Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1880 — Page 6

(VA- - w HI - r fr .vi. " ' THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 1, 1880.

.'"-"I A :i:-iilK:iT

LANDERS IN (ilBSON COUNTY

(.'ool Mcctiiur at OirensTllle-The Democracy of the Pocket Alire. A Continuation of the Grand Oration Which Everywhere Greets. the l'opular Iiuoornti Cnmlldate for (ioTrrnor. . Owexsville, Ind., August ' 23. (iibson County is a close baliwick. In 187G liar rison carried the County by a plurality of four votes, while in 1H7H it gave the IVmocratic State ticket a majority of twenty-five. This vear the contest will he a cloc one, and it will take active, energetic and untiring work on the part of the DeiinK-racy to carry the i ountv or to increase the vote 01 For this reason the ItadicaLs are lionizing a larre colored vote in this County. I have it from eood authoritv that at least "tirt cToes from Kentucky have lecn run into this County since the 1st of May, and thev are still coiiuns into the County, una. as there are large negro settlement in the County, it is going to he hard work to "siot the illegal colored vote and to keen them from voting, lie who lays the nattering unction to his soul tluit the luulicals are not iniiorting colored voters, would have Iiis eyes oened to the iniquity of this arty if he would once visit (iihson County and "see the exodus that has lieen iourel into this County for political pur- I saw more negroes n the streets of Princeton than I have seen in Indiana Iis for many months, and the citizens tell me that every Sunday night train iurs a new stream into the County. Hut the Democrats are alive, alert and "watchful, and have organized "Spotting" Committees, whose duty it is to keep a watch over these colored brethren and to prevent ns many hs jmlvmLIc frum voting who are not entitled to do so, and I have hopes that even with' this large im-' orted vote to overcome that (Jibson County will go Democratic by an incread majority over the vote of 1S78. TITE MEETIXCJ OF MB. LANIF.Ks' HERE toslay was an indication that the Democracy will leave no stone unturned to bring alMiut lie victory that so surely belongs to them in this County. Mr. Landers addressed an audience of at least people, and his fleech had an effect that can only result in gret good to the cause He ske for nearly two hours to an audience that pave liiin an unbroken attention, and was followed by Hon. V. F. Townsend, of Pike County, in a speech that fairly electrified the vast audience that listened to him. Mr. Townsend, for a young man, is a magnificent owtor. I have not heard a finer or more eloquent speech delivered during the camjvtign than lie delivered here to-day. Mr. Townsend is doing a noble work for the cause, and if he ronld only be heard in even- County in the htate it would have an fleet tluit no man i cau estimate. I doubt if, there in' a more inaimctic young orator in the State than Mr. Townsend". Hon. . A. X. Martin el wed the meeting in--a ten - minutes' exhortation, which was we!' -received and did -a world of good, and the meeting ailjouuied in such a ieelimr tluit. I am proud to promise for ;ibson County b majority for Ir. lenders, and the Mate ticket a majority of at least loo. The Frst Congressional District is thoruugliJy ..alive. I 'never ' tuet such enthusiasm and 'determination to " sncceed anywhere as 1 have encountered since I have commenced swinging around the circle of the First District. 1 ani enthused every hour in the day. It is catching, and it fheers like a cordial. I wish the whole Sftate felt it as this section does. Ileilman is sure to le defeated for Con-, press and nothing can stand Ik-fore the advancing legions of Democracy, who are eager for the battle. . - Fkkmoxt. Asylum for FeebleOILjdeil. i "We are glad to note that the Indiana Asylum, for Feeble-Minded Children is proving a gratifying success. Tlie; following imlica tions, in the form of a circular, just issued by Mr. 15. F. Ibach, the cthVientand faithful Superintendent, will be gladly read and ajIreciated by the friends of this noble .Stat? charity: At the romniencinenf of" onrvarnrlon." which has just closed, we had fifty -one M) pupils cu rolled : of these, fourteen lh went home on a visit. We reeetvwt very enoemrayinst letters frnia their friends. Extracts from a few are- herewith submitted. The pupil's denciency i easily discovered by noticing wherein improvmeut bus teen erlerted. T(wnnii- fiivw- yw fiut ilea of what is being accomplished -in ihU uefctate Institution. ' " . t A C , nine years old, admitted Pecenv ber.9. lsT-J. When adinittod was iincniitnillahle; mil around the room M-reaming. and knew- ulioolately nothing; paid no attention to anything nor to any person. This pupil' will was decidedly inert. A ugust 2. Insi, her father wrote: . I acn happy to find so much improvement in lay daughter.. Sue has become very quiet, obedient and reeonciled. Her memory is greatly improved. Mie sits at the table and eats quietly. There is great improvement in all her ways ho jnuch tliat you would not know her fur tue'vome '"inrl. I am thankfnl she came under the-care of such good giuirdiaus. I am well satisfied Anna could not have any better attention." (. A. ('. f Z .ten years old, admitted March ft, lsso. A peculiarly nervous, rvstles child. When admitted, was misehevious and inclined to be troublesome and discontented. Had a evlsh disposition, mostly resulting from the want of jroK?r attention. .Under date of August 'J, is), lier father says: "I muf freely admit that my daughter h leen mreatlr lienefite! durliiff the "short time she has been with you. hhe does not seem like the same child ; not so restless, more quiet, slcti soundly all

junt, lietter contented tu the day time, is very much changed in her disptM-ition and mannen, ; more oliedient and easier t pet alomr with, and is haypier. sMnce she hak been at home we have had a great deal of company. Her mother hn taken her many place. All our friends say there hi a great change ia her for the better. "f. I.. Z." W D . fifteen years old. admittted Xo- . veraber -y, 1C.. When admitted was a very tmnhlesome, disohedient boy. Cried and became violent if crossed in any way. Often, without any apparent reason, suddenly became" obstinate and almost unmauutfeaUJe, iuing violent .language. Here attenticni waa flight. -and very defective eoordiuation of the" ninscles. His mother w rote, Angun Klsso: , ; . "Hi conduct is jrreatly improved and quieter In eompHuyrnot so imjiatient at the table. He always wanted to be he)jed first ; now he wnit until all are helped; he is more easily imcitied than before: he now hoes nicely In the garden; . before he would eut everything down; I luul trouble to pot him to do errands for ine: but now, luriax vacaUou he does thciu uhx-ly and quickly ; he ha.i improved in his studies moa in reading, fpelHng and counting than in anything else. -mr. a. k. n." P I? , eleven years old, admitted January 7. lssfl. When he came had received no instrmstion; was deaf, and did not speak; nowattlculatcs many words iierfwtly. He U very deficient in voluntary muacular movement. AÜ5Ut 7, JSSO,' hl sister says; r ' We think he has improved very much, indeed, la his tbl manners; we never could teach him - anything; when trauKent were about he would misbehave; he has learned hut ckiee he has been with you ; all his. friends say o. - .".."Mii8.r.B." -These ehiblren have returned, and new ouea arc " Coming. - Tlie scImk! ywtr u ropiUujJv. , . - Ii. F. Ibach, fcujeriutendent. . - . - . , Prologue to Forney'a Uf of General ifancock. , I make no aiilogj' for this hook. Ithai already had the double 'advertisement of praise i'rom Xriends aiu.1 abuse frym bx-s, and if that does not eure it a fair clientage no explanation of mine wjll. My chief motive is to help once Juorc to 'pu 'ml American 4 - into the( Trcsidencj' who will honestly lead the American' people" away -'frum nurrels f into comrades up and coiiridejice. $uU a ... man is the Moldier Hancock. Delieve nie, I have no other aspiration in t.f writing his life. I do not want any of his dlic.es. . Xevt r having been a .candidate lefore any administration of the General Govr.. ernmeutor placel have. kiruply, in order to maintain' my fndelendenoe resigned tlie most valuable jiositions voluntarily tendered to me by other I'residents. I can safely make this statement. As for money, I have never learned to steal it from the'fJovernjaeat, HjvugU I tkarly love to tani a fair

living by honest industry in hi own chosen profenwion. -, , The little orfrans and placemen of a party just ushered into being one year after t myself co-operated with it. to put down human slavery, are now as much disturbed by my refusal to follow that party into the very Sectionalism I have always despised, anI are as angry as so many distnrled luice in a rich cheese," because they say that I have left the ring Republicans. As I never Ik?longed to these rings, 1 can not, therefore, be accused of leaving them. In one thing I inn consistent atleast, and that if jn sincere love of my country; and I will join any side or droj any side, if by so doing I can get the 'American ' people to be good to each other, to be : irratcful to thosv who have served them, to put the best men into othce, to help our youth to le honest and manly, iwid have pluck enough to drive out of positions of trust a. set of mercenaries as utterly disqualified for public resjKinsibility us any men that ever lived. I think it is high time jfor our country to realize ' tluit.. the parrot jsditicians running up ami down the land, shrieking Republicanism and abusing hsiiest jK-ople liecaus they will not bow to such temiKjrary fantoccini, are mere imixistors, and no more genuine in - their professions

than a set of play actors trying to show that they are real Kings, w hen they are simply late, sjcingles and feathers. General Hancock seems to mo to be the constable to clear out these intruders. At all events let us irivu the IhM soldier a full chance. 1 believe in him thoroughly, and have alwavs believed in him. I knew him as Isiy and man, in jx-ace ami war, and his fathers associates in .Montgomery Count' were tlie friends of niv vouth. I do not con demn him ltecause he was Iwrn in my ?tate. for I have a Scotchman s love of home; and I would not sluKit him because he continues a Democrat, when I know that without Democrats we should have been beaten m the civil war. This is the general scoie of the volume now committed to tlie public. It has been quick work; and when I recollect that one distinguished American has loen toiling nearly twenty years on the lifo Voltaire, that 'another started on the biography of General Grant twelve years ago, and has only printed one volume, and that another ten vcars ago advertised an elalwrate memoir of Thaddeus Stevens, and has not yet issued a single page of it, if this camiuiiCii! life of Winlield S. Hancock, the Dem K-ratic candidate for President of the United States, is a little defective, I can not be blamed. erv sincerely, Puppet. John YV. Forney. EXODUS FltUITS. Seven Young Men Stoned by ffroe During the Landers Parade The Young Men' Iemocritic Club of Kvunsville on the Warpath. IlRAbQ'ns Vocsg Mr.s's Dkmocratic Citb, üvassvii.le, lud., Augast IT, ls.s0. "When the Young Men's Hunemk and Knglish Club was organized in this city its iuemliers resolved to be the aggressors in no trouble that mght urise, and to conduct themselves as gentlemen during public arade, under all reasonable eircumstan. es. Ve are now, we regret to say, put on the defensive. Last night while the procession was moving, the crowd of sjectators was interscrsed with a lot of pirates, who availed themselves of . every opiortuiiity to insult meinIersof the Club bv the use of vcrv offensive epithets, and even went so far as to lnt several young men with stones. It is now known that the wrstmx cuiltv of this contemptible jiieee of btuiness were negroes. YA e give timely warning now, and 'want it listinetlv nderstoml, tbat a reit'tition of this ofit'iiso will cause trouble, believing that we will be justified in public opinion in resisting it, as we shall most certainly do ilia .summary way. If white ieoi'lc can not enjoy free speech in Indiana, negroes can't, and make no mistake. ' ; '' , lorsc. yi en 8 Democratic Club. llrennen'a Hadness. North Vernon Sim. Iast weck Jim Ilreniien, the Madison bal lot-box KtufTcr, brought suit' against Sheriff Nugent and others for the mlance due him for stufhng the ballot-liox ustnl in the city of Madison at the Uctolier election, in 1N, From the Madison Star, the leading Re publican faier in Jefferson County,' we clip the following in connection with the trial: Brennen was rut upon the stand and. interro gated as to what the bill riij for.fttid hi answer, saiil that it vrai a balance, dua ".him for services rendered in the thrtolwr election of 1st.s. He further stated that it was due him in accordance with an ai-Teemeut ltveen himelf and the defendant, lr. w. a. Collins, John W. I.iiick and E. IL Wilson, made at Iiis ofliee two weeks previ ous to the October election, the conditions being that he was to take from the ballot-box 100 Iemoenttic tickets, and sulstitute therefor 110 Republican ticket, and for such service he was to receive Soo. and he was to ie allowed tne HpiMiinting of the insectors and clerks of the isill. mat tn accordance witn tins ncrct-nient ne aiiMiintcd Cam Thomas and I'atrick Iionlan inspt-e-tors. and left the annointlmr of the clerks to the tither iarties. He described that the wanner of tue Substitution was: me iKnicK'nuio ticutts were mit in one corner ot the box, and when thus arranged he took out fifty of the first ISX) ami sulstitnted fifty Tiepubl lean", and took out Sfty of the K-cotid '."OO and substituted f liepuhlican. These he delivered to muck m tne rear ot tne jail that night at 1 :Ö0 o'clock. Ho was paid for the service, first fJOO by Linck at his (B.'s) office a conplu of weeks after the election. Mome time after he was paid Sl" by the same partv. In January he got ? W more; in April 8-0 and $-2. On May 2 he swore to an affidavit that he had not done this, for which Jie received TT.i. in Hecembeer he re ceived S-'iO more. This is all he received, and claims judgment for the remainder. Since the trial Erennan has gone crazv. and lias been lodged in jail. If it is true, as it is lx-licved by inanv, the treatment he has received at the hands of the parties who he swears under oath hired him to stuff th ballot-liox. it is enough to drive him crazy. The Columbus Dcnux-rat well savs: Republican and Republican papers may de nounce him cniy, but all that does. not change the fact that over -KW citizens of Madison have made oath that they voted the straight unscratched Pcjnocratic ticket, vet. the nunilK-r found in the imllot-box was far short ot this, which settles the fact thnt the bllot-lox was raited bv Home one in the interest of the l:ertil.lf. cans of Madison. Who then did it? Jim brennen swears that certain men standing high as citiaens did. Whether he swears true or not we do not know, but certainly no one will deny that the ballot-box w as rajasl. As long as Brennen denied that the ballot-lsix was tamiered with, these same Republicans and the. Madison Courier said he was worthy ot belief ami tout the truth, but when he tells another .tory implicating them they denounce him as unworthy of belief, notwithstaiidinir his swom statements were made before ne fpecame insane, if he is insane at all. ;Oiie thing i certain: Had not Ihe ballot-box down there been tampered with, Hon. C harles I Jewttt, of Seottsiuirg, wonld to-day be Judge, instead of Judse Juhu V. Allison.. Major Simpson,, editor Mawlisou Mar, and a stalwart Kepnlilu'iin, all the time charged that the Republican leaders there hind Brennen to ntuff the ballot-box for them, and he has never taken lmck w hat he r-uid. ' ' ' : ' It Fate. , I -v . (Roston Globe, Augna 10, JSÖ0. Tlie Republican- jartv . does not. tolerate 'free speech" even in Massachusetts. Vi 111fiaition without stint or decency, and ostracieru.'botU olitical and social," is the certain late or any v i;publican w ho dares to say pnblicly that he does not approve overvact of the jartv. Tlie latest victim is the Newton Republican. It has served the Republican party faithfully for years, but its service Is no shield from the malice of its party associates. It dared to .say (what is an 'indisputable fact) that General (Jartield has been convicted of jK?rjury, and is not a tit candidate for honest men to supjort,and straightway the Republican organs have seized their bucket of tilth and are pouring them uion its devoted head. The Strongest Representatives. ' ' Butoo Globe. .' -7 iimv hicivi j jo vyinivn.vi in nit; iianits of Garfield, llclknap, Maine, Ilobesofl, Colfax and Orth! The hrilcrv. rw-rinrv and official corruption of the Republican party nave tue strongest representatives m tüese,

WADE HAMTT0:.

What He Snbl at Staunton, Virfnin. fSteclal Tclcgrnm to Chicago Tlmcg.1 Glkxwood, la., August 2. &me time ago a prominent Ileniocrat of thi city wrote a triemily letter to deneral v aue llamton, inclosing clippings from the Iowa State Keg ister, which had pu Mi shed, in common with many other Northern pajH-rs, what purjorted to Se extracts from his now famous Staunton speech, and asking an explanation of the sentiment attributed to him in brief, whether the published reiort of his steech was correct The Glenwood Journal of to morrow will contain the General's answer. and also a copy of the ieech which he pronounces to be the correct one. Both are given below, and it will be observed that the sieech us now civeu. is greatly modihcd. and in some respects essentially different, irom the reports heretofore published: I) ago ens' white STLrntR srRiNos. Botetoure County. Va., August 1:1, Isj-o. My Pear fcir: Yonr Utter has just reached me. and I am much obliged to you for sending the extract from the (ies .Moines) Kegister. I have seen but one correct rt'ixirt of my ?ieech in Staunton, and there is not one word, oiie sentiment, in that seeeh that can jiossibly le perverted to represent the views expressed in the puirorte! extract from iL I ini lose me report so mat you can luage :or yourseli. It furnishes a suflicient refutation to the charjre wnu'h has been made ngnitist me. My whrde course in private and public life has been directed KECOXCIL1XO THE AXIMOSITIFS caused by the late war, and to the establishment fif peace and harmony Is-tween the different sections of the country. The Republican jsirty has kept these bitter unimosities alive solely to promote the suecxs of their party. . 1 sustain the liemocratie rty, liecause I fx lieve that its suc--ess would obliterate sectional feeling, would give eniianent li'ui-e ami prrsperlty To the whole country, and would preserve the Constitution inviolate. Thanking you again for your polite letter. I am, very truly, yours, , Waie Hampton. (Times KdRnrial. Wade Hampton's Staunton, Va., jpeech, or a garbled report of it, has furnished the Republican organ-grinders with a good deal of amunition, and embarrassed the Northern Democracy not a little. A gentleman at Glenwood Iowa, who evidently doubted the authenticity of the published version, wrote to the Senator, inciting a copy and asking if it was genuine. Hampton replied courteously and transmitted a newspajer clipping giving the s-jeeeh actually made by him. This deliverance, which, is published in the. Times this morning, does not contain the passages to which Republicans and other Northerners take exception. It will probably make no difference with the organs, however. A Hatch of Election I!o. Two members of the Manhattan Club, of New York, have let !?10.ooo each on HanCock's election. They claim that they were not inlluencedby partisan feeling in making the bets. Mention already has been made of the challenge made by J. W. Goodman, of llttsburg. Mr. Goodman now wishes it understood that his offer is oeii until the 25th instant. His offers are as follows: .sooo that Garfield will carry IVnnsylvaira by ÜU.OO0; SsVuno that New York will give Garfield 5,uont and 1.,oijo. that Gariicld will be elected. An item in the I'aterson (X. J.) Guardian reads: '"Here is a curious bet we heard made yesterday: Abet 1 10 that he could name fifteen States that would go to Garfield, and bet ."0 that Garfield would carry a majority of the lalance. Ais sure of winning $40. liut it is one of the neatest little gambling 'catches' that w e ever heard of. We leave it to the reader to figure it out, as a svrt of riddle." The Elmini (N. Y.) Gazette announces that a Democrat has deposited in its orhec the sum of Sl.fiön, to le matched against a like um from the jackets of any Republican who believes in Garfield's success, the bets to le distributed as follows: 100 that Hancock carries renn-ylvaiiia; loO that Hancock carries Connecticut; .100 that Hancock carries New Jersey; jdoi) that Hancock carries Indiana: jsloo that Hancock carries New York; $l"o that he wins all the above Ints, and $1,000 that Hancock will be elected. All the offers to be accepted or none. Judge I'lydenburg. of New Haven, Conn., recently drew up a curious paier for two voting men. lloth the ersons interested have lecn identified with the Republican 1-arty, but one is a convert to the Hancock iiiiip. During a dispute over the merits of the -andidatcs the Hancock man said that if Garfield was elected he would agri to stand on any corner in the business jKirtion of the city for two liours in the afternoon, and on any day that his opionent should de-ignate, anil black the lxsits of all, both ladies and gentlemen, who should present themselves, the proceeds of his work to go to the New Haven Orphan Asylum. The young Republican was a tri fie taken back by this proposition, but finally agreed to accept the challenge, and agreed to perform the manual lalsir designated almve in case of Hancock's election. They signed a pajx-r drawn tip in legal form. ' Hiram Atkins, a well-know Dos ton Democrat, recently met a Republican friend. Mr. Manning, in the smoking-car on a Massachusetts Central train. Manning was ridiculing the general apicar.ince of the average Democrat. Half-way dow n the ear was a jolly son t)f the Kmerald Isle, who indulged in frequent jiotations from a long black Inittle, and insisted in treating all those around him. "Look down there," said Manning, "there's a specimen of your Hancock party, one of vour genuine 'Democrats. Atkins tried to ilodge the jxiint, but Manning was crsistcnt in holding up the 4lrunken Irishman as a negative argument to Democracy. Finally Atkins offered to bet $5 that the deliriou man was not a Democrat, if Manning would find out about it. The money was put up in the hands of a bystander, and the Republican approached the jolly Celt somewhat as follows: "Well, my friend, how are vou? You areagod Demotuat. I know5' "Ficgorra (hie), I know I have all the (hie) symptoms of a Democrat (hie), but faith an I have lcen (hie) a Republican ever since I took out me twiners." The shout which went up from every passenger in the nr was something to be remembered. When Dr. H. and Lawyer A. were walking arni-in-arin, a wag said to a friend: "Tliese two are just equal to one highwayman." "Why r asked his friend. "Recause," rejoined the wag, "it is a lawyer and a doctor your money or your life!" A Life in Danger. Thi is the fact concerning every man, woman and child who has in the laxly the seeds of kidney, bladder, liver and urinary 4liseases, from which may spring liright'a lisease of the kidneys. Such a prospect is simply terrible; ami it is the duty of every ne to Ik rid of the danger at once. To do this, infallibly, use Hunt's Remedy, tlie great kidney iind liver medicine. Sold by all druggists. Trial size, 75 cents, An exchange says: "Very few hens lay at the point of death." I'erhaps they would if they could see the point. ' . ... " . Mistaken Should lie Corrected, Particularly the tracti of taking medicine into the system by way of the stomach for diseases of the kidnevs. It is an old treatment, well tried, and proven ineßicent. The true method is absorption, as proven by the great success of Day's K idney Tad. - The invalid's hope and strength beyond all other remedies is Malt Bitters. . . .. ,- 1 For Pynpepala, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in the various forms: also, as a preventive against fever and ague, and other intermittent fevers, the "trro-Plioa-phnrated Klixir of Calisaya," made by Caswell, Hazard &. Co., New York, and sold by all druggists. i the bo-t tonic: and for patients recovering from IvYC, orothcr; sickness, it has no eo,ual.

45 Years Before the Public, THE CEMUIME Dr. C. EIcLANE'S LIVER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy for all tj ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys. pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. ÄCUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequalexi. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are nevet sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, Mc LAKE'S LIVER PILL Each wrapper bears the signatures d C McLank and Fleming Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently but same pronunciation.

BOWEL COMPLAINTS A Speety and Effectual Cure. Perry Davis' Pain Killer Has stood the test of Forty Years trial. Directions w ith each bottle. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rent CELEBRATED HO DEFENSIVE MEDICATION Is a precaution which fhouM never be nczlected V .4 . ...... ... t a 1 n t . . especiiilly for the feeble and Kit kly. As a remedv for biliousness, dyspepsia, iiervousness and IkiwcI eoinblaints, there is nothing comparable to this w holesome restorative. tor Mile by all drumiLsts an! lealers generally. The 1'romotor and Perfector of Assimilntion. The Reformer nntl Vttalizer of the Blood. Th Producer nnl Tnljrorntor ox erve ami winsele. The lluilder and Snpiorter of , urain rowr, FELLO S ' COMPOUND SYRUP of HYPOPHOSPHlTES Is composed of Injrredients Identical w ith those which constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and Nerve and Drain Suliotance, w hilst Life Itself is directly dejendeut ujxiu some of them. I5y its union with the Mood, and its effect upon the Muscles, re-establishing the one and toning the other, it is capable of effecting the following remits: It w ill displace or wash out tuberculous matter, and thus cure Consumption. F.y Increasing Xenons and Muscalar Vigor, it w ill cure Dyspepsia, feeble or interrupted action of the Heart and Falpltatlon, Weakness of Intellect caused by grief, weary, overtax or irregular habits, IlronchitLs (Acute or Chronic), Congestion of the lungs, even in the most ularmtng stages. It cures Asthma, Lovs of Voice, Neuralgia, PL Vitus Dunce, Epileptic Fits, Whooping Cough, Nervousness, and is a most wonderful adjunct to other remedies in sustaining life during the process of Diphtheria. Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name; no other preparation is a Eubstitute for this under any circumstances. Look out for the name and address, J. I. FELIjW8, St. John, NT B., on the yellow w rapjer in w ater mark, which la teen by holding the paper before the light. Price, $1.50 per Bottle, Six for $7.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. a vj C to1: S.,.rTvr- at EeenInuMaOyeani,CnLP t P f n IX -UIMmmiumw ui fawn iw . w. ful remedy Inowi. Price 1 1 per vil. or 5 laU and lanre vUl of powder for fnt pout-free onreceij of pri-e. llutnphrev;MIm4M, Ie.4. STOPPED FREE itarrtlout tuccttt. ßä. 1LLLNE S G h LA I i RVE RE8TOREF irstK. On j tun and Xerr. J t r A frctinnt. f iftAtliBL If tnkrn aa dlm-twi. A'o F JVo Pittafler first tiay tttt. Treatlte and S2 trtal bottle free t Kit patienU, they paylnuexprewai;. Svryi ntm, P. O. and finrfRi address to De. KLINK. 31 Archt.rhlladelphia,Pa. rwineivlärvoguU. To Roaehea, ned-Bugra, Fleas, Inaects, or Ver-. I ItlilU Contain no Folon. Ii rarmle! to in iiamkn rwnnj nr v. mtln Anlmkli. Pnl no III rArkftlTM. vity oar füuvnt Perform aerew Top, require no Powder (loa. SWEDISH INSECT POWDER U WARRANTED toTHOB. crGULT and perfertly nullot all th Termin Fest. Trim, 0 cnti piwkBC, pot paid. AddreM, JAB. H. JOHNSTON, 1 Smlthficld St., Pittbargh, Pa, . Ji, B. Arents can make 9lO a day. ,

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NERVOUS DEBILITY HUM OUDCYP WeakueM and Pros. nUlilrnHLlO ; trat ion from overwork or

VoraaBMkin A Ml V

nmn nn I rr.zi

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13

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TTi r?me1ll manatremnit of thye ncase TteenUar Ut women ha afforded a brre exrerienre St the World Dispensary and IoTaliaa Hotel. In adaUnr reme.ll tor Uielr cure. Many tliouaixli ol 4-aaea hare annually lieeu treated. Dr. flerr rtt PraeHpti U the recolt of tUU exten.led experience, and has become JusUy celebrated lut lis uuuir aud reaiaxkae e cure ot ail ibose curmuc Uaeaies aad WEAKNESSES PE CULIAR TO FEMALES. Fa-rorlte rreerlpUon is a powerful Restorative Tonle to the entire anstem. It is a netrtne of onsurruwsea efficacy, and while it qnltts rerrous trritaUon, It ireiiplluns ilte enfeebled nervous f vntem, Wereby restoriiii? It to healthful triiror. The following diseases are anione tho;e in which tlie Favorit IrwcrlpUiin hu worked eure as if by made, and with a certalntr never before attaine-1. i7: Lea eartiTTt "w,' f-l-'-l ete 41 i M.trl ! I k tk peolapMa. rallia ml tkm atervt MTeralM relierala beaw4a-4wBi wawtlwt ckraak mimIm. M. amtlM, mm BleerattMt late mal aeat; aerfaw aepreaaleal Merrvoa Bad alrk beadarh; arbUUrl .ff""?" rtUty when not caused hy stricto re of the nerk ot lb wonih. W'tien the latter condition i tilin, we can, l.T otler means reilily remove Die laaprdlaaeat f tae bearlaa; mt Ommwimm (see luvalld' Oulde Book, sent for oue slauirs or the iledicai Advlwrw Favorite rrescripUon is sold under a Boaiuve r"araatre, Kor condlüons, see wrapper around bottle. DO LIKEWISE:"-Mrs. E. F. Morpan. of Xew CasUe. Lincoln CfK, Maine, aar: Fire vears $40 I as a dreadful sutterer from uterine trouhles. Having exhausted Uie skill of three plivsic'ans, I was compU-tely discouraged, and so weak I coold with difficulty crosa the room aloue. I" benaa takinr ?UJ, .75. ""crlpUon and uslna; the local treainient recommended in yonr Common Senes Medical Adviser.' I commenced to improve at once. In three mouths I was prrttlu cured, aud have had no trouble since. 1 wrote a letu?r to mv family paper, briefly mentioning how ruv health had Iieeii restored, and ofTerinr to send the (-M particular to any one writing- me for them and tncloM stamped enrtUp for rtpiv. I have received over four buudred letters. In rcplv, 1 have descrllied jny case and the treatment used, and earnestly advised Uiein to do likewise.1 From a reat many t have received second letter of thanks, taünjr that they had commenced the use of Favorite Preacrlpt.on, sent for the 'Medical Adviser.' and applied the local treatment so fully and plainlv laid dowa therein, and were much better already. Dr. l'lerce's Favorite rrescripUon Is sold by all druggist. 0 ET"tT' niTAUp LADT should read "The People' Common Sense Medk-al Adviser." In which r l2Z. P?1a?SL 10 consl.leration of Uiose diseases peculiar to Women. Sent, post-paid, Auaress, WOBLp-S D1SPESSARY JUDICAL ASS0OAT105, BITFALO, K. T.

A POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES.

ALLAN'S.SOLÜBLE MEDICATED BOMS

PATENTED OCTOBER IO, 1870.

ON"E

ITo. 1 -will cure any case In four days, or less. No. 2 will' cure the Most Obstinate Case, no matter of how long standing. io nauseous doses of Cubehs, Copaiba or Oil' of Sandalwood, thai are certain to produce dj pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. No Syringes or Astringent Injections io produce other serious complications. Priced 1.50. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS or mailed on receipt of Price. For further variicuiars send to drucro-isi in your city for Circular. J. C. ALLAN CO., P. 0. Box 1,533. No. 83 John St., New Jork. We offer $500 Reward for any case they will not cure. Quick, Safe,. and Sure Cure.

piTRQLEUr.l JELLY I Used and approved by the leading PHYSI j ( j I CIANS of EUROPE and AMEE1C .NJ j The most Valuable I 1 1 V M-"

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SOSES, SKIN DISEASES,

J

CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS. Etc Also for

Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat Crono WTrj them. 25 and 50 cent sites

CaAXD MKD.1L AT TUE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITIOX.

SILVKa 31EIUL AT TUE PAULS a JPV I L TU ST-TTSTP

Tn. DYE'S CELEBRATED ELECTRO-TOLTAIC BELTS, BANDS. Kr?rESORlE. TFr5SE3. rTTlRTFRS anj . ;!I.I,!.A.r.JKC:', ,n' Penwn (voun; er old) sufferm (mm NEKVUl'S DltfEASKS. PKEM ATI RE PLCA Y. Lo.i V-tl,iC,-,o0r0..VIÄ' rtirted with KHKlMATlfM. KtlRALGIA. PARALYSIS. DYSrEPSIA. MVEKiw KIDM:TTKOI'cLES. FM.NAL AKFECTIO.NS. RI MTRKS. DubiASESOK A PLLKATK K ATTRE or rrVHta s" AJSD waxt OTTTra PtsF.ASV. gPEEDY CCKKS GUARANTEED. fcE.Nil EOtt lULLarKATil) PAJIf ÜLEI. FKLe! - Aauress VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall. Mich.

rjSZSESZSs-5

Chill Cure, Tonic & Appetizer Two Reasons wliy this is the Best Cure for FeTer and Agrue, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever all Malarial Diseases, and the BEST LIVER MEDICINE IX USE!

FIRST It is a certain cure in all cases, old or new. It is a quick cure. It .s a permanent cure. SECOND It is safe. It can not do harm. It does not contain Arsenic, Quir.ir.e, CsJomd, Mercury, Poison or Strong Drugs. It may safely be given to a baby. It is a foe Toxic and Arrsmzea, and does not leave the system weak and debilitated. It is an unfailing- remedy for Torpid Liver, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bilious Headache, and all kindred auctions. Try it when you feel languid. It will do you good ; it can not do you harm. Price i per bottle, six bottles 5- Sold by Druggists and general dealers. By Express, charges prepaid, if not to be had where you deal. I prefer to have the medicine supplied by dealers to their customers ; but, in order to p!ace it within the reach of all sufferers, where it can not be had from your dealers, I wii! err. receipt of $5, send half a dozen by express, charges prepaid to any point reached by an express company ; one bottle by express, to any address, on receipt of fi, charges to be paid by purchaser. Send money by registered letter or money order, addressed to ; ": HENRY A. MAGILL, Louisville, Ky.

When writing to the proprietor, mention this 5155c'JZS15ZgZ5Z515'm 8100 REWARD! For a case of acy of the following dieaes which Dr. Montz's Invjnciblc Tonic . Clin Not Relievo or Oiiio. It will effectually cure ... RHEUMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT, STRAINS, STIFFNESS IN JOINTS, SOKE THROAT OR COLD, CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Pfeea Ci of the Blood. This Tonic in warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. . - The INVINCIBLE acts directly upon the blood; and since the blood It the fotmUdn of life and flows quiAIy to the ?at of dkcie, in this way our Tonic reaches the ailment and begins the healing process immediately! Y:- " GiTe it a trial and be conviccd of its virtues. Price, 50 cents per bottle ; three bottles, tl.25. . Address . Dr. M.L. MONTZ, IndlauapollR) lud.

BOX

The Toilet Articles from pur Viselir.? sticU as Pociaie Vaselia, Vaseline Cold Cream. Vaseline Camphor Ice, Vaseline Toilet Soaps. For tte Treatment of W0TODS. BURNS. CUTS. CHILBLAINS. KHEUMATIS3I, ara sapenar ia aar siuiar aaea. TASELIlECC.FECIiO.,l An aereeable form of tilting Vaseline internally. 25 CENTS A BOX. and Diphtheria, etc of all our goods. EXPOSITION. COLGATE & CO.. N.Yx - 0 U Wftuifl Tn I DAYS' mTAT. G G G G G G G G 3 G G G !G paper, KÄW THYSELF. THE untold miseries that reMil: fmni in.liwrction in early liiV ms y be alleviatel and ired. T1k who do'ibt this assertion pun-have the new medical work published bv the PF.ABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston. t-ntirW THE NC1KXCK OF LIFK; or,SELF-FUKi;KVATI(N KxiiauMt-i vitality, nervous and rhvicail debilitv. or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or ton cIom? upf-iicatiou to büoiiief. may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised, and cr.larsrcd, just published. It is a standard iniiitl -work, the l-st In tlie Knnlih laucrnKe. written by a pliyüieian of preat exiH-riem-". to Mliin was awanli-d a pold and jeweled medal by tlie National Medical Association. It eoiunins fautiful and very exicnsiveeiiirravinTS. Three hundrel pni'cs, more than ttftv valuable precri ptions f.r all forms of prevailing disease, the result of many years of extensive and suecesful practice, eitlu-r one of vhleh is worth ten times the prii-e ot" the hook. Itound in French cloth; price ouly si, seut by mail postjxiid. The London Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble bencfiiotor." An illustrated sample sent to all on receipt of six cents for postage. - The author refers, bv permission, to Hon. P. A. ItlssELL. M. I)., President of the Natiomd Medical Aciation. Address Dr. W.H.PARKER.. UCII V. J Hiillrlnr-h mrwt. IVwton. IllMl. Mn. The author may be eouHUlted on all diseases requirii.g fckill and cxT.erieic. - THYSELF. CHEAPEST BIBLEST??! JS&-CASH PREMIUMS