Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1878 — Page 7

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 12, 1878-

7

THE INYEST1GATI0N'.

Ben Butler's Position Demoralizes His Friends. Sherman dad Matthews lTel Up More Letters in Reserve. 'Special telegram to the Chicago TimesJ Washixgtos, June 5. Tbe republicans, however, are not trying to save .Matthews, or even Sherman. They are only IBTIHO TO BREAK DOWN ASDERSOX, to break his original story of cheating in the vote of the state of Louisiana. Already the republican cry is plainly heard to throw overboard all of the men who are involved. The New York Times' leader to-day, advising the republican party to throw overboard both Matthews and Sherman, has created a marked sensation and added to the political demoralization. Those in the confidence of the leaders in thii investigation movement say this is only by-play, and that they are indifferent to the assaalt upon Anderson. AU of his testimony that is important can be substantiated by documents They are willing to concede that ANDERSON IS A 8C0CXPREL .without any testimony upon this subject; but, as the sequel will show, the worse Anderson is shown the worse it will be for the Hayes crowd. During the greater part of the afternoon, lien Butler sat very near Anderson, and was continually talking with him in a low tone of voice. They passed documents back and forth, and appeared to have the best understanding. bctler'8 position. so clearly defined to-day, appeared to have a demoralizing tiled upon the remaining republican members of the committee, Messrs. Keed and Cox. After the scene over the Weber document was concluded Cutler began talking to the witness. This had followed Butler's introduction of his resolution calling upon the president for information. Butler had a copy of his resolution prepared, and after he had presented it to the committee he suddenly cime over near the open railing and threw it on the table around which was a crowd of correspondents, as if be desired the greatest notoriety possible to le given to his act. Then Butler took a seat by the side of Anderson and began to cross-examine him in a sort of conversational tone. He asked him if he had any LETTERS FROM MRS. JEXKS, the lady who ia credited with coming here last winter to sell the original Sherman letter to the secretary. Anderson said he had one, but that his wife had destroyed all documents of this character that she could lay her hands cn, but he had saved one from the wreck and he presented that. This letter had a strip torn oil from the bottom of it which might or might not have contained a postripL Anderson said tba'-this was the condition in which he rsceived the letter. Butler held the letter up very ciose to his fac3 and studied it carefully, lie found that ihe stamp upon the face of the envelope apparently did not correspond with THE PATE OF THE LETTER inide, and he thought he had a point upon Mr. Anderson, but Atderson said in reply, "Look at the carrier's stirup. Turn the envelope over." It wa found that the carrier's stamp and the date of the letter agreed. Consequently the stamp upon the bick of the envelope, which was partially defaced, mut have been misunderstood. This letter of Mrs. Jenks was read, and its allusion to Sherman's letter made a marked sensation. There was a short desultory cross examination following this, in which Butler did not attempt to push the witness further. Suddenly he leaned his head upon his hands, and looking at Anderson oat of the side of his cock-eye, said: "Have you any LETTERS FROM COXtiRKSSMAX DARRELL?" "Oh, yes," siid Andersm easily, "I received a great many from him. He used to write me every day, almost, or send me a teleeram." 4 Ob, you have," said Batter, "well, can you prod ue a them?" "I have not them in my possession," said Anderson. "Where are they?" said Ben. 'I gave them to my lawyer," was the re-P'y- . At this McMahon, of the committee, reached over among a bundle of documents and brought up a square brown pasteboard box envelope that would hold at least fifty or sixty ordinary letters. The parkage was bound with a red string. McMahon took the package and carefully laid it down in front of Mr. Butler, and then gently patted it with his iODg, nervous, bony hand, when he said, with a twinkle in his eye, "Here the letters are, Mr. Butler." This made A MARKED SKK8ATIOX and Butler turned off with a jocular grin, as he said, "I suppose some of you are Interested in those documents. I am not, in particular." This virtually closed the day's session, as Butler said he desired to hear from the president before proceeding. Mr. Darrall's letters are said to contain the fullest possible details of the Louisiana infamy. They will corroborate every charge that has been made against the theft of the vote of the state. They will reveal an unheard of chapter in even the dirty Louisiana infamy. They will undoubtedly prove OXE OK THE COMI50 SENSATIONS. They are at presei guarded in the archives of the committee, and as there are no copies of them out there is no reason to suppose that they will be prematurely published Ben Butler said to a friend tb-day that it would be fully four weeks b fore "the real merits of this investigation will be reached, so this promises an era of revelation in the interests of truth and of history that few can fully estimate. The mass of evidence already gathered promises to drive as many men from public life as were destroyed in the credit mobilier time. Sherman nnl Matthew Doomed. iPbiladolphla Times. , Considering the great thinir that were promised, it ninst le confessed that the crcsj examination of Feliciana Anderson by the republican members of the Potter committee des not pan out very well. Not one weak point has been discovered in all the long story with which he has astounded the country. Mr. II-ed seems to have labored very hard to show that the witness Is a bad man, and in this effort he has hut followed the lead of those republican organs which have recovered their equilibrium so far as to discuss the matter at all. This, however, would ' seem to be a work of supererogation, inasmuch as the demon rats admit it and the witness himself dojs not deny It If be had been a truly good man he nevt r would have gone to Louisiana in search of office under a carpet bag government; never would have betn appointed supervisor of Kast Feliciana; never would have been informed of t lie plot to disfranchise that parish; never would have had anything to do with the forgery and perjury that were his share of conspiracy, and It wonld not have been necessary for Mr. Sherman to make a bargain with him or for Stanley Matthews to commit harkari In executing fiat bargiin. It is perfectly in order to impeach the credibility of state's evidence, but everybody knows that the men who turn state's evidence must have had a share in the crime which they confess. The encouraging feature of this part of the bminesa is that Mr. Anderson now has every motive to to tell the truth for, to put it in plain words, he can make nothing by lying. Ho has turned bis back upon politics and entered upon the profession of journalism in an office where it is inconceivable to suppose that he can stay unless he gives evidence of a thorough change of heart. This is the

crisis of his term of probation. "We are Inclined to think, In view of this fact and the tenor of his story as far as told, that he is trying to make a cleau breast and be done with it. THE POLITICAL SITUATION.

Xo Reason Why the Democratic Party Should Not Sweep the States from Maine to California. Boston Globe. Unless the mrhs of the times are exceedingly deceptive, the political outlook for the fall campaign is anything but encouraging for the party which claims all of the morality and all f the decency there is to be bad in ttia and in all of the slates of the Union. If it is true, as the evidence now being given before the committee of investigation at Wavhinston appears to entirely substantiate, that the leaders of the republican party have been engaged In perpetrating frauds in the election returns in Florida and In Louisiana during the presidential election of 187G, and that honorable senatorj and honorable members of congress have given aid and encouragement to unprincipled men to de-frau-J the nation of its choice for president, and that honorable senators and honorable members of congress did proniisj these unprincipled men lucrative offices as compensation for the commission of crime, we do not see how the republican party cn go before the people of the country this fall, and ask the voters to return that party in power or in the control of the legislative departments of the government. A settled conviction mmt eventually fasten Itseirnpon the public mind that a great wrong has been committed and that a majority of the people of the nation have been defraifded out of their rights, and that their will, as expreswd tbrough the ballot-box, has been set asid e through dishonest and corrupt retarntng boards. What is needed now is to expose this nniust action and to expose the men. however high their position may have ben in times I !)3sr, wno nave conspireu to niate our pointer elections a farce and a mockery. This exiosure sbould be so thorough and complete that it will prevent the like action Irora being repeated in the future. If the ballot-box is to be in the hands of knaves and unprincipled men; if the election returns are to be altered or changed at the will and pleasure of secret returning boards, we see no sure way by which the will of the Eeople can be made effective. If it is proved eyond a reasonable doubt that the returns in Louisiana and in Florida have been tampered with; that they have been changed so as to elect Mr. Hayes president; tbat Uifs unlawful acts have been committed in the interest of a party and lor partisan purposes, and that these unlawful acts were Instigated by men who have been held in high esteem in their party, and consid'rel honorable men by their political opponents, then we say emphatically that not only the acts but the men who will sanction forgery to advance their political aspirations sluuld be made oiious in the estimation of every honest man in the land. Their names should be made so promioent that the finger of scorn will be directed towards them in all time to come. The good name of the country demands that this much should be done. The morals of the nation should not be sacrificed upon the altar of unholy ambition, telfi?hne?-3 or avarice. If such actions g.) unpunished the people will soon loe respecl for our republican form of government, aud declare it to be a failure. These circumstances taken in connection with the extravagance of the republican party in ths states and in the nation, its class legislation, its system of finance which tends to make the rich richer, and the poor poorer; which engenders extravagance amoag the people, whtch creates heavy indebtedness, and a high rate of taxation which paralyzes all departments of trade and commerce, and which reduces the masses down to poverty and want must have their effct upon the peop'c when they go to the ballot-box this fall, to elect state officers and membprs of congress. We see no reason why the democrats can cot make a sweep from Maine to Texas and from the Atlantic to the Pacific. MIEKMAX. The Way he Don't Kemember. Washington TostJ The testimony of Mr. Sherman, when confronted with the plain, straightforward testimony of Anderson, contrasts pitiably with the arrogant tone of his letter to Chairman Fotter, and with his insolent declaration, print-u tome days ago, that the WeberAnderson letter was a forgery. Tut upon his oath, and not permitted to know whether or not the committee could or would produce the original letter of whicli only a copy has thus far been brought out. Mr. Sherman fell back on the Lackneyed resort of unwilling witnefs?s, and "could not remember;" but, according td th. bat of his knowledge and belief, aid not think, etc., etc. This is not the language of a witness who proposes to sitrear to the truth. It is. rather, the weak evasiveness of a man who wants to swear to what is not true, but dares not do so for fear of being at once confronted with the evidence of his perjury in bis own handwriting. Mr. Sherman will not succeed in convincing anybody that he "does not remember" whether he wrote such a letter to Anderson and Weber. The fate of a presidential election, the political future of John Sherman himielf, and the destiny of a party hung upon the e fleet of that letter, and to suppose that as sbrewei and crafty a politician as he would have forgotten whether he wiote such a monstrous document or not, is a species of credulity characteristic of fools. Mr. Sherman has reacted the end of his tether, and his downfall is at hand. There is no mote escape for him than there was for his great prototype, Twetd, after the publication of the fraudulent court house bills. If he is wire in his hour of trial he will not add perjury to his other crimes, for the evidence is at hand to convict him. Khali We Become a ntlon of ISpeefacIf Wearer? The time is not many generations distant, if we credit the theory of many oculists that near-sightedness is hereditary, when babies will be botn with tpectacles astride their innocent noses, only to ba cast aside in the decline of life, when our grandparents were wont to begin wearing them. Some interesting facts concerning the cause ami preva lence of ruyopia were lately giyen in a paper read by Dr. Edward G. Loring before the county medical society of New .York. Of 2,000 pupils carefully examined in the New York schools, 13 per cent, were found, at six and seven years of age, to have defective vision, while the proportion at 20 and 21 yearj had Increased to nearly 40 per cent. The Germans are particularly noted as a cation of spectacle-wearers, and no lees than 02 ptr cent, of the German children who iass through the public schools have their eye affected by the process. In America Dr. Loring thinks the percentage of myopic variation up to the time of puberty is greater even than m Germany. And this alarming increase of weak eyesight is largely owing toourcompulsory educational system. The eyes are particularly susceptible to injury In the period of rapid development between the tenth and fifteenth year?, when children are first undergoing the stress of earnest study at school. Later on, if myopia has not already set In, the eyes become more harden d, fo to speak, and capable of teverer use. To overcome this national tendency to nearsightedness1, it is suggested that school children shall have the burden of study lightened during their more plastic years, repairing what may be thus lost by severer application after the beginning of the sixteenth year. It it observed that the English adhere more closely to this plan than other nations, and that consequently as a people they are comparatively free from the spectacle plague. Toliteness is like an air cushion there may be nothing solid in it, but it cases jolts wonderfully.

ANDERSON.

He Regrets Going to Louisiana, But is Still a Staunch Republican. More Documents to Come That Will Create More Trouble. Washington Special to Cincinnati Commercial. Washington, June 5. Your correspondent knew Anderson, the now famous witness, in New Orleans, and meeting him today, after he came from the witness-stand, we engaged in conversation. Your correspondent expressed regret at the whole affair as calculated to do much harm and no good. "You don't regret it more than I do," remarked he. "I said in one of the letters just published, 'The deyil take the day I went to Eatt Felicana,' I now say, 'The devil take the day I went to Louisiana.' The whole thing has been a curse. Some of my relatives are sick in bed over this affair, because they see my name pulledabout in the papers bo roughly." ' ''Yes,' I replied, ' the newspapers are bestowing some attention upon you." "They are calling me a liar, perjurer, rascal, blackmailer, and so on. I suppose I have to take it. Again I say, the devil tike the day I bad anything to do with Louisiana politics. It's the d acst nastiest mess down there you ever heard of. and more rascals are engaged in politics than in any other two states in the Union." "Are you aware tbat your evidence somewhat injures the republican party?" "Yes. and that's the worst part of it. I hate to be the means of injuring the republican party. I am a republican from principle, and can never be anything els?, no matter how badly certain republicans may beat me. I want to see our party successful in the fall elections and elect a republican president in 1830. I want the republicans to win every time, but I don't want John Sherman and Stanley Matthews to run the next administration, for they will run it to the devil." "Why are you so much opposed to these gentlemen?" "The manner they treated me when Haye came in, and could have done something for me. I was in Louisiana, without money and without very many friends. My family were sick, and the doctor said I must take them north. The Kellogg crowd were down on me, and I could not look for help in that direction. I expected Sherman, Matthews and others near the administration to help me out. Sherman told me candidly that he could do nothing for rue, and that I had better sea Evarts. After much effort Evarls gave mc a fifteen hundred dollar consulate away oft hell wards, where it would take half of my salary to get there. I wouldn't have ir. Then they kept me moving around among them.promising every thingand doing nothing until I got mad. I told Stanley Matthews one day that they were not treating Louisiana republicans right, and there would be some history told and an Investigation the first thing he knew. He laughed and slid there never would be an investigation, as the southern men were all afraid of it. Here it is on them just as I predicted. Some of the Louisiana boys kept letting things drop, and you ste what it has led to. Iam not the cause. Otber republicans in Louisiana, who were treated as bad or worse than I, told the democrats that an investigation would develop richness. The thing was started; I was subrenaed and had to come' and now I shall tell all I know. I predict that the committee which goes to Louisiana will strike some rich things. Well, let it come. Speakingfor myself, I fay freely that I have nothing to keep back." Anderson says furtaer to-night tbat he believes that an attempt will be made to outswear him 83 to the Nash document. Nash is a colored man, and Mr. Anderson seems to apprehend that he may fall into a trap which Kellogg and others will prepare for the occasion. Ho aids that he has otber documents and letters which will be forthcoming the next tima he tkes the stand, and which he thicks will not be got around very easily. He refuses to state whom they were from, saying that it would all be public in dec time. He says he can prove by documentary evidencs that he was oflred tag privilege of naming the co!lectorof the part of New Orleans if he would procure and surrender the original of the Sherman letters. Mr. Anderson will return bo-ne in the morning, to appear on the stand Saturday. Dome tic Recipes. Potato Cakes. Roast some potatoes in the oven; when done, skin and pound in a mortar with a small piece of butter warmed in a little milk; chop a shalot and a little parsley very finely; mix well with the potatoes; add pepper and fait; shape into cakes, egg and bread-crumb them, and fry a light brown. Chocolate Pudding. Allow three-fourths of a cupful of grated chocolate to a quart of rich, new milk; let it boil up and then set aside to cool; beat up the yolks of four egs until yery light, and stir gradually Into the cooled chocolate; sweeten to taste and flavor with vanilla; pour into a baking dish and bake slowly. Make a meringue of the beaten whites of four eggs, add four tablespoonsful of powdered sugar, ai.d flavor with lemon: when the pudding is done, spread this over the top, and return to the oven to brown; serve either hot or cold. Washing Dishes. The yolk of an egg stirred into hard water without soap makes It better for washin greasy dishes than soft water and soap, and will make the dishes look as bright as when new. English Plum Pudding Beat eight eggs very light; add a pound of sifted Hour and a pound of powdered sugar; when it is very light add a pound of saet finely shred, a pint of milk, a nutmeg grated, and a gill of brandy. Stir in a pound of currants, washed, picked and dried, and one of raisins, stoned and floured. Tie it in a thick cloth, and boil it steadily eight hour. To FolUh Flat-irons. Have the irons quite hot, rub a piecs of befswax lightly over the surface of each iron, then rub smartly on a woolen cloth. Tbis removes all rust and makes the iron work smoothly. Many keep a flannel doth at hand and polish their irons weekly before ennmenciag to iron Almond Candy. Boil slowly one pound of white siuar and a coffee cupful of water one-half hour; clear with the white of an e?g; test by raisiog up a spoonful of the syrup, and if the threads snap it is done; stir in a cupful of almond meats, blanched and chopped, and pour into buttered tins; when nearly cold mark in narrow strips with, a knife. Boston Baked Beans. Wash, and put the required amount ia a genuine "bean pot," covering completely with cold water; place upon the hack of the stove to sak and simmer "until the skins begin to ourst." Now drain off all t ie liquor and half the beans in a separate didi, leaving the remaining half in the "pot" n a foundation for a piece of nice fresh sale pork; season well tbe portion containing the liquor with salt, pepper and brown sugar, then return it to the bean pot, cover with a sau plate, and they are ready for tbe ovtn. Keep an even temperature and bake about five hours, keeping them covered with water tbe first three, then allowing it to boil off. What tbe Simple Hole QneMlea la. New York Express. The attempt to discredit his (Anderson's) testimony by throwing mud over him, and accusing him of drinking whisky like Zach Chandler,eeking office like Stoughton, telling fibs like BIane, and practicing most of the other characteristic republican virtues, is a dead failure. The simple and sole question is, does he tell the truth so far as the main facts are concerned? That he does is established by the chain of circumstances rf which his testimony Is the missing link, and by the letters of Stanley Matthews. '

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Beit known, that on the 16th day ot May, 187S, the above named plaintiff, by her attorneys, filed in the office ol the clerk of the S .erior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, her complaint against the above named delendant for divorce, and that on the 2oth day of May. 1S78, the said plaintiff filed In said clerk' office the aiffdavit of a com petent person showing that said defendant, Jacob L. Clow, is not now a resident ot the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, by Order of said court, said defendant last above named is herebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he auixars and answer or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the U nu of said court, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in September. 1878. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. AUSTIN H. BROWN, m ay 22 -3d w Clerk. USICGQB A victim of Vrtnthfnl Imnrnrt me. Mnnlnir tirmliirA d.-oiy.nerroiu debility, eta, having tricil in vain tvery . known remedy, ha Ibi'tnil a iirplH wlf mre, wliicu L will avnd runt to hi fellow mlfcrers. Adilresn f. n.HlTVf's.;H'hiillm.i m.. T. " " PTTITOXT BELL FOUNDRY. Established 1832. OIIURCn. SCHOOL, COLLEGE, FIRE ALARM, FARM, PLANTATION and belia of all kluds made to order. Send for clrenlar to A. FULTON'S SON A CO., Pittsburg, Peaa,

?" -OF

PADS.

By an immense practice, extcrtflinjc thronph a period of years, having within tl at time trci.'ci i:t.my thousand cane of those dic aee eculu:r to woman, I have been enabled to perfect a nio-t potent and ajrrcenhle medicine Hi U meets the irdications pre.-entcd by that class of disease wish positive certainty and exactness. To dcsijrnate this natural specific compound, I hare named it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The term, however, is but a feel le expression of my lu?n appreciation of iu value, based upon iu jvn personal observation. As a cloe clRcrvcr, I have, while witnessing its positive results in the few special diseases incident to the feparate organism of woman, singled it out m tho climax or crowiiine Rem of my medical career. On iis menu, as a por-imc :de, and eflcchud remedy for tins class of diseases, and one that will, at all times and under all circnm-ince3, act kindly and in harmony wur. , the laws which govern ihe female system. I km willing to stake my reputation as a pnystcian Nay, even more, so conn. lent am I that it will no! disappoint the mot sanguine expectations of a sinple invalid lady who uses it for anv of tr.c ailments for which I recommend it, that 1 cffci and sell it under A POSITIVE GUAItANin:. If a beneficial euect is not expcrience'i by tiie time two-thirds of thecon ents of the boit!e arc used, I will, on return of the bottle, two thirds of the medicine having been taken acconling to directions, aud the case being one for which I recommend it, promptly refund the money p:v.d for it. Had I not the most perfet conliilcnce in its virtue-, I could not offer it as I do under the-c conditions; but having witnessed its truly miraculous cures in thousands of cases, I feel warranted and perfectly afe In rishinz bo tli my rcputatiou and nay money cu lit merits. The following are among thoe diseases in which ray Favorite Prescription has wortel cures, as if by magic, and with a certaintv never before attained by any medicine: Lcueorrhcea, Excessive Flowing Painful Monthly l'crixls. Suppressions whc from unnatural (v.nscs, IrrepHiaritics, Weak Back, Prolapsus, or Tilling of the Uterus, Antcversion ami Retroversion, liearing Down Sensations, iLlcrnal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, Despondency. Threatened Miscarriage, Chronic Coneestion. InCammatiou and Ulceration of tre Uterus. Impotenev, llarrenness, or Sterility. Female Weakness, and very many other chronicdiseases incident to woman not mentioned here. In all aCcctions of tfiis nature, my Pavoriic Prescription works cures the marvel of the world. This medicine I do not extol as a cire-aii. but it a Imirably fulUlls a siiigleiiettR -of pur pose, be'injra most perfect upcciiic in all chion-o u i scales of the sexual system of woman. It will not dif appoint, nor will'it do harm, in any state or condition. Those who desire further information on the--c subjects can obtain it in The People's Com mo:; Sessk Medical Adviser, a book of ever ?Mr.) paces, sent, post-paid, on receipt of $1.50. It treats minutely of those diseases peculiar to females, and gives much valuable advice in regard to the management ot those affections. FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION III ALL DRUGGISTS. SOLD Pu V. PIERCE, M. D, Pros'r, rir Sa gar-Coated. Conceutrated, Root and Herbal Juice, Anti-RlIlouH Grannies. TIIE "LITTLE GIANT" CATHARTIC, or Tlnltam iu Parvo Physic. The novelty of modern MedicaC Chemical, and Pharmaceutical Science. No use of any longer taking the large, repulsive, and nauseous pills, r. imposed of cheap, crude, and bulky ingredients, v.-hen wc can, by a careful application of chemical ;c:)cc, extract all the cathartic and other medical properties from the most valuable roots and .i jrlts, and concentrate them irto a minute Uran;i:c, scarcely larger than a mustard Koed, that can be readily swallowed by those ol ti e most sensitive Momacns and fastidious tastes. L:.iCli little Pnrgatlve Pellet represents, in a most conccntiated form, as niu h cathartic power a i is embodied in anv of the large pills found for s;:'.c in drug-shops. Prom their wonderful cathartic iovcr, in comparison to their size, people who have not tried them are apt to suppose that they are harsh ordratic in effect: but sucb is not at nil l!.c case, Ihe different active m;dicinal principles of which they are comiosed being so harmonized and modified, one bv the others, as to produce a Diot acarchlny and thorough, yet zcntly aud kindly operating, cathartic. $500 Reward Is hereby offered by the proprietor of these Pellets, to any chemist who, uion '.nalvsis, will 11 nd in tlicm any calomel or oliicr '.!:-nis of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. Rcing entirely voce table, no particular c;ire is icquired while u.i;ig liicra. They opcraic Without disturbance to Itie constitution, diet, or occupation, lot Jaundice, Headache, Constipation, Impure IJlood, Pain In tho MioulderH, 'l ihtiicMOf tlio Client, liizziucvs Sour Eructation from the fclomach, Had ta.to iu the mouth, K!IIoum attacks, Pain iu recion of Kiducy, Internal Fever, Uloated feeling about stomach. Hash of RIood to Ilend, IllrU-coIorcd Urine, lusoelability and Gloomy l'orebodluas, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasaut Purgative PclleH. Ia explanation of the remedial power of my Purgative Pellets over so great a variety ct diseases. I wish to sav that their action opou the animal economy I universal, not a slaud or tissue escaping their sanative impresi. Ape does not impair the properties of these Pelleis. They arc nigar-coated and inclosed in glass bottles, their virtues being iherebv preserved unimpaired for any length of time, "in unv climate, to that they are alwavs fresh and reliable. This is not the will give the most perfect satisfaction to all who use them. They are wold tr dl Druggists at 23 cents a bottle s. v. rn: 2!. 2., iTsp'r, P.UFFAIO, X 7 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! GHATS SPECIFIC jIEEICHTS TRADE MARK. , , TRADE MARK. if Me-l t, an annumc rtire for Hlilul fUUH, iMroTINCV, lo-t all iliM-ura that fonw aft a aeqaeuiM 'f Abuae ; a. Liwt or llnioH, t'wvtaAL L4TtD, PUS tlTMB ItMH, DiUMlM xJeiOrQ l&KLBS - : '. After Talnn "other diarawa th.iXLAbct "'o Ira4 I Inan!tr. Coonunipflnn and rmuamre1 Cratr. all - which aa a nik af ttrt cauwd by drvitia( from Ih tta nf atur and over iii'lulrrMC. The Hpifl: Medicine b the mult of a life .lo ir a ixl auaoj yearaar er-ertea in treatiuc thrae apeeial dieara. Pull particular! in our iani hU-ti, wl.ieb we desire to wwl fn-e br mail, u rvrrr nn ' The Steelfle Mr-llciD- I. nM h all Drngciat. at tl per pckt r ix fa3kee fnr Sj, r will be teax hj aiail vu reetSi-t t lUz ntoftew br addrein TIIE (.RAY MKDICIXK m, No. 10 Mechanics' Muck, Dctkoit, Mini. r7" ftol.l la IndlanapnHs br H. 1. Crle Co.. Walker Walker, A. R. Whi Co.. A. '. A .tier. S. It. Unit, a nl lriKi.t. pi. rrallv; abwlewki at hteaarl Ban 'a aud r'renca Mcdkiuo Dviiol. MANUFACTORY OF G3IST MILLS OF Frenca Burr Stcns. Established mi. PORTABLE MILLS. For Farmer. PawM dl Owners,&c. Price from i-SJ up. A boy lean grind and keep in border. Adapted to any kind ox (suitable power. Belf-olling Reir-'e-HtiDg. NORDYKE,, MARMON & CO.. Indianapolis. TkT TJXTATT cures all. dis. JLiXit xJClXLlII K.VNK8 arising from imprudence or misforturs. His appliance fot Heroin al Weakness never fall to enVct a curs. Price f 10. Female diseases i uccessf ully treated. Medicinea by mail. Consu Itatioo free. Office, IWWert Fourth atreet, tetween Btone and Wood streets. 1 O. addresi, Lock box Uo-CiiuiaU,OhJo.

FELLETS.m

o o o . q o O

case with thoe p:i wiucu are put up in me.;,, wooden or pasteboard lioxes. Ilccollect th.it for all diseases where a Laxative, Alterative, . Unnr-illiv. U it'.tlil'lllod. tlR'SC Utile 1'CUClS

lie

S3

IBM

3ICflnrlR5C!!ILG!3iSy(LLt,KT., ! BMslsuoocMf.il, hia iracuoe trove. Caret all foron rf PltfVATE, CHRONIC and SiXUAL DliU EASES. Spermatorrhea and Impoicncy, at tho result of telf-abc in c-jth. rrnial t:-mvt ht lea tarer ycara, or ether cauaea, auu pn.iu-:ii. ait:e cf ttt IjI khac ilTena; Net-ronau.-. Semia-tl rc!tt.t' xu' i lm-a akma b dreamt). Dimaeaa of hit ht, I'..'e.-.i-!: V. .tr. i-hy. ateaJIfcaaT, Pimpteton Kae, i ters.ou u. ,( 1 i-n ja Coufraion of Idea, Iam of Sexual rwr. 4e.. retdcnr. marriafa improper or ontapT, art tiicrm -hl .r1 prrz.aoeoUr oared. SYPHIIa TS Iijve.v ea-rd and eo. fiTfavteVnU , GottcrrLcjs liXaJLJLii., Stricture, OiUiitu, Hmi, ior ku.-iur-. i. flies auti ou.er prirate dice.? nux-'lT eurd. It isaeif-eridtnt Out apiij- tk;awLit.av,e;lafien.i to a certain clan of dia.-t. airt trci ::V ; th--;-ir i v .- ally, acquires frost Mill, l'hrtlc r.r,t X, : i Ua, nh recommeol perapcK to me car. Whc ii i- ii. -oivt " .-t Tiail tbe citj for treatment, med-rir.n on beaut iirirkWi and ielj bj ami or eTjrj u. l err. Cures Guaranteed ia all C'asca tmaeriaLen. Ct,uuiiU.o. p-roVl or T letter fr and Invert Charges rcaaooab.'o aud eorrrapondCBce itrictlr eutmlaaiul PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of tOO pares, sent to any ad.1re. aeearely sesleJ, for wtwt M) acuta. Should bs read br ail. ik.Mresa at afT O&oa aoars from t a. af. to P. M. Eunuva. 1 to i t. "i. DE. BOrTAPAEXE & CO. GREAT combinations ! profesf IodrI talent and ere. rience of Europe and America are the men to consult. Tail la the ouiv nfT'.re in th where penraiieiitctireof prlrat dipeascs cfi bn obtained wltbout Uie use of mercury ct obange r.r diet or buRine?. We guars.nU to cure Uonorrhe, Gleet Hyphilis. ImjHtency, JJocturnal tmissiora or fetlX Abuw , Liumai Emijsfeiona, Female Cola., plain!; In short, every possible form and y nety ol Sexual Uiwhk-h. Cures ranld, tlior ourIi aud trmanent, and fees moderate. W will adiisit all persons to oor Museum free wiic pcrchtu'e eitner of our books "iiedical Treatise'," price 50c; "The Vade Mecum of Nature," price ti. FitctetOulde Bent for two three-cent tmp. CkII or ad J rep s DR.S. I-X)N A PARTE ff RilYKOLl!, No. 182 Hycamore Ftrett. CliiCii.. nati.OJj.o Mo. o9 Kentucky Avenue, Inditnapofif, Uii Cores tCl Jems of Privata ani Chronlo Di eecsoa. A rfdjclariy educated end legaLly Q&ali Sed physician. 8perrjuttorrb.ea, exu&l Debility and Lmps tency. tit ti.e result cf secret habit Ln yoati. Qzcecwea in matnrer years, or oth6r eatiaea pro duoxnfi acme ot tbe foUowlnz e tree is: Nerrcuaw neoa, Dinxneas of Bight, lK-fective Memory, Fhyaieal Decay, Aversion to Society, Oonfi. aioc of Idea. Lofts ct Sexual Power, eto.t rD daring nuLrrlage improper or na happy, ar permanently cured. Pampliltt (S3 pp) 3it taalea tcr 1 stamps. MAiisjLia Ucxds, 9zplalnlnz who may n&rry, vrho may not, wny; sent to any ca draw, isccr! leRlal by nail for 50 ocnti. A PHYSIOLOGICAL Yiew of Marriage ! TU-jpt. .WS . G-n'.te to Wedlock and f. ti.VI H -ii;lU.-ii!;i!l Tn-stise on the 7$ lui.t's ui mir.pr aim iu cau'fithst :iS lor it; tl. serret. of Keprodncticil am) f.he Dispr.ieJ of Womon. I A NxA lor r-.:va!e, roi't'.date rtadicg. &iv fags, rcic Oct. PRIV.1I- tl-'mn' ATlViStK! OnaTloiaonirrsol aPrivate Js'a. ariimj; trom Sell Abuse, Excesses, or Secret Diseases, uh Uie best irara of r-re. l."J4 iafprprr. prii.i-.iO ct. A CLINICAL LTCTURS on the at)Te disease, and those ol the Throat and L'-iEC CaUrrh.Hupture, Ik Opium Knbit.ac price JUria. i.iilier iKH-k ent po?; paid on receipt of price ; or aH three, ctmtaininc t r. neantlfir.'T ii;utmtef1. Inr 75 cts. AdUreos JjB. lUXTS. iNo. li H. eUt St. St. Louis, Ko. .tit 11 i.-e , F-,-w:!niiI ee.:;iicfs.-V-rvou licbflil;, wi I -o-t Mii.beoU, perjian-aily nra l -'.C.i. a -xuate cf 1!j Ivr.N';-? K ':ik,1. a-.! no MLT;ury; ha ili l:rr-t .ra Uin tit Viitwi btve-. LAIKM wonv':.; treat. ntent wl.Q IwhumI b""-l, r 'raV. 1.- y ,v.. .-e"-. n.- ff ;A:knif. IS. i tif-r v, t. f.e M JMil Mil. .l I KK ! W pra,i I'.-.ht-aua. AS A ?. it ! f.i 1...11KS ai..! i;iriiitnn war fc'iiy Ceiu.fce3f!p:s t-i ant t'fevV.ar ofimr-JtatA ji-rta-matir-R. by err- . a'" oitaiioo Uva and coc&deatial. Beliabls eLa; ll.ii. li a Ix.i. DK. fUCGRD'H Espence or Lite restores man hood end the viror of j ottth to the most sliariemi conetitntloii ln four weeks. FAIL. J RE IMPOSSIBLE. This life-restoring rem. tly sliou ti be taken by all about to marry, or who h-ve become weakened from excess 01 any otter caane. 8uccew in every case isa ct-rt-'iin as tbat water quenches thirst. Mner cane. Sole egent, Dr, JOS. JACQUES, 7 Uni-ve-rnity Plsce, New York. Druggists supp.ied. I A BOOK of nemrtv .TO t. I to. in niaHi lanctike: .-'umcrou engraving.; re SEGRETSE ; secrets ahich ths rrird and tliOM rontemEtinKmarriaeahouId know rtocuretiiara.es. 1 1 npi reii. ol Ke'-ipiea. ftnt securely oiaU-d t.r &J centa. Audrras lilt. C. A. boll AKJ AM. ttl'J H. 1 iu Street, bU Loaia, Mu. PBESGRIPTgOSS FREE For the speedy cure of Seminal Vteaknes. LiFt Mitrcood, and all disorders brought oe by lndiMjrttion or excess. Any Drugget bs l-e iturredlects. Addrewj DR. JAQDES A CO ISO West Sixth 8t CinclnnaU,Ohlo. 8TABZiIBHD 1837. . TheI2iccniix Brand" PURE WEITE LEiD 18 MASuFACTLRED BY 1I2E OLD UITTC PROCESS, tne only true method to make the bent 1 fad ; and, as we make perfectly inre leart only, ronnmerxcan Rlwajs rely on its quality. F.CKSTK1N, IlILlH A- 0O'lnluuafl,O. Sold by itealcrK g-neral!y. COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT for the cure of Coginmntlan . Arthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh. Dyspepla, Headache, Ottrns, Debility, and cU Chron ie a til Strrmtt Vusorders, by a natural procet of revltallKation. A NEW DISCOVERY bich narks the bepinniug of a wv era tn the Ilealing Art. NOT A DRUC but Nature's own life-frlring element. It does not cure by rabstiruting one dis-.s--v- fiivuiyi j no Tl lav 11 Kit Ij k UC tttiat fl. EMAKKABLE CURES are evnetandu tnn nuU ami ultrortina the trident tdlntitm. STRONGLY ENDORSED y the Hoy. JenuE KKLtEY, T. 8. Arthur, Hon. Montgomery B'ir, Kx-Gov. Borehak of W. Va., Gen. Fit IIlnry Warren, and others who have used the new Treatment HOW ADMINISTERED. By elmple in-' halation. 1 his can be done at our office, or by the patient nt hi mm home. HOME TREATMENT. This Is sent by express in a compact package. Price for two months' supply, with inhaling apparatus and Jull and expltrH Uirtrtiono, $15.00. FREE! A Treatise 200 pp. on Compound Oxrgen, with many testimonials to mod remarkable euret, sent free. Address Drs. Etabkey & Pales, 1122 Girard Et, rhila. 'mrtel I.'.'.c ; r . r. C-- '.'1 r.:.-c-.!.:c:i f. : rUr ci. fl o ee'l. e " 1 rrrncs " d 1 1 '- ;r cw acir- nrec?; i tp Hit Jlrrtri ry. I'.'.a t- I lojocto crtr Liixle. As t.ar bins str? trlc-mrj Is t'ly laitatcd on LiTcrf r Foods, fcj tliat JirLmt is J't is o rrery plup. tVld hy r!l deal"'. f-"-l i r sn!Hf?( free, to C. A. Jasmc A Co, Ufra cterbourg, a. ItS il l lf p V wuh success by Jtljn lit lf E thciihvsicianscfl'arid, " ,Vw York, and Lon don, and sn- H STTT XTH I perior to all othcraforthel ! fl V I 1 1 prompt cure of ail dis- If H I Jjljlj 'harges, recent or of M i-1!r atand8Sr Avrar'ip fi TICf 1 pq

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