tho 1 roam less luniier JaLo wliloli, liatl the) :ily:uioj t»..l JK. ?l. SC*HE.S(fKVW?l.M riaS

r.m« ::v *.I tlH'r.i.-i'lvv.- t»l his wwulorfuhv olruacioiis v.'otiM not havo lullust. J)r. j-.'hcnck has in hi* own ca*o proved that MibM'cYftr snHUrit'iii. vitality rciuain.M, thai vitality, Iiy mcfMolnr:* ami his direction* U?r th«?tr it.-:.". jf» •pnckomvl in to healthful vigor.

In thi*» £lateni.\'it tlnrro is nothing prosunip-ta-Mis. To the faith «»f the invalid imulo no representation that is not a thousand LmiesHUbstantiatod by livinjr and visihlo works. The thtmrv of the cure by Dr. Kehenek's uwdtriuc.-i ij* as simple a-* it is urifailinir. Its philosophy roquireMioar^ii:nc»Jt.. Utasuif-iusuriiitit, selt-con-Wnrhiu:

Thp Sen-weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills ore fir* flrr-i two weapons with which tho cltadid ol tin* malady is assailed. Tv«» thirds of the rases ol' eMjisunM'1 hn originate in dyspepsia and a lanctionaliy disordered With this condition the bronchial tubes frvmpathtze tvilh tics ftomarh. Tley respond to the niorblNe m-tusn of the liver. Here then eome* Iho cuhnutauntf ivsnlt. and the setting in. with ail its »n ,r symptoms v»f

juice, and the result is th it the solvent is mingled w'th the fond in suflicicntquantitv to convert all its nourishing particles intopuroj and wliolesnmo element. If, on the other! ha"d. there is a deficiency of appetite, without any corresponding deficiency of digestive pow'r, the eflect of tho tonic is to stimulato a desire for food, In nineteen eases out of twenty, hcada he, nausea, nervousness, f'inting fits, spasms, and, indeed, most of the casual aches and pains to which humanity is subicct, proccd primarily from indigestion complicated with biliousness and for both these complaints Uostotter's Stomach Bitters are recommended as a speedy and certain remedy.

ONHli.Ui'TiOh'.

The Mandrake Pills are composed of nm r.f Vatnro's noblest gift?*- the IVdophilhtm !v t:M.um. They po-«*es* ail the bioMd-so:ireh:?i£. air. j.ifivt! pr»po of ea!but, uniiS a! -.me!, ttu-y

I.::AVI: NO HTIMJ

Th-

The wi»rk of cure is now beginning, ted and mucous deposits in the bowel: ... alimentary canal sire «jeefed. Tin* «i aeloek. is wound up. It arouses from it if v. The stomach arts responsive! v. patient begins I" feel that he is ^ettin x.

a xvvvi*\' or

v,\ the 11 t,

GOOD

oo ,.

The Sea-weed 'JVniv'. in 'ojunrtlon iviu U».«» PUK ponneatert and U3S!mila(H with th*(.'hyliHeatloti Is IPMV prngress?iu wuhoul. its vious tortures. Digestion bfcoim- nide ,.unl the euro 19 seen to bo at hand. Thei'* S* TV* ro flatulence, no exaeerbatlou el tho

In the form of pitherinKs.it prepares them lor expectoration, and in! in a very short time tho malady is vanquished, the rotten tin-one that it occupied is renovated and made new, and the patbmt, in ail the dignity of renamed vigor, ^tcpH f"i t!i to enjoy tho manhood or woaiarihovd that was

IVEN 11' AS LOST*

'I lie accimil tliinit is, the patinnts must Slav In wiirm room until tliey well it. is aliin fl impr.sslblc to prevent tiikin.' cold when tho luit«« ure diseiiscu, hut i( mutt bo prevented i.• tiI.. can tint he cfiectert. Kicsli air ami riiiin.' oul, I especiiilly In this section nf tho country, in the tall ami winter season, are all wrong. 1'kvsiI /ians who reeoinmeml lhat course lose their patlents. 11 their lun(!s are hailly diseased: ami yr.(, liei aiHo they are in the house thej- uni not. I siKlown quiet they must walk about tin- room aa much and as fast as the strength will ben-, to pot upa Kood circulation of blood. The patient* must keep In good spirits-be determined to «ei. well. Tilts has a great deal to do with the aopetlte, and Is the great |oinl to gain.

To despair of cure after Mich evidence of iin possibility in tho worst cases, and moral certainty In all others, is sinful. Dr. Scheiick spersonnf statement to the Faculty of his own euro was In these modest words: "Many years ago 1 was in She last ftagea of consumption routined to my bed, and at one time my physicians thought that 1 could not live a week: then, like if drowning mar: eatehing id, straws, I heard of and "htained the prepai liioiii' which I now offer to the public, and tiny r.n«1n a perfect cure of me. It seemed to nio that eould (eel them penetrate my i.to.ie j-*mciii.

matter every morning Jo "Ass'ion as that he^rtti to »jv torcr, and ni^ht swcnt.s all u\ mo, and my appetite heeanm ho frifal that vawith (iiftlculty that I c»uM keop ln !u ».• a much. I soon gained my ^trcn^th, a!j«l liavtj grown in flesh over ?«inc«\ "I was welffhfd 5h'»rtl}* nfler ?::y rrc^Yi rv,r* addetl tho Doctor, *'tsjon Idco iiifp-J: skeleton iuy weight wan -»11 i-.ir'etv-.1*. ven pounds my*presei wcljrht lu'.nliujMlnvl and twenty-ilvo (255) pounds, end 3 »axd have enj'»ved uninterrupted health/'

Jr. ?chenck has disomlinucd ],i pi ofivsloutd visits Ncw-York anil Jlc '»r JJI Dr. J. H. Schenek, Jr.. til! coi:tluuc to j»ationts at their office. No. 15 .North Sixth rvri, Philadelphia,every Saturday A.M. toJI I.M. 'I'ho^e \vho wish thor«jujra exafijltmiK-n witii tho I( spirometer will IK* charged 15. Tho Kr i»iron fter declaren tho exact c^udiilon ihe lunjrs and imtfent.s can readily Icaru V'h',th« thev are curable or not.

The directions for taking the iBCdWn*« an* adapted to the Intelligence even of a child. Fc«'luw the.-e direction*, and kind Nature will t1"* ro«t, exi ppting that In s«»mc casc.n thu Mandndcit 1'iJla ar..« to be taken iii incwappsl docts tin* three modiciites need no other a e(»fr.pard:aents than the ample instructions that them: First create apatite, (if retan»h)»r health, hunger is tho nm.H r-ytupniui. When It eomon, as It will coate, let tho'do'spiirIngatoncebeofgoovlcheer. Good blood ntr.acn follows, the cou^h lo'tsen.s, the whL sweat i* abated. In a short time hvih of the-Jo niuzh .1 symptoms are gone forever.

Dr. jjchenck's medicine* are constantly •'»{. f\ tens of thousands of famUle,*. As a laxative '.1* punratlve, the Mandrake I'ilis aro standard prnpnmi.on while the i*ulinonic Svmp, as a «?ury of coughs and colds, may regarded as pro. phyittcterlc against consumption tn any or U:i forms.

Prico of tho Pulmonic Syrup and Sca-wi'pd Tonic. $1.50 a bottle, or S7.50 a half d«.r/.cn. rua« drake Pills, 25 cents a box. For sale by uli dru^* gists and dealers.

R. MAGREADY & CO.,

1-:. Cor. Coltiinljia ic '!s.

I.\flXXATI. •.

Wholesale Agents.

drelu-dwly

LOCAL KOTICSS.

KICII-VKBSOS I.l.\ !..'i.

In full assorlineut: also Iilcadin.i tnlj. in New/i ijrk Mills, Wnuifutta, Lni tilaic. Hill, Hiiifiey, Ilojie, Ac. lUien ami Walthiii'i S..-I. U-l, l'J-1 lilcaclicil ii"l Drown ip:

TUKU. llll'LlA" HKMiM iltli anil Mittv: 1 !r-cty