Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1876 — Page 3

the; Indiana state" sentinel Wednesday, may io, 1876

"INDIGNANT."

THE COLORED CITIZENS. EOW IT ALL HAPPENED. 'The Radical Hing leaders Incited Them to Riot and Thoy Got Worsted. A SHAMEFUL SPECTACLE. COLORED MEN MADDENED BY INFLAMMATORY rSFLTTBNCBa TO DISPLAY MOB VIOLENCE A BLCOPY SEQUEL. Of ail.tbe farces ever enacted, of all the outrages ever perpetrated under the pretence of ao election, that of yesterday in this city takes the lead. For a week before the election the Radicals bad been running in and quartering their imported voting cattle in different parts of the city until the prtsance of strangers, brought here to vote the Republican ticket, was noticeable on every street. To make sure of success, however, this was not enough, and the low down class of negro s were trained lor repeaters. To make assurance doubly eure the hoodlum element of the colored population was incited to deeds of violence that would bring the blush of shame to the cheeks of the Radical managers if they were not sunk so low in their own rascalities that they are beyond the oint where lhy can feel sname. All Clav ong wagon loads of these black bummers went from ward to ward "WHOOPLNQ, YBIX15CI AND BRANDI8HINQ CLUBS, and threatening destruction to all who opposed them. ; In marked contrast with their conduct was that of the respectable and orderly portion of the colored people. They went quietly to the poll9, cast their votes and walked away or stood around to -watch the progress of the election. At the Fourth Ward the disreputable portion of the negroes took possession of the polls, challenged nearly every Democratic voter, and, in a great many cases, succeeded iu driving them away, even after they had taken the trouble to swear in their votes. It at any time anything was said, the cluts were all raised threateningly, and men were glad to away withuut voting. Naturally this created some bad feeling on the part of the whites, but the rowdies among them were kept in control by the better class, and it was not until the negroes commenced a row iu the fclxth "Ward that anything eeiiom happened. At about ten minutes before 6 o'clock 200 or Buore negroes, becoming excited by purposely circul&ted reports of a row iu the fifth Ward, started off with jells of rally bo yd, rally to ihk flfih ward!" On getting to Washington fctreetthey were told that the supposed row was at the Sixth Ward. They continued on their way, brandishing clubs, pistols and razors, and yelling like demons. Going down Illinois street two policemen tried to stop them, and one got knocked down and beaten for bis pains. On ariiving at the Sixth Ward voting plaw, wüere everything had been quiet, they, being determined to have a fight, insulted and taunted tbe voters almost beyond endurance. Failing to get a fight they started back np treet, but at the Woodocra-Srven Wheel Werks they met aoother party of negroes. They stopped to engage In converfaatloa and blow how they coLtrolled the city, preventing white men from voting. Tiiey repeated their boasts about their ability to whip the voters of tbe Sixth Ward, and finely struck a white man on the head with a . club. Tnis Was the signal for a riot that at one time threatened to spread to all parts of the city. Clubs were procured from the wheel works, and A EUSSISO FIGHT WAS KEPT UP vrith occasionally a ebot until they got to Washington street at the corner of Illinois when a regular battle occurred andtbree negroes were reported killed, Johnny Mo Cloud, the notorious hoodlum, being amongst them. All report of such deaths are, bowev. r, unfounded. Twenty-five or thirty abet were fired altogether, the first being about one square north of the Sixth Ward polls. Only seven negroes were arXisted. . The police behaved with great gallantry and used every eflort to quell the riot, but no power could have stopped It until it exhausted itself. STATEMENT OF EYE WITNESSES. STATEMENT OF FRANK M'CARTY, 855 SOUTH MERIDIAN. I was at the Sixth Ward polls whea the negroes came; noticed that they carried clubs, and saw revolvers in some of their bands; th,ere were between 50 and 100 in the crowd of negroes; they stopped on the opposite aide of the s'reet and commenced abusing the white men of the Sixth Ward; called them bard names and said they (the negroes) could wcip them. The first of the disturbance was when a negro struck a workman at the Sarven Wheel Works. Seeing the fight, the p olice, who had been doing duty about the Sixtu Ward polls, went over to the negroes to quiet and disarm them; at this the negroes commenced shooting; the Sixth Warders then armed themselves with clubs and bowlders and -'went for" the negroes; one negro was terribly beat9n, even - while the police wera trying to protect him; the negroes then ran from South to Louisiana street ; one negro ran in a house, but he was caught, pulled ought and beaten with one of the cluba the negroes bad brought with them when they came to attack tbe Sixth Warden. The negroes continued Tunning up Illinois street. When opposite tbe main entrancs of the Occidental Hotel, I saw a negro fire at a policeman. . The Sixth Ward boys continued to drive tbe negroes around and down Kentucky avenue, bat belore tbey reached Tennessee street another mob of negroes came up Washington street, and closed In around on Kentucky avenue. Tbe Sixth Warders then found themselves between two mobs of negroes. The firing then became general, until the negroes all ran away. The white men only nsed the clubs taken from tbe negroes, nntil after the negroes began the firing. STATEMENT OF J. W. HAHN, 277 WORTH TENNESSEE STREET. Was down in tbe Sixth Ward with my crL'e when the riot commenced. She

first called my attention to tbe running of the crowd. In my opinion and I had the best opportunity lor knowing, being only a looker-on the riot commenced opposite tbe Barren Wheel Werks. It originated by the negroes unlawlully taking and arming themselves with spoke timber. A workman at tbe works remonstrated with them lor taking tbe spokes, and he was assaulted by them. A'ter the crowd had come up to Illinois and Kentucky avenue, my wile and I saw a ngio standing on tbe corner of Adams's shoe store, fire lour shots from a revolver into tbe crowd on the sidewalk in front of the old Franklin Insurance building. This was the first firing we noticed. CHARLES SMITH, OF BROWNSBORO, is employed at Geo. K. Share's, on South Meridian street. - Was near the Sixth Ward polls, and saw a crowd of colored men come out Illinois street, from the direction of Washington street. After brandishing their clubs and revolvers for a while, they started back up Illinois street. Near the Wood burn Sarvern Wheel Works, they met another crowd of negroes. Both parses stopped, and after talking awhile, they knocked a white man down, and tbe row began. After t-bat it was terribly mixed, and I don't know much about it, " OFFICER WIIXIA1T COULTER. I was at the Sixth Ward polls when they closed at 6 o'clock. I left in company with Austin H. Brown, Capt. Madden, A. Naltner, and two or three ethers. We went up Merrill to Meridian street, and north on Meridian street. Attbe first alley I saw a crowd on Illinois street running north. I ran through the alley, and saw a fizht going on. At Soutb street three or four shots were fired. One colored man fell near the tunnel, and one was knocked down. Tbe running fight was kept up as far as to the Occidental. A colored man ran Into the barber shop under the Franklin Building. I got to the door before the mob, and kept them back with revolver and mace. Snooting recommenced on Illinois and Washington streets. I asked one of the negroes what tbey came down to the Sixth Ward for, and he said that somebody rode up to the Fourth Ward polls, and said that the colored people were getting whipped down here. BATTLE OP THE BALLOT.

A MOST EXCITING ELECTION. HOW THE RADICAL REFORMERS MADE GOOD THEIR BOAST, THAT THEY WOULD WIN AT ALL HAZARDS. Yesterday was the most exciting elec; tion event this city has experienced since the days when the war governor carried everything before him by force and fraud. Teen the military was used to overawe the opposition. Yesterday a colored moo was rorted to. Colored men were transported rom one polling place to another and repeated with impunity, the leaders having grouped a large nun, ber of their fr'ends around the ballot-boxes to intimidate challengers. This was tbe programme and it was carried out to the letter, and thus tbe colored vote was placed where it would do tbe mcst good. In the Thirteenth Ward, for instance, a colored man was challenged and, having ascertained from his own answers that he was net a legal voter, he was placed under arrest. Hardly had tbe officers got him undf r good headway lor tbe station house when his friends rallied to tbe reecue and succeeded in releasing him. They then returned wl h him iu triumph acd succeeded In voting him the Democrats preferring to sofler the outrage rather than assume tbe responsibility for tbe row that might result. Incidents of intimida'ions and repeating might be multiplied, but as euch Radical ringlraders as Dan Ranedell admit that they were working to win regardless of the means necessary to resort to, to accomplish that end, ft; ffice it to say tbat a greater farce wan never enacted in this country outside the täte ot Louisiana, which has also struggled under the mitrule ot Morton's minions. Wards tbat tbe Radicals were certain of carrying, such as the Tenth, were comparatively quiet. The princ'pal points of attack, so to fp?ak, were the Fourth and Filth Wards, the ring masters having bsloir asserted their determination to carry them, especially the former, at wbatevtr coet. They succeeded, but bad not the Democrat ot tbe ward, who dared to go to tbe polls, been very discreet there would have been more trouble than there was. As it was, one man wai knocked down and dragged out and others kept aloof from the polls rather than incur the riks of meeting a like fate. Th'a polling pUc was in a feverish ttate of excitement during tbe entire day, but toward evening the colored cloud lifted and floated to the Filth and finally set out for the Sixth, and succeeding in raising such a ttorm aa tbey had not anticipated. But as that is fully described else here we will here give the result of the day's balloting: TUE BALLOTING. ' FIRST WARD. M Cn) lift t ."" IHWM MIHHH HUM 62i Republican majority 406 SECOND WARD. rlllt MIMMMM 'MM.MMM ........ l,0fr4 Macy ... 365 Beat ler leg, ö Republican majority..... ....... 6G9 THIRD WARD. W 1X11 lift . 497 Republican majority 871 FOURTH WARD. Vfoi'SO T iii-iiHiii i in in 663 Republican majority- ..... 256 FIFTH WARD. Maglll......... ... 668 Johnson - ........................... ecu Democratic majority 6 SIXTH WARD. Thomas 650 Johnson--.. 612 Bcattoring, 40. i Repabllc&n majority ...... .. Sä SEVENTH WARD. Btelnhauer . m. 799 ClSS.. I IUI II H Ml lt.W.tWMll...W.. . 5d7 Republican majority ....... 242 EIGHTH WARD. fnft - i r 1 HiiMiii .iiymi 82 uchanan... 545 Republican majority 278 NINTH WARD. I tor . 754 Plcgsterth.... .... 4HS Republican maJorlty..... 313 TENTH WARD. B S I lllllll T T'l TTT P03 U JJfrfc-lPft lllt .. MH HIIII 130 Republican majority.....,...., 773

ELEVENTH WARD. f kl um i Beatterlng. 11. Republican majority TWELFTH WARD. MKJlnty ...

6W 164 536 458 2S8 Scattering 44. Democratic majority . THIRTKEJfTH WARD. 170 94 657 Wright Conacll...... ... BcatterlDg 'U. Republican majority.. . Total Republican majority. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS IN INDIANA. . VICTORY IN VINCENNES. DEMOCRATIC VICTORY BUT ONE REPUBLI CAN COUNCILMAN. Ey Telegraph to the Sentinel, Vincennes, Ind., May 2. In the mu nicipal election here to-day five Demo crats and one Republican were elected. In the Fifth Ward there is a tie. FRANKFORT REDEEMED. A DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL AND MARSHAL ELECTED. By Telegraph to the Sentinel. Frankfort, Ind., May 2. Frankfort has redeemed herself, Tbe Council and marshal were elected by the Democrats with a large majority. The balance of the ticket was lost by local treachery. DEFEAT CHANGED TO TRIUMPH. BUT ONE REPUBLICAN COUNCILMAN ELECTED IN LOOANSPORT A COMPLETE REVERSAL OF LAST YEAR. By Telegraph to the Sen tinel. Looansport, Ind., May 2 The election sere passed off quietly to-day, but a full vote was polled, party lines being tightly drawr. The Democrats elect councUmen in all the wards, except one, by majorities ranging from 53 to 213. Last year tbe Republicans carried all the wards and elected the mayor by 800 majority. A CLEAN SWEEP. THIS ATONES FOR ALL A DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL THE REJOICING THEREOVER. New Albany, Ind., May 2. The result of tbe election in this city is a complete Democratic triumph, six of the seven candidates being elected by the Democrats, with an . aggregate majority of 600. The City Council now stands 11 Democrats to one Republican. Tbe Democrats are firing cannon and serenading the successful can didates for councilmen. Jones, in tbe Filth Ward, is the only Republican elected, and that only by a majority of 24 votes, a loss of 170. CRAWFORDSVILLE ELECTION. WITH NO DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION THE REPUBLICAN TICKET IS ELECTED. By Telegraph to the Sentinel. Crawfordsville, Ind., May 2. The election of city officers here paased cfi quietly to-day. The only regular ticket in the field was Republican, the opposition coming altogether from independent candidates. Tbe Republican ticket was elected by a small majority, as lollows: Mayor, John R. Coons; treasurer, Alfred Dickey ; clerk, Theodore McMechan; marshal, II. P. Eusmlngsr; councilman, Firet Ward, J. J. Darter; Second Ward, Wm Vanarsdall; Third Ward, J. J. Insley. MADISON ELECTION. REPUBLICANS CARRY THE COUNCIL A DEMOCRATIC MAYOR. Madkon, Ind., May 2. The Republicans elected five out of seven of the councilmen to-day. giving them the control of the city by a larger majority than ever before. The Democratic candidate for mayor was elected. TERRE HAUTE. A REPUBLICAN COUNCIL NO GAIN FOR EITHER PARTY. Terre Haute, Ind., May 2. The municipal contf st to-day resulted In tbe election cf three Republicans, two Demo crats and one Independent Democrat to the Council. The vote was the largest ever polled. Tbe Uouncii will be K?publlcan. The vote shows no substantial gain for either party over tbe election of last year. ANDERSON'S ELECTION. A CLEAN DEMOCRATIC 6WEEj THE LA RQt ET MAJORITY EVER RECEIVED BY A CANDIDATE. Occasional Correspondence of the Sentinel. Anderson, May 2. Tbe largest Democratic vote ever cast iu Anderson was polled here to-day. The entire ticket was elected by a handsome majority. Byron H. Dyson, the Democratic candidate for mayor, beat Ex Judge West, the Republican nominee, by 89 votes. C. Debority, the old marshal, (Democratic) was re-elected by 72. The Republicans were quite confident of success. Newton Pence, the Democratic nominee for clerk, received 1S6 majority, the largest majority ever given to a candidate in this city, and left not a stone unturned, but would render them any assistance whatever. The Second Ward, their strong bold, in which tb.9 ex-judge calculated on at least 100 majority ,only gave him 28, showing evidently that tee tide of aUalis is changing, and tbat tbe many frauds connected with the administration are doing their work. Every old box, barrel and available board are being burned on the public square, preparatory to a general peech making and jollifying. Dyeon la now speaking to AT LEAST 1,000 PERSONS. He is being listened to with great interest, as the majority ot his bearers have seen him grow np irom a boy In their midst. Quite a little excitement was occasioned a few moments since by the blowing of the different factory whistles. It is generally understood that when the whistles blow it is tbe signal for fire. So when tbey turned tbe steam loose, even these who felt vanquished and bad shut themselves indoors were brought flying burly burly from all parts ot the city tVe only hope Indianapolis will show up at handsomely for tbe old Democracy" n has Anderson. The majority f the voters of this city have "-day expressed themselves on Grantism, Dslknaplsm, Babcocklem and all your Republicanisms. Messrs. Thompson, Henderson and others have, while wr.tlng, male speeches. Occasional.

217 .... 4,370

A ROMANCE OF THE CARS. TWO ORPHANS AND THEIR PASSPORT THE FIDELITY OF AN OLD COLORED WOMAN. The Atchison, Kansas, Patriot says: On Saturday .last Conductor Ben .Cole discovered, crouched under one ol the seats in a smoking car, a boy and a g'rL "Muter, is t bis the read to Haven?" said tbe boy, as be crawled ont, and tbe girl said, ''Mister, please don't put us off, our folks live tbere and we ain't got any father or mother, and here's a letter," at the same time drawing from her laded calico apron a crumpled piece of paper, and handing It to Mr. Cole. After looking at it tor a long time, for It was badly written, badly spelled and blurred, he made out ibit: "All good people: These children ain't got no father or mother. They died here in February, and lee been tending to 'em. Ihey ain't got no folks here; and their folks live in Haven, Connecut. Ise a poor nigger woman, and can't keep 'em no longer. Ise got myself to support, and tbeyse agoing back to their folks. They is good children, and den't do 'em no tarm. Jane Maupin." Mr. Cole sat down by the boy, who was about 13 years of age and bright. He learned tbat In tbe spring John Howell, with his wife and two children, left New Haven, Connecticut, tor tbe West, and arrived at Pueblo, but they both aied, acd during tbeisslckneBS tbe old negro, Jane Maupin, was tbe only attendant at their bedside, and when the children were thrown out upon the worlo, orphans, friendless and penniless SHE CARED FOB THEM as she would for her own children. But having learned from the father that they were from New Haven, and that tbey bad an uncle taera by tbe name of Martin Howell, she conceived the ldeathat tbey

ought to go back, and she thought tratttft ut er sue wrote and gave them would be a passport to all the world. They started three weeks ago, taking the A., T.and S. F. train for AtchisoD, and a conductor bad put them off near Pueblo. But they had itartec' for Haven, ard they resolved that they would go. By "stealing rides," now in a freight car, now under the seats in the smoking car, and now in the caboose among the piles of trunks and packages, and begging their food tbey reacted Topeka, fi'ty miles from Atchison. They wandered around Topeka all day, and at night tbey bid themselves In a flat car laden with building stone. In the gray dawn they reached this city, begged a breakfast and dinner, and at 2 o'clock bid themselves under the seat in the Missouri P-cific car, where they were found by Mr. Cole. Mr. Cols took tte children toKai.sas City, the end of his "run," cared for them mere, telegraphed to Martin Howell at New Haven, Conn., and received an answer to teca tbe children In care of the conductor to New Haven, and to draw upon mm for tbe expense ot tne trip. Tbey are on their way. It vou have a discharge from the nose, cflansive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of sraeil, ti?te cr hearing, eyes watery or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure In the head, take cold easily, you may rest assured you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate In consumption and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive or let-s understood by physicians. R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, New York, is proprietor of Dr. Sagb'a Cütairh Remedy a perfect specific far Catarrh, cold in the head, or Catarrhal headache. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRUSSIMG'S WH TEPffflFS wine Mm Celebrated for Its Pnrlry, Strength and Flavor. J rranted to Keepl'ickl.n. (iaarantre It to be entirely free from Sulphuric Acid or other deleterlottMuhUnce. with.wlilch Mot Vinegar It adulterated. For Mlo by all Grocer. Lnrgft VId-nr M,'orka In the WorM. JUib. lais. E. L. I'XiL'SSIi.G & jb, Chicaga OPPORTUNITIES for Business Men, Farmers and Mechanics are numerous la CHATTANOOGA, Tennessee and vicinity, at the terminus of the "Grtat Cincinnati Southern railroad. One-half tbe ropuiatlon are Northern people. Two months mild winter, 10 months delightful gummer. Full information In the Chattanooga Wesklt Timkh, 8 pages, yearly, tl; six months. SI; three montbf, 60 eents. Sample copies, 10 cenL. Address PATTUN s PAYNE, Chattanooga, Tenn. fWfUo noOTPRIXIS of the AGES viuuta 0ur Government and History. i FR3E I Uoodspeed's Publishing Houe. jcw ivia huu 11 1 . 011 0 a dav at home. Agents wanted. Out U)l fit and terms free. TKUE& CO., AnguHia, Aiaine. 07J Pr wwS guaranteed to agents, male sDl I and female, In their own locality. ierms and outnt iree. Address 10. V1UK.ERY A CO., Angusta, Me. (TjC O (Ton Per day t home. Samples vDU E- worth 11 tree. Bnyaow A Co. Portland, Maine. TIND READING, Psychomancy, Faseln a1TX lion, r-oui charming. Mesmerism and Marriase Guide, showing how eitber sex mar fascinate and gain tbe love and affection of any person tbey chooe. instantly. 4u) pages. Bv mall 6f cents. HUNT A CO., 139 8. 7th tit., rnuadeipna. ADVERTISING In PwELlOIOUS AND AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES HALF PRICE. Send for our Cata logue oa the List Plan. For information, address (, Geo. P. Eowell & Co., 41 Park Bow, NEW YORK. If yon feel dnll, drowsy, debilitated, have freqnent headache, mouth tastes badly, pwr appetite and toovue coated, you are ufferlnx from torpid liver, er ''biliousness," ana nomiuij win cure sospeetuiy auu permit nenuj as to A the recovered dyspeptics, bilious sufferers, victims of fever and ague, tbe mercurial diseased patient how tbey recovered health, cbeerfnl spirits and good appetite they wLl tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator, or Medicine. Extract from a letter from A Hon. Alexander II. btrj hens, dated Maren Hh, 1872; "i occanonally uxe, when my cow IU ion require it. Dr. Himmun't Liver Regulator with gonl effect Ji x mitd, and mil me better than more active remedies.'' An KOicaelona Keninly.-Ml can recommend at an efficacious remedy or diseajte of the Liver. Heartburn and Dyspepsia, tiimmona't Liver Regulator." Levis O. Wunder ltti Hast street. Chief Clerk Philadelphia WtoJIce.

BENHAM ORGAN COMPAM. " Office' No. 36 East Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind ,

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It is not like daiiy or weekly paners. glance?' through hastily, and then destroyed, oatii preserved and bound, and thus becomes permanent advertisement. It advertising rates are lower than those C any other Journai of Its class. It is not a class Journal, issued solely for th purpose of advertising the interests of lta publisher. its editorial columns are never filled with advertisements or business puffs, either of Its puDllsher or anybody else and no amount of money or Influence would procure the insertion of t single word of advertising iato that portion ol the magazine. ONLY SI PEH YEAH. SAMPLE COPY IDc. H.U BENHAM. Publisher. Dealer In Pianos, Organs, Stools, Covers, ana Musical Merchandise. 3 East VashinaTton strwi, Indianapolis. expjul Never fails to give a good appetite. It purifies the blood, and restores to tbe Liver its primitive health and vigor. It li the best remedy In existence lor the cure of Dyspepsia, Low or Appetite, Sourness of btomacb, 81ck lfeadacne. Chronic Diarrhoea, Liver Com plaint. Biliousness, Jaund'ce, Consumption Hcrofula, Catarih. Rheumatism, Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Fever and Aeue, Ueneral Debility Nervous Headache, and Female Diseases. A REWAHD . was. for three years, offered for any case of the above diseases which could not be cured br Clark's Anti B lious Compound. It Is sold by nearly every uru?gist in tha United States. Price VI On rr hotUe. R. C, t ''. J. CLARK. Cleveland, Ohio. Qualsor City Tilo TvTin , Soma of th Advantafpfl obtained by Pnrehaalng this . I a 1 1 1 is preiereaoo o ouiera, ara : . It rani lighter. Tola KOI la nil oa a WauaaTTafalnat all acsaxa tor oaa eat two raaaa. Haa brasa boxinr ani poU lihed Ilea for all aiaea eftlla. Brlek Sim wiken required 1 1 make tile falter. Ii tba ilmpleft. 1 1 the moat durable, and arranged as that tha wear can be takan . ap la either nod box J:"5T t. or bearlnga of ihaft. tySEKD FOB CTBCCLXK. Addreaa A. N. HADEEY. Tadianapolii. Iai. AYER'S OATHAETIO PILLS For all the Purposes of a Family Physic, CUiUJNU Costlveness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Foul Stomach and Breath, Fry si pelaa. Headache. Plle, Rheumatism, Eruptions and ttkln Dis eases, BlliouKne&sLlver Complain , Dropsv.Tet-' ter. Tumor and Halt I Rheum, Wenns, Ooct, Neuralgia, as a Dinner Pill and i-urlfylng the Kiood, ere the most congenial purgative yet perfected. Their effects abundantly show bow much they excel all other pills. They are safe and pleasant to tak but powerful to cure. They purge out tha foul humors of the blood ; they stimulate tht sluggish or disordered organ into action ; and they impart health and tone to tbe wbole be ' lng. They cure not only tbe every -da complaints of everyboiy, but formidable and dan gerous diseases. Most skillful physicians, mos . eminent clergymen, and our best citizens sen: certificates of cures performed and of grea benefits they have derived from these pills. Tbey ate tbe safest and best physio for children, bf cause mild as well at edectual. Being sugar-coated, tbey are easy to take: and belag purely vegetable, tbey are entirely harmless. Prepared by DE, J. 0. AYEB&CO. Lowell, Mass. Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGÖI8TS AND DEALERS LN MEDICINES. ; ; AYER'S AGUE CURE For the speedy relief of , Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague. Periodical or Bilious Fever, etc., and Indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, msrsh or miasmatic poisons Has been widely nsed during the last 23 years. In the treatment of these distressing diseases, and with such unvarying success that It baa gained tha reputation of being infallible. Tbe shakes, or chills, ones broken br it, do not return, until the disease Is contracted again. This has made It an accepted remedy and trusted speclflo for the Fever and Ague of the West, ana tne emus ana Fever of the outn. Ay era Ague cure eradicates tbe noxious poison from the system, and leaves the patient aa well ava before the attack. It thoroughly expels the disease, so that no Liver Oompulnts, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dj sentery or Debility follow the cure. Indeed, where Disorders of the Liver and Bowels have occurred from Miasmatic Poison, it removes the cause of them and tbey disappear. Hot ouly is It an eflectual cure but, if taken occasionally by patients exnoeed to malaria. It will expel the poison and protest them from a tack. Travelers and temporary residents in fever and ague localities are thus enabled to defy the disease. The General Debility which Is so apt to. ensue from continued exposure to Malaria and Miasm, haa no speed ier remedy. For Liver rerx edy. complaints It is an excelled Prepared by ' DR. J.O. ATEB&Oo.Lowell.Maa-i Practical and Analytical ChemUts. BOLD BY AL PRUGQI8TH AND DEALERS IK MEDICINES

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