Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1878 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14 1878-

If ASONIQ MUTUAL.

Ninth Annual Meeting of the Association. Tee Condition and PTOipects of tht Organization. . The Ninth annual meeting of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association was held at Masonic hall yesterday afternoon, there being a full attendance. The meeting was called to order by W. W. Woollen, Esq., president of the society. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting President "Woollen delivered his annual address, which is as follows: B RETHREX or THE MASOXIC MUTC At BENEFIT Society or Indiana for the ninth time we are called together in annnal communication to consider the interests of our organization. I doubt not that you fully appreciate the Importance of the work before you, and will give it the thought and deliberation iU importance deserves. . . In the summer of 1869 a few masons of this city, feeling the importance or providiu for the wives and children of deceased masons, associated themselves in a corporate capacity and formed the Masonic Mutual Benefit society of Indiana. At the time they had but little conception of the magnitude of the work, they bad inauguratea. "They bullded better than they knew." From this small beginning has grown up a society of vaat proportions. And not only this, but the masons of other states of the Union have formed societies upon the plan of ours. Indeed, the constitution and by-laws of these societies are copied almost bodily from those of our own. The odd fellows and other benevolent organizations have also Inaugurated societies upon our plans, soil may safely be Bald that the Masonic Mutual Benefit society of Indiana is the mother of all similar associations. It being responsible for so much, it is important -to inquire whether the work It has done has benefited mankind. Has our society assuaged the grief of the widows of our departed brethren and dried the tears of their orphans? If she has the doctrine of compensation will say that ber mistakes mar be forgiven, and ber shortcomings blotted from the book of remembrance. bince the organization of our society she ha paid to the widows, orphans and beneficiaries of deceased members the enormous sum of 11,679.770.49. This vast sum has been collected and disbursed with a less per centum ot expense than was ever any equal amount of money by any life Insurance society In the world. It has been collected and disbursed with comparatively no lows whatever. I believe the society has not lost SiOO by bad debts during Its existence, and barring a possible loss on the real estate taken In settlement of the accounts of its former secretary, it is In no danger of having any of its funds taken to make good the misdeeds or hor tcomings of those you have intrusted with its management. Surely these farts speak something for the Integrity and fidelity of those who have heretofore been entrusted with the caie and direction of the society's affairs. At our last annual meeting a proposition was introduced by Brother John H. Hollklay to amend our constitution so as to Increase our board of directors to nine members, these to be divided Into three classes of equal numbers, one class to go out of office each year. This proposition will come before you to-day for consideration and action. There are many reasons why the amendment should carry, chief among which is the fact that it will prevent any sudden or radical change In your dmciory. . ... I recommend the proposed amendment to your favorable consideration. At oor last communication I was directed to appoint a committee of five toexatuine the tables upon which our assessments and benefits are predicated. I performed that dutynd the report of the committee was read at a special meeting of our society in April last, and this report will come before you to-day for your -consideration. It is an intelligent presentation Of the principles upon which liie insurance organizations must ba oreanized to be permanent, and I doubt not you will give due weight to Its buggestions and recommendations. Many intelligent men doubt the permanency of societies formed upon the plan o! the Masonic Mutual. Indeed, it is almost the universal opinion of insurance experts that such societies are necessarllly short lived, and contain within themselves the seeds of dissolution. This subject has caused me much thought and no little anxiety. I know that the Masonic Mutual has heretofore performed all the functions of a reliable insurance company at much less cost than the average cost of the protection such societies give. It has paid Its lasses promptly, and now has the funds to satisfy ail its obligations, matured or contingent. Can It, in the future, do What it has done in the past? There is the question that confronts you to-day. To Ignore it would be folly; to meet it is your duty. The average age of your membership Is a fraction over forty-six years. It must be kept a; that rate or brought lower, else the society's future Is pregnant with danger. Hhould the average reach fifty years itwil. he so heavy aa to sink the society. We can not stand the cost which an average age of fifty years would entail, for the cost or remaining in the society would then be materthan the cost of obtaining an equal amount of insurance from a regular life insurance company. I need not tell vou that such a condition of affairs would be fatal to onr society, You know as much without my saying it. Now can the average age o: our membership be kept at its present figure or reduced? If this can be done onr society can ilve; if it passes beyond it, it must die. You will observe that the committee shows In the report to which I have already invited your attention, that members of the fourth class do not pay the cost of carrying their insurance. If, therefore, this class contlntea to increase and the first and second classes continue to diminish the end will soon be reached. How can such a calamity be averted? Young men may die ; old men must. This is the law of Ood, and can ne,t be suspended nor repealed. Therefore, the way for the admission of young men Into our society should be made easy; the entry of old men Into it should be made difficult. If a young man gets out of your membership and is in good health, get him back if you can ; If an old man drops out let him stay. Such a course may seem uncharitable and croel, but it is a necessity if you would live. This policy. If undevUtingly pursued, will keep down the average age of your membership and enable the society to continue Its beneficent work. I speak to you thus In no selfish spirit. My own age Is over 50 years, and I may be properly Classed with the old men of the society. Whatever will affect them will affect me, but I love the society too well, and have Its good too much at heart, to b Influenced In my recommendations by personal conslderaHons. I want the society to stand. I want the edifice which I helped to build, whose cornerstone 1 helped to lay, to stand as long as masons die and widows and orphans are made. I know the good work it has done, and I want it to continue in well-doing. If anything I can say or do will add to its strength and prosperity, I shall consider that I have not labored In vain. The faithful pilot tells his officers and crew of the rocks and breakers which lie In the pathway of his ship, In order that they may be avoided; so, my brethren, I have In my feeble way shown you the dangers which lie before us, as they appear to me. I could not Ignore them. I have not magnified them ; and having brought them to your notice, my duty in the premises is done. I deem It unnecessary to go much Into the statistics of our society, as that ground will be fully covered by our secretary in his annual report. Suffice it to say that the expenses of the society have been greatly reduced, without In any manner Impairing the efficiency ot its working. Your board of directors has carefully guarded the society's Interests, and reduced expenses to the minimum point. This action on their part will no doubt be properly appreciated by you. In closing this address I commit the Interests of the society into your hands. You are the sovereigns, and vour officers are but your servants. To day they give you an account of their stewardship for the past year, and it is for you to approve or condemn what they have done. I know they have served you with fidelity, and I trust their actions will meet With your sanction nuu approval. After the president's address Martin II. Itlce, secretary of the society, made his annual report, which was very compact, and showed the workings of the society in good style. The following figures, taken from the secretary's report, will show the points of interest. The members are divided into two classes. The figures of the first class are as follows: umber of certificates In force at the last annual meeting.. -..-.IfiZl n.n.h.F nf aiini.'einti received during the A' ... . - w a fy u 400 6 limber of members reinstated. Total. 4,01

These are disposed cf as follows:

Number of certificates now In force..:... 112 .Number canceled for non-payment of

fees Number of applications rejected . Number f U eat lis . Number transferred to second division...... Number of applications for membership, fee nn paid .. Number dropped for non-payment of assessments and au otner causes 785 Total, as shown above. ,m 147 CLASSiriCATXS OF XKXBKB3. First class, 21 to SI years of age . Second class, 31 to 41 years or age. 914 Third class, 41 to 51 years oi age .1,179 Fourth class, 61 to w) years oi age. .... Total., 8 ECO WD DIYISIOW. . Number of certificates In force at last annual meeting. .... ............. . 769 Number of applications received during the yea r - 133 Number of members received by transfer from First division................-. 12 Total.-. 917 These are disposed of as follows: Number of certificates now In force. Number of applications rejected .. Number of applications for membership, fee unpaid ... Number dropped for non-payment of fees. Number of deaths Number dropped for non-payment of 718 .6 10 1 10 172 "in assessments and ail other cause Total CLA8.SIFICATES OK MEMBERS. First class. 21 to 31 years of ae 53 2 244 16 Second class, 31 to 41 years of age Third class, 41 to 51 yeais of age ...... ., Fourth class, &i to 00 years oi age.. Total MM 71S reoort of the secretary is The financial also divided into two divisions, and is as follows: FIRST DIVISIOX. Receipts and disbursements for the year endiDg August 1, 1878: Receipts Total receipts from all sources ...$230,484 82 Disbursements Benefits paid on 57 deceased members , 211,977 35 Total disbursements 230,162 55 8EC0XD D1TISI05. Receipts Total receipts from all sources Disbursements Benefits ......... iiu,iu7 ao on 11 paid deceased members, 8,066 30 9,4X2 87 Total disbursements. There now stands a balance in the treasury to the credit of the first division of $18,405.02, and to the credit of the second division there is $2,271 89. The following are the assets and liabilities of the first division: AssetsCash In the treasury ,$13,405 02 Real estate.... 6,750 00 ') 00 300 00 Safes and office furnitu Bills receivable Total ...126,305 02 Assessments due ard not yet collected (after deducting expenses) 26,900 00 Which, added to the above total. makes a total ot .... 153,205 02 LiabilitiesBenefits for six deaths.... Balance to permanent fund... ...124,053 00 !.1 VZ SECOND DIVISION. The assets and liabilities for the second division are as follows: Assets Cash in treasury 12,271 K9 Due in August assessments. . 1,650 00 One death not assessed . 768 65 Totnt........ ......S4,&90 51 LiabilitiesBenefit for one deceased member.. $76 65 Balance to permanent fund-.... 321 89 Total amount paid to the families of 403 defeased members during the past year foots up $1,057,177.95. The average benefits for the past year were $3,744.91. The treasurer's report was read and differed but little from that of the secretary's, except in a few unimportant points. At the last meeting the following amendment to section 2, article 111, of the constitution was offered: etc. 1. There shall be a board of directors, consisting of nine members, eacn ot whom shall serve for three years, anl three of whom shall be elected at each annual meeting of the society. They shall hold thelromcea till their successors are duly elected and qualified, but no director shall be eligible for any office In the society except that of president or vice JreIdent. The nine directors who shall be Irst elected shall be divided by lot 'nto three classes, the first to serve one year, the second to serve two years, and the third to serve Uiree years. After a short discussion the amendment was adopted. t ILECTIOJf Or DIRECTORS. After the adoption of the above amendment to the constitution the election of nine directors was taken up. There were two tickets in the field, and those elected were taken from both of them. The following are the directors declared elected: W. W. Woollen, John Love, D. W. Coffin, T. C. Buntin, A. H. Brown, J. W. Hess, and O. W. Geieer. of Indianapolis; R. 8. Kobinson, Ft Wayne, and W. 8. Rickey, Muncie. Clear tbe Way For the escape from the system of Its waste and debris, which, If retained, would vitiate the bodily f lids and overthrow health. That Important channel of exit, the bowels, may be kept permanently free from obstructions by using the non-grlplng, gently acting and agreeable cathartic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only liberates impurities, but invigorates the lining of the Intestinal canal when weakened by constlpaton or the unwise use of violent purgatives. The stomach, liver and urinary organs are likewise reinforced and aroused to healthful action by tins beneflclent tonic and corrective, and every organ, fiber, muscle and nerve experiences a share ol Its invigorating influence. Unobjectionable In flavor, a most genial and wholesome med icinal stimulant, and owing its efficacy to botanic sources exclusively, it is the remedy best adapted to household use on account of Its safety, wide scope and speedy action. From tbe Xatloaal Journal of Education Boston, Masa. A movement in the right direction has been inaugurated by Dr. Virgil W. Blan ch ard, who ba3 been a contributor oi several valuable papers to the Boston Medical and 8urgical Journal, and now is engaged in the advancement of the Food Cure -by stem, designed to supplant the use of drnes in the treatment of all debilitated conditions. The system is a series ot concentrated liquids, manufactured principally from the Wheat Kernel, concentrated and artificially digested by processes well known to science. We have not space to go at length into the 'common sense theories, but have pleasure in saying that the evidences of the value of these Foods are conclusive. Our well known Ilev. Dr. Austin Phelps, of Andover, indorses the Life Food highly; Professor John Clark, of Oberlin, has received great benefit; numberless physicians from all parts of tbe countrv. as well as hosts of private individu als, testify to the curative effects of the Blanchard Foods. See advertisement. Clifford's Febrlluge. In the cure tit Tever and ague this remedy H m r i r aTlranpHinarv nnvuriL PrOOCrlv used, no case can resist it, and other diseases oi an internment cnaracter, inciuuuig tuai have been found to yield, with equal cer- . . . . .i i Ti 1 : -11 lain iy, to its inuuence. ii eruuicaica malaria fpftm f ha avateni irlvp tone and vigor to the whole body and prevents disease from becoming seated. Try Clifford's Febrifuge; it is sure, safe and speedy in its action. You will never regret buying the . . . - if 1 first bottle, and you win nave uiscoyereu a friend you can not affard to lose. J. C. KiCHARDsoit, Proprietor, x St. Louis. For sale by all druggists. Fertilizers. Pare, Oronnd Ron. Ammoiiiatrd Kaper-piionpate. Cash paid for Dry Bones or Cracklings. r CIIAS. O. MORRIS, Agent, --Zi!i Pennsylvania St Indianapolis, Ind.

II you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have

frequent headache, mouth tasies badly, poor appetite and tongue crated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousness," and nothing will cure so speedily and permanently as to fiZ&k ASK the recovered Dvunentlcs. Bilious suf ferers, victims of Fever and Ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite, they will teu you Dy tailing Himmons xaver regulator. AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR MALARIOUS FEVERS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DEPRES SION, RESTLESSNESS. JAUNDICE, NAU SEA. HICK HEADACHE, COLIC, CONSTIrAiiu. ano uiuioi min ts SlJlytOXft LIVER KEOUI.ATOU Is given with safety and the happiest results to the most delicate Infant. Takes tne place of Quinine and Bitters of every kind. It Ltthe Cheapest, Purest and Best Family .Medicine in tne world. J. II. ZEIL1N A CO Price, tlJX). (3) Philadelphia, Pa For ten rears Tntl'n Pill hare been the recognised htandard Family yiedirlne in the Atlantic States. Scarcely a family can be f-und from Mti.ii to Mexico that does not use them. It la now proposed to make their virtues known in the WENT. A Single Trial will Establish their Merits. Do They Cure Every Thing? NO. They are for Diseases that result from MALARIAL POISON and a OERANCEO LIVER, such as Dyspepsia, Bilious ard Typhoid Fevers Chills, Colic, Sick-Hoadache, Chronio Diarrhoea. Nervousness, Dissiness, Palpitation of the Heart, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Chronio Constipation, Piles, &o. IT-XXTXIE -tfV-AHlTS "3TOTJ That Your LIVER IS DISORDERED When jrou hare a Doll pa la laShoaldrs; Coated Toaa-e Coatlv Bwela Wrla-bt la tbe KtenuM-tt flrr Eating Stoar Ki-aetatlonat Averloa ta Exertion of Body or mad. BE ADVISED, and AT ONCE TAKE TUTT'S PILLS!! The flint done produce an effect which often atoi.lMh the Mnflerer. and In a whort time follow an Appetite, K04M1 Dig-cation, 80LID FLESH IIABD MUSCLE. THE WEST SPEAKS. "BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE." Da. Trrr 1 have nwd jroor Filli for DTpMi,Wttk Slomorh anl Nervoum. 1 iwver had anruuoff to do im ao much (rood in tha way of rordirin. Ttary ar rood at rou n-prwnl thrm. Thry are tha beat Pill in Exlatcnoa. and 1 do ail I ran to acquaint other with thru- food merit. 1. W. T1BHKTTS, Dacota. Minn. Sold by Drnra:lata, or went by Mall on receipt of 23 rent. Office, 33 nnrrajr St., New York. Siclc Headaches Positively Curd by that Little Pills. They alo relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Katina;. A pwlW-t remedy for Dizztiiesn, Nausea. Drownl ness.Bad Taslf in tbe Mouth, Coated Tongue, Fuin In the Hide, Ac They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The snialle.t and easiest to tak. ne pi 40 In a rial. Purely Vegetable. ce 25 cvii la. bold by all Druggists. CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop'rt, Erie, Pa. PIto Viala hy mall for one dollar. Swietskr, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA Marion county, bs: In the Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Inniana. No. !,079. Koom 2. September terro, 1878. Divorce. Conrad Baumhard va. Lizzie Baomhard. Be it known, that on the 30th day of July, 1878, the above named plaintiff, by his attor ney, niea in tne orn.ee oi me cierK oi me Superior Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendant; and that on the 30th day of July, 1K7S, tne aaia piaintirx niea in nam ciers a office the affidavit of a competent penton showing that said defendant, Lizzie liaumhard, is not now a resident i tne state or Indiana. Now thereore. by oruer ot said court, said defendant above named la hereby notified of the flling ana pendency of wild complaint against her, and that unless Hhe appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said catuie on the second day of the term of said court, to be beiun and held at the court house in the city ot .Indianapolis on the first Monday in September, 1878, said cause will be continued to the second day of the October term of said court, to be held and commenced in said county and state, on the first Monday of October, 1878, and that unless she appear at sain last nameu aaie, aaia complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. AUSTIN II. BROWN, Jnl31-3w. Clerk. Jkhhk Smith, Attorney. STATE OF INDIANA, Marian county, ss: In the Superior Court of Marlon county, in the stute of Indiana, No. 22,30. I loom No. 2. September term, 187H. Divorce. Mary A. Eacret vs. William F. Eacrel. Be it known, that on the 24th day of July, 1878. the above luimed plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in lh) office of the clerk of the superior Court of Marlon county. In the state of Indiana, her complaint aKainst the above named defendant; and thai on the 24th day of July, 1878. the wild plaintiff filed In said clerk's office the affidavit of a com petent person showing that said defendant, William P. Eacret, is not a resident of the state of Indians, and said plaintiff havinz by Indorsement ot said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer tbe same on the 19th day of September, 1878 Now therefore, by order of wild court, said defendant laxt above named is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 19th day of September, the same being the 16th Judicial day of said September term of said court to be begun and neiu ai tne court house in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in Se( tember487. said com Dial nt. and the matters a.id things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined In his absence. AUSTIN 11. BROWN. Jaiy24-3w Clerk. CLIFFORD'S FEBRIFUCE rati!! ERADICATES AT.T. MALARIAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J.C. RICHARDSON. Prop.. tTT-ForSaleby All Drurylsts. BT. LOUIS. HOWTODE Lrri in niH rn.i Wnntetl. f.TO Vrtlll? ni'H Encyclopedia of Law '-W - iVr" and Forms. ForBusAjJslW X Jbt AC iness Men, Farmers, MectianlcM, Property Owners, Tenants, everybody, every Duwiness. Saves many times cot. Selling fast. Bend for circular and ferms. P. W. Zl EG LEU & CO.. O. F, Building, Cincinnati, Ohio

CARTER'S KITTLE I flVER : PILLS.

JETA FtTS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWER. This standard article Is compounded with the greatest care. ' Ita effects are a wonderful and satisfactory as eyer. It restore gray or faded hair to Its yoatlifui color. It removes all eruptions, Itching and dandruff; and the scalp bj Its use becomes white and clean. By Its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing nothing has been found so ftectual or desirable. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says of it: "1 consider ft the 6et vrenar of ton for its Intended purposes " BUCKINGHAM DYE, For tbe Whiskers. This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other undesirable shade to brown or black, at dlsc.-etion. It is easily applied, being la cms preparation, and quickly and effectually produces a permanent color which will neither rub nor wash off. MAXUrACTrRKD BY R. P. 1IALI. tr CO., Nvhua, H. fir. sold by all druggists and dealers In medi cine. NOTICE -TOI CONSUMERS OF S o o The great celebrity of our TIJT TAG TO S B 4CCO has caused many imitations thereof a to be placed on the market. We therefore c caution all Chewers against purchasing such g imitations. v All dealers buying or selling other plug tobacco bearing a hard or metallic label render m themselves liable to the penalty of the law, .and all persons violating our trade marks 5 are punishable by fine and Imprisonment. HNl'.K ACT OF COKUREj, AUGUST 14, at 17 B. The genuine LORIIXaVRD TIN TAG o TOBACCO can be distinguished by a TIN STAG on each lump with the word LoRIl x LARD stamped thereon. Over 7,uhh tons tobacco sold In 1477, and nearly 3,000 persons employed In factories. - Taxes paid to the government In 1977 r-about 93,000.000. and during the past 13 years over 820,000.000. S These goods sold by all Jobbers at manufacturers' rates. SNYDER'S E The most wonderful HEALTH RESTORERS ever discovered. LEADING PHYS1CIAN8 and the Intelligent are most loud lu their praise. No, 1. For LIVER and LUNO AILMENTS, ' CHILLS and FEVER, DYSPEPSIA, indigestion, Billiousness, Sick and Nervous Headache, and all diseases arising from torpid liver. The most effectual BLOOD PUKIFIEK EXTANT, gives strength to the weak and debilitated. Price, 92.OO. No. 2. For FFMALE WEAKNES8JAND IR REGULARITIES, FALLING of the WOMB, LEUOORRHAIA (whites), and many Other Ills to which FEMALES are SUBJECT: enriches the blood, purifies the secretions ana strengthens WEAKLY and DELICATE FEMALES. Price, 93.OO. No. 3. For KIDNEY, SPINE and BLADDER affections, Brlght's disease, diabetes, LAME or WEAK BACK; TONES UP VITALITY and RESTORES LOST ENERGY. Price, 93.00. If yonr druggist does not keep "SNYDER'S CURATIVE PADS," and will not get one for you, do not let him palm off other worthless imitations, but sena the price to us in a letter, and we will mall them to you. Address, E. F. SNYDER A CO., 113 West Fourth Street. Cincinnati, . Sold by BROWNING NLUAA, A. KEIFER. STEWART A BARRY, Indian polls, sud DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. WE WILL PAY The Highest Market Price For all of the following articles, or we will sell them for yon on 6 per cent, commission : BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POULTRY LARD, TALLOW, FEATHERS, POTATOES, APPLES, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, HIDES, FUR, WOOL, PEANUTS, BROOM-CORN, DRIED FRUIT, HAY, HOPS, Etc., Etc Liberal cash advances made on large consignments f staple articles. Farmers, Shippers and Dealers in general merchandise should write for reference, price current, stencil, etc. When writing us state whether you wish to ship on consignment er sell. If you wish to sell, name the articles, amonnt of each and your VERY LOWEST PRICE for same, delivered F. O. B. (free aboard ears at your nearest shipping point. Also, If possible, send sample by mall; If too bulky, by freight. HULL & SCOTNEY, General Commission and Shipping Merchants 221 A 316 North Water SU, PHILADELPHIA PA. The Only 25 Cent AGUE REMEDY IN THE WORLD, A i ale and reliable snbstltnte for Quinine. The great tasteless medicine for all diseases caused by Malarial Pol &ontng. being a preTentive as well as a ce tain remedy for FEVER and AGUE, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent. Intermittent FeYerg, Kidney Disease, Liver and Bowel Complaint, Dyspepsia and General Debility; the best general Ton lc for Debilitated Systems. Piice 25 cents per box. Family boxes $1.00. Sold by Druggists. Mailed on receipt ef price. DUKDAN DICK A CO., 35 Wooster St., Hew York, Explanatory book mailed free on application.

fCHOBflCCO

CURAT

0

' ALT. XOTXB. 1 rj

THRQAt UJUGS.irER & BUM In the wonderful medicine to which the afflicted are above directed for relief, the discoverer believes he has combined in harmony more ol Nature's sovereign curative properties, which God has instilled into tbe vegetable kingdom for heal ing the sick, than were ever before combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the great variety of mosl oi-ttinale diseases which it has been found to conquer. In the cuie of Hronr hltli, Severe Cone hs, and the carlr bLicetofCon.nmptioii, it has astonished Iho mcilical faculty, and eminent phrnicians pronounce It the greatest metuc.il discovery of the asc. While it cures the severest Coughs, it strengthens the system and purifies the blood. By its great and thorough blood-purify-In? properties, it cures all Humors from the worst Scrofula to a common lilotch, Plm rle.or Krnptlon. Mercurial nisene, Miuvrcu oisons, and their eilecu, are eradicated, and rigorous health Ami a sotnd aonsiliution established. Ei-rat pl a a, Salt-rlienni, Fever Soreai, ScMiy or Hough Skin, in short, all the numctous diseases c:ucd bv bad blood, are conquered hy Hps powerful, mirilying, and invigorating medicine. If you feel dull, rirowsr, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown i-pots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, b.vi taste in mouth, internal heat or chills alternated wuii hot flushes, low aplrits, and gloomy forenodings, Irrejmlar appetite, and tonrne coated, rou are suQering from Torpid Liver, or Btliousw nf. In many c:ucs of "Liver Complaint" only part of those armptoms are experienced.. As a remedy for all surh cases, lr. I'iercc's Golden Jlot'.ical iMscnvcrv lias no cmi.il, as it effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened aad health-. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT $1 PER BOTTLE. Prepared by R. V. PIEHCE, 71. Sole Proprietor, at the Wckld's Dispessaey, Buffalo, N. Y. INVALIDS' HOTEL. The very larfre number of Invalid people who dally Visit Buflalo, from every quarter of the l nlte1 Stales aud Canada, that they ma j consult Dr. R.V. Pikrck, and the widely celebrated Faculty or specialists in Medicine and Burrery aseorlaSed with him, rendered It necessary that Uie founder of this institution should provide a place on a grand and commodious scale lor ineir entertainment aria coraroru ADVANTAGE orFKBKIX The Invalids' Hotel Is more complete In its ai'po'nttnenu than any similar Institution in the world. "The building Is located In one of the most healthful and desirable portions of iite i4tT oi Dunnio, ana commanus a une view oi iane Erie, Magara Ktver, ami the surrounding; country, being situated in the ml 1st of an extensive system of beautiful parks. The Hotel is furnished with a patent safety passenger (-levator, to convey patients to and from the different floors; Is provided with all kinds of approved baths, and has also connected with It a well-appointed gymiiaslura aud bowling alley to C1IKOMO DISEASES of all forms, wbefher requir ing medical, sumcai, or mecnanicai, treatment, come within the province of our several specialties. DISEASES or WOMKw-Epeclaily are tbe fad li nos or una mnrmary oi a superior oroer as reparas the remedial means and appliances for the cure of all those chronic disease, peculiar to females. The employment. In mouerttlon, of tonic, chemical, electro-thermal, and oilier 'approved baths, Is la many cases an invaluable auxiliary to the remedial means to which we resort In such cases. Dry friction to the surface, general shampooing, Bweulsu movements, and litrtit rallstlienlc exercises, to enliven and f-qualize U circulation of the bleod In the system, relieve congested parti, Improve digestion, and strengthen tlx; muscles, produce Important beneficial results in all cases to winch these means are applicable. So experimenting Is resorted to In the treatment The most approve medicines are carefully emploved, and the Judicious regulation of the diet, to suit the condition of tie patient, the thorough ventilation of the sleeping apartment, the cheering influence of music social Intercourse, Innocent games for amusement, and all those agencies which tend to arouse the mind of the patient from despondency, and thus promote recovery, are not neglected. NEKVOl B DISEASES. -Paralysis, Epilepsy (Fltsi, Chorea (t Vltns's lan-e), and other nervous afleo tlona, receive the attention of an cwrf in this specialty, by which ttte greatest skill Is attained aud the most nappy results secured. LTJiu diseases Ttls division of the practice In the Invalids' Hotel is very ably managed by a gentleman of mature Judg-nent and skill. BruncblaL Throat, and Lung Diseases are very largely treated In this department, and with results which have been lilghly gratifying to both physician and patients. ETE ASD EA It Special attention Is given to the delicate operations on Uie ey and ear, a distinguished oculist and auilst being under engagement to conduct this branch of the practice. , Invallda arriving In the City and desiring to eon suit us, slMmld come dlrectiv to tbe Hotel. It Is easily accessible by carriage, omnibus, or street cars. Mu ue'i Omnibus Agents, on all Incoming trains, can be relied upon to deliver passengers and baggage with security and disputed. tJT Address B. V. Pd;bce, M. D.. World's Dlspenavrr and Invalids' Hob 1. Buflalo, A. Y. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! . GHATS SPECIFIC HEDICH72 TRADE MARK. . . TRADE MSRIC aieoW4aiaa oMiii ear. In. HlviliL UTimkim, Srlw,. ttHua.4. 1mi-tbjk:v, aa4 all Jiwaara that follow at a arquoc Srlf A Mia. ; a. Lom or Jfaw-BT. llnrn. ajL Laiti'is, rm ra tub Rare. Dimkkm ifeioro lamg After Taking. ind t. laaaaltr, Caranpftoa aa4 a frrmmtur. Grar., all f aaich aa a rulr art trt eauKl bv deria(ln (rota the path sf aatar mud .rer iadulirnee. Tkt SpeciOa Modiciite U the relt of a life mtadj aad au; yearaaf .xperwao. la trraUug Uio. special Pull particular, la aar pam hlrta, irhkli w. deair. t. and IM by mall, to ereri sne. The 8peifi. Meritaia. ! M kr .11 Drarftrt. at tt nrr packacc, ar ia paokna for H, will a. aeM bj amail m raoelpt C U atoocT by addrauin. THE GKAY MEDICINE CO., No. 10 Mechauiis' Block, DETnon, Mich. frr Rld la ladlanaroM. kt H. B. CaI Co., Walker k Walker, A. R. While Ca A. C. AtT, H. R. Holt, aad Dracgtuu paeratlr; hleaal at huwart A Barry's and 1'r.acha hlediciaa M . or i mm, i H.MiTvai . Higher Education for Ladies. PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE. Elegant Building i, Eight Departments. Twenty-1 brae Teachers. Thirteen tea-here In tbe Conservatory of Manic connected with the College. Charges less than any school In the Unlud States affording equal advantages ard accommodations. Fall trm opens Sept. 4. Hend to Rev. I. C. PERSIIINU, 1. D., PltUbun.'li. i'enn..for a catalogue. Hanover College. The next term will begin Wedntsday, Sep tember 4. Tuition free. Twe full Courses Classical and Bcient flc, with Preparatory Department. Boardini low; location beautiful; nosaloona. For cat alovne apply to REV. U. C. J1ECKMAN. D.D Pirst llaaover, ind.

37 W m, LOUISVILLE, KY, BHV4. H BUP pilWf WIU forms of PRTVATFL tad SEXUAL &AS. SprmatoTXbeas svnd Iznpotearex. as Ihs nsalt sf attf-abwa is ytwth, Miaal turn in aia. araryaan,arthsr eaaws, aad prododnc rax t Utt Mlovia aoaeU: Km .a.m.a.. Bmlnal F.DiMci, (ais hi atai Btou by araaoMk. Dtasaea. at aifht, Dfcctin ktnn, rayaloa4Iaiia7,riDipla.aa Paca, A roaioa h8ckt ( Fan.ua, Ganfuiaa sf liieaa. Lata of Bexusl rower, lit., mdcriag ' aaarrtaa. iaprapr or nharir, ara thorMwhlr aad praa 1 IS faoK"r eara aas aa .TMem; IrantrrliaB. Orchiut. Horaia. tar MmdumZ imuQrpnnaiiiaMf qawur eorao. It la Mir-rVlen that a phj ateiaa a pay. tpetMl attaadssj to a astasia ahus af ainajev. aad tKaana- I boot adi aaaa ally, aoqairaa ana akill. niraMaa. kaowing thU fast oftca raaaatBMOd aoraoB to mj can. Whoa a la iaeoataawa TlaW th. ctxj tit tmtabrat. BiUciDa caa .b aeat pnTaial aad aaMr by anil sr cxpraas aarwosr. Coreti Gaavrantd La all Case, undertaken. Co&auilauooa ponoaany ar by Wtor fra. aad Inr1tr4. Oarfat reaaoBaowaa4eorrafnBdmw.wnctly eaaadaoual. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of SMpagaa, aattoaay addrsM, Mint; mm (SO) aanta. ShoaJd b. raaS by alL Addraa OAo. bow. froat li.M.tolP.k. 8aaas.S tod, tor Qiatf a. aboro. tasr. v. DE. BOHAPAETE & CO. GREAT combinations el professional talent and szm rience of Europe and America are the men to consult. Thim ia tha onlv nfflsa In lha irltv where permanent core of private diseases cava be obtained without tha na nf change of diet or boalneaa. we guarantee to cure Oonorrbea, Gleet, r3yp hills, Irnpotencv, Nocturnal Emissions ox Self Abuse, Diurnal Emissions, Female Com ixaviui0j id Haorx, every poaaiDie rorm and va nety or Sexual Diaeaaea. iMraa rsinid. thm. ouch and permanent, and fees moderate. Wa win admit ail persons to our Museum free who parcbaae eltner of onr books "Medical Ti oat Ise," price 50c; "The Vade Meoum of Natur,prloe II. Pocket Guide sent for two three-oent stamps. Call or address DRS. BON APARTKal KKYKOIiDB, No. DU Byeamora street. Clneta naU,Ohlo DR. DUFF. No. 39 Kentucky Afenue, Indianapolis, la Cores all forms of Private and Chronio Dlasnsss. A regularly ed seated svnd legally Quail fled physician,. Bpermatorrhea, Bezttal Debility and Imp, tency. as tha result of secret habits In youth, azoeases In matorar years, or other causes prodnelngsoma of the following effecta: Hervotxa nesa, - inmneas of Bight, Defeotlva Kemory, Physical Decay, Aversion to Bodety, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc., ran daring marriage Improper or unhappy, ara pannanently cured. Pamphlat (U pp) sea salad for 3 stamps. Maiiugi UinsB. arDlalnlnsr who nit marry, who may not, why; sent to any asV ouraiv saaisa ovmau lor ou oenta. A PHYSIOLOGICAL View of Marriage ! A Guide to Wedlock and nfiilcntial T rrat im oa tha Julie, oi m.rri.r. and tha canarathat anfll tnr (tt the as. flfrA N Djr&s ereu of Beprodaetien anal A book lor Dcirate. con.id-I-ate readuxg. Sis) paces, pr.ee cts. A PRIVATEMEDICAV ADVISER! . OnandiaoruersoiaPriTateKa.' 1 .n.iu irorn Self Abase. Excesnes, or Secret Sise-ses, wua th. best anean. of core, gJ4 la ry pa gf. price J eta. A CLINIC AX. LECTURE on the ahnro dinin and fhoaaof the Throatand Lnnfrs, Cataxrti.B.u pt ure, tha Opium Hait,c price lUcca. iaihrr book ernt pootpaid on receipt of priee t or all threa eoataininr .WH) tmgr, Ix-autinil iy Uluratrd, tor Ti eta. Addiee. SB. BUTTS. Ko. WX. StA St. St. Louis. Hex NO CURE-NO FEE!i tall lT Eat umirfto otrvat, Chicaro, for toe -vie ol Nerream lVbllity, an,l laatt Manhvod, Mrnrratly cars.. Pr. O is uraJaalo of lha ilrlwat hchoai. an l nm no linun ; aa. the larxvt practl.!. the Unilnl States LAIHE8 nqtiirirf treoiBient wilk heme an4 Vnrl, call wrile. Every nnKwiWn. im BmtlfBtr. tol UN Cnl! for M l I i I SKI S7 pana.1 Haunted. SSAltltlRU L.AUIEM a4 tvatlnneaamd fitly OnU for Sample ef Kuhber 1 aa. Cimi'v of Imr-irtaaS fcifnrwiation. b nxa, t- ajtatioa baa aod oaB&laotiaL. &.Uaals Feau.! Hlk'tJaBos. PRESCRIPTION FREE I Tor the speedy cure of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought oa by Indiscretion or excess. Any Druggist hag the Ingredients. Address DR. JAQUES A CO 130 West Sixth BU, CinclnnaU, Ohio. ARRIAGE A BOOK ofnearte 9ns m- (. in piaw lanioiag. ; uumerou. enrraTiiiitii reTcal. secret arkkh tha married and those contemSA Sal m m BS1 I anlatiniinsrriaire.houldknow BjSI V 1 1 Sal I Wllowtocured iaee.es. Hundred, ol ilecipiea. tent aerurrlr araled for SU cent.. Address Da. C A. UouAMiiAM, 1'J N. l'UUi Street, bt, Louis, Mu. COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT ''f Aitbma, Bronchltia, Catarrh, Dyapep. at, Ileaulmche. Owna, Debility, aud all Chronic and Hcrwus Disorders, by a natural procest of revltallzatlon. ' r A H W DISCOVERY which marks the beginning of a wfw era in the Healing Art. NOT A DRUG but Nature's own life-giving element It does not cure by substituting one diaea.e tor another, as when drees are taken. REMARKABLE CURES ore coMtanHy brino made ana a'traetmo the iciilert attention. STRONCLY ENDORSED by the IToir. Ji dok Kelley, T. 8. Akthvr, Hon. Montgomery Blaip., Kx-Gov. Borex an or V. Vs, Gen. Fitz IIesky Warrek, and others who have used the new Treatment. HOW ADMINISTERED. Byrimpleinhalation. Th is can be doae at our office, or by the patient nt kin otrn home. HOME TREATMENT. This Is tent by express in a compact package. Price tar two months' supply, tvilh inhaling apparuiut cad full and explicit direction, $15.00. FREE! A Treatise f 2U0 pp. on Compound Oxygen, with many testimonials to vwA rcmarkallt ewe, sent free. Address Pas. Sta&ket St 1'ALEjf, 1112 G irs.nl St., PhCa. Agents Send for Circular and Terms. Theya1e PtaXFRH, TIAV. TKS, KXKRKHH, OVMB1S AS UOHbS KAIL BtOAM VOtL faataa erary one aiin; bones for hfmry wart. Attackable wUhot trwbie ta aay haroeaa, they are adafitod tor aoeoa ail kind. of natideaaad acrieoltoral implenMBta. aad kare neeiied lha highest testimoniaja fraa promineoi praoticsl mea whs Retail rrlea tt.B pee pair, NEWTON LULL, Sot UaoafaeturrT. 155 Jackson Bt., Chicago. 0 (uatder Oraad radSs Hetol.) Amrde4 tjhi fi-m at Cenfenninl Exrwsitlon tir fin cAneii'f q talu.u S- I rTrrlltiK ni d Ivting tkar. Oder ef tmteUing cf flanrlng. Tha bast toUcc seer made. At our blue strip trsdenark Is closely Imitated on Inferior iroods. ree that Jirkmn Brrt Is oa mrj plaaj. Sold hf all dcalrra. fied fnr aample, free, to C. A. Jacsaox A Cu aUrs 1'etenburr, Va. UATHEY Used for oTcr 20 years with Rreat success by tho phvsicians of i'ans. don, and su ww 1 ore ana ix) ri CAYIUS'i pe nor to ail others forthc prompt cure of all disecnt or of charges, ronir Fianiinjr. Prepared by GAFSSLES VXI AND l'aris Sokl by I r ttiku m ('f'M Gtatea. MuL5?JIOOT RESTORED . A vicum of roathfal Impmdenca, eanrinr prematiirs doty, nerrons debility, eta. ha Ting tried in Tain eTery known remedy, has found a simple self cara, winch b Will send rats to hi. Mlow sufferers. Address J. H. KVI( 43 Ckaikaja St., X. T.

WW

mi? - I

Wanted (wl

ft

Beemraars. - I Jl.Hf S

i

swEE'r cpsiq NAVY Cteiii m. Tolacco