Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1882 — Page 6

A DASH TO DEATH.

Frightful Collision on the Hudson Eivor Railway—Ten Killed and Forty Wounded-

More than Five Hundred Passengers on the Train, Including Man Distinguished Men-

People Burned to Death in Sight of Hundreds 01 Spectators-

A Bridal Party Among the Victims-

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NEW YORK, Jan. 13.—Tlie Chicago express train, leaving Albany at 2:40 this afternoon, with many members of the Legislature on board, was run into by a Tarrytown special train, in a cut about a quarter of a mile east of the Spuyter^Duyvil junction with the Harlem mainline. The two rear cars, Wagner drawing-room cars, of the Chicago express were telescopod and set on fire. It is reported that seven bodies were taken trom the wreck.

Senator Wagner, it is feared, is burned, as he was last seen entering the drawingroom car Idlewild a few minutes before the collision.

The following telegram was received at police headquarters "KINGSBKIDGK, Jan. 13. "Superintendent Walling—About 7:30 P. M. the Tarrytown train ran into the rear of the special express at Spuyten Duyvil, destroying two cars by fire, with loss of life. Notify the Coroner and send ambulance. "PETER YALE, Captain."

Every available ambulance has been faentto the scene of the accident from •jBellevue, Ninty-ninth Stree-, and N«w 'York hospitals. It is reported that ^George F. Spinney, tho Albany corrc3ipondent of the New York Times, is killJed. isri

At 11:34 to-night Sergeant Doyle, of „the Thirty-fourth Precinct, sent a telegram to headquarters saying nine dead podies had been recovered. Twelve persons are supposed to be killed.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.

At 12:2o A. M. Captain Yale telegraphed the following, particulars to police headquarters:

About 7:15 p. m. the special New York express on the Hudson liiver Railroad, bound south, became disabled at Spuyten Duyvil, and the Turrvtown special, which followed cl(»S8 behind, ran into and telescope atlic two drawing-room cars Idlewild and Empire, sotting fire to and deEtoying both cars and burning the people.

Park Valentine, 21 years old, and his wife, nineteen years old, of Remington, Vt., and a lady supposed to be from Philadelphia, were killed. Their bodies are at the Killcullene Hotel.

Four bodies burned to a crisp are at this station. Oliver B. Keeley, thirty-six year old, of Spring Valley, Pa., is latally injured.

Mary Daniels, residing at the Sherwood House, Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street, is badly injured, but will recover.

Warden O'llourke was ordered at 12:30 to send two ambulances, with surgeons, to the Grand Central Depot, this city where the tmin with the wounded on board wa8expected ts arrive soon.

A BBIDAL TOTJB ENDING IN DEATH. Park Valentine and wife, who were skilled, were married only Wednesday *»last. Valentine is a nephew of Trevor W.

Park, and was in business with his l'ather, V. A. B. Valentine, one of the wealthiest citizens of southern Vermont, llis wife was Alias* Waylord, of North Adams, Mass. They were enroute to Florida on

their bridal u»ur. HORRIBLE SDENSS. In addition to the killed, who it is said number eight, forty or more persons were injured. There were at least 500 passengers cn the traia. The horrors of the collision were increased by the two cars taking lire. Some of the occupants were roasted to death in sight of hundreds of T)eople who were unable to rescue the helpless passenger*. Two women were Been clasped in each other's arms and jammed between the framework of one of the cars the flames quickly lapped them in a4 fiery em rbace. FV THE FACTS IN THE CASK.

The facts ef the accident are these: i#The express from Chicago to New York ^reached Albany twenty-three minutes :late. Owing to a great crowd of legislators and others who desired to leave the capital, fifteen additional cars were put on, eight of them being palace coaches. |Two extra engines were also attached, and ithe train gdt under way. It was tilled with all the men of note and prominence1 cf both the Republican and Democratic f' parties. The Tammany Hall delegation •i------ were about the last to arrive at the depot, and as all th« other cars were tilled, they took the rear oar, the Empire. In this car were Police Commissioner Nichols,

Edward Kearney, Senator Browning, Assembly men Sheely, Robb, Coaheele, McManus, ex-Assembly man M. F. Hfolilian and Alderman Levy. There ifere also in the car Commissioner of Emigration Uhlrich, Assemblyman CUapin, of Brooklyn George F. Spinney, Albany correspondent of the New V'ork Time* A. W. Lyman, of the s«« Augusta Bel), Joseph L'oyle, aiid uu iadks of Albany, kis vt names unknown '*4^ The train got under way, and when at

East Albanv asignul io Mop was received, and palace Idlewild, from TVoy,

I«ar.theranetencartuewftlyof

was hitched on at rear the train There wei passengers) on board this ..s

The was matte until Spuyten Duyvil .ki notion was reached, at 7 o'clock, When a heated axle' made necessary a stoppage to give it time to cool. Con•dnotQr Harnord ordered Brakepi&n Melius to signal the Tarfytown special wj^eh ilefi ^wyAonn at 6-85 p. and linctD ai^KWV^Xhe late

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ter train was in charge of Conductor Evans. Melius, apparently, did not signal properly, and the Tarrytown special, which ran at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour, came round the curve out of Cullen's cut, and struck the rear palace car, Idlewild, in which were twelve passengers. The engine ran under the platform into the car, and drove the Idlewild into the Empirerwith such terrific force as to render it necessary to cut it out with a saw and ax. The stove and lamps in the parlor cars were upset, and ignited the woodwork and upholstering. The passengers were jammed between the seats and sides of the car, and held while the

FLAMES BOSK ABOUND

and enveloped them. Of the twelve passengers in the Idelwild, nine are dead one has been taken to the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital, probably fatally injured.

George William Curtis was also rumored at first to have been killed, but at a late hour it is understood he escaped.

Senator Webster Wagner. Parke Valentine, of Remington, Vermont.

Mrs. Parke Valentine. A woman supposed to be frbm Philadelphia.

Radly Injured Oliver B. Kellev, age 38, of Springviile, Pa., fatally injured. Mary Daniels, or New York, badly 5njuaed.

WAGNER AND THE ANTI-MONOPOLISTS. A short tima before the disaster occurred, Senator Wagner passed through the car containing the Tammany party, and said, laughinly: "Ah! here are the anti-monopolists." He added: "I am opposed to monopolies myself, for sometimes they smash my cars." The party laughed at this sally, and Senator Wagner passed into the coaches. Senator Browuing, of the Tammany party, thinks that no one was killed in his car, but that all were more or less injured by concussion, Hying glass and splinters.

The accident was due to the carelessness of the man in charge of the Albany train. It had no signal out, and the first intimation our engineer had of danger was when he saw the lights of the drawing-room car about fifty feet in front of him.

NEW YORL, Jan. 14.—Geo. Wm. Curtis is safe and unharnied. SENATOR WAGNER DEAD.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—The body of Senator Wagner was recovered from the wrecked cars at Spuyten Duyvil and and brought to the city accompanied by numerous friends and relatives, and conveyed to his residence. The body burned so "as to be unrecognizable and was only identified by the personal effects. Both hands were burn off and limbs drawn up in a position that showed what horrible agony the victim had endured.

Henry. S. Rockenbaugh a passenger describes the horror of the collision as indescribably dreadful. The train stopped for some minutes and he walked back to look out of the rear window in the last car. He saw the engine of tDe approaching train thundering around the curve and turned to run back to the forward end of the car shouting as he ran to warn his fellow passengers of their danger. All started up l'rom their seats. Before he had reached half through the car the shock came ana he felt himself lilted up in the air. Pitch darkness followed and on all sides, cries of horror, anguish and despair went up then $ lurid glow was was cast through the car from the fire breaking out, and he saw men and women struggling to get free from the wreck. He heard a lady wedged in under the seat calling most piteously for help. He tried to aid her but she was held fast and the fire compelled him to leave her to her terrible fate. He recollected seeing a stout lady who was identified as Mrs. or Miss Brown get on the car at Green Bush, rienator Wagner's remains weie sent down to the city first in one of the dead Senator's own palace cars. Two hours later tho remaining seven bodies were brought down in au ordinary baggage car accompanied by Captain Yule and Coroner Knox. Six of the bodies were packed in ice boxes and the charred remains of the seventh was borne on a stretcher covered by a fur lined cloak, Mrs. Valentime, the young bride whose wedding tour ended in such a horrible death. The car was switched off upon aside track when it arrived and run east of the depot to the old freight station at Forty-third street. Here the coffins were ranged on the floor and upon hastily improvised tables weie spread the drenched and burning garments and sa'chels recovered from the wreck to serve as means of identifying the yet unrecognized dead.

GRAVE YARD INSURANCE.

This is the way It is Done. Beware of all Suoh Rascals. Si

PORT JERVIS, N. Ym JaD, 14.—Martin Hughes died at Hawley, Pa., January 8th aged 94. He had been an invalid for more than a year. It is said over one hundred thousand dollars insurance was held on his life in the Pennsylvania Grave Yard Insurance Companies by residents of W ayne Co., Pennsylvania. Most of the pol'cies were issued since August last.

Nineteenth Centary.

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. John T. Short of 316 north Ninth street celebrated the 16th anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Short as is well known is transfer clerk for the Adams Express Co., and is one of the most reliable and

f[r.

enerally popular men in the service, and Mrs. Short were presented by their friends with a nice hanging chandelier, and knives and fiirks. The Adams Express boys gave them a delightful ea*y chair.

The evening was spent with music, feasting and dancing. There is always a disposition to perpetrate an atrocity in the shape of a pun on a name like Ur. Short's, but as this is a bright and happy day the GAZBTTE re frains from marring anyone's enjoyment by punning.

The affair was one of the pleasant^g of the- seasoa»^i Mr. Kimball, the church "debt raiser," has assisted in freeing 179 churches fipm nenmbrancess--

•Mrt

1*1 the dead so o'clock this

THE DEAD.

The following is a list of far as could "be Teamed at 1 morning:

Net oft coatentment brings.

SOL BUHDY'S L0YE

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZMTE.

ST MISTER J'AYfc.

It Ticrcr im?« to fret mad fiwl When fortune teems our foe The better bred wilt took ah raid

And (trike the braver blew. Your luck if work, And those who shirk Should not lament their deoin.

But yield the play, And clear the way.

That better men have room.

It never pay* to wreck the health la drudging after gain. And he told who thinks that gold

Is cheapest bought with pain. An humble lot, A cosv cot, Hare tempted even kings,

For station high, That wealth will buy,,"

SMf

It never paysl A blunt refrain Well worthy of a song. For age and youth must learn the truth

That nothing pays that's wrong* The good and pure Alone are sure To bring prolonged success^ -j,

A V?

While what is right

gal, I* heaven's sight Is always sure to bless.

OLL COOME8.

We were still snow-bound in the cabia of Old Sol Bundy, one of the jolliest old border heroes that it was ever our pleasure to meet The only diversion we had, during those long winter days and nights, from a deck of cards, was in listening to our host's side-splitting yarns, of which he possessed an inexhaustible supply. We had, in the course of conversation, touched upon the subject of mean men, and this seemed to reach a tender spot in Old Sol's memory, for he flung his pipe into the corner, and turning to us with eyeB snapping, he exclaimed:

r":

"Boys, the prince, king and queen of all mean men that I ever met in my travels war one Pierre Larille, a French Canadian. I was a boy of twenty-two when I fust met the old froggonian at the trading-post on the Upper Muddy. He had a gal that struck me blind with love the very fust clatter. She wer'n't over twenty smilin' summers of age. She possessed half-Indian blood—just enough to give her that wild, spiritual beauty of a princess of fairies. Sicli loveliness—sich eyes, sich a mouth, sich dimples, sich a cascade of flowing hair. Oh, it was gorgeous to a boyish heart like mine and I wasn't the only critter that got hit under thd vest by the beauty of Antoinette Larille. Bob Wheeler, another young hunter 'bout my age, got it bad as I. Of course, knowin' this, we got jealous of each other, and you may bet if one went to the cabin of Larille the other knew it. Bob were an allkillin' slick talker, and the biggest liar in forty-nine States, but I bad the handsomest form and owned a pony and two rifles. "Old Pierre and Netty, as I called her for short, both encouraged my visits at their cabin, but she wouldn't let me keep company 'ith her. But I war detarrained, and I went to the old man and told him in fine style of my love for his gal he sighed heavily and said, 'Sol, Bob Wheeler's ahead of you—purposed for her fust, but I'll tell you and I'll tell him that the one that can win her love cau take her. That's fair, isn't it?' I said it was fair as heaven, and then he went on: 'Her mother was a Chippewa Indian—a princess, and you kuow presents and such go along ways with Indians. My gal's awful fond of nice furs and tender game for food. You see I'm honest with you, Sol. I want you to have a fair deal with Bob, for you are a worthy young hunter and then I want my girl to be satisfied.' "This all sounded queer, but then Frenchmen are (fheer, and I resolved to join on my muscle so I took my rifle and struck out. I felt sure of one thing, and that is that there wer'n't a better shot nor a more successful hunter than just I, Sol Bundy, on the murmurin' Muddy, and if nice toothsome game and rich furs'd fetch love, Antoinette war as good as mine. The fust day I brought ner in a saddle of delicious venison and two wolf pelts and one beaver. Bob came in a little later and presented her with some venison and two beaver pelts. "The work of the rivals had begun. "The smiles and thanks of Antoinette were done up in angel sweetness. They set me almost wild. I ranged fur and near. Bob and me filled their larder to overflowin' with the choicest game to be found. And furs! great fogs of Jerusalem! We caught mink, marten and beaver in dozens, and I had the supreme pleasure of securin' the pelts of two sil-ver-gray foxes, worth forty dollars apiece. Oh ye gods! with what a heaven-born smile I laid them silver grays at the feet of chat charming queen. I felt certain they'd rake the persimmons—yank the rag from the busn. An ac/el couldn't smiTe more sweetly than did that little fairy. She fairly danced —she chucked old Pierre under the chin, oh, so jolly, and looked up so dove-like into my face and fairlv cooed her thanks. She knew the value of them silver grays, she did. "Boys, I'll swear I got to be a regMer fool 'bout that gal. It war my fust love, aud you all know how that'prostrates a man. I begun to wonder how long I'd have to keep up my new-fangled courtship afore she'a declar* for me or Bob, and so one day I mentioned the matter to the old man, and he told me to wait :i little longer. "To 'a' been sure of her I'd 'a' waited :en years but tho best of the huntin' season war'bout over, and I concluded, if keepin' the family in meats and predentin of nice furs didn't fetch her afore grass, Bob and me'd have to go to gatherin' posies and speckled bird-eggs to complete the courtship. "Finally Bob and me met one day. Thar war blood in our eyes, and a demon in our hearts. Once we'd liked each other, now we hated. We got into a quarrel.. Bob called me bad names, and I knoc^.%b down. Bob got up and repaid the compliment by ipreadin' my nose ail over my face. We quit the fistfight right there., j, I challenged Boh to

ill

mortal oondbfet, aid 4cqepted. Pistols and alone by the shore of Beaver Lake, one weeW from thatfTme, war to settle the matter. "Love for a pretty gal makes a terrible messo' fools of a feller, and we had it bad—dangerous. The day for the duel was a stormy day, but we met at the app'inted place on time. We stepped off twenty paces, and fired." "And you got the girl?' "ekcaimed an impatient listener. "At that time," Sol went on, "I got a bullet through my right shoulder, and io did the festive BOD Wheeler. Hostilities were suspended, and we found we did'nt want to die as fast as we thought, so we turned and went home. "We both war laid up several weeks ith our wounds. Bob, the lucky dog, got out first but when I finally got around I sailed out for Larille's cabin. "I found the old man there all alone, tearin' his hair and cursin' with impo* tent rage, as he paced the floor like a caged lion, his fists clinched, his eyes glarin' ana his teeth set '"What's the matter, father LarilleV I axed, stoppin' on the threshold, a terrible presentiment filling my breast. 'Matter!' he thundered, furiously, 'matter enough, sir, but it served me right, Solamon Bundy. I was told that age and youth could not mate. But I war an old, old fool. I must confess, Solamon, that me and my wife, Antoinette—' "'Your wife!' I exclaimed, as a dagger seemed to pierce my heart and my brain grew dizzy. 'Yes, yes,' he replied, 'Antoinette was my wife, Solamon, and not my daughter and we conspired against you and Bob, to get our living furnished free, as you fellows have been doin' these three months. And just to-day we sold the presents of furs you and Bob gave her for three hundred dollars, and we were to strike for Canada to-night. But she's gone, Solamon—run away from her old fool husband with the three hundred dollars and Bob Wheeler. May the devil get them!' "Wal, I met Bob Wheeler 'bout five years after that. Bob only had one eye then. In^in blood, you know, will tell fcn a man.

Girl Dressmakers.

Why do not the girls of to-day become their own dressmakers? They would find au extraordinary stimulus and pleasure in the occupation, and there is nothing that would do more to take the nonsense out cf them and put sense in its place. Paper patterns and the shortening of the skirts have made the task easy, and once undertaken it would not be given up, for it wouldrbe more interesting than "fancy" work.',

Probably the inducement to many would be much greater if the custom of giving girls an allowance for dress money was common here, as it is in England. But, unfortunately, it is not, and the majority of the daughters of well-to-do fathers feel that the effort would not be appreciated and would bring them no compensation.

Young women whose parents occupy high positions in England frequently do all their own sewing, in order to make their allowance—which ranges from $50 to $260 per annum—do its work. They may have one dress in a season made by a dress maker, not more, and this will probably be supplemented by a dress maker in the house, who occupies her time in cutting and fitting, while the young lady herself, with, perhaps, the help of a family seamstress, does the sewing. There is a great advantage in this, becoming acquainted with methods and personally conversant with, ways and means, with exigencies and necessities of work, ij§ lysitjtions as well as its possibilities. ri:

A good servant would infinitely rather work for a mistress who was thoroughly acquainted with the duties to be performed, and therefore willing to make allowances and on the same principle, it is easier in making a dress to satisfy one who knows than one whose ignoance makes her atonce exacting and non appreciative. ,A

Tho

?r,r\

DMCASUOF THE SKIN, SUCMm PIMPLES,TtTTMS,

Soma

BLOTCHES, RMN,

ERYSIMUM,

"Times." V-

[Newark Advertiser.]

The London Times consists invariably of sixteen pages, about nine of which are filled with advertisements. It is frequently necessary to make application for space a week in advance.

The English, like the Americans, soon find out which newspapers pay the best to advertise in, and while the Times has not half the circulation of the Daily News, and the Telegraph, il goes to that class of readers who have money to spend the aristocracy, the bankers and the merchant. And then again, while the price of the Times limits its circulation it is the best borrowed paper in the world, and thousands read it at the newsrooms, clubs and dining rooms who do not pay for it

Like the Daily lind other papers of the same class, the Times admits no cuts. It is not defaced by pictures of circus shows and of persons in the act of using sozodont Nothing offensive to good taste or morality is even admitted to the Times.

Its respectability throughout is never questioned. It was, under Mr. Delane, a model of correct English. It was next to impossible to detect in it an error in

Sehnson

rammar or a fault in style. If Dr. or any equal of his had been the proof reader the paper could hardly have been more faultless. It gave heavy reading but there was no shock to the nerves of a sensitive scholar.

Mr. Spurgeon said recently—you can almost hear his clarion voice proclaiming it to his five thousand assemblage: "Make the bridge from the cradle to manhood just as long as you can. Let your child be & child, and not little ape ot a man running about the town,"

Junk pretty good advice.

Class in geography—"Who can tell me anything about a straitf' asked the teacher. Boy—"I heard my dadsay last night^lu&it beats two pair^*

•i ,i o.t

BY AU-

DRUGGISTS.

MIS. LYDIA E. PMKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DTTCOTEBKB OF

LYDIA 6. PINKHAM'tf nrtmranm

ThePoEltiveCure

Tor all Female Complaints.

.Mapssyrstlon, as its name sigrnlflas, eoaslats ot 'etetabls Properties that are harmless to the most delcatelaralid. Upon one trial the merits of this C?m• wand will be recognized, as relief Is Immediate) ahd rhen Its use is continued, In ninety-nine easse in a Iran, (red, apermanentcureiaefTectod,an thousand* will testify. OB aeeonnt of its proven merits, It is to-day re(ommended and prescribed by the best physician* In :he eoontry.

It will eu* entirely the went form ef falling at the ateras, Leacorrhaea, irregular and painful llenstraatton, all Ovarian

BEST

PMBstore Manhood.

•, .. mi

t* j!

OR TXI SKIN Rwtr SOOTHIN*

HCAUN*

SWAYNES'

OINTMENT. On*ecou«iT OF AW UWIWTMC NTLUN

AFTO IMMFWNA »T

Troubles, Inflammation and

'loeratioti, flooding*, all Displacement* and tho eon teqoeat spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to he Cheese of life. It wiU dissoiro and expel tumori "rom the atenuin as early stage of development. The endeney to oaacer^aa humors there Is cheeked very tpeedllyby its use tn teet it has proved to be the greatest aad best remedy that has ever been dlacoverd. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives tew Ufa aad vigor. It removes faintnesi,flatulency, de•troys a^oraving for stimulants, and relieves weakness the stomach

It cores Bloating, Headache*, Xervwis Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and InUi estlon. That feeling cf bearing down, oaesing pain, reigh* aad backache, is always permanently cured by ts use. It will at all times, and under all eirenmstan:es, act in harmony with the law that governs ths amalesystem. f'or Kidney Comnlalnts of either sex this compound unsurpassed. .vdia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ••prepared at US and 23S Western Ayenne, Lynn, Moss. Vice |1.M. bottles for $5.00. Sent by mail in tlie orat of pUis, abo in the form o( Lozenges, on receipt orice, 91.M, per box, for either. Mrs. PIXKHAM rtely answers an tetters of Inquiry. Sand for pamihlet. Address as above Mention this paper.

So family should be without LTDIA XL PINKHAJT They euro Constipation, BUIousaeaa •4 Tosptdity of IV U^er. 25 cents ner boK.

Jeans and Flannels

U. R: Jeffers

-IS—

HEADQUARTERS

For these lines of goods. He manufactures them and will guarantee their quality.

Headquarters is the Place to '-\\j Buy. jf Protect Your Children Against pie

Wintry Winds.

Mill and salesrooms 1001 and 1003, corner Tenth and Main.

Send for oat New II lustra-ted'Price-List No. 30, for Fall and Win

ter of 1881. Free to any address. Contains full description of

all Utids

of goods

for personal and family rise. We deal directly with the consumer, and sell all goods in any quantity at

Dltunc A Sold on installments and IAI1UO ("shipped to all parts ot thc Prices low and

ORGANS!

New Advertisements.

5ftN0w8tyie»«f Chroma Cards witb Name 25 New Years' Cards, 10c. Nassau Card Co. Nassau, N. Y.

[In-

niarv FrAO'01' Willi improved Ulttl iCGteresttable, Calendar, etc. Sent to any address on receipt of two Three Cent Stamps. Address CHARLES K. HIUS, 48 N. Delaware, Ave. Phi la.

[0CRAT1YE EMPLOYMENT

for the wlmter in farming districts. Very [large return* for comparatively little labor.

CONSUMPTION.

««*dy ?°r the above dissass by

ts QM thousand*

TM GFTTAT Cunt ITCHING P.LEA. DR. 9WAYN£*SON,

tfOLD

of eases of the wont kind and of lon«

•tending have been cmntd Indeed jk strops is

STtadisiMmsb

I CURE FITS!

T7!io:i I s-y eom I d- no', mean merely to stor th*?n for- ti::

ft.-: IM tm'

.ilt.:c:tl. vo 1 h'«m l-p'.urn 11 run, 1 i^a^na

r-uU-.J curs. 1 ve LUJ duoaao cr F.-IHrj Sickntss a 1. I n*r r»mix«y tonret'.:* rj 1 at

til it,.. -'U'a

rxtatonoai nil:)

r.H) IJoiLdof Kjy in.iLtbla ro:nr( •». Post 15 you nolj-j^r 10:

I v:. 1 «riro yen.

Xia.

il.U.KOOT,lh3rcaxl£t.

CUIICTJBA permanently Cores Tumors of the Scalp and Skin -t Cuticura remedies are for sale by all druggists. Price of Cuticura, a medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c large boxes, fl. Cutlcarn. Resolvent, the new blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 26c. Cuticura Medicinal Shavinir Soap, 15c In bars for barbers and large consumers, 80o Principal depot.

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.

•WA11 mailed free on,receipt of price.

PARKER. MARTIN & CO., Commission Merchants

No. 126 Washington Street, room

CHICAGO.

Grain, Provisions, Seeds, Ac bought, sold and carried on margins. Correspondents solicited. Agents wanted to represent us in all important plaoes.

BENSON'S

CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

Th9 manufacturers iiavp

Won the Highest Medals and Praise Everywhere-

No Remedy more Widely or favorably Known. It Is rapid in relieving, quick in earing. For Lame finck, Kueumatism, Kidney Affections, and aches and pains generally, it is the unrivalled roinody.

ANew

ltEAUTlFtrL OKGAIf, the 'Mcznrt' style, No 1200U, 27 nt.ops. JO full sets Golden Tongue Reeds, SOLID WALNUT Highly Polished Case, New ana valuable Improvements just added, Stool, hook musLc. Boxed uud delivered on board cars here, price Only Sixty Dollars Net Cash. Satisfaction guaranteed in every particular or money refunded after one year'* use. Everyone Kld sells another. It is a standing advertisement. Order at once* Nothing sa^ed by correspondence. My new factory just completed, capacity 2000lnstruments every 26 days, very latest labor-sav-lng wood-working machinery. Vast capital enables me to manufacture better goods for less money than ever. Address or call upon DANIEL BEATTY, trf hiL Washington, New Jersey.

FREE! CARDS! FREE!

We will send free by mail a sample' S'lt of our German, English and American fancy cards.'with a prihe list of over a hundred different designee, on receipt of a stamp for postage. They are not advertising cards, but large, line picture chromo cards, on gold, silver and tinted grounds, forming the finest collection Sie World. We will also enclose a confidential price list cf our large and small chromos. Address F. Gldfson & Co., 46 Summer street. Boston, Mass.

A Revolutionary Relic.

We were rtown a silver brooch to-day by Lemuel Loughead, of Fayette Township, this county, which was presented to him as a keepsake by Joseph Conrad, his grandfather, fifty years ago. Mr. Conrad was a native of Slarsburg, Shenandoah county, Virginia, and was a soldier in the revolutionary war, being present at the surrender of Lord Cornwall is. and his army to Gen. Washington.

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacture of

$66i

wholeaale

prices.

You can buy better and cheaper than at home.,.« ./ MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 327 and 229 Wabash Avenue.Chicago.IU.

bnslnes now b&fore the public. Yon can make money faster at work for as than at anything else capital not

needed. We will start you. 912 a day and upwards made at home by the industrious Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. You can work in spare time only or give your whole time to the business. You can live at heme and do the work. No otner business will pay you nearly as well. No one falls to make enormous pay by engaging at onee. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily and honorably. Address T&0K A Co., Augusta, Maine.

•terms of payment easy. Send

for catalogue. Horace W alers manufacturers and dealer*.

826

Broadway, Few

Yoifc. I

Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilerc (Tubular and Cylinder,) Iron Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Ac. Shop on Firststreet, bet. Walnut and Poplar

Terre Haute, Ind.

MTRepairingdone In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the state. Orders solicited and punctually attended to.

week in your own town. |6 outfit* newfree. No risk. Everything^ Mil. Capital not required. Wegi a an furnish you everything.! Many are making fortunes. La

dies make as much as men and hoys and ad if can make great pay afthe time you wofs, write for particular*

girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make gi time you wors, write for pai

H. HALL A Co., Portland, Maine.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S AP- I POINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that James Cox has been appointed administrator of the estate •f James McGranahan. deceased. The estate is probably solvent*

MKRKIL.L N.SMITH,

Xec. 21st, 1881/ County Clerk.

AKMKRS Sows Per month during Fall and winter, in every county. Interesting and valuable Information, with full particulars.? free. Address at once,

MOCTTBDYAOO. CincinnOhlai j,

Fem Rock Poultry Yard, mrfsyette Road one mile north of Tc-rre Haute, ihd. One thousand turkeys and. five thoasaBd chicaens wanted.

—H. ORKKSWALT, proprietor.

!»*••&>:U-7-? .1 I |V I "ffj ir