Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1872 — Page 3

JY EXPRESS

I HAUTE, IND.

Wedne8dayfIorning, July 17, 1872.

Special Offerings.

5% jlfH.

1

"Warren, Eoberg

And Company,

Extra Bargainsl

In their Silk and Dress Goods Department. In their Shawl and Suit Department.

In their Embroidery and Lace Department.

In their White 'Goods Department. In their Linen Department. In their Hosiery and Glove Department. In their Domestic Dep tment. In It heir I arasol Dep tment.

Kpccially ('heap

Will be'all ouj^large stock of

Plaid, Stripod and Plain Japan* ess Silks and Poplins,

Our Plafu'anil Striped Iron Grenadines,

Our large Btook of Silk Striped Grenadines, Mohair Grenadines, Iiair Cloths, Poplins, French *nd American Percales. Linen Suitings and Summer Dress Goods. Our entire stock of Boulevard Poplin Skirts reduced 50 per cent. Our stock of Black and White Lace Points and Black Lace Jackets at cost.

cceired 1h4s Day:

1*0 CONCK New Style Calico, At 8,10 and 12% cents,

lull Vlficca Fnat Colored Domestic MiUgllAIIIM, At 12% Cents.

Coraploto tlines Tof Bleached and Brown Muslins at popular prioec.

Cotton and Linen Sheetings and Pillow Casings, Marseilles and Honey Comb Bed Spreads, very cheap.'

Warron, lloberg & Co.,

Opnrn Ilouno Curnrr.

CAM. SCIIURZ lias been invited to ppeak in thia city.

PARTY FEELING, ia not alarmingly high or hot in this region.

BEER GARDEN lectures are the latest innovation in this metropolis.

GLAZED SASII in large'quantitea is one of the exports of Tcrre Haute.

TIIE CITY was never more healthy, at this time of the year, than now.

THE demand for small dwelling houseB increases much faster than the supply.

THERE is a strong element of popularity in short Bermons at thia'time of the year.

NOCTURNAL pedestrians should have a care not to disturb somniferous cows, recumbent on the sidewalks.

ANOTHER bank, with large capital, will be added to the financial institutions of the city within the next few months.

ALL THE townships except Fayette have elected delegates to the Democratic county convention. Fayette will follow xiiit on Thursday. V-

WHILE carelessly handling money in the open air, last evening, a gentleman lost a S20 note on Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

GKEELEY liteiature by the cord is being given away in this part of the State. Tons of Sumner's last speech have already been poured into this Congressional District.

MANY country people showed their cheerful faces in town on Saturday. Some of them were willing to admit, in a strictly confidential way, that their wheat crop had panned out mighty well.

A LOAFER who made an insolent allusion to a pissing lady, on Sixth streeti last evening, waa handsomely "whaled" by a fri'Mul of the lody who happened to hear the blackguard's remark.

A DRUNKEN MAN Tell from a wagon on the National Road on Saturday evening, just east of town, and two wheels of the vehicle passed over his leg*, bruising l|icui severely, but fracturing no bones. ,f'

TIIK large planing mills and sash, blind nnd door factories of Terre Haute, are shipping immense quantities of their products to Illinois and various parts of this Slate. This branch of our industries is rapidly growing in importance.

How "We the People" do things is finely illustrated by the manner in which a number of Democratic Township conventions have chosen their delegates. In some cases the chair has appointed them in other instances, committees appointed by the chair have done the work. Eminently "Democratic!"

THE Golden Age had a good circulationjn this city and vicinity until it took the Greeley chute. Since then the number of its patrons has become very small. The most advanced Radicals, on whom alone the Golden Age could depend for support, are the most bitter opponents of Greeley.

THIS week will wind'up our our local Democratic nominating conventions, and relieve a deal of anxiety. On Thursday, at Spencer, a Congressional candidate will be put on the track. Next Saturday, at the court house, in this city, I lie county ticket will be made. In regard to the latter much feeling has been developed.

A VOTE at Montezuma on Saturday on the question of a township appropriation in aid of the Benson road—or branch rom Montezuma to Braiil—resulted in a majority against the proposed enterprise, It is supposed, now, that the rival ts which recently appeared to be the point of constructing twe roads through Vermillion county to Brazil, or vicinity, will effect a compromise by which neither road will be built.

DOOLITTLE is expected to orate in thia city next month.

SELTZER WATER is becoming a popular tipple. Ita inebriating power ia imperceptible.

THE new school building, in Sullivan, ia being fitted up with handsome and convenient furniture.

CANDIDATES for judicial ofbees in this part of the State will, it ia said, take no part in the hustings. It is well.

JUDGE PATTERSON'S vacation will continue till the first of August, when he will open a term of Circuit Court in I'arke.

MRS.

It.

... ..•

Will offer their Customers

W

v%j*

•••••/. •.*• iC' 'I*,

VOLOER has purchased a very

desirable lot on South Sixth street, with a view to building a residence thereon this season.

A GENTLEMAN in this city has an old English Bible containing a complete register of his family for eight successive generations. "WM. J. BORNET, formerly of this city, now of Cairo, Illinois, ia the inventor of a patent steam cooking vessel, a valuable improvement.

PUBLIC and private morality would be improved by the transportation of a few dozen bad Terre Haute boys to the State reformatory institution at Plainfield.

HENRY STENNEWIG, of Huntington, fell in a fit near the I. & St. L. depot yesterday. He was kindly cared for, resuscitated, and eent on his homeward way.

RUMOR credits W. C. Ball, Esq., with the intention of taking an active part, as a public speaker, in the pending political canvi«s. Mr- Ball will advocate the election of H. G.

WILLIAM L. FINISTER, a Cincinnati blackguard, went out of an up town store yesterday with an impetus acquired from the toe of a gentleman's boot. The cams belli was an insult to a lady.

EDWARD AXTON, of Toronto, Canada, recently departed from this city, on a calm, still night, by the moon's pale light, leaving his landlady only an empty trunk to show as an offset to a board bill of $67 50. "CINCINNATI may plant, and Baltimore may water, but it isn't the honest Democracy of this country that will give the increase." In this wicked way was Holy Writ paraphrased by a stubborn Bourbon, in the Postoffice Lobby, last evening.

REV. J. E. LAPSLEY, late pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, in this city, died of typhoid fever, in Baltimore, last Friday week. His grief-stricken family, among comparative strangers, will -have the heartfelt sympathy of this community, in their sad bereavement.

SOME idea of the immense amount of water obtainable from the earth beneath uu, may be had from the fact that the Street Sprinkling Company pump eighteen hundred barrels a day from a single well, two feet in diamater, in which the water ia not more than three feet deep.

FOUR obstinate Democrats from the country stopped in front of the The Ex* press office, yesterday, and united their sad voices in a mournful quartette of an' athemas to Greeley. One of them indulged in a solo, the words of which were rather indistinctly uttered, but "D—n old Horace Greeley" came floating out upon the fitfal breeze. Evidently "the old watch-words" haven't been "passed along the lines" recently.

HANNIBAL LEE.—It was only a day or two ago, in this place, far remote from the Bea, that a big bummer roamed whom you may know by the name of Hannibal Lee and this bummer he lived with no other thought than to guzzle and swill whis-fcey. He wasn't an interesting man, nor a handsome fellow to see but he loved with a love that was more than love—neither water, nor coffee, nor tea with a love quite as hot as a flaming fire, he went for his whis-iey. And this is the reason that,—only last night,—this bad, bumming Hannibal Lee went hooting and yelling and roaring 'round town as loud as the waves of the sea so that two "fine-haired" policemen came with noses that smelt a fee, and bore him away to a lonely cell where they turned on him. a key.

JOHN DOE, his true name being unknown, had a hearing before Justice Denehie yesterday on the charge of threatening destruction to the life and property of Reuben Halstead. It was proven that he was caught in the house in the act of stealing notwithstanding the fact that the proof against him was conclusive, he was as impudent a thief as was ever dealt with by a court, and cross-examined his accusers as though he was the most persecuted individual on earth. He admitted having been in prison before on account of some peculiar views which he held in regard to the destruction of property by fire, which views were in the shape of a prophecy, and which prophecy came to pass, and he also stated for the edification of those present that if this community saw fit to send him to the penitentiary he would endeavor to favor,them with a few showers of fire and brimstone. He disclaimed all connection with the devi! although he admitted that for a whole year his majesty had endeavored to enlist him in his service. In default of

ROCKVILLE rejoices in the prospect a new carriage factory.

$300

bail he was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury.

CLORINDA BATES—that's her full name —and she's a most belligerent dame, albeit unknown to martial fame. Iler larboard limb isjsomewhat lame her starboard eye has lost the flame of malice and revengeful hate that glews and sparkles in its mate. Clorinda's voice is cracked and shrill, nnd never for a moment still for even in sleep her troubled dream* are marked by horrid yells and screams. Perhaps no ancient witch or hag bad a voice like this old dame of Bagdad.

Last night, at twelve, Clorinda slept, and dreamed, and loudly roared, and wept. The sound was horrible to hear. Falling on unfamiliar ear, it stirred the very depths of fear. It chanced that, mid the dire uproar, a stranger", driving past her door, an honest man, Jim l'erkins, heard her, and thinking that the noise meant murder, he yelled vociferous alarm, rushed in and seized her by the arm. Alas! poor Jim! his fate was sealed! Wben will his broken bones be healed? Pelhaps it scarcely need be said that when the man, in dreadful fright, grabbed the old woman at midnight, she bounded from her humble bed, across the room like lightning ran, then turned and faced the trembling man, and, quicker than the clock ticks one, both barrels of an old shotgun were fired, and he fell on the floor, bleeding from forty wounds or more—peppered in many an aching spot with half a pint of partridge shot. But even these weren't all his woe* a heavy ahower of stunning blows were dealt him by the grim old joker, wielding a heavy iron poker. She plied it *ell at every whack poor Perkins' bones did crunch and crack. In short, when rescued from his danger, this sad, forlorn, shot, mangled stranger, was a terrible satire on human vanity, a poor helpless wreck of our common humanity.

REV. EDWARD HEW,of Memphis, ii in the city on church boainess.

REV. B. B. TYLER preaches at Annapolis every Thursday evening.

THE livery stable business in this city is assaming mammoth proportions.

ORDERS for five hundred cars are being filled as rapidly as possible, at Seaih & Hager's works.

THREE thousand copies of the Centenary Sunday School News are printed monthly at thia officer

CONDUCTOR 8HARRA, of the E. & R. R., will change his residence from EvanBville to Terre Haate.

THE Journal decidedly refuses to let its "Elephant now go round, go ronnd, when the band begins to play."

Now that the early construction of the water works is assured, no more public money will be sunk in fire cisterns.

HUNDREDS of people visit Bartletts book store daily to look at Mr. Freeman great work, "The Rainy Day."

PROPERTY holders on South Sixth street are complying with the ordinance in reference to sidewalks.

THE Journal thinks half the Democrats in this part of the State will refuse to vote for Greeley and Brown. -"1

SPRING CHICKENS are extremely scarce in the city. Let the propagatore of this species of bipedal animation rush them into market.

GREAT improvement in sidewalks has been made this season. And yet there is abundant room for further progress. There is some sidewalk on Main street that isn't better than a corduroy swamp road.

THE Rockville Republican learns that two or three farmers of Parke county were recently victimized to the amount of four or five hundred dollars each, by strangers who claimed to be selling township rights for a patent hay fork. 3

THE Brazil Miner says: "The Knightsville oil well is over one thousand feet deep and still going down. There is one curious fact about it, which is that each day and night precisely at two o'clock, it spurts up a jet of water, which shortly after subsides."

THE head woodaawyer of the E. & C. railroad "has sustained a heavy loss. While engaged in his business at the company's wood house, in this city, his pocketbook, containing $340, was taken from the pocket of his coat, which was hanging on a fence near by. He had just drawn the money to pay his employes. The loss is peculiarly unfortunate, as the loser is a poor, hard-working man.

A JOLLY little party of good fellows ate many spring chickens and spilled much cream ale in a restaurant, yesterday. After they were through, all these liberal hearted, generous young men, insisted on paying the whole bill, and at last, to settle the dispute, it was decided that the admiring waiter be blindfolded, and the first one of this jolly party he caught should have the satisfaction of liquidating the William. The happy waiter embraced the idea, but -hasn't ca.ught any of them yet.

THE rumor mentioned in Thursday's paper of two children having been killed by lightning, proved to be untrue, but had more than the usual foundation. It appears that the residence of Jonas Perkins, on the Lafayette road, three or four miles north of the city, was struck bv lightning during the storm of Wednesd^ evening. At the time of the shock, Mr. P. and family, were in the sitting room. One side of this room was shattered, the splinters flying in all directions and wound ing the entire party, though fortunately, none were seriously injured except one of the children, a little girl, whose head was seriously cut. Surgical aid was procured as speedily as possible. Parties who visited the place last evening reported all the injured, well.

MR. VAN SICKLE, the feather renovator, has temporarily removed to Rockville. He is sure to succeed in business almost anywhere, for he is a worker. Besides, he has another guarantee of success, the nature of which is indicated by this little, true story: During the latter part of June Mr. V. was short of help, and could not attend to outside business, a very important feature of his work. In this emergency his wife took the team and drove about gathering up work. In eight days she brought in $200 worth, an

average

of

$25

a day. In the meantime

Mrs. V. did her own housework. That couple will prosper.

FOR two or three days past it has been known that the Water Works Company had effected arrangements for the construction of their works but, at the request of the management, The Express forbore to mention the matter until all the details had been arranged and the papers "signed, sealed and delivered." This has now been done and there is no reason to doubt that, within six months from this date, Terre Haute will have a system of water works that will meet •very want and expectation, and compare favorably with similar works in any city on this continent.

Joseph A. Richardson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the contractor. The capacity of the works is to be three million gallons per day, and to throw simultaneously eieht streams, one hundred feet high. There are to be twelve miles of mains, from four to sixteen inches in diameter, The well-known establishment of Dennis Long, Louisville, Kentucky, will manufacture the pipe, which will be thorough ly tested before shipment.

The machinery will be manufactured by the Clapp & Jones Manufacturing Company, of Hudson, New York. The system is what is called the "direct supply"—pumping into the mains, without the intervention of reservoirs. The works will be located above the upper bridge remote from the filth of the city. A filter bed will be constructed in the bottom the river and the water will be filtered through pure sand and gravel. This will give soft water, as there will be no lime in the constituent elements of the filter

The city is to be congratulated on the certainty of securing, at an early day, and for a comparatively trivial outlay, bette waterworks than those for which less forf tunate cilia have expended vast sums money.

THE blast furnance Is doing finely, turning out twenty-seven tons of pig per day.

PROFEMOK W. W. BYEBS and family are visiting their old friends in the city.

THERE is just enough water in the Wabash to furnish baths for small boys.

WM M. TUELL is at home from R» cine College, spending vacation with his parents.

TINNERS are suffering in their business by reason of. a distressing scarcity of charcoal.

EXTENSIVE repairs are being made at the nail works. The machinery will be put in motion again in a few days.

DR. E. V. BALL is in Kansas City, joat recovering from a severe illness. He will not return home for some weeks.

WALTER S. ALLEN, late of the Star Line office, has accepted a position in the auditor's office of the Vandalia Company.

A NUMEROUS and able delegation from thia city will attend the Democratic Congressional Convention at Spencer, on the 18 th.

THERE ia a growing uapleaaantners between the Greeley and Bourbon factiona of the late unlamented Democratic party.

THE system of water works te be fur. niahed thia city, has piston pumps, instead of the rotary pumps of the Holly works. Thia is believed to be a decided improvement.

AT THE First National Bank there is an intereating relic of the olden time in the 8hape of a plat of the town of Terre Haute made by Samuel Crawford in I831J It is executed with great neatness. At that date there were but three houses east of Fifth street, and they were regarded as "out in the prairie."

A LETTER from P. T. Barnum just received by The Express, offers the nae of hia big tent to either or both parties for a campaign meeting at the close of the afternoon performance in this city, or at any place visited by his show. This is an advertising dodge shrewd enough to be encouraged.

THERE will be but one candidate for Congress before the Democratic Convention at Spencer next Thursday. That candidate will make a little speech before the nomination that speech will be indorsed and that candidate will be put on the track.

CAPT. JAMES HOOK has returned from Evansville, where he went to attend the trial of the celebrated Barnea will case. A number of preliminary questions were

cause was postponed until November on account of the illness of Col. Denby, one of the attorneys for the defence.

MB. HENDRICKS wilf attend the Spen. cer convention to-morrow. He will pour oil upon the troubled waters and make all needful preparations for the inaugur*

MR. CURRY'S speech at the Wigwam on Saturday evening drew a large audience. --r The building was nearly filled, while the tion of the dazzling feat of political horseintense heat induced many to stand, with- manship which is awaited with such in hearing, outside The speaker was breathless interest by the people of this listened to with profound attention during his able and exhaustive discussion of the political situation. Mr. Curry never fails to hold an audience, and on this occasion he was even more than usually successful. There are few public men who, at their own place of residence, and on an intensely hot night, could call out and entertain so large a number of citizens as honored Mr. Curry with their presence and approval on Saturday evening. 7

District. A distinguished citizen of this city has donned his tights and spangles ready for the arena. His best friends are consumed with fear that he may break his neck in this daring equestrian act.

IRON ORE has been discovered on the farm owned by John Davis, late of Ohio, in Prairieton township, two miles southwest of the village of Prairieton, not far from the proposed line of the Southwest railroad. The vein is not more than three feet from the surface and is two and a half feet thick. It is believed to be valuable for smelting purposes and to exist in large quantities. The ground is now covered with growing corn, and thorough investigation will be deferred till the crop is harvested.

THE shades of night were tailing fast, as weaving down Fifth street, there passed, a man who bore a Email brown jug, which seemed as much as he could lugi 'Twas whisky. This fellow, stretched upon the ground, half buried in the dirt, was found, still grasping, with a friendly hug, that little, mischievous brown jug. 'Twas empty. There in the twilight cold and gray, drunk a3 a fool the loafer lay, while from his weary beat afar, there came a man who wore a star and "nabbed" him.

PROBABLY the best settlement of colored people in Indiana is that in the north eastern part of this county. Many them are well-to-do farmers, owners of large, well-cultivated, and valuable farms. One of these farms comprises seven hundred acres of good land. They are generally intelligent, careful to educate their children, and inclined to strict morality. From this settlement have come many of the best-educated colored people in the West. That such a community should have grown up, under the infernal black laws that, till recently( shamed and if graced the State, is one of the wonders of our time. How will the next generation, when they read those* mean, cruel, proscriptive, inhuman laws be able to respect the generation that passed or tolerated them? And how can any man who had anything to do with their enactment or enforcement, or failed to cry out against them, forgive his own inhumanity?

MR. E. A. EDDY, a well-known and greatly esteemed citizen of this county, died at his home, on Spring Creek, Nevins township, eleven miles from town, at twenty minutes past ten o'clock, Thursday night, from injuries received while running a circular saw a few days 8go. It appears that Mr. Eddy was sawing pickets, one of which caught the saw, was hurled backward and struck him in the abdomen. Mr. Eddy was a native of Springfield, Massachusetts, and was one of the earliest locomotive engineers in that State. He was an honest, good man, and lived a blameless life for sixty-six years. He was father-in-law of Mayor Thomas and Isaac M. Brown. Mr. Eddy's funeral took place yesterday afternoon and was attended by a large concourse of friends, desirous of testifying their respect for the deceased.

CAPT. GEORGE W. BURNETT, whose funeral took place in this city on Monday, had a military record of which his friends can well be proud. He enlisted in the 4th Indiana Cavalry, in Capt. Geo. H. Piirdv's Company, on the 22nd of July, 1S62. He was made quartermaster sergeant of the company, and on the 29th of September, 1862, was promoted to the first lieutenancy. Shortly after this he succeeded Capt. Purdy, who had been promoted, in the captaincy. Captain Burnett served with his regiment in all the campaigns of the Army of the Cumberland from Sept. 26, 1S62 to the fight at Varnell Station, in Georgia, on the 9th of May, 1S64, in which engagement he was taken prisoner. He was confined for nearly one year In the prisons at Andersonville, Libby, Macon, Charleston, Columbia and Wilmington. In Charleston he was placed under tire for six weeks, with other officers, by the rebel anthori ties, who desired to prevent, by this barbarous act, the bombardment of the city.

Capt. Burnett was a brave, cool soldier, loved by his comrades and idolized by his men.

THERE have been heavy rains all around us.

anybody heard anybody hurrah

for Greeley in earnest yet?

COL. W. E. MCLEAN and wife will go to West Baden next week. THERE are several lady bookkeepers employed in this city.

F. A. Roes and family will leave in a few days for the northern lakes.

THE Express will appear in a new dress of type about the first of August.

JOHN C. KESTER ships an average of 1,400 chickens to New York every week.

J. D. HERKIMER and family are spending the heated term at Green Bay, Wisconaio.

SAMUEL W. RIGNEY will withdraw today as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff.

ON the oats crop, now ripened to yellow and gold, the farmer comes down like the wolf on tie fold.

THE county poor house has been newly whitewashed. It now has eighteen inmates, eight being insane.

EXTRA trains from the neighboring towns will be ran to this city on tha day of Barnnm's show, oly 31st.

W. B. WABREN and family and M. B. Hudson and family will leave for the Martin connty springs this wteek.

THE residence of Mr. Eaglesfield, on South Sixth and a half atreet, iB being enlarged and greatly improved.

THOMAS D. COOK, having returned from Kansas, has taken a place in the hardware house of J. Cook & Son, in this city.

IT IS said that an additional route agent will be appointed on the Logansport, Crawfordsville and Southwestern Railroad.

ED. GARTRELL, of Otter Creek, and Lynua A. Moyer, of Riley, are Democratic candidates for Real Estate Appraiser.

MERCHANTS are beginning to bestir themselves to secure the wheat money which will soon force its way into circu­

lation SOMETHING over a million blackbirds make a regular summer resort of the grounds of W m. J. Ball, on South Sixth street.

THE estate of the late Mrs. Thomas II Nelson, consisting of property located here and elsewhere, ia worth about $40,000.

OH, canines 1 in our houra of ease, un-

u. ^. 1——— certain joya and full of flea8 when dog argued before the Court, but the trial of the days come, in hot uly, we slaughter you

without a sigh.

BRICK pavement costs about seventyfive cents a linear foot. The Council should order pavements upon all the prominent streets.

HON. W. W. CURRY has made more than twenty speeches already in the present canvass. He will address the people of Ligonier to-night.

THE river is rising a very little. It would be well, however, for people not to water their Block in it yet awhile for fear of affecting navigation below.

MRS. MARY EVERETT, of this city, advertises in this issue for information of her husband, John Everett, who left this city about one year ago.

FREEMAN'S beautiful picture, "The Rainy Day," will probably be chromoed. If this is done, exact copies will be for sale at a very low price.

THE Water Works Company will obtain water from the middle of the river. The aqueous is supposed to be softer in ^he channel than near the shore.

JAMES ADAMS, a farmer of Prairieton township, will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Representative before the county convention on Saturday.

A CITIZEN started out yesterday morn, ing with the laudable determination to take a drink in every saloon on Main street. At eleven o'clock he was carted home blind drunk.

COL. A. A. AMES, recently managing editor of the San Francisco Alta California, is visiting his father-in-law, Richard Strout, in this city. Col. A. is the owner of a patent for coupling railroad cars which he is now introducing.

of

BENJ. R. MCCONNELL, formerly of the Terre Haute Glass Works, recently of New Albany, has determined to remove with his family to California for the purpose of engaging extensively in wheat growing. He will leave for the Pacific slope in a few days.

WOOL has declined a little. The following prices are paid in this city: Tubwasbed, 65 cents, fleece-washed, 55 cents unwashed, 40 to 43 cents.' Little is coming into market at this time, though it is supposed that the supply in first hands is not nearly exhausted.

EPHRIAM CARR worked with a barge three days last week pulling logs in the river at the foot of the island, making a safe^hannel thirty feet wide. The steamer Phoenix will be employed in a few days, with a Urge belonging to Mr. JohBB, pulling logs at the mouth ofSugar Creek.

A SPECIAL dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal from Paris, Illinois, says the Greeley ratification meeting.held there on Saturday was attended by two hired bands of music, forty-three Greeiey Democrats, and no Liberal Republican. Hon. B. W. Hanna was pre.sent, as advertised, but left on the first train without speaking. The silence was painful

THE wife of a laborer living on Second street has eloped with a man from Michigan, a former lover. The woman took with her a little boy, her only child. The de. serted husband says that he is entirely happy—that he don't believe in matri. monv, and that it has brought domestic blister, not bli»s, to him. His philosophy is commendable.

A GENTLEMAN spent an hour yester day talking with conatry Democrats, in the neighborhood of the Court House. He conversed with more than a dozen, not one of whom was willing to support Greeley. Two or three said that they would vote for Grant. Several swore very savagely about the manner in which they had been sold out, but this is neither here nor there.

DELEGATES ELECTED.—Tne following delegates to the Democratic County Co invent ion were elected on Saturday:

Harriton Tmtmship.—Joseph Gilbert, John T. Scott, Charles May, J. W. Shields and David Smith.

Honey Greek Totcnship.—Geo.M.Toiler, Samuel Slack, James H. Mullen, H. L. Wells and W. Hess.

Riley Township.—Geo. W. Harkness, H. J. Christy, J. A.Gibson, W. A. Connelly and Geo. D. Armstrong.

Pizrson.—Jno. E. Woodruff, Thomas' Hunter, Joe. Akers, Allen Peters, J. C. Stoat.

Linton.—Isaac Hippie, Sam'l McLain^ Peter Kester, Levi Boy lis, Wm. Pofinds, Philip Cobble.

DAS. CROWE is mentioned as a Democratic candidate for Sheriff.

THE new liquor ordinance was voted down in the Council last night.

MRS. DR.MAHANjand daughters started for California last evening.

THE river is still low. Disconsolate catfish swim with their bodies half out of the water.

NEW rye is worth 50 cents new oats, 20 cents, and corn 36 to 40 cents in this market.

THE Vandalia Line yesterday gave orders to Seath A Hager for 100 coal cars and 50 flats.

AFTER this week, Seath & Hager will manufacture cars at the rate of one hundred a month.

THE will of Abel C. Furrow was admitted to probate yesterday. Stephen Furrow is executor.

THE Liberal Republicans of this city will be at Spencer to-morrow. They will insist upon indorsement of Chappaqua.

GLIFT & WILLIAMS are crowded with work. They have a plane and straightforward way of dealing with customers.

GEORGE KRUZAN, of Prairieton township,' will be a candidate for Real Estate Appraiser before the Democratic Convention.

There was high Jinks on Main street yesterday at least, a tall gentleman of that name promenaded that thoroughfare.

ALBERT L. KELLY has withdrawn as a Democratic candidate for Circuit Court Prosecutor, leaving the field clear for Capt. John C. Briggs.

JOHN D. CHESTNUT owns about two hundred acres of land surrounding the point of junction of the C. T. H. and T. H. & Southwestern railroads.

A DEAF man came within a deuce of being sent to that bourne, by stumbling in the way of a Vandalia train at the Chestnut street depot*yesterday.

MARRIAGE LICENSE has been issued to the following persons since last report

Miles D. Brown and Mary McGee.

A RUMOR was current on the streets yesterday, that John S. Jordon, of the Journal, had sold his interest in that newspaper to Eli Jones, foreman of the office.

H. P. PHELPS, of the Vigo Iron Company, has accepted a place in the employ of the Chicago Iron Works. 11. P. Gobin succeeds him as bookkeeper at the blast furnace here.

THE contractors will begin putting up the Eel river bridge on the C. & T. H. Railway to-day. It will be completed in one week. All the material is on. the ground ready for adjustment.

ARTICLES of association of the Terre Haute Building and Loan Company No. 2, were filed with the Secretary of State Monday morning. Capital stock $100,000,. divided into shares of $200 each Directors: Andrew Grimes, Alexander Thomas, James Hook, Adam C. Mattcx, Joseph B. Cheadle, Andrew J. Thompson, George A. Hayward, Tim. R. Gilman, and N. C. gcott.

HON. RICHARD OGLESBY, of Illinois will speak in this city, at the Wigwam, on Saturday afternoon, July 27th, at one o'clock. Gen. Oglesby is one of the most distinguished stump orators in the West.

ORTHODOX people can find genuine comfort in visiting the casting room of the Terre Haute Car Works about two o'clock of a warm aflernoon and realizing that hell is supposed to be a million times hotter.

AND now the Greeleyites pay that they are postponing ratification of the action at Baltimore because thev want the nominee of the Spencer convention to make a speech. They say that he will come to time after to morrow.

GENTLEMEN who have heard old Democrats, like Jas. C. Allen, making Greeley stump speeches say that their utterances do not accord harmoniously with the "Liberal" key. It i3 hard for a man used to yelling "Nigger" to turn and croak for Horace.

IT is said that the following Democratic judicial ticket will be nominated at Spencer to-morrow: Judge of Circuit Court, C. Y. Patterson Prosecutor, Jno. C. Briggs. Judge of Common Pleas Court, John T. Scott Prosecutor, G. W. Collings, of Parke.

THE grading of the Cincinnati Terre Haute Railway has been completed from the E. & C. crossing to the foot of First street, in this city, and about two miles of iron has been laid upon this part of the line. The track will be completed to First street in a day or two.

THE receipts of wheat up to this time are moderate, though the yield in this vicinity* is supposed to be very heavy. Farmers evince a disposition to store their grain and wait for better prices. The following prices rule: White, $1J5 Alabama, $1.10 red, $1.00.

A DISTRESSED mother in Cleveland writes to The Express seeking information concerning her son Archibald L. Browning, who has been missing unaccountably for two weeks. She thinks he may be in this city, as he has often visited Terre Haute.

THE sulphur water of the river artesian well is said 'to be as beneficial to health as the most distinguished spring waters patronized by people possessed of plethoric purses. But sulphur water is not without profit save in its own country. It is not counted as valuable on its native heath.

HON. B. W. IIANNA'S appointment at Jeffersonville

has

been withdrawn at the

request of Democrats in that city, owing to the fact that Barnum'a show will be there that day. Democratic managers do not want to put Mr. Hanna up to draw against the cynocephaloiis or the Patagonian child.with two heads.

JULY 17.—Dr. Isaac Watts, manufacturer of hymns, born 1674. Lady Janet Glammis burned as a witch in Edinburg, 1537. Marchioness of Brinvilliers, noted poisoner, executed in Paris, 1676. Charlotte Corday, assassin of Marat, guillotined, 1793.. Charles VII., crowned king of France at Rheims, and the French nation saved from the depths of wretchedness to which it had been reduced by foreign domination—all this the work of a peasant girl of Champagne, Joan of Arc, 1429. The queen consort of Portugal died, 1S59. General Ransom} captured Natchez, 1863. Rebel army driven within the fortifications of Atlanta, 1S64. Formal declaration of war sent by the French government to Berlin, 1870.

W. W. CURRY, Republican candidate for Secretary of State, will speak July 27—Sullivan, 1 o'clock.

1

30—Lockport, Vigo county, 1

o'clock. July 31—Bowling Green, 1 o'clock. Aug. 1—Newport, 1 o'clock.

Aug. 2—Rockville, 1 o'clock. Aug. 3—WTaveland, Montgomery county, 1 o'clock.

SUICIDE.

A MAN THBOW8 H1MSKLF IN FROST OF A TRAIN AND 15 KILLED.

Monday afternoon the engineer of passenger train No. 6, on the Indianapolis & St. Louis Railroad, going west saw a man sitting on the end of a cross tie just beyond St. Mary's, in this county. The train passed the station named at 4:43. The engineer did not lessen speed, as the man wa* not on the track. Just before the engine reached him, the man rose suddenly and flung himself beneath'the wheels of the advancing train. Hia body was so horribly crushed and mangled as to defy identification.

Section hands had observed him loitering about in the vicinity of the spot where he was finally killed, for nearly half a day. It was supposed last night that he was a stranger. His woes and troubles are unknown. Probably he felt the force of Tennyson's words: "A little voice *»id unto me, 'Thou art so full of misery.

Were it not better not to be?'"

LETTER FROM GENERAL KIMBALL. The committee appointed tomakesome preliminary inquiries in relation to' the proposed reunion of the survivois of the fourteenth Regiment Indiana Volunteers have received this characteristic letter from General Kimball, the original Col onel of that splendid command:

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9,1872.

Comrades Kuppenheimer, Midi and Briggs: Yours, of July 1st is received, and in answer I have to say that your proposition to hold a reunion of the survivors of our old regiment meets my approval. I. have long desired this, and rejoice that you have taken the 'matter in hand. I will, of course, attend, let the reunion be when and where it may. I have no preferences &s to lime only have it at such a time as will suit the greater number of our old comrades. Terre Haute, of course, must be the place. You arrange your programme to suit your own views anything will do for me, so that I once more meet with and grasp by the hand my dear old boys. God bless them.

Your comrade, NATHAN KIMBALL.

1

THF following real estate transfers have been made since last report: Wm. L. Draper to Charlotte A. Lawson, two lots in Spencer's sub-division, for $500.

Charlotte A. and Samuel W. Bnrnam to John Davis, two lots in same sub-di-vision, for 1,500.

Mary A. and Ruth J. Cook to Thomas Peniwell, lot in Tuell and Usher's subdivision, for $500.

Thomas Briggs .to Robert Briggs, 80 acres in Otter Creek township, for $500. William Loveze to William Crusan, lot in Rose's sub-division, for $1,100.

Hiram Rigler to Samuel Binkley, Sr., undivided half of a lot in tho city for $1000.

W. II. Stewart, Sheriff, to Richard L. Ball, lot in the city for $1,502 82. George H. llebb to Simeon R. Henderson.

lot

in Teel's subdivision for $700.

Win. U. Bums to Jules Houriet, lot in Jones' subdivision for $500. John F. Ferguson to Charles W- Stewart, 40 acres in Pierson township for $350.

Josephns Collett, jr., to Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad Company, two lots in Rose's subdivision for $3,500.

Jacob Butz to same, 7 and 53-100 acres in Sugar Creek township for $753. Evan W. Jones to same, tract of land in same township for $65.

Frederick H. Hausman, administrator, to Henry Steinkamp, the undivided twothirds of a lot in the city for $S00.

Thomas Peniwell to Layfayett S. Cash, et al, lot in Tuell and Usher's subdivision for $300.

Abraham S. Gehman to Gottlieb Schuz, lot in Gehman's subdivision for $325. Chailea L. Wyeth to Erasmus J. Wyeth, lot in Gilbert Place for $700..,

THE following is the list of interments in the City .Cemetery since last report: July 4. Mary Kroanor, age 48 years—Fever

July 6, Maria 1. Wheeler, age 36 years— Small-pox. July 7, Infant of Gotlieb Frey. age 0 mos—

D5u1yt8,infant

of Edward Jones—Still-born.

July 11. Infant ofl. W. Camp, age 5 mos— Djsentery.

July 12, E A. Eddy, age 66 years—died of wounds. July 12, Elizabeth Jones, ago 33 yearsChild birth.

July 12, Infant ofl. M. Brown, age 3 mos— Congestion of the brain. July 13. Child of G. W. Vanlandingham. age 1 year,5 months—Cholera infantum.

Jaly 14, lntanl of Thomas W. Daniel, age 10 months-Whooping cough.

MARRIAGE LICENSE has been issued to the following persons since last report: S.H

Hamilton Montgomery and Arabelle Mobley. Kitching Smith and Cynthia Taylor.

George A. Hartung and Louise C. Goetz. Garrett Birkshire and Frances Lytle.

Peter Luraney and Nancy lluart.

THE JOURNAL ON THE BALTIMORE FRAUD. The following articles, showing the position of the Journal in the present political canvass, are deemed of sufficient local interest to warrant their reproduction: ,1

GAG LAW.

The "gsg law" was enforced in the so-called Democratic Convention at Baltimore yesterday. On the question of adopting the Radical Cincinnati resolutions only ten minutes were allowed for debate!

There is one consolation, however. The Democratic people will have from now until the first Tuesday in November in which to talk about the infamous and degrading affair.—Journal, 11th.

The editor of this paper was approached yesterday with the suggestion that the Journal should swallow Greeley gracefully and quietly in order to insure the sucqess of the county ticket! We are in favor of DEMOCRATS for office and shall do our best, as we have for seventeen years past, to elect Democratic tickets. Outside of that it is useless to threaten or coax the Journal to support a Radical for President of the United States.

The Old Paper bears too many scars of honorable battle to now yield and support the very head devil of Radicaliom for the highest office in the gift of the people.—Journal 11th.

THE GREAT 8HAME.

As has been anticipated for several weeks past, the Baltimore Convention yesterday ratified the proceedings, platform, and nominated the candidates cf the convention held at Cincinnati on the 1st of May last. This action will not take the country by surprise, as the job seems to have been fixed up long ago by a certain lot of political demagogues who are bent upon destroying the Democratic party with the vain hope of thereby hoisting themselves into comfortable places of power and profit.

In this action the Democratic people have not been consulted. Their wishes and opinions have been thrust aside and derided by the shysters who have boldly taken possession of the party machinery and used it for their own selfish and dishonest ends and purposes.

It remains now to be seen whether or not the unscrupulous managers can successfully carry through the next and last act in the great political farce and that is, to get the PEOPLE to indorse and vote for the Greeley and Brown ticket at the November polls!

Men who are Democrats from princi pie will not hesitate to punish the raecale when the opportunity arrives!—Journal, 11th.'

SECOND-HAND GOODS.'

If we are to believe that the political shysters who governed the Baltimore Convention represent the dominant sentiment of the Democracy throughout the country, then onr grand old party has fallen to a very low estate. The Baltimore Mob, calling itself a "National Democratic Convention," arrayed itself in a costume manufactured by the politi cal stub-shata, who gathered at Cincinnation the first of May last, and it ia proposed that the Democratic masses shall now go into the Presidential contest yelling for ideas and pernicious doctrines they have been fighting against for the last twelve years!

In onr judgment fully fifty per cent, of the Democracy in thia section of the conntry will refuse to be clothed in these dirly and unsightly second-hand goods! —Journal lliA.

THE HUNTERS' PARADISE. Cur. etpondmce Sew York Tt i'6uit«.] The slope of the Sierra, from Visalia down to itakersfield, will, now that the region is easily accessible to tourists, be come for the first lime generally known, and I do not doubt it will next year be one of the great haunts of travelers to this State. For, aside from the mountain scenery, to persons fond of hunting and fishing, Kern River, and Kern and Buena Vista lakes offer greater attractions than perhaps any part of the United States. The river abounds in large trout the lakes and the slongh or strait which unites them are also filled with fish, and abound with wild life of almost every kind. Ducks, geese, cranes, swans, and snipe swarm on and near the shores. In the tule reeds, far out in the lake, you find the raccoon perched on high, watching for fish and ducks otter and beaver, the first in large numbers, are shot by neighboring sportsmen, and in the mountains which surround these lakes, at a little distance, the California lion, the grizzly and cinnamon bears, the wild cat (a formidable little beast) antelope, deer, and fox are to be found by those who care to look for them. On th9 Mohave Desert—which is so far from being a desert that it is covered with luxuriant vegetation, and is only called desert because it is without running stiearns of water—great herds of antelopes are grazing at this time, and the young are frequently caught with the lasso by Mexicans. All this, with the grand and novel scenery of the Kern river, aud the country adjoing, will form no slight inducement to travelers indeed, I advise every man who comes over here for four or six week* to give at least two weeks to thia southern country and he will regret that he has not three times the time to give it.

A CITY OF WOMEN.

Mrs. Leonowens, in her lecture on Siam, tells the following: "The central part of the capital cifj of Bangkok, in Siam, is devoted exclusively to the residence of some nine thousand women, among whom no man but the King may enter. The inhabitants of this inner city are the thousand women of the royal harem, and some eight thousand more who are soldiers, artificers and slaves. This little world is ruled by women as magistrates, who administer the laws of the kingdom. There is no appeal from their decision. Prifoners are arrested by sheriffs of their own sex. If it is necessary to chain them, is done by blacksmiths of their own sex. If a disturbance arises, it ia suppressed by a force of five hundred Ama-. zons, trained from infancy to the use ot the sword and spear. Meanwhile the slave women carry on a variety of manufactories, or go outside the walls to till the fields. The women of higher birth are "sealed" to the King the slave women may marry but their husbands dwell outside the walls. The children, if boys, are banished from the city of women at six years old only the girls remain. All the Oriental distinctions of rank are scrupulously observed within this strange realm, except that the magistrates are chosen for personal character and wisdom. Mrs. Leonowens speaks with great reverence of the woman who was Chief Justice when she lived in Bangkok, and tells some remarkable anecdotes of the courage with which she enforced justice against offenders far superior to herself in social rank."

ANOTHER COLLYER-COLLIER BLUNDER.

Some weeks since Rev. Robert Laird Collier, of this city, the well-known pastor of the Church of the Messiah, was informed by letter that he had been selected by theJCongregational Theological Institution at Ripon, Wisconsin, known as Ripon College,to deliver the anniversary address to the graduates on Commencement day. Repairing to Ripon on the day assigned, Mr. Collier surprised his entertainers very much. They had never seen him, and, indeed from the expression of chagrin at beholding the renowned gentleman, they evidently didn't care to look upon his face at all. The joke was out in a short time,however, Robert Coliyer, the pastor of Unity Church, the gentleman who made a horse-shoe for Cornell University, was the man whom they had sent for. The orthographal education of the invitation committee Jiad been sadly neglected, and they had sent the invitation to the wrong man. Some say that Mr. Collier was "rippin" mad when he discovered the mistake the committee had made, but those who know his usual cool-headedness nre inclined to think that he was rather glad to slip out of the chance of addressing an orthodox college with liberal material.— Chicago Journal.

Barnum's "tVorld'9 Fair" In Terre llautc.

That will be an eventful time for everybody in this vicinity. The time and expense of a long trip to the metropolitan cities of the old world is saved to our citizens. Instead of Mahomet going to the mountain, the mountain goe3 to Mahomet.

P. T. Barnum is a greater magician than the necromantic author c! .r Koran. The conquests of the Numidian priest extended only over a small portion of Arabia, while the boundless confines of both empires are subsidized by the famous American Show Prince, with everything that is truly marvelous and exceptionally lare, levied into contribution to swell the already enormous proportions of his traveling Colossus of the wonder world.

There is a power in the name of Barnum, which has acquired strength by the lapse of nearly half a century. He is as popular, yea more so, to-day, as when he reached the noonday splenders of his Jenny Lind triumph. His present enterprise is the culminating point of hi8 brilliant life-long career, or as he himself so tersely expresse° it, the "crowning success of my managerial life." lis advantage over all others for securing novelties is such that the large corps of managers throughout the country have become heartily discouraged in their attempts to procure anything attractive until Barnum has examined it. If there be anything absolutely new, or marvelous, Barnum is the first man inquired after. And what makes his show HO large and attractive, is the fact that he buys everything at any sacrifice, his numerous agents being stationed at all points of both the old and new world, with ample instructions to procure the ra:cst of the rare.

His present collection hm reached to such proportions as to require threa long trains of thir'.y-right cars each, and a thousand men atd horses to manage it. It is exhibited three times a day, in six separate colossal tents, capable of holding comfortably twenty thousand people, and strange to say he only chargci fifty cents "for admission to all. Railroad managers all over the country are reaping a rich harvest, running special trails at reduced fares, bringing in the multitudes for from twenty to thirty miles in every direction.

It is only by means of such extensive patronage that Barnum is able to give 80 much for so trifling a sum of admission. Wednesday July 31st, is the time fixed for his World's Fair in Terre Haute. The largest crowd of people ever known here, will no doubt assemble on that day. It will be worth as much to see the broad generous face of Barnum himself, as it will the whole Show, with the giraffe, group of monster sea lion?, Figi Cannibals, and horse riding goat all thrown in. Verily, great is Barnum, and "itwines*" ia his "prophet."

To eradicate pimples from the face tue the- "Dollar Reward Soap" unsparingly. T. II. BARR & Co.. agents, opposite the Postoffice. .*»• )&>•

To Clean Silver and Plated Ware wash with a strong hot Buds of the "DOLLAR REWARD SO.\r." T. H. Bjurr

Co. Agents, opposite the Postoffice.

To Clean grease spots trom your gar rnents, use the "DOLLA REWARD SOAP." T. H. Barr & Co., AjgenU, oppceite Post office.

Internal Changes In

Business

Requires that we si:011 Id make a Sacrifice

in our Prices from real value?-.

In order to effect tViis change in the shortest space of time, we have commenced a systematic Reduction in

Prices in crery Department of tlio Ilonse to reduce stock rapidly.

Summer and Early Fall Dress Goods.

Lisle Thread Japanese, 20 Cents.

Stripe Lisle Thread Grenadines, 50c.

Victoria Lawns, SO^pents, worth 40.

Yictorla Lawns, 35 cents, worth 50.

Victoria Lawns, 40 cents, worth 55.

Ladies' Cord Edge Handkerchld.-,

15 cents, worth 25 cents.

Ladies ConJ Edge Handkerchiefs nine

better, 25 cents, worth 35.

Look out for daily announcements.

W. S. Ityco & Co.

OGJLJE&NV:

Gen. Richard Ogleshv,

OF ILLINOIS,

Will address the people of Vigo connty at the Wigwam on Saturday, July 27, at 1 o'cl'k P.M.

Everybody and "the rest of mankind" are invited. Come out Democrats and Republicans and hear the great 11 linoisan discuss the political topics of the day in his own clcar and masterly manner A special invitation ia extended to tho ladies. CoflOw

Don't Hawk, Hawk, Spit, Spit, Blow, Blow, aud disgust everybody with your Catarrh and its offensive odor, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor, arrest the discharge, and cure you. »11

Try It once and you will use no other) Hedges'Champion Baking Powder. HULMAN & Cox, Agents.

To produce a clear, bright, healthy and beautiful complexion, use the "DOLLAR REWARD SOAP" for toilet purposes. T. II. Barr & Co., Agents, (:h street, opposite posloflice.

THE man has never been found who can choke down the TORNADO THKJ-.MIEU. 11 can't be choked, and it WOE''

G9

be choked. It has hundreds of friends in this neighborhood who have tried it thoroughly.

oa

Our object being to sell machines we won't miss a sale Where parties are good, or furnish ample security, wo

don't hesitate to give longtime. Some money is necessary, but a little will go a great ways toward a Tornado-

nsAYn di UYESIU

AT a trial of Cider Mills, each claiming, to be the best, No. produced pounds of Cider with 7§ revolutions,

No. 2 7J pounds with GO revolutions, No. 3 7 pounds with 60 revolutions, while the AMERICAN Mill produced OA pounds with 30 revolutions. See it at Jones & Jones'

THE TORNADO SEPARATOR is the most handsomely finished, work on it is the best, the castings are smoothest, and it

is decidedly tho best in every way.

03

THE Tornado Separator 30 inch in cylinder, 30 inch carrier. The Tornado 30 inch cylinder, 41 inch carrier.

The Cary Power 8 horse or 10 horse. The Cary Power mounted or down. Warranted every one of them, at Jones & Jones, Terre Haute, Ind.

Caution.—Every genuine box of Dr MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, I'a. and their private U. S. stamp, WaT"Take no other." The market is full of imitations. It is the popular verdict that people who have been accustomed to the uso of Bitters or Cordials are obliged, eventually, to resort to McLANE'S LIN I'.R I'LLLS for permanent relief. apr2-wGm'

SPECS AL NOTICES

7 lie Vital Drain.

It neccssnry to iho health of Luly that it? exhausted anil refnsc'il particles flho uld bo oarriod off by tho cxcrctory organ F, and it is equally necessary that tho wn»t« matter thus expelled should bo replaced by now, elements derived from digested and assimilated food. It is evident, tnerci'uro, th»t good digestion and perfect assimilation aio essential to bodily v.igor and it is becauto Hosttetter's Stomach Bitters powerfully assist these processes, that it is regarded by tlio intelligent classes, whoso opinions are found ed on observation, as the only absolute specific for dyspepsia nnd its attendant ills, at present known. When tho system, either -from constitutional causes.overwork, exces-. anxiety, or actual disease, is in an unnaturally relaxed condition, something in jro than its oxkausted particles passes through tbo pores. Vitality leaks through thoso vontages.

Elements which sh' 'ild remain in

,v.o

bio.'t

and enrich it are jlw !, and thu' :u 1.3cou. '.ien watery and mcapablo ol ri u.o.'ins tbe silids of tho body as fast as vhey decay. The coHSejupences are emaciai .vn, Ce bUity.ncrvouj^Sfe, lo^-'s of spirits, au^t n. gt*»eral, »r »»jtf" '?»aoid. decline of all po wers of lif^iSLr

1

cases like this that the re­

storative prop'^Vtles of llostetter's Hitters are most conspicuous, 'lhe first two or three doses sometimes produce a change the icelinas and aspect ot the invalid that is pcrleciiy astonishing, and by a persevering uso of thu superlative vegetable tonic and altoratne. the vital drain is sure to bo arrested, llio strength reinstated,

the

flesh restored, the

constitution reinforced, and the brain relieved of tho cloud that obscured it.

DESHLER'S

FEVER & AGUE

I S

These Pills contain no mercury, quinine, nor arttnie, (the usual remedies for Chilli and fever). Instead of

reducing

the system, they

strengthen and invigorate it. and leave1 tho patient in a healthy and sound condition. They are no Quack medicine, but have bc»n be:ore the public for tweutv veart, and certificate of their many wonderful curcs, from the most respectablo sources, can be seen at office of tho proprietors. One trial will satisfy tbe most incredulous.

For Sale by Gullck* Berry.

wJv31 _-

INDIGO.

&

BARLOW'S

INDIGO BLUE.

I' X? genuine both BAHLUW-S A WipBERUKK'.S nas ooiu label and Is put up at WIL1BEJt'jEK':! Drug Store. No. 23 North Second Street. ^^LTBKEOBK,Piop.ietor. r« sale'dy druggist* and «-«a'rVlw6a)