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t THE DEMOCRAT. edited am) rt ausiTEr. irf . E. Van Yalkeiibiirslt. Ti.urB.1n, .Inly VU, isao. Our neipUors of the Enullican . . M their anxiety to solve the question n, fnwt,nn,c,u , ; : j . n r mark, and to free their own rarty from the blame of such an atrocious uro- ! cecding, shoot wide of the r - I mark iu their attempts at statements of fact. As their line of argument rests on an error, or a misconception of facts, their deductions and conclusions are neces sarily erroneous. There is no eeod reason why the editors of lb 3 Ji pub- Htnm should be ignorant ef anything pertaining to the recorded acts of the iate board of trustees of Plymouth corpoiAtiun. unless they seek their in formation among the falsehoods cir culaed previous to the late towD election ; 'or surely the record will not furnish facts such ai they deal out to the public fjr truthful statements on that subject. The last isue of (he Republican makes the starring announcement thaf'somothing is rotten in Denmark," which it proceeds to prove by a state- Ml that the lato board of trustees appropriated and paid mm hundred dollars in aid of the. construction of the bridge across the river at La Porte street (Hast street), and that this statement is true, whatever may be said tc the contrary. Wc quote i s exact I vnguagc: : We hrppen to know that the cor poration board allowed bills, aod its clerk issued orders to workmen en gaged in constructing the bridge " The only rottendes perceivable to well informed person n 4i i . me .-!uojeci lies in the s:atciuent of tl j, tf ift If, ,.nUi. mmmm v mmm mm m ovj. . iiv, i v wmmtm W Vfl llui i any such appropriation iL u.e by the ' board of trustees. Thev did annronri-1 ..o v . j lin . 1 . I rf one nuntirpfl I . M r. rift ..vi...r I. - ...... i . . . -t kj w j it . ed oil tfmel leadinb to the bridge which had been built by private sub- cription. Tt is true that an appropria- tion was asked to aid in the construe- tion of the bridge, but it w.'s refused : and the appropriation for the bridge was not payable until the completion of the bridge. The oppositon which this appropriation has encountered from certain would-be prominent citi zena, is amazing to contemplate. Per haps no act of the late board occasion ed so much hard swearing, from lips unused to profanity, as this one That the board acted with the best of ! motives, few will doubt ; and if every act ot former boards had been as ju dicious as this one, our corporation wou'd h in a better condition to day. The residents and property-owners who live in the vicinity where this ap propriation was expended had for many years paid their corporation and road taxes, without receiving one cent' worth of public work, or money to im prove the streets iu their vicinity; while other portions of the town, with no great public, and much less local need, have received back fully as much as they paid, and iu some instances more. And it ia fur making this ap propriaton, founded on justice to the tax payers of that portion of the town, if not on public necessity, that certain of our citizens keep a ceaseless, sland. erou8, senseless warfare on the late board of trustees, who only ask to be judged ou their merits as citizens, and of their official acts by the record they have ln&jle. Tue liej'ti hl üan speaks very dis respectfully ol the preheat board of trustees of Plymouth corporation, when it says they "purblindly coutcat them selves by remaining in ob-curity. for it is an obscure and torpid authority that publishes its -ordinances and faih to execute them.'' The IUpilhlfcan can not surely be ignorant of the fact that the present trustees wore selected through much tribulation, from th very cream of all parties, in whose persona were combined all the elements of gitane-sand purity necessary for ihe most successful and satisfactory ad mini, tation of our municipal affairs. .No mercenary considerations, or vul gar love of office, induced them to ac cept the truat which their fellow-citizens, who-jc municipal interests were being trampled in the dust, almost forced upon them, For men who have sacrificed everything for the public good, to be pierced by arrows from the hands of their friends, u a little more f perfidy than politics generally holds. fkaator Morton was, it is raid, mainly instrumental in ousting J. J). J)efreeü from the government printing iureau, ad in obtaining tho appoint ment of Mr. Clapp, the present ir t uinbeßt. All '.he OMfj treasurers have ottV1 with tue nuditer of F"r the Democrat. IIOw ore the Might? FaJlrn." Ed. Democrat : This was made the subject of an article which appear ed ia the II. C. Frpulit'c'tno? July 15. It? first characteristic was brag- cad ocio for the nccvo-c lualitv men. ht f.,rtnntnK- nmr.tv h I. nPVrr i earrae aaj weickt witli it. therefore it o . - ------J J ' J " W niJtilcd r. The second aimed to .1 i . , , . T j , the Declaration of Independence, meant no-roes, and that all men are , o created erjua!.M The only proof cited to convince the public that 11 all men" included negroes was that the 11 nero had a vote in North Carolina." That is to sav that anything that can vote can be classed under the head of "all men," and because they vote, they are men, and since they are men they are j ' i .... .mm .1 equal in all attributes pertaining to man. Now, Mr. Heinings poodles ; can vote. that is, they can hand in their ballot to the proper officer, therefore " all men" include poodles. The gentleman's argument amounts to just thi of the ballot alone effects what he has claimed for it. But he ! goes on to quote from the Declaration joflndependence that all men are ere- ated C(lual 5 tlnt thy are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights ; that among those are life, liber- ty and the pur.uit of happ-.ness ; that to secure these rights, governments are instituted among a'.l men deriving their jut powers from the cjnseut of In irfirnrr rwl !1 mmi mnn find b . ,. .. i woman are created equal ID attributes i ... : . , of body and mind. 1 his is the only i , . sense in which they could be created . Tp Hm , that it does not mean this, then thej must admit that the inequality may be so jrrcat that all meu cannot he cu- AnmmA hv tlioir creator with riht to .... . j . n i . J m me, nucriy anu pursuit ui uappiucss, ... .i . .i ! ,,.n'i In cfivn in f lioir nnnsont Minn ) Oo UJ w 111 V U IU uow J s uvv a v v b v consent. Suppose in tho L'nitcd States m. community of helrdess idiots - it .i ,,.. n nmn nr thoni nMiprs w in nre mm. L4 X V t t 1 1 V 1 J v.aiv W . N H.H. w .w . paratively Napoleons. Now this very inequality niakei it impossible that the right of government over these idiots must be in their consent. The strong must and will govern them without their consent, and thereby control their " life, liberty and pursuit of hap piness" for the good of the communi ty. You may think that I have ta ken an extreme case and say that everybody will admit that sane persons j must govern uaiural fools; then, itr, some men are created natural fools, then you also admit that some are created a dregree above the natural fool, and eome to various degrees. The negro comes in the same scale and he will aU ays remain inferior in body and mind to the higher types of man kind; then, sir, we cannot accent your doctrine of equality as self evident, how the editors of the Republican be came " sweet on the negro" is more than we can tell, but they becoming sweet withjhat kind of sugar is no reason that democrats should follow in their foot paths. Go on, ye brave and mighty scented with the negroes sweet perfumery, and when m your blast me, cut me, thrust yoar picks m travels should you chance to fall to my sides, work, dig, delve as you " dm tkemegro" remember that j will, you puuy little things, you will you once was great and mighty but uow fatten. Theu will you cast your eyes to Heaven and wonder, "Indeed, how are the mighty fallen." Fortho Democrat. "Oh. Whrre Tell M AVhere." Old 9mt, What has gone with the board of trustees, lately exalted, by an over-excited class of thoughtless people, from ooscurity to'thfl position of law-makers for a corporation, who choosing the ar guments of disaffected and disappoint ed political demagogues, remarkable only for unparalleled baseness, attract ed to their political standards enough of unconscious voters to elect them selves? Where are the promised reforms that were to follow their election ? Where the exemption from taxation, so loudly urged by these mongrel houuds, who kept up such unceasing pitiful h jwl against those they succeed ed in office ? Where is that highly vaunted economy, to be developed to the benefit of all as a compensation for suffrage F Are we to have that un bounded license now, to set at defianec the calls of Ü12 tax. collector, that was promised as right and legal under the dominion of the old board f Are the laws which protectel delinquents then to be the shield to the unwavering faith of citizens in the powers of the corpora tion now ? Are the courts of La Porte county to be the sanctuary, the gcal ol immunity and safety to the doubting minds of money usurers, who, though protected by municipal laws, give nothing toward their maintenance F Say, oh ! say, when will our patron saint of leal lore advance his standards to ward the Mtoca of OQf taxable hflf, that wi maj embark with his caravan process is repeated. This cir ifl lol of lcral deposition?, affidavits, ccrtifi- lowed up hy a small flat and a dummy cates and othtr voluminous parapher-1 engine, with a complete blacksmith nalia of pettifogging machinery to the shop, where all th? iion is welded, and La Porte courts to be shrived of our de-' tnc rai'8 arö riveted together with huge ünquencies to Plymouth tax list? j bolt i. This traveling shop also docs WhJ 1 t0Ql1, like S1(?nCC of the COr- Pntfl ontiü who Plaited so ll.i'. l !! .111 tuuen ueure election aim nave yielded so little alter : J hey uo hohl Beeret secret i aud almost ni 'h'Jv conclave in some J w ",e-J euow" ,u sequestered retreat rar Iron the haunts ; of men, but from their dark lantern deliberations no sound or voice proceed, no ray of light illumes that dark abode to the outside world; from these modern Solons no messenger has yet appeared to gratify the increasing curiosity and anxiety of their waiting friends or frowning foes. I think I - mm 1 seo them round f.nu round their caui- dron go. ' Im tli' poiMm'd entrall- throw. Witches imiiuiny : mow und ffm of the rnvin'il sxlt-fei hark: Root of HeMtkK k .dfrl i' the dark." Say '. 4 you secret, black, and mid midnight hags, What is't you do ? " Barnacle. AN UvtnLANU I RIP IU UtUUN. m9k t mm mm m m mm mm. mmm mm. mm, mm . m. mfm. mm m- -m. m Twelve rn 'os further nn wf ern;s ' . . , . . , , I hear river on a rtcketty bridge, ascend j grade, and get our finest view lf Q Uke Ug , . b,ue waters glittering in the sun. Promon tory Mountain to our right rising high above the other bluffs 12 miles distant and Monument Point a solid rock looming un out of the bosom ot the - , , . lake some halt mile from shore, and in . . . shape un irregular cone. Ilereispoin- ted out far away in the lake the place where the old emigrant road of 1S"0 used to be; the lake has bcea steadily rising of late years, and has gained r. p. .i l:v1. i crn some ieei in mxuiu siuce xouv. Al - llie lauus uimjui us milium uiu i;iv J i . a ne 01 a IWI ÜF lWO U1U IBTOI low, a rise oi a iooi or two i r i fi- ! i 1 ves the submersion of considerable tracts, and there are several Mormon farms near Spring Jay, whose dimen- t " ' sions have already become seriously contracled, and which are threatened with certain destruction il the lake continues to rise. Many theories have been put forth to account for this, and the most natural explanation I have heard is that the fall of rain and sudw has been very much in excess of the evaporation ot late years. A few mild winters and hot summers would soon the lake to its old proportions, I understand the water of the lake is gradually altering its composition t.nd becoming less dense by reason of the great volume of fresh water being con stantly poured into it by the icouniain streams. We passed Promontory Monu tain at 5 p. m. The summit of this mouutain is the place which was des ignated by Congress as the meeting of the Union and Central lloads. Hun dreds of laborers were at wor k on its sides and summit, blasting, rock cut ting, and griding, and the grim old mountain looking down as if in con tempt, at the puny creatures at woik on its sides, and as if to say go on with your incessant labor night and day. have to die, sooner or later. I shall live on and on after you and your em ployees are dead and buried. Oue mile beyond Promontory Mountain, aud directly north of and opposite Monument Point we crime to the east ern cud of the Central Pacific. As the track had only been brought up to that point, a few hours before there were no buildings of any kind except the boarding ears for the laborers and these had been attached to a construc tion train which had gone back west some fifty miles to Desert Point for ties and they were not expected back before 8 p. &i. Therefore we were iepositcd together with all our travel ing effects under a pine tree at the western bac at Promontory Mountain, and near the eastern edge of the fit cat American Pesert that stretches in one vast waste from here to the eastern base of the Humboldt mountains and near Elko, 200 miles west. Upon ar riving here we found that the other stages had preceded us, and that all the passengers had arrived. Here at the end of the track was a sight not of ten seen, and never to be forgotten : The white tents of the Chinese la borers dotting and nearly covering tho western slope ot the un untain, hun dreds of workmen of all nations and tongues; grading, digging, M depositing tics" and laying iron. In laying the track a large hand-car is used, about lf feet long, and with 6 wheels; on each side of this, and on each end arc two loops made of chain, a dezen rails on each side are slipped into thc.o loops, a crank is turned, this throws tho loops forward, and slides out two rails, one on each side. These are ta ken and spiked to the ties by another gang of men, the car is then shoved on t" th" next length, und the ?tnc all the repairing of the dirt-carts, and all other repairing that is nectieJ.--Tliis makes the road complete aud I " prueww. iu una maimer. finishes the process, in this track cau be laid easily and with :rcat J h rap.au. 10 snow i. e rapid. n, will winch it is .aid, it is said that one u .y (as WJl3 tlie C3aC 0Q tlic tViou Pacific1; a strife sprang up between the tele graph men, and the track layers. All day long the battle raged, and when darkness closed in on the combatants the camp fires of the telegraph men were some half mile behind those of the track l.iyers. Dozens of men were busily engaged in putting up tele graph poles aod wires, while ever anon could be distinctly heard the explosion of the blasts which were bung let off on the other side of the mountain. O. M. J. THE STATE. The telegraph announces the death of Albert Lange, on the 2"th, at his residence in Terre Haute, after a brief illnsss. Mr. Langewas an old and highly respected citizen of that city. He was for several terms Jus tice of Peace and alterwards Mayor of Tcrre Haute. In 1860, he was elected Auditor of State, and served oue term. The strict integrity, fine business quali fications and intelligence of Mr. Lange, gave him the respect and confidence of the community, aud he discharged every publrc trust committed to him with fidelity and honor. Skate Stn finch The New Albany Cttnmercml an 1 1 r-i, ! : , 1 r.rtnf tribute to the worth and ability of ' Mr. Hendricks: M . . ..... 11 there 18 any thing in the signs ot the times, politically, lion. Thouia A. Hendricks, ot Indiana, is likely to be the next democratic candidate for the pcresidency. It is very evident that the west will go up to the'nation al democratic convention almost, if not quite, unanimous for him. He is probably the best type of the western democrat, a gentleman of real ability, a sagacious politician, and having a long und valuable experience in pub lie affairs, the democracy could select no man as their candidate, who would carry more strength into a campaign thau Mr. Hendricks. Fifteen thousand copies of the road law have been issued by the sec retary of state for the benefit of toper visors. Princeton, Gibson county, with her 2,000 inhabitants, supports but! oue drinking .saloon now. Misb Sarah P Morrison, of Indi anapolis is the lirst lady graduate of the Indiana State University. A United States army recuiting office has bceu opened in Indianapo lis. The House of I?efugc has one hundred and two inmates. The Free Lover's Convention, at Indianapolis, will come off about the last of July. From all reports, the crop of this season iu Indiana are the heaviest ever reaped in this state. Three cases of wife whipping were tried by the city Judge at South Bend, lately. The tomato worm has'madeits ap pearance in Harrison county. A large uumber of hogs have died of the dis ease. The Michigan city Entcrprisr says WA convict escaped from the prison last week, but was recaptured about two miles from the institution " Benjamin Rosway, an industrious young man, aud the support of an aed mother, was drowned, from the cramps while bathing at Lawreuceburg cu Mon day week. Ti e Xew Albany Comntercial says there are ninety-Gve persons in Frank lin township, F!od county, delinquent on the tax duplicate, out of votir.i; pop ulation of about me hundred and forty. The New Albany lASget says that one of the best kuown and most active Radical eitizeus of Floyd county return ed from Washington a few das ago, utterly disgusted with the insolence of Washington negroes and the manner in which they and their white allies conduct affairs at the national capital. Ho was not at all enamored of Mayor Bowcn's plan to introduce negro child ren in tho public schools. Charics Bacoui, twenty-one years of age and just married, was split in two pieces by a circular saw at Lynn, Randolph county, last Wednsday. I'atoka township, Jibson county, iu which Princeton is situated, hae votctl 150,000 in aid of the New Alba py and S. tiouif Railroad Texas cattle are again pouring inj to this State. Fifty ear loads of "loag 1 J .1 ii ,1 n herns" passed over the Eellefontaiuc Railroad on Saturday. The number of students at Notre Dame. South Bend, this year was over five hundred. A company of Cleaveland capital ists own twenty thousand acres of block eoal lairds in Clay county. Mishawaka claims a population of 4,500. A positive couvt would, perhaps reduce the number claimed. The Terre Haute Journal pays that out of the fifteen interments in the city cemetery last mouth, eleven were infants. Mrs. Elbert II awn recently died of milk sickness near Jefferson, Clin ton county. One of her children has been sent to Lebanon for treatment. The Methodist church of Hartford City has voted to make no distinction on account of color. Lafoliettc's ghost has been seen in Crawfordsville. Julius Anderson of Zionsville dis appeared on the 29 ult., and has not been heard from since. The strike among the Lafayette coopers has ended, the men having gone to work at the old prices. When a Fort Wayne wife told 'her husband, last week, that she should i j leave 1 im and fly to the waiting arms of their ex-boarder Carter, at Sandusky, bereft husband gave her ?o00 aud two children, and sent hr off in good spirit- The Yiuocnnes Sun says over thir ty gentlemen and ladies were received into full membership in the Methodist Episcopal church of that city, July 4. One of the Americans recently executed in Cuba, a Mr. S pea kam an. was an Iudianian. and a citizen of . . 4, , - . At the sale of personal propertr L , . r belonging to Mr. Omer lousy 's es- - , , ' I C' at wrenceburgh, twenty-six i MMW oi titty dollars each in the In- dianarolis Branch of the State Bank of Indiana, sold for $218 per share. Jacob Snyder, who lives near (Jrecncastle aud is eighty-two years old, eclebr ited the 4th of July ou Mon day, the 5th, by cradling thirty-three dozen bundles wheat, which ho also helped to bind and shock. A strip of land thirty by two hun dred feet and covered with trees is gradualy sinking from the surface ol the earth one mile south of Fort Wavne The supposed cause ascertained to be an underground lake or river wearing the earth away. It creates much in terest among our citizens. Colonel L. 8, Shuler, warden of the Southern Penitentiary, reports his institution in excellent condition, the discipline good, and the prisoners in good health. In the government of the prison, the cat. and other mods of corporal puni.-huient are rapidly giving way to moral suasion, and found to ! work beneGeially. In the New Albany market the first new wheat sold at (1.15 per bu shel. LEGAL ADVERT'S. s URVEY NOTICE. Notice if hereby givrn that the undersigned suveyor of Marshall countv, Indiana, will on the "-27th day ot Aujr. 18611, at the icquest of Kit M. ore proceed to survey the lands and estabiiMi (he corners thereto, in ecc. 8 township N. of It. 1 east. Nonresident owners of lands in said section, who fail to mod me on the south line of said section, and d -l'ra v, or provide for defraying their proportion of the expense of said survey, will be returne J by me to thejauditor as delin quent, and uch delinquencie? placed on the tux duplicate for collection, according to ltw. M. H. RICK,. M C. By J. P Hawkins Deputy. gOJttVEY NOTICE. Notice (thereby pivon that'thc tindcrsignoiJ . Mrrayar of Marsh.tll county. Indiana, will, the 23d day of August, lS69,at the request of O. U. Phort,anfJ John R. Scott, proceed I to survey the lands, and establish the corners thereto of sec. 31 a towfflhip 3 1 N. of R. 1 ca-t. Nonresident owners of lands in said sec tion, who fail to meet me at the residence of John Stringer, in said 8cct;on,on the aber named dav, and defray, or provide for defray- itte their proportion ol the expense ol said NUvej, will be returned by me as delinquent, and such delinquencies placed on the tax du plicate for collection according to law. M . H. RICE. a M.C. fly J P. Ha kias Deputy gBBRIFfH8 BALE. By virtue ol an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the office of the clerk of the Marshall common pleas court, in favor of Elisabeth M. Con kling and against Lewella S Conkling and Iwella M . Conkling, to me directed, I will offer for sale at public a action on Saturday, it treat! v, 1KG0, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o' clock p. m , at the court house door in Plym outh. Marshall county, Indiana, us the law directs, tho following described real estate, l to wit): The south west quarter of the north-west quarter, of section l'J in tow;.ship 35, north of range MM east, containing fiU v nine (59) acrea more or less, also forty one (41 ) acres off of the north side of the soiith west quarter of aftid section l!,in the same town and range. ! containing in all oue hundred aetes, in Mar I hail county, Indiana, to the highest bidder ! f!)r ibjcct to appraisment aud redemp 15 DAVID HOW, Sheriff M. C LEGAL ADVERT'S. QHERIFF .S ALE By virtue of an order of salr- and a drrrt of foreclosure of mnrtsaee b&omi out of t: u office of the clerk of the Maralf common pinHcoim, iu wnroi 4 mi: t i . . . i . . agattWt Samuel Jacob and At.igal JiBjnbt, to Jiort am: me uirected, 1 .11 offer lor sa ale at publir auction ou Saturday Amamtt 7, 18C0, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o ciock p. m., at the court MMM door in! Plym uth, marshall county, Ind'Mia. as th' faur riireeta, the following described real - täte (to-wiO: The north-east quarter of the south west quarter and also twenty (2fl) acres off of tha south end of the north-west quarter, of the south west quarter, of section eihtfH, in lowMhip thirty-three north of rrnje lour (4 eavt, containing sixty acres more or lens, situated in Marshall conn' y, and state ol Indiana, to the highest bidder for cash without regard to appraisment laws, subject to redemption. 45 DAVID HOW, Sl.erilTM. C. s RERIFF8 BALE. By virtue of an order of sale at.d a decree of foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the office of the clerk of .Marshall common pleas court, in favor ot Charles E. Bowman, and against Alexander Jovce, Marv Joyce. Bvron . jTiurciinuse . ana joim model, to me di ected, I will otfer for sale at public auction on Saturday, AufHtt 7, I860, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock p. m.. at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiuia. a3 the law directs, the followirg described real es tate, to wit: Lot number three and four (3mdl), in Croup & Coars second addition to the village of Pcarsom ille. now called Inwood, ahn be ginning at the south-east earner jf Croup & Coars second addition to the village of Pear sonville, now called Inwood, running thence east one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence north sixty five (b."; feet, thence west oue hundred and twenty f 190 feet to the east line of said addition, thence south on said line sixty five (fi5) feet to the place of be ginning, situated in Marshall county, Indi ana, to the highest bidder for cash without regard to appraisment lawn, subject lo re demption. DAVID HOW, Sheriff Rt. C. APPLICATION KoR LICENSE. Notice U hereby iriTenr ÜM, tli- umi.-r irnud will, at the September tern of the commi.ioner- court of Marshall COVBtr. Indiana, apply Ibra license 'o re tail visum., mult and spirit no,!- Union in le-s oaa affiles than a quart. Tin loiato.u na artttrh lprojm-e tose'l istta lot no il Martin addition to the town ol Bootbou, IVmrhoa towauMp, Mar shad caaaajr, ImMaaa. A. J. BALM AT. M MTtr Yaulkt Dtttiaixa UoBPAY Elec tion SoTTCB. A alerting of the member ot the Manitan Valley Draialns Company will be helM at the Ceart Haaae. io Khox sjtdrii t'annlj ludi ara on Saturday the 21st day of Anrnat li'J be tween the hours one and six oclovk D. in. For the pnrpoae of etcetaaf; OtivUna-of niid company. um ior too traaacttm o ourh otaer uusin -s ,f the comitauy as shall ly.- broiudi. ltrl'ore the I meet inir. JOHN ;(MM). .KTfsEllI SHAW, MERIRTT IIUENKR.TI108. HOUGHTON. PATENT MEDICINES. 'J HE GREAT Z IX G AR I Ii IT 1 E R S , .1 SAFE It LOUD VVIUFIER. A 8JPLEXDU) nXH A FLEASAXT ItEVuRAf.E .1 VERTAIS H UE nn it Preventive of Disease. The nngrari llitt-r are compounded frm a jire FClfptlon of the celebrated Egyptian jihysician. 1 r. t 'lieops-is, who. after years d trial and t'lpi liimal discvere! the XitMfsrt Ilrrti- -tho movst reMarfenhM vegetable pnxhictioii the eaild. pThajw. b;is ever i ld.-d -certainl Hie most fftectiveUl the cureof diMsaae. It. in combination with the Mhnr ralaa bmpioperHra of which the Zingari liittej arc campuaed, nrUlcniv Dyspepsia, Fever and Ajjue, Uilious Fever, Colic. Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption in its First Sta ges, Flatulency. Nervons Debility, Female Complaint?, Ilhcuinatism, Dyeenteaf , Aeute and t'hrooic TiarrlHra, Cholera Morbn?, Choiern, Ty plins Fever, Yellow Fever, Scrof ula, Discuses of the Kidneys, Habitual CostiveDes, cte. In the prevention and enn-of Mie bore diseastM It ha never bem known to as thousands of oar moat promineut cltiaens throughout all parts Mthe ronnrry will totttfy. I.er Ihe afflicted -end for circulars containing test imaniuls and certirt catcs of Umac who have beeji curef", afu-r tlieir ra- rem have hem ore mm need hopekw ty our i?t phv-ician. niXCIPAL DEPOT. V. RAHTKR & CO., No. 6, Front St., l'lllLAlM'.LPMlA. Kiconunciuled by Vs. Coy. Travid R Porter, of PcnnsyUania, Hoh. Rohtft .r. Fisher. Iln. K.hvar.l Mfl'hrrson, Hon. Joel Ii. Danner, Hon. Win. McSlierrv, and others, of Pennsylvania. SoW bjr Drag- gists and dealers "..very where. (8S-lyJ In Pills Conveniont for Use, Contains no Quinine. Produces no DfasintflS. No Ringingiilg iir the Ears, One Dose in a day sufficient. Cum Ague in all its forms. No Unpleasant Tate. Sate for the Youngest Children. No change of Wet required. Exposure or unusual exercise will not destroy its Efficacy. UYII KROTlillRS 6 (0 o km: t Aoanra, PI. WoyanVf i'i., wild Mt. i.vnu. Mo lni. nl- BUSINESS NOTICES. TO JFARUXGd THRESH IX G COMMUNITY. LA PORTE THRESHING MACHINES- I am cm scTHr the LaPorta Thrcflhinjr Ma cbnif . VrniVc t trive satisfaction, or no al Thme Kenias :i nam mmiiln- will do weil tt cal? m itr- at Wolf ( reek, or addrew me. bv frff, at PljIBQtl. 441-J STEPHEN LOt litiN. Tnoai in debt to ine in any way are otMkd to crsll at once ami make arrange benta to nay or give satisfaction in MMM way. If yon ilonl cull BOOfl von will br called on. 1 fear I will be compelled tu resort to very m.nleasnnt neans to settle with those who negleet or refut to fettle - I MI ST UAXU KY BOOKS SV.TTt.EI, AÜO MIST have money. h.B. DacseoK. Pittburprli, n?t. Wayne Chl caso Railway. On awl after April 2C. BJM, Train willifave station- diilv. (Sundaya excopted. a follower Train leaving 'hicasro at '.50 I. M.. J. . - 6ilv Train leaving Pfttannrgh at 2.10 P. M dailv. JliAfXS GOIKQ WEST. STATION? MMII. KM'RK--. KXPKKS4. BXPKBMI Pittsbnrsh. j a m ..3v a tv 2.10 p m' 1 :.' M Rechenkr.. M 10, 40 M 1 Ml tes Sal. m riavaS " H.ftryt r..ir, ,j A 1 linnet' 11.35 " 1.15 .'.." ' r 4."i ' Canton UK r s 1.5 " i.:? " B,tT " M im(.ii. . . 1-2..M " 2." C..V1" 8,45" Orrville 1 l. " 7.. " 7.1s Woo-tcr ... 4.0i " 3. " 7.54 " A ' aarteM... 4.ci " ri.trt .tt iwHu.i" :. " last " iiiiiii,m 00 am 5.50 ' 10.15" m.tit Bucvrus ' K.ati " fi.25 " l,4J 10.; " Up S ndiuk' T Jt - 7.(B 1 11.10" 10.57" Porrrl , 7,53 ki 7,37 " ill.45 " IMS " Lima j 9.10 ' K.5i ik ii.55 a x li.S P M Vnn Wert..IiajR " 10.03 1 2.01 1.27 " I "on Wayne IMS pa 11.40 k I Ma M I. rolnmhia... 12.57 " 12.27 ,n 3.57 " ".31 yWIW 1 1.50 " 1.30 " 4.4 I 1.17 " Plymouth... 1,50" i,3ü" a.S.-S" r,.W- Vaparaio,.. 4.w " 4.11 1 7.43 M i 32 Chicapo 1 n,:jo M i.ao m I s TBAIN8 fiOlXU E.sr. STATIOXS'. E.VPRES..BXrni. ZXP11F.M. T.XVlXt . Clikago. .. . S.2 a m .20 p m r..) r s 4.50 a Valparaiso, in.02 " 11.03 " 7.2x M I 5r. " Plymouth.. ll8k 19.31 0l5kl 00 - Warsaw 11.20 pm I.IC M 10.a' " 1(M7 " Columbia.. 12J57 " 2.15" 10.4C " 11 00 Fort Wayne l..V " J,J ,11.30" 12.0.". T Van Wert . 2..V 4.23 " 12.33 am 1.27" Lum 3. 5 " Ui ' Ma 2.40 " Forwt 1.5S " 6.2 " i.'-l't " IIS" Fn8naaak ua " 7." 2.53 kk mi fiaevrus 5.55 " H.m " 3.31 " I 54 " r .rf.- 0-20 " S.4S " ! 4.00 " 6.15" fD. M'" 10.17" 1.15" 10.00 a m Manttrid... ?.(8 " TO.12 " 4.r " 10. " Woaaaer 9JU " it. w " : ß.a " 12.4a pm Orrville MO " ll.3l " 0.4" l.HI " Ma.sillon... 1.30 " 12.30 p a 7.1S " IJK M Cntaa .47 " I2.2t u 7.31 " 2.V. " Alllaaec io.so " 1.00 " s.s5 " 3.10 " S ti -m 11.00" 1.20" I $gH M 3.50" Rot luster .. 12.15 a M 2.45 " ,10.45" MS" P1ttmrh. . 1.45'. 3.50" ill. 50 " 7.2 " .?. f. KIrif.Lf,;. ul Ticket A-'cnt. FURNITURE. ptlflflllE MA TRESSES, Spring Beds, and LOOKING GLAS6E8, ETC Ila-ii? nneqnaletl facilitre, -e are cnabltl ta ofTvr our 'oti 1 EASTER X PRICES, Aatnamrtec io-ailicfy the publir, Mth Ta IM tjiuihty uour fmmiM and the price a l whicii vc- ofler tbem. Importe, ISIUAXA. (17 1 FA KU 1 1 KR & CO UNDERTAKER. JABIXKT KIT ARK. A Jt D F U RXITUBE. A. L. A LIE MAX & Ilareon hanri at all IlaHf a emjlep and elcTi. -t ok of Cabinet Ware and Fnrniture. wlnck thrj will sell at r.ry maussblc rate. Also a complete stock of undertaker's FuroKhm: Good?. arl Coffins of all kin. A fjood Urarse bclonslni: ta rlie establiiamet. 1-2-nT5 A. L. AI.I.EMAX. ft CO GROCERS. ruaw opkxed. SHOOK CRAWFORD. on tbr Corner South nf the 7nrl er homrte. haijmf opened a ,"jlentitl time of GLASSWARE and LAMPS, Of the latest and moet aporovt-d styles, whicn will he sold at prices that defy competition . CALIj and examink. Alo a frcah supply of CHOICE E MM V tfÄtÄ Cath Paid for Country Produce. 17 SHOOK ft CRAWFORD. A. UK. KK.lt 4t CO.. Wholesale and wtnildcalrr G R O CER I PS, PR O VI SI WW, CMOCEMM TA O FEBXSWAMM, ri Mt'CTH r H1AN A i i I m 1 ; r l or S4