Daily News, Volume 2, Number 6, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 August 1880 — Page 2

E. P. BE AUCHAMP, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets

Entered at the Post Office at Terre Haute, Indiana, its second-cla»s. nwuer.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1880.

FOR PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES,

JAMES A. GARFIELD.

FOR

VICE PRESIDENT,

CHESTER A. ARTHUR.

STATE TICKET.

For Governor,

ALBERT G. PORTER. For Lieutenant Governor, THOMAS HANNA.

For Secretary of State, EMANUEL R. HAWN. For Auditor of State, EDWARD II. WOLFE, For Treasurer of State,

BOSWELL S. HILL, For Attorney General, DANIEL P, BALDWIN, Forjudges of Supreme Conrt, BYRON K. ELLIOT, Third District. WILLIAM A. WOODS, Fifth District,

For Clerk Supreme Court, DANIEL ROY8E, For Reporter Supreme Oonrt,

FRANCIS M. DICE,

For Superintendent PnbHc Instruction, JOHN M. BLOSS.

For Congress,

ROBERT B. F. PETRCE.

Vigo County Ticket.

For Clerk,

MERRILL N. SMITH. For Treasurer. CENTENARY A. RAY.

For Sheriff,

JACKSON MTEPP.

For Commissioner, Third District, JOHN DEBAUN. For Coroner,

DR. JAMES T. LAUGIIEAD. For Senator, FRANCIS V. BICHOWBKY.

For Representative!!. WILLIAM II. MELRATII. DICK T. MORGAN.

For Surveyor.

GEORGE HARRIS.

THE NEWS HAS THE LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

WHY THE SOUTH 18 80LID FOE HANCOCK. Consider irfi'it La and Jack-ton wndd do mre thi jf alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PlirXCirLES FOR WHICH THEY FO t'OUT FOUR TEARS. Remember (he, men who pound fourth their life-blood on Viryiuia'a soil, and do not abandon them tunc. Remember that npon your vote depend# the hhccms of the Democratic ticket,—[Wftilc Hampton, at Staunton, Yn., .Tulv

Pim.ADEi.rHtA suffered a $200,000 Arc yesterdnv_

GKN. CIII.VNT arrived at his home, in Galena yesterday morning.

Porter and Landers will point their lances to this city on thc?th of September

WASH MCLEAN, nati /inquirer is Branch.

According

editor of the Citato very sick at Long

The Lafayette Knights of Pythias took the $500 prize in the competitive drill at St. Louis yesterday. ?""*j ^'"l* -1 I.1 '""I,./1 ..

1

the Express "Sylph"

MacDonitd was arrested in Paris yds tor day, for being drunk and w:is fined $2$, 00 and costs. Strange, passing it-range

TITOMAS'NEAI.Y, of Cass

I,TTNCLK,

ship. Sullivan county, has had the misfortune to have the Q. P. & S.'E railroad running through his farm. Recently a train, in running through the farm, left his feiKrJ down. Upon the return of the train "Uncle" Thomas wfu* wild *vith wrath, and placing himself on th^&ack, he brandished a cane, stopped tp train, cursed everylwdy, and under fhreftt of CAStigatlwi? the crew. mad© th^m replace the fence.

Tuk Fort Wayne says that the Sent in*t objects to spelling Nation with a Wg N it objects to a consolidation of the interests of ail parte of this country in one responsible. powerful Government, and prefer*, the Stable Richts theory. Very well. We are satisfied witli the Pemocraiic dt tir«U5 «r»u hojv the party and prow iii wiiKx- by ihgl? Action that their vaunted State Right*, standpoint is no idle joke. When a Democrat Is arraigned, as they art? in the habit of being, before a State, Court, let does. If he has si United States Court, least all to the Supreme Court of 'he country, for he ackaowlntigv* no country It is to him &Smj>ly a confederation of sovereign Slates. That w:„s Jeff Pavi* theory. and

mi not (as he usually nio moneys apteal to a

I# the belief of the average Democrat of the day. We thought t* had knocked that bu*ini* pretty well on the head flfieco years ago, but, Hke the fahled opponents of Cadjnuic. rank to the earth only to rise acaln with new life- We iwuM c«*ncv*ie the rights of ioe Demorrm cy to w. imlependent #overeipm Stales if they please, ti t£*jt $0 if it*.

*,

w, if the? If ***»*$

W* lUVKTOTKWST.

YM4 *-F IT" *2

«IU., .f ,» t&t .NT*i ntL" Me» hit

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LU

THE JOINT

D18CU68IOH

It is now definitely settled that Terre Haute is to be treated to a joint discussion between Porter and Landers during the early part of September. It has been arranged that these joint discussions shall take place at thirteen locations one discussion in eafeh Congressional District, and will begin on next Monday and "wfll be at the following places in the order here named: South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Dunkirk/Frankfort, Terre Haute, Greencastle, Fairland, Cambridge City.Brookville, Vernon, Winamac, Vincennes, and Boone ville.

The people of Vigo county are anxious to hear a joint discussion between these two men they want t^h^pr what Mr. Porter has to say in answer to to the statement made by Mr. Landers'a few days ago in which he said that the present prosperity of the country is due to "me, my silver bill and God Almighty."

When that* discussion takes place in this city, we would like for Mr. Landers to explain why it was that in 1863, pending the organization of the Senate, that he'voted against the following resolution offered by Mr. Claypool: "WHEREAS, The suppression of the rebellion, the restoration and preservation of the Union of all the States, is the great and paramount object of all loyal citizens therefore, "Resolved, That the members of this Legislature will vote for no man for office who is not in'favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war, and who is not unalterably opposed to the severance of any State or States frcim the Union."

We would ask Mr. Landers to explain whether or not his attitude toward the resolution introduced at that time was not an indication of disloyalty? It will be remembered that Mr. Landers made a great deal of noise about the expulsion of .Jesse D. Bright from the United States Senate for furnishing arms to the rebel government. Now will the gentleman explain why it was that he introduced the following resolution? "Resolved, That any Senator who has, since his election and qualification to said office, accepted the office of enrolling and drafting commissioner is ineligible to a seat on this floor.—Senate Journal, 324.

In the gentleman's opinion it was an outrage to expel a man from the Senate for furnishing guns and ammunition to the rebels, but no man should be allowed a seat in the Senate, who wishes' to aid in suppressing the rebellion.

Again, will the gentleman explain for the benefit of the colored men. who will be present to hear him, why it was that he introduced a bill for the enforcement of that article of the State constitution, which prohibits negroes' from entering the State of Indiana, and which further provided that all contracts made with ne grocs should be nullified, and which fur ther provided tliut all negroes who had arrived in this State subsequent to Octo her 31, 1851, should be expelled from its borders.

This bill being pronounced imperfect, will Mr. Landers explain to these colored people why it was that he then introduced another bill, even more severe than the former one, and which further provided that auy person giving employment to negroes within this State should be severely punished, and all negroes who wore in the State in violation of this constitution, wore to be warned to leave the State, and if they failed to leave the State after they had been warned, within ninety days, then, they wefe to be arrested and fined for the jfirstioffense in any sura not exceeding $500 and for the second offense, imprisoned ih the State's prison for not less than two and not more than ten years.

Let Mr. Landers explain to our colored people why he did these things. Again, let Mr. Landers explain to these people why he voted for the following resolution:

Thttt we arc unc6mnromising!v opposed to all schemes the tendency of which iscal culated to ovettun the State of Indiana with a worthless and degraded negro poptilation, and we will resist all efforts iiaviug in view such object by every constitutional means.

And yet he comes before the people and tells them that the Democratic party is the friend of labor and the laboring man, and pledges itself to protect him alike against the Commorants and Commune.'

Yes, we hope Mr. Landers in this joint discussion will tell the people why lie did these things. His record needs great deal of light before the poor men of this country will vote for him, and he will never h&vc abetter opportunity of showinc his color. than with his discussion with Mr. Porter in this city.

The .North, bo sure, sent

us some money [during the yellow fever epidemic], but we scorn the imputation of beggarv. Tht Sartk returned but a littk of the tUdtjrom during ["Southern Demexrat" Me ph i* Arvk incke.

There is a young and handsome woman Saratoga who wears a large diamond ring on each of her eight fingers whenever she is s«ccn, whether at breakfast or by gaslight. She ^-0 wears diamonds in her hair, large *c._..iires in her ears, bracelets a«d pins set with these rare jewel?, and one night she wore a diamond cross live or six inches long. A saucy letter writer says she ts suspected of also having aoklcts'and garters clasped with diamonds. As well as shoe buckles.

CaMiua! Hanning

has

1 .j®tr*•' Mi

b*aed a pastoral

tetter oa the "public scandal*" of people who have been marrk

by

catholic

priests also going t'—"rb the oy protectant Scrgj :v^ It is officially that "the act of a cath in go-1 a 1 c-.** !ie minister as ft] u.i td making the mar v'-60Btr»Ct t-.'T, him» tl' r?»y oni:^ ?tica) rittta}, from whence *vf'. a iroptlci^dhtsioB to heresy, ar.d il is Slieit .MKtMKliligeOVk*

{in -dlrnft

^un*.

s.

with

the

Rocky Xonntain Mights.

WHAT & somber world that of the pine woods is! Hone of the cheerfulness of the ash and maple groves—the alternation of sunlight snd changing shadow, the rustling leaves and fragrant shrubbery underneath, the variety of foliage and bark to rest the eye and exCite curiosity and delight. Only the straight, upright trunks, the colorless, dusty ground, the dense masses of dead green, each mass just like another, the scraggy skeletons of dead trees, all their bare" limbs drooping in lamentation. The sound of the wind in the pines is equally grawsome. If the breeze be light you hear a low, melancholy monody if stronger, a hushed sort of sighing. When the hurricane lays his band upon them, the groaning trees wail out in awful agony, and, racked beyond endurance, cast themselves headlong to the stony ground. At such times every particular fiber of the pines body seems resonant with pain, end the straining branches literally shrif-lv This is not more fancy, but something quite different from any thing: to be observed in hard-wood forests. There the tempest roars here it howls. I do not thirik the idea of the Banshee spirits could have arisen elsewhere than among the pines nor that any mythology growing up among people inhabiting these forests could nave omitted sucn supernatural beings from its theogony.

But do not conclude that the gloom of the pine woods clouded our spirits. So many trees had fallen where our tents were pitched that the sun got down there, and at night the moon looked in upon us, rising weird through a vista of dead and lonely tree-tops. Then, too, the brook was always singing in our ears—absolutely singing! The incessant tumble of the water and boiling of the eddies makes a heavy undertone hke the surf, but the breaking of the current over the higher rocks and leaping of the foam down the cataracts, produce a distinctly musical souud—a mystical ringing of sweet-toned bells. There is no mistaking this metallic melody, this clashing of tiny cymbals, and it must be this miniature blithe harmony which fine ears have heard on the beach in summer, where the surf broke gently.

But these are drowsy fancies, and one night of such sleepless dreaming is about all a healthy man can afford out of a whole trip and if he is not a healthy man he had better not go into the Wind River Mountains at all.

Sometimes one is kept awake by worse disturbances than reveries, though not often. With complete composure, you sleep through a steadv rain falling on the piece of canvas laia over your face, or in momentary expectation of being surprised by Indians. I have heard of a few camps in the old days having been run over by a stampede of buffaloes now and then, but this, fortunately, was rare. Now, few worse interruptions of this sort occur to rest than the tramping among the sleepers of mules, in their attempt to make some felonious attack upon the edible portion of the cargo, and this only occurs where pasturage Is scant once, camping near a Mexicen pack-train of donteys, we were thus greatly annoyed by those little brutes.

NOW and then on the plains, coyotes venture close to camp, and, if they are very hungry, even come to the fireside in search of meat, and perhaps attempt to gnaw the straps off the sadddle or boots your weaiy head reclines upon. Foiled in this, they adjourn to a respectful distance and set up prolonged and lugubrious howls, which either keep you awake altogether or attune your dreams to some horrible theme. Perhaps I ought not to use the plural, since one coyote's voice is capable of noise enough to simulate a whole pack. No doubt it often happens that when a score seem howling in shrill concert, the?eis really but a single wolf raining his quick-repeated ana varied cries upon our unwilling ears. These small wolves are justly despised by all Western men but the big gray wolves are a different matter. However, I never saw them but once.

While cougars and wolves and coyotes, and even Mexican burros, are rare infringers on the sacred privacy of your sleep, numerous "small deer" come to kivestigatethe curious stranger who has stretched himself out in their domain. Rattlesnakes are extremely numerous over many parts of the West, and we used to fear that, with their love of warmth, they would seek the shelter of our bedding to escape the chill of the night but I do not know of any such an unpleasant bed-fellow having been found oy any of the survey people. I myself c- me pretty near to it, however, over on Cochetopa Creek, in Colorado, one night, when I unwittingly spread mybl&nkets over a small Erne in the ground. I snoozed on, unmindful of danger, but when I moved my bed in the morning, out from the hole erawled a huge rattler, w^ose doorway I had stopped up all night! He would better have stayed in, for big John of Oregon caught him by the tail and broke his stupid neck, before he had time to thmw himself into a coil of vantage for the strike.

If you camp In the woods you are certain of late visitors in the shape of mice unci the ubiquitous and squeaky groundsquirrels, whose nocturnal rambles lead them all over yonr bed-covers often, in 'f^Hl, their rapid, sharp-toed little feet send across yonr cheek, and their furry trail aiuw&ra the bridge of yonr nose and brush the dew from yonr sealed eyelids. To the thousand insects rustling in the grass we never gave attention and not even the most homobred tender-foot ever thought of cotton in his ears! How thus could he hear all the pleasant, faint viices speaking turongh the night so close about him?

But I am dwelling too long upon this rare wakefulness in camp, rather- than the ordinary and business-like repose of the night. One's sleep in the crisp air, after the fatigues of the hard day, is sound and serene. But the morning! Ah, that is the time that tries men aonls! In this land one would find it very unpleasantly oold to be with her when^-",w -ffrctrad Day

Too awake at daylight a little chilly, re* adjtiot jour blankets, and want to go to sleep. The snn may poor forth from the golden window of the Eaetn an**

noon tne wona witn nmpia ugnc tne stars may pale and the jet of the midnight sky be diluted to that deep and perfect morning bine into which yon gaze to unmeasured depths the air may become a pervading champagne, dry and delicate, every draught of which tingles the lungs and spurs the blood along the veins with joyous speed the landscape may woo the eyes with airy undulations of prairie or snowpointed pinnacles lifted sharply against the azure—yet sleep chains yon. That very quality of the atmosphere which contributes to all this beauty and makes it so delicious to be awake makes it equally blessed to slumber. Lying there in the utterly open air, breathing the pure elixir of the nntainted mountains, von come to think even the confinement of a flapping tent oppressive, and the ventilation of a sheltering spruce-bough bad.—June Scribner.

Wedding Dresses*

CREAMY white satin is being ttsed for the entire dress, with lace and tulle for trimmings. The dress worn by the Queen of Spain at her marriage, the Medicis corsage, and other picturesque models are copied, tho only uniform features being the high corsagc and the flowing train. The corsage is, strictly speaking, high in the back only, as the front is now invariably cut out in heartshape or square, aud filled in as much or as little as the wearer chooses with tulle and lace, and richly ornamented with the pearl passementeries that are now so fashionable. These beaded trimmings surround the open neck, and are placed straight down the top of the sleeves, being mounted there on net to make the front half of the sleeve transparent, while the thick satin is used under the arm. Lace and pearl applique work are festooned flatly on the front and side breadths, and clusters of white roses are used with fringe of orange blossoms and buds. The train is of three or four straight breadths left flowing free from the belt, and finished at the foot with plaitings of the satin beneath lace. Fuller trimmings of lace and plaitings are put on the front and side breadths than on the train. WTien combinations are preferred, large ball figures or else detached flowers are in the brocaded satin nsed for a court train, with a Medicis basque of brocade, and plain white satin for the elaborate front that simulates a petticoat. Fringes of white pearl edging quaintly cut basques, and poufs of satin on the sleeves, are on imported weeding druses. Long scarflikS pieces of point lace are imported with lace trousseaux to be used first as bridal veils, and afterward as mantillas or as over-skirt drapery the bride has one end of this scarf fastened far forward in her coiffure, then caught up on each shoulder, and falling thence low on the train of her dress.

Bridemaids wear simple and charming dresses of white muslin, with colored ribbons and Leghorn hats, in the English fashion, or else they have white Spanish lace veils draping the head like the mantillas of Spanish women. Dotted Sfviss muslin was recently worn by the six bridemaids at a fashionable wedding. Pale blue satin ribbon belts and bows trimpaed their square-necked basques and their round trains. Their hats were Leghorn, in Gainsborough shape, with blue ribbon and flowers outside, and blue velvet inside the brim. India muslin, with yards upon yards of Languedoc lace for trimming, was ohosen for another group of attendants, while still others preferred the soft, clinging, white, transparent wool called religieuse veiling, trimmed with Spanish lace, and accompanied by Spanish mantillas fastened on with scarlet flowers. Imported dresses for bridesmaids are of white brocaded satin or of Lyons tulle, in many plaitings, with a border of satin-striped grenadine on each plaited flounce. A satin grenadine brocaded in daisy pattern, has the neck cut pointed in front, with diagonal soft folds of tulle inside, and at the back a high Medicis collar of Languedoc lace made to curve outward by means of fine white threadlike wires. The half-long sleeves are transparent down the upper half of the arm, and a jabot of the laoe extends down this transparent space. White lilacs and pink roses are clustered together on the bust, and on the lower part of the sleeves.

Pearl-colored brocaded] satin with plain satin and point lace is again the favorite dress for the mother to wear when accompanying her daughter to the altar. There are, however, departures from this conventional color, and pale blue, gold brocade, or very dark maroon with flounces of white laoe, is worn.—Harper"1* Bazar.

A Matter of Reckoning.

SITTING on a piazza overlooking Buzzard^ Bay, the other afternoon, the landlord told the following story of Yankee cuteness: "When I kept a country store," said mine host, "an old farmer came in one day to make a butter trade. He had a "lot of- fresh butter, and I asked him how much he wanted a pound for it. "Fourteen cents." he answered.

4'

Well. I'll take

it just as it stands," was my reply, and he put it down cellar without further comment. He then ordered a lot of goods—flour, sugar, etc.. that be wanted to take home with him, and asked me how much they would come to. I figured up and found they amounted to about $2 more than the price of the batter. This seemed to annoy him, and after hemming and hawing a good deal, he said: "Well, now, Cap'n. supposin' that butter was sixteen cents a pound, what would it foot up?"" I told him a trifle over what he owed me. "Well, then," answered he, as he put the groceries into his wagon. "I reckon we'll have to call St a square trade."—New Bedford Mercury.

W^ISTTEIX

Wanted a first-class cook. Must be able to do the washing and ironing., None but a first-class cook need apply. Apply at 1214 south Sixth street.

Am a Core for file*

Kidney-Wort acts first by o*.-ff'"n: ,5 tn the mildest manner all tendency to con stipation: then, by its great tome and invigorating properties, it restores to health the debrltftted and weakened parts. We have hundreds &f certified cures, where all had failed. Use it and su3er no longer.

ANNUAL FAIR

iw Jf/-' -TV *-, a OF THE

1

VigoAgricultuaal Society,

0

-AT-

TEEKE HAUTE, IXD.,

Senear 14, IS, IS, 171 IS.

I

Be&tttifol Grounds, Ample Accommodations, Large Premiums.

Plenty of Amusements.

Long List of Special Premiums, Races every Afternoon at 2, Archery on Thursday P. M.

Bicycle Races on Friday.

Usual Rates on Railroads.

Preminm list can be had of the secretary by mail, at the stable of Beanchamp & Miller, or at the Recorder's office, and the Woolen mill of U.

Jeffers-

\V. T. BKAVCHANI', Pres. r. R. JEFFEK8. Swp't. Jos. GILBERT. Sec'y. W. 5. CLIFT, Treas.

TDHZIE

DAILY NEWS

NOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION

EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY

PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHERS OF

A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

n. Hi. STAIJB

Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COB. THIRD AND WALNUT STS.

Mr. Statib'e stock is very fresli, and in good con dition bnggies all new. He also ha* gentlemen, and ladle*' Addle horse*. 81 tf

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon,

Sugar Cured Mams.

18 MAIN STREET.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice i» hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Cointni»sToner« of Vigo county. State of Indiana, at their September term, of the year 1880. for a license to »eU "intoxicating liquor*" in lees qoantity than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the Mime to be drank on my premise*, for one year. Mr place of bnninc** and the premise# whereon wild llqnor* are to be *o!d and drank arc located on the north half of the north half of lot 160, of the origin

tl

plat of the city of Terre Ilancc.

147wf

Shirts

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

^ZEJLSTTR/E,

AT

HTJKTBRS'

Shirt Factory,

MAIN

JHisccllaneons A*

OBDE:RS

PROMPTLY FILLED

J* b'i~- "a

AT

U. R. JEFFERS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer

Clotlis, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding and Spinning*

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make oi goods exchtuigod for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WEEKLY

AND

IEF0RE TAIWAN

Consumption and a

J. H.

GOTT.

WEEKLY.

Office 21 Sooth Fifth Street.

P. GFROERElt, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE..

English and German Job Printing

Executed in the bo?t mannef.

©. a. R.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DKr.HLTMRNT

poor or tanffw

MM,beaftb on HO| Wboavar fooare. wlMaavcr 7°®/_

auiSss. a O

lltrtyr-idv-rir*r4H*nvt'm~ ptatnt, dhm* otOm tUmaeA,

titxr orntrvt*

eandff

jroaw*

Mop Iffoatnrin-

pif «f*k a&rj

ire* oiritxA. try

OF INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 9814 Sonth Third. Regularmeetingf first and third Thursday evening, each month. ^"Reading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting tho city wil always be inndo welcome.

w.

E. MCLEAN.

Com tlr.

JAY CUMMINOS, Ailj't. GKO. PI.ANKTT, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters

GALL AND EXAMINE

THE NEW

Improved Howe.

THE SIMPLEST, LIGHTEST RUN NING, MOST DURABLE AND EASIEST OPERATED

OF ANY

SEWING- MACHINE

In the Market. For sale at 28 south Sixtl street, opposite Post Oftlcc.

The Howe Machine Co.

a

T. D. OLIN, Agent

Al |fl JITO $0000 A YEAR, or $." to $20 a lu: in your own locality. No risk. W*t men do as well a# men. Man LiiiU make more than the amotin atatcd above. No one can fail make money fast. Any one can the work. Yon can make from 50 cents to $2 hour by devoting your evenings and snare time the business. It cost# nothing to try the biisine»s? Nothing like it for money making ever offered he^, fore. BnaineiM pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, if yon want, to know all about tho bert paying business before tne public, send us yoni|j address and we will send yon full particular* ami® private terms free. Samples worth $5 also free. yon can then make up yonr mind for yourself Address GEORGE ST1NSON Maine.

CO.. Portland*

H4m0

GUAY'M MPKC'IPIC «K»ICI*E TRADE *SARKjjj0 0reat En

busc:

.•!"#

NERVOUS DEB'ILI TY.j

.TRApK

MAWff

glish Remedy, A a in cure for Semina W a Spermatorrhea, I in potency, and all lis?a*** that follow as a qufence of Self-

a»

loss

AFTER TAKIHf

or a as it a in In

Back. Dimness of Vision. Prematnre Old Av

and

many other Diseases that lead

to

Insanity

Pre mat ore grave.

jgyFnll particulars In our pamphlet, which desire to send fr«« by mall to every one. %tTVm Specific Mcdlcine is »old by all Druggists at fe per package, or six packages for ffi, pr will sent free by mall on receipt ofthe m"ti« by

dre*s Si. A O No. 8 Mechanics* Bl'Kik. DKTJKMT,

Sold tn

Terre

ICH.M

Haute and by all Drnggists everlf

wher*. -P'

roa ars a nxui of Mutn«w,wMkk-

yom mm

tamo

tned by th# strata

of

kit-i

of

jmi dntic* a*oM aUsmJaatetnd as* Mop Bitttfk 2/yoa an jFoaMr «ad I discretion or d&jJp* rtta or

t«rs totting nlgbt wont, to n» tor* brain

or.rrt

and

IwMto, «aa Mop I toitmrtag from aay to-. Ittoni if ton iTouafr, nSwtw.mn liiur on aM erf mtkr

tfngte, old or

Bitter*. TBOTUMKBDTO TA potOr trom aooM form of

id

dbMU*

t£at utyift

tywbwiptttenw by a timely ttteof HopBtttmrm

o. i. o. aa atmotnt* sad trnafol*. t4« ea

HOP BITTERS

NlWCU,

blOOd,

r« fur

3rtt

turn of opium, tobacco.or eanoOft

Sold fry 6re«r(M*. (tend tSft Circular^ "j

NEVER

it I a

FAIU

•av«your ilf«. ft ha* MMd bun* drtdfc

eo^

BtAmtur, S. *. ATWWW, OH.

ft.