Pike County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 48, Petersburg, Pike County, 8 April 1881 — Page 2

THEDEMOCRAT OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY. Be! ?! 8& 1 Editors sad PafcLL&en. FEttIHS OF SIIBSCKIFTION. • If paid in advance..........................$1.25 If paidwithiu thirty days..........$1.50 If naid withinthe year..$1.75 If paid alter expiration of year.....^...............;$2.(W No paper sent out of the County unless paid in advance. Persons tending us a oiub of five, with $7.50, will •cdlve the paper free tor oue year. try The Tike County Democrat has the ' largest circulation of any newspaper published in Tike county ! Advertisers will make a note of this fact! f Entered at the Postoffice at Petersburg, inti., fhr transmission through the mails as secondol*ss matter.! TUIO DJi DEO may be found on file at Geo. t. I V1IO ■ Hr CIH Rowell & Co'» Newspaper Advertising Bureau (1^ Spruce St.', where advertising •oatracts may be made for it IN NEW VOKK.

FRIDAY, April 8,1881.. The war in Africa is over. -— ■— « -«»—» «■- Polygamy should be wiped out. Vennor predicts au unhealthy summer. Dakota seeks a piece in the Uuion of States _ All is not harmony in the radical household. German Socialists are being crowded to the wall. The president is unable to flop both wings at once. The Greeks are getting their fighting harness on. Bro. Krebs has subsided on the inYestigation question. —;—»»««. ■» ---— The chaplain oi the Tennessee .state prison is a colored gentleman. Garfield iaughs at Conkliug’s calamity and mocks when his fear comThe Ledger-Standard remarks that the Republican kite has a repudiation tail. __ _ _ When the Senate meets now the Republicans inquire if Mahone is present. The leading Nationals are gradually drifting away from the idea of fiat paper money. The Edison Electric Light Company will soon light several of onr leading cities. If newspaper reports are to be relied on the cremation societies are making some headway.’ . -- » —» « --— Roscob swears in his wrath that the appointment of Robertson Bhall not be confirmed. New York will go on with the World’s Fair business, even if Grant ean not bo present. Logan and Mahone ha to thoir war paint on. “WhlJBt the gods would destroy they first make mad.” * -- « ■<«>■« -- Arthur, Conkling and Platt, propose to resist the confirmation of Robertson to the bitter end. John A Logan is just now learning that those who live in glass houses would better not throw stones. The national bankiug system and the tariff question will be the subjects of discussion in the next canvass. If Mahone could deliver the goods a great load would be lifted from the shoulders of Republican Senators. The Hawkeye man thinks there is only one thing in nature lighter than •ork, and that is a contribution basket in a free church. -- « -m- • «»—- We are uot in love with the Texas mode of settling a difficulty. Pistols for two would be to us a very unsatisfactory way of adjusting an unpleasantness. It seems highly probable that the people of this State will have an opportunity to express their sentiments on a prohibitory amendment to the constitution, * Ben, Hill can make Logan furlsous at a single wag of.the tongue. If the Georgia giant persists in referring to Jack’s history at the breaking out of the rebellion, he will be chal- . longed to fight a duel. Since the president has declared against the Mormon iniquity the tone of the Republican press against Gov. Murray for refusing to grant the certificate of- election to Cannon, the Mormon delegate, has changed wonderfully.

If onr Republican friends are in earnest about wanting an investigation of tbe county records, it would be very little trouble for them to procure tbe signatures of ten or fifteen of their number to a petition to the Board of Commissioners asking'for the same. An effort is being put forth in several States to suppress the lottery business. No one thing, perhaps, would do more for the public morals than would the stamping out of this species of gambling, which is all the more dangerous because custom has given it a strong coloring of respectabillty.__ ** Tfli report that the Cardinal Vicar of Rome has permitted a traffic in spurious relics to be carried on has * created no little feeling in Catholic circles. It is a matter of vast concern to the church since “no altar can be consecrated nor mass said upon any altar in which there are not parts of the bones of at least three martyrs. The relics are generally placed in a silver box and inserted in a marble slab which Is fastened into the wood work of the altar.” The church has! { instituted a rigid investigation and ' * should the report be confirmed by the 1 proofs there will be such a rumpus as i tya* never before heard of.' (

The nomination of Robertson for Collector of the port of Now York has stirred Cockling’* soul to its very depths. The president was waited upon by the most influential stalwait* that the civil chieftain could muster and persuaded to withdraw.the norai nation, but he was inflexible alike to entreaties and threats. --•- The way of duty be I ore every Democratic Senator is too plain to admit o( mistakes. No bvreaius should be made withauy body. They should deal with every nomination sent iu by the president, on' its merits alone, Conkliug stands in need of mudsills just now and will use every endeavor to manufacture them out of Democratic timber.

It is thought that a war between China and Japan is imminent. England is making friendly gestures to the former, and Russia is patting the latter on the back. The best interests of this country will be promoted bv the preservation of peace, between the empires. Blaine will now have a chance to exercise whatever gifts and graces he may possess in that direc tion. -- The Globe-Democrat thinks the : nomination of Robertson was a studied inspit to Conkling. Because that gentleman visited Mentor, and had a conference with Garfield, the G. D. supposed he was virtually to bo president of the United States and run matters on the star)wart plan. The General ha3 promptly taken the the starch out of him and given the Grant faction to understand precisely who the boss is. -- When the Senate met March 31st, a magnificent floral ship adorned the desk ol Senator Hill. It .was a gift irorn the ladies of Alexandria, Va., and was accompanied by the following explanatory note: These Virginia flowers, from the ladies of Alexandria, are presented to Senator .Hill, of Georgia, as a feeble testimonial on their part of their admiratiou of the brilliant manner in which he recently exposed the corrupt bargain made by the Senator fiwu Virginia on one part and the Republican party ou.the other. This ship; Senator, was not eieared from the White House, nor is its voyage in quest of Federal spoils, ft is simply bound to the Georgia Senator because he has anchored himself in the hearts of true Virginians every where by the timely and eloquent speech he has made in the defense of the honor, in the preservation of traditions, and in the maintenance of the former illustrious history of Virginia, when he sheathed the sword of her own Senators which had been treacherously pointed to pierce her fair fame. -- Mahoke is not to be blamed for his part iu the Senatorial dicker anymore than a spurned bandit should be blamed for acceptiug shelter and protection from those who can give it. He gets offices for his dependent repudiators, he gets vengeance against every able aud reputable Democrat: he gets rank ou Committee and he will bask in the sunshine af Republican favor for a very brief season. True, his triumph will be of short duration. The Republicans of the Nation will not permit the Administration to eufiSMi under the banuer of repudiation in Virginia. The Republicans of the Senate will revolt against their own disgrace before one session of Congress is over, and he will be deserted by the Administration,Senate and organs as soon he can be kicked overboard with safety. He has cheated Virginia, cheated the Democratic party, with which he once acted as an honest debt-payer; he has cheated the Republicans of the Senate by giving them the least for the most that has ever passed in a political compact, and he; will finally cheat himself out of all trust and friendship until even his own self-conceit will recoil upon him.—[Philadelphia Times, Ind. -«♦«- The champions of the medical bill in our Legislature find some strong argument for its passage in the recent arrest of^Dr. John Buchanan the ruling spirit in the Philadelphia bogus medical diploma colleges, and in point of fact the head of the most gigantic swindle of this kind in the known world. After being caught he made a clean breast of the nefarious business and revealed some facte of the most startling nature. His confession occupies several columns of the Philadelphia Record and is intensely interesting irom beginning to end. He says that 20,000 bogus medical diplomas are afloat iu this country and more than 40,1X10 of the same kind in Europe. Thu names of the parties vrho sold them for him and the parties purchasing them are given. Professors in medical colleges were bribed into signing multiplied thou

sands of them. Not less than ten thousand names are tangled up in Lis disclosures. Professors, druggists, foreign ministers, and legislatures were bought and paid for by this brainy devil like ao much merchandise. The names of professional abortionists and the means employed by them in their whole-sale destruction of human life are thrown to the breeze. lie explains the tricks of the trade, the quack nostrums that are advertised to cure all diseases, the imposters who prey on public credulity. When we consider the innumerable hosts of human beings who have been hidden beneath the sod by the infernal, heartless quacks who hold the 60,000 bogus diplomas the account becomes frightful? It is said that on the strength of Buchanan’s exposition as published !.u the Record, the charters of the American University, of Philadelphia, the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia University of Medicine and Surgery,and the Livingston University of America, at* Charleston, W. Va , have been annulled, and bills have been introdu ced in the state legislatures to repeal the sharters of the Quaker City Business College, the Penn Medical Uni reruity, :be Philadelphia Electropathic Instiution, and the Philadelphia College >f Medicine. If this is true, we may ook for a mighty revolution in scntinent touching the practice of mediiine.

_leyCATIONAL^ DEPARTMEIIL _ [This column milt u devoted to education d mat* tsrtach seek. 1'ne school teachers of Pike and •dicing counties are invited to assist in making it interesting and profitable to teacher and pupil, Questions may be asked and answered, and criticisms ottered. Short articles on any subject pertaining t a education will receive dne consideration. Address all communications to 1. L. Mount, Petersburg, Indians, j Teachers should take au interest in l ho uotes and queries in this column. Will they do so? Rumor has it that William Russell will uot teach school at Otwell this Summer. That will leave Otweli without a teacher. N. (J. Johuson’s school opened on ihe 2Lst inst. We have not heard from any other school in the county. Will they send us a card, aud tell us what branches are pursued, number of pupils iu attendance, etc. f

G. J. Nichols and James Thomas, both of Jefferson township, this couuty, will attend the spring term of the State Normal School at Terre Haute. They are good students and will do good work in the cause they are devoted to.Boston used to be the greatest place in the United States for literarjjf’leutertainments. At the present time Cincinnati far excels Boston in such entertainments. The why jnay be readily understood by studying the religion and occupation of the people off both places. Mr. Jeff. Abbott informed us a few days ago that he will quit teaching after another year. He is old in the cause of education, aud has been successftil. Pike county will lose a good teacher., Mr. Abbot can uot be to blame for quitting, since teaching does not pay him financially, and farming does. The program of tho Fourth Annual Meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers’ Association may be found on pnge 150 iu the Indiana School Journal. It was held at Lawrenceburg, March 16, 17 and 18, beginning at 7:30 p.tn., in the M. E. Church. We havo not heard particulars, but we hope the meeting was profitable. No doubt it was. The teacher that will send ns the greatest number of proola that the earth is round will have his paper published as written. No text book that we have ever seen contains half the number that may be given. If one teacher gives a greater nnmber than any other one, aud .omits something that some one else sends, what he omits will be published over the signature of the persou sending it, “Better be a beggar than ignorant,” but yop better be a fool than mean : However, education iu the right direction does not make a mean man. “Traimip a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will uot depart from it.’* No w let us put it this way: Train up ff child in the way iit should not go; and when it is old, it will not depart from the error of its way. Men are made of boys, and so are fools and knaves. It is this /training of children in the way we would not have them go that makes them What we would not have them be. It would be a mean person indeed, that would train a child in the way it should not go, but such a thing is often doue through neglect. If a child is leu to select its own reading it wil ofteneat select a trashy novel, which always cultivates an intoxicated temperament of brain. Besides, it may be neglected; and, for want of moral and intellectual training, it will grow up a tare in this good wheat, and at the last bo rejected by the reaper. A few days ago a gentleman related an incident worth remembering concerning his little boy. The little fellow read some lunatic’sIpropbecy to the effect that the world is soon to come to an eud. After be had read it he commenced crying. His father asked him the cause of his trouble; and, on learning, tried to console the child by telling it that the world is pot soon coming to an end, and that' such newspaper stories can never be relied on. Thus a parent was compelled to teach bis child tha't American newspapers can not be trusted for truth. The effect of such a thing is this:: Children very young, learn not to believe what they read of current literature. Worse than this; for, by reading so much that is knowu to be false, they learn to doubt eveu the truth. They doubt the best books, aud will not believe a thing except they know it to be true without taking the word of book c>r paper for it.- It is shameful to sc abuse the rising generation. It ought to be remembered by every one who writes an

article that he ia influencing someone of them who aro to be the people ot a nation after all tliie people now living are gone. It is true that what one does amounts to but little; but all, taken as a whole, make up the army of writers. One is as accountable as an other, and the whole are uot more to blamci than a single one that has done an Injury. The object of every writer of either books or newspapers ought to be the moral and intellectual culture of the coming generation. Nothing can be said more to.the praise of a great writer than this: “lie ever sought to make hia race better; to do some good to all, to injure none." Though you may be like ourselves, unable to do the best of writing, yet you can make what yon write reliable, and not abase the liberty of the press. NOTES END QUERIES. " What are th<» "Seven Wonders?” 2- How many kinds of money are there? 3. Who is the greatest American poet ? Why ? 4. What are the sir most popular books published i* 5. Was the war between the United States and Mexico a war of conquest? 6. If I am taller than yon, should yon say, in speaking to me, “I am not sc tall as you ?” or, "I am not aa tall ai you ?” 7. Under whot e control was the executive power in Russia between the 1 time of Alexander’s assassination and the ascension to the throne of the i next emperor? Does the incoming ' emperor have fall imperial power as toon as his predecessor dies?

BOOTS & SHOES. * © © W &9 © 5 © C- © © © ©t a e © © 3 © s © OB P % P* -<1 o © © 3 © IMl © *© p *5 © P 0*9 © P m m 5T- © ©5 © © © V © © P % © © © SB P *9 P S P © fi. P % © pal« 3 0*9 P - K V g P © © * 5 sb ©S © » % 0*9 a © © 3* © a SB © !•© — © (SB. P (SB (SB © a © a* (SB * a* © or p 3 ©? © © ©? p © © © a, »• © © © P © a (SB a © (SB SB 0*9 P P < © (SB ■ • © © © © a. 'SB VI © «t sit © sb g p a v © p p SB **• © © © SB a © © a © © o w. SHOP ON HUN ST., J. GORE, NEXT DOOR TO MONTGOMERY’S STORE.

W. r. TOWHSSHII. < HAST. FLUSHES. TOWNSEND & FLEEKEBT REAbESIATE&LOANAGEHTS, PETERSBURG, INDIANA. Having entered into a partnership for the purpose of buying and selling Real Estate, securing loans ou properly where desired, preparing Abstracts of Titles, writing Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, etc , we call the attention ot parties wishing to dispose of or purchase lands or negotiate loans on property, to the fact that we are now regularly engaged in the busiuess and will attend promptly to any matter entrusted to our care. By glancing over the following partial list of lands offered for sale, it will be seen that we can supply the wants of purchasers iu any kind of land desired: WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. Sixty-six [66] acres within three miles of Petersburg ; second bottom land ; very rich, and iu a high state of cultivation. Good dwelling house and out-buildings. Good well, cistern and orchard. The best farm iu the county of its size.

MARION TOWNSHIP. Eighty f80] acre farm; fifty acres cleared; thirty acres of excellent timber; good dwelling house, barn, outbuildings, etc.; young orchard coming on; fresh, rich land and lies one and one-half miles uorth of the survey ol the New Albany & St. Louis Railroad. It is a bargain for any one wanting a borne. Forty [40] acres of fresh, rifch land; 20 acres cleared, the remainder heavily timbered; all but four acres under new fence; good hewed log house, barn and out-buildiqgs; lies within 1 mile of the proposed Air-Line Railroad. For a nice little home a rare chance is here presented. Terms easy. Sixty-seven*[157] acres of excellent laud; 50 acres in cultivation, the remainder covered with splendid tint: her; young orchard of 400 trees coming on ; lies ou the new railfoad; very desirable place to live. Terma easy. Forty [40] acres; half cleared; good timber; on the new railroad; can be bought very cheap and on easy terms Eighty [80]acres; splendid soil; on Patoka river; covered with excellent timber ; lies uear the Air-Line road. MONROE TOWNSHIP. Forty [40] acre*, 2 miles north of the town of Pleasautville; excellent mil and good timber. This tract can be bought very cheap for cash, or part cash and the remainder on easy terms. > We also have options on a large imouut of other lands throughout ihe county, which enables us to suit jurchasers as to quality,quantity, lo:ation and price. Any one desiring to buy, sell, or semre loans, will find it to their ad* rantage lo consult us without delay. TOWKSEND A FLEKNER, Petersburg, Indiana.

SPECIAL NOTICES, I will mail (Free) the recipe for % simple Vegetable Balm that will remove Tan, FKKCKLKS, PlAlPLluS, and Blotches, leaving the skin soft clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a »*ald baud or smooth face. Address, inclosing Sc. stamp, Ben. Vaudeif & Co., 5 Beekman St.. N. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. i The advertiser, having been permanently cured ( of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple | remedy , is anxious to make known to his feilowauflerers the means of cure. To all who desire it, I he will itend a copy of the prescription used, (free , of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a Sunn Cmdt ! for Con rum pi ion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ac. Par- ; ties wishing th a Prescription will address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, 1»4 Pent] St., WiBiamsburgh. N.Y. 6ISNTS WANTED*—Big Pay. Light _ Work. Steady Employment. Sou pies free. Address, M. L. BYRN. 49 Nassau St., Ne# York. ERRORSOF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered tor Tears from /V Nervous DEBILITY. PREMATURE DECAY, and all! the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake ot suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and direction for making the aituple remedy by which he was cufed. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. A Compound Tincture of the most valuable remedies known to the medical profession, prepared upon strictly * pharmaceutical principles. a An experience of tvrenty-ftve years proves it to bo Ice greatest Antidote to Malaria all other Ague influences known to the world. The only absolute raw lor all Affections of tho tiens of the Throat and Lungp, it is equally toic<.:ciou9, while as a remedy for complaints peculiar to tile female sex it has no equaL _ NOT A BEVERAGE But an old reliable Household Remedy, thoroughly adapted to assist nature. It supplies tone to the stomach, rcinrigorates the ois^etire organs, 6tiinuL-.te3 fi:o secretions, aitd promoting a regular action of the bowels, enables every pram of the body to perform its allotted work tegue Iart'r and without interruption. Ita highest commendations come from those who hsva osed it longest and known it best. Nowhere so popular as in Lancaster, PkL, where it . , THE MESSENGER OF HEALTH A large sized paper descriptive of disease, its origin and! cure, will be mailed free to any address on application to THE MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO. _ Lancaster, Pa. EST“We strongly recommend to mothers Prof. nine rrker>« Pleasant Worm 8rrnp. It never »*«asy to take, and no after-physio is required. BOw Lost, flow Restored Just published, a new edition of Dr. Ctilverwell's Oe' elebrated Essay on toe radical cure of Spermatorrhtva or Scmiu.ii Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotence. Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc ; also. Consumption, Epilepsy and Pits, induced bjr shit-indulgence or tseinal extravagance, etc. The celebrated author In this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from, a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may betsdically cured; pointing out a mode of cure at onee simple, certain, and effectual, hy means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, nsa^ eure himself cheaply, privately, and radiEfi^Tbis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth aud every man in the land. 8ent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. We have aslao it aura ca ve far Tape Warns. Address. TBS 0TC7SBVSLL MEDICAL MUTANT. 41 Ann St., New Turk. S. Y„ P. O. Box 4586. ONE TREATMENT. V dZZZr Debility, 8emlnal Wea A certain rare tor NervOUP Seminal Weaks?riSis.usv*tsMfersr Aa Watchre. Stem winder* I3.SS. White metal HaatiarCa* ¥ ■1 #*. ImitationKol«tIS. bulidKolJ*lX Cbeapeataud f°r *°ttr OWO OM> ar ”V*ckUHve purports. Vali Aca.ua v aiuahle eat* St. New Vark. AGENTS ill nhidap WANTED (W the lew aad rsM. Selling Pictorial Beoha ami Biblee. Pricca per cl Nalioaal Fabliah'g Co., St Laaie, Mo.

FOLLOW THE CROWD -THAT GOES TOf w o-o-H. C. GORDON Is astonishing the natives on prices. Ilis stock of Jewelry is by far the largest ever opened out in Petersburg. He lias a splendid line of Gold and Silver Watches, Clocks, Necklaces, Bracelets, Opera and Watch Chains, Pins, Bar Drops, and everything usually found in a first-class jewelry store. fjtl fttti SsHify II P. B. McCARTY & -DEALERS IXSTO V ESand TINWARE, ^OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE’ VINCENNES, INDIANA. JAMES I>EQK, PTesident.i rp 1>. P.. H AM AKER, Sacretarjr 1’he Banks Manufacturing Co., Manufactures through apian Ltiyenieti by J.C. Banks, the following articles to order on short notice, -Ci.A.irV AISTXSIECX) IEO3STHITiG, RAILING, BALUSTRAB1SS, m IMi •ALSO MANUFACTURE’Comice,WindowCaps,ChlraneyTQps& Banks’AuioraalicCisternFiiler o: . r° connection with the above,‘we manufacture the ^aivanised Iron Fence* which is superior to wrought or cast Iron, ami fully as strou*, ami cheaper. JOHN C. BANKS, Soliciting Agent. P* R* McCASTY, Business Manager. I C. A. BERGER & BRO., Fashionable Merchant Bailors! LITE STYLES BESTS’ FGHNISHIKS GOODS. PETERSBURG,.INDIAN. Wall \ 3,000 NEW BOLTS ! 40 NEW PATTERNS!! TheLargest Stock in Southern Indiana : o:PAPER—8,10,12,14,15,20,30 40 and 60 CENTS PER BOLT! -A.Ttfc ar- EL *

I -DEALER INDRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW BLINDS,STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS AND CHEWING TOBACCO, PIPES, FIRE ARMS, &C. STANDARD PREPARED PAINTS. Not Patented, Not Chemical. Ka Eaqoeriment, Made from Pure White Lend and linseed Oil. and the Best Color* onlv We guarantee them not to Crack, Blister, Corrode or Chip off, to which ali parties who have used them during the laat seven year* wilt testify. - • BSJIBHBEB THE SLICE—tladar Cifcesi- But, Jijia Street. PETERSBURG. - - - - INDIANA.

WM. HAWTHORN’S CASH STORE! DRY DODDS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROBERIES, QUEEKSWARF, HATS, CAPS, GliOTHIKG, SEWIN6 MACHINE NEEDLES AND BARDEN SEEDS. -AU. WILL BEO JLm q s=l CASH !-» AT THEVERY LOWEST CASH PRICE! Please give me a call. Goods all marked with figures so you can understand the uniformity of price, which aids the purchaser at coming- at a fair value of goods. Gall! Call! William Hawthorn, N E W F U K NIT U It E STORE! FRED. SMITH, -DEALER IN ALL KINDS OFFOiRiTUBE, mmm m mmmi goioj. UNDERTAKING A^.EC IA L T Y AND A FIRST-CLASS HEARSE KEPT IN READINESS TO ATTEND FUNERALS. Store, Cor. Sixth and Main Sts., - 1881-47-**. PETERSBURG, INDIANA. ED WIN R. KING, -DEALER X3STFURNITUB EM I KEEP CONSTANTLY IN STOCK A FULL L1NEOF FURNITURE INCLUDING Sideboards, Dressing Cases, Bureaux, "Wash Stands.Zouave Frecnh and Queen Anne Bedsteads; Circle End, Straight Post and Bed Lounges ; Spring Mattresses,Spring Bed Bottoms; Case, Patent Leather, Leather, Wood and Split Bottom Chairs, Counter Stools. Extension, Falling Leaf and Center Tables, Fancy and Common Stands Brackets, Wall Pockets, Mottoes, Etc., Etc. COFFINS AND CASKETS ALWAIS ON HANDS

\ • than a third of a century the kuowu to millions all over the world a>| Mustang Liniment is without the wy bone-making the oouUn^l [*£ •"equally *£••■* liniment is needed by somebody in BSb^Ss&&S^ saved by tho healing power of this **l which speed the HUMAN jIndeed every form ©f external -*»- ■sSS&rigsfc ter'Sn’SSfe *o°wtSeb *J?i®T*rr oth*r •*&»«* | MCQlMUktl of •ho ***d Stock Yard ore liable. Mexican filastaur liniment SLa'SLSS2JSL.wJKtowpBta!,.

car® of Bemmai emissions ana lxBpocaocsr &y tn« osry true *v» I»ir»v* Application to th« pi motp&T bs*i of tbs Dm*. Tto — of ta© r» ia*d y to attainted with no pn.u « uicnieoieiioe. and dans MA iaterfsn with tko orlina.-y pursuits or bf*. Ih-' jkxH of treatment hen Stood tiutMlia wry sciere cwses. and is n«w a Burn«!■•»* success. tkm 1* ■» aoasuuaa about this prep»r*Uo=. itaei-cBl otswvstinn smhlss asm Mitinly idtutM that it wdl (in perfect nuaftetna. It « H» soled by the Medical Vrolbaohm to m the most rttuntl bmm yos £im» sssdrfreaching andcuria® thisinn pmcaient tr-mWe. Thel-i.fr tf p* epwiw* tana* eftim one* >U. f (!**«« a .see».)• tfe he. t imMmmk g| rfhu|—niBi««it i—itww ■— Jiffry Me. » Biiifr nytn—o»ge » *• —* -M^^fom fr seed. «Ml (* “wkTt D-cr,|,un'^«rJ& Mtt^.i«n.Bh8ch el—\ iTa. ihTdtlaerf UV BMMirMM sAevad. ^aMsestaA he «a— # {(ARRIS REMEDY CO* ■ra]CHEMn|T3t FkwII^ImI testimony to M» £flM«vi/ JV®/- Wtmrrio* Seminal Fa*title*, tmkmm /Vvm* JLetterm reomiee* flrmm Ifrlrtmi In*t-»a. April 11 tit, 1879.—The remedy m Had epilepsy fcomjveakueM^or^igh^jwefi_ Chicago, Ang. 14, 1879.-1 am thor-vughl^Tured and top. The yaaog^tanJ^h^coBntn^^gethac^balter. Missouri, Sept. 18,1879.—I received an much benefit I use of your remediea that 1 want to try them id a This is ei Loug sfondingj^m^will^Bee^aiiiethinfi very Mich., Jan. 25, 1879.—I have used up yttm package of madbetna $ send me another as soon as poaaabl*. That package stepped ail apparent trouble, but that* Mi a weakness yet, and '1 wish you wonl^grejjnrwthiiUoHoMh^ cure of that. Iowa, Oct. 10th. 1879.—I am almost surprised at veer Pas , tUtew They have worked like a charts on me. 1 am jug t>vic* as much of a man as I was before Caking. I was oe the verge of the grave, 1 thought, and there was no cum for mm hut BOW t am in coo^jope^^^ure^^^^ Was! Virginia, Aug. 28, 1879.—I received your medicine, and 1 believe it has cured me, for which I am very thankful. !»• closed please find $&> for which please tend mo another bog (No. 2) for a friend. You have done a irreat thing for aim, 1 will send you alUhejwdersJjraa^^ From a FhymMatk ami Swrycow. Missouri, June 26th, 1879.—Please forward meat once r.;«etier loz of the Pastilles. The patient on whom 1 have used most of one box. in addition to a sample box, is last recovering, and k think another Maryland, -S©p^2~*ST9.—Lm? JanSi^ wo got from veu a box or your remedy, for one of our customera, end it has rnado a perfect cure of bias. Its have another customer row stttiVp ton in the same war, and wish hr return mail one No. 2 ho* A large, u:w ami complete Guide to WtA lock, coutarniag, with many others, the following chapters: A Competent YY o in an hood. __Selection of Wife, Temperaments, compatible •Hid ibcompaiitne, Strrilitv in Women, cause and treatment. Advice to Bridegroom. Advice to Hnabands, Advice Hi Wivee, Proetitution, its causes Celibscy^haci Matrimony compared. mediae. of »»2 pages «hh full Plate Engraving, by mail. aa*led.5t celo^&o.. also on Sperm at orrhota. Sexual Detail fry, potency, from Self-Abuse and Excesses causiag laimfonsTnerwHisatas, Aversion to Ifoetaiy. Physical Decay, Mm ness of Sight. Defective Memory, lorn of Sexual Power. «t«., mskiuV mmStags iopKpor or unhappy, giving treatment. md% gtoai many vatuahU is* fro* for tbs outs of all fmait diseases; 324 yagas, oror AO ptateo, &0 costs • Helical Advies,’ Lsetus es Xiahucl 1 Viaulood. 10, FOBONEDOUAB ly bound in one volume, containing (36 pages and over KM illustrations. The combined volume is positively the mmt popular Medical Book published: Tlte author ia an experienced, physician of many year* practice, fas ia well hnoons). sod the advise givss. and rules for treatment aid down, sill be fouad of gtoai rahoe to those mfttrisg from impurities of lho system, early snerfo Sw* vigor, or any of the troubles comma under the bred ef “ FH*V ATI* m 14 CHRONIC” dimems-Pfotege stampe Sikeo in payment for hooka DR. BUTTS’ DISPENSARY chronic dlsstses nod complicated casta, and diseases resulting from impure sexual associations, self-abuse or sexual excesses. Fatihatu treated by mail and express. Where possible, personal consultation is preferred, which, is free and ia sited. Quern lions to be answered by patients desiring treatment mailed free to any addrem on application. For boots or treatment address dr. urns, i* Nate aiia,a m, h. HR. BUTTS* tllSPENSART XstitixshfidiBtf at 12 8th Strut, SSL LGUZS, MOL fTlHE Physicians in charge of this old and well known iaatft* j lutiou are regular graduate* iu medicine and surgery. Yearn of Experience in the treatmeut of thru ale Disease* have myde their skill and ability so much superior to that of the ordinary practitioner, that they bave acquired a national reputation through their treatment of complicated emggBMm mis _ trtaary Trouble* and HyphiUtl# or Merenrial affections of thn throat, skin or bones, treated with success, on scientific prim clples. without using Mercury or ether Poisonous Medicines. YOUNG MPM and those of middle age who are tu* lerii.I from the effects of Spcrnsatom rken or Seaiiaal Weakneva, the result: of self-abuse in youth or excess in matured years, are permaseatly cured. This die. ease produces some of thsJol lowing efforts—emissions, blotches, dizziness, nervousness^ dimness of sight, cough, indigestion, ooiistipation. despondency, co«fuatonBrf ideas, aversion to so. ciety, defective memory,' sexual exhaustion, itnpotency or lose o< manly vigor, which unfits the victiiml -r busies .-for marriage, tlX « personal consu^ation is preferred,-which is FR£S and invil* ed. List of questions to be answered bv patients desiring tmb ' aient mailed fr-e to any address on application. J tVi-Kons antfoving from Buptnre ahoiild send their addr«aa,V \snd leant wMiething to their advantage. H la not n Arssi f Commuuicalious strictly confidential, and should be addressed !>!*. HLTTS. Vi Xortfo Dlfo fofo, Sfo Lnala, Mm “THESCIESGE” OF HEALTH” Is a very interesting bock, and has been pronounced so by thousands who have read it. If explains the principles of life and death, and the origin of diseases. Those who are suffering from J&GrVOUS Weakness, Lost Vitality, Scrofula, Catarrh, Skin Affections, Asthma, or a predisposition to Consumption, will find it an incalculable boon. A copy of the Science of Health will be sent for five cents in stamps to prepay postage, by addressing the author, W. & JAqiJES, 1LD. 130 W. Mk St, Cincinnati.

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