Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 3, Number 202, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1873 — Page 1

VOL. 3.—NO. 202.

S2

JUST RECEIVED, AT THE

Gazette Job Rooms.

I ALL THE

[LATEST STYLES OF TYPE. Call and leave your orders.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column will be5cts. per line for each insertion. No advertisement inserted for less than 25 cts.

FOB SALE.

FOR

SALE—LOTS—In Morehead's Subdivision of the city of Terre Haute. These Lots are situated on Fourteenth and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets, between Locust and the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad are well supplied with fi uittrees and shrubbery all to be sold cheap. Apply to John Morehead, between Ninth and Tenth streets, Terre Haute, Indiana. 16dtf

iOR SALE—OLD PAPERS-Suitable for wrapping purposes, will be sold cheap. Call at tne office of the Evening GAZETTE.

FOR

SALE—LOTS—The undersigned offers for sale a number ol lots fronting on South Third and Fourth streets. This pronerty em braces some of the most desirable lots in Terre Haute for residences. For further particulars «allat the GAZETTE office, North Fifth, near Main street. WM. J. BALL. 13d tf

'he (Pi etthui §nzctk

MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1873.

Additional Local News.

THE mortuary list is quite large, since Saturday.

A FASHION paper says "there is not much change in gentlemen's pants this season." This is painfully true of ours. —Journal.

THE reported resignation of N. Af. McDowell, Chief Engineer of the C. fc T. H. Railway, is discredited by other officers of that company.—Express.

Time will tell.

BEUNA MARSHALL, of Catiin, a graduate of the Terre Haute High School class of 71, and. a young man of much promise, is lying at the joint of'death, in the house of an uncle residing near this city, or was Saturday afternoon, we are informed by one of hisnschoolmates.

THE regular annual Convocation of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana will convene in Indianapolis to-morrow morning at nine o'clock, and will continue in session for two days. Messrs. Slaughter, Riddle, Mixer, Girdner and Stoner will attend as delegates from Ocideutal Lodge No. 8, this city.

THE Terre Haute Building and Loan Association filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of State Saturday. The time of its charter is limited to eight years, and its capital stock is $100,000, divided into shares of $500. The management of its concerns are vested in a board of five directors, whose residence and principal office are in Terre Haute.— Indianapolis Journal.

THE following real estate trausfers have been recorded since our last report: Eleazer D. Carter to James Thompson, lot in Rose's subdivision for $900.

Thomas Dowling to Mary Fryatt, lot in city for $304.33 Fennis W. Liglitfoot to Hannah E. Watts, lot in SandVord for $200.

Fredrick Shultz to Patrick H. and Fredrick Lee, 40 acres in Riley township for §033.

FRED PERKINS, a blawsted Englishman, a boarder at the Aufterheider House, wouldn't pay up, and theproprietor dunned him, whereupon F. P. waxed wroth, and a pitched battle ensued, wherein the Englishman came out second best. Both attended the Mayor's levee this morning, and both were discharged.

MR. SAM. DUNCAN, of the National State Bank, was so unfortunate as to lose a very valuable horse, belonging to bj3 father, yesterday, we understand. While driving to an improvised sleigh, the animal, in attempting to jump across a slippery crossing, and liot being rough shod, fell violently to the ground, breaking a leg and suffering other serious injuries, so that Bhooting had to be resortea to, in order to relieve suffering. The remains of the sleigh were quietly reposing in front of Riddle's Jewelry ^stabHsh0$pt WRtofr

TERRE

$25,000 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES!

To Close Out in the Next Ninety Days, to Made Room for Spring Goods. Being determined to sell Goods at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, we give the advantage to CASH BUYERS, who wish to save a few dollars in the course of a year to buy of a strictly CASH HOUSE. As fast as possible we are MARKING DOWN all our Boots and Shoes to the Lowest Prices for Cash Only.

O I I S

Having purchased the Clark interest in the Boot and Shoe business, and having large stock on hand, we will sell, for the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, at

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!

And guarantee that we will sell goods of the same quality LOWER than the LOWEST.

As the result of his address, many additional names were added to the temperence petition, and an enthusiasm enkindled that will burn and increase until' some of the fires of death and difetructioa in our city are extinguished. It is said by some that the sentiments of the,people of Terre Haute are in favor of-the present state of things, and the existing liquor law. Undoubtedly there is such a sentiment, but what kind of a sentiment is it Is it a moral sentiment Is it such a sentiment as should govern and prevail in a moral and Christian community God forbid. We believe there is in this city a moral sentiment, it aroused to action, that will overwhelm that immoral sentiment which is in the minority. While one has been lying dormant the other has been active. Now let that better sentiment arise and vindicate itself, in demanding at the hands of our Legisla* ture a law that shall have the form of democracy, of justice, and of humanity.

There is one high in authority who says he thinks the present liquor law an admirable one, and enat ones knows, that ever since its eLtictment, the number of tippling houses in our city have multiplied, and drunkenness been on the increase. He knows further that criminal arrests, and trials for drunkenness, constitute more than half the busiuess of the police and the municipal courts, in consequence of these tippling houses.

In the beginning of this work of reform, the friends of temperance have a formidable enemy to encounterThe press of the city, if not openl' in opposition to any change, is not in favor of any agitation on the subject. The city authorities are against us, and all the traffickers in liquor. They are, all combined, clamoring for a continuance of the present law.

Can it be that a moral and Christian community will longer tolerate such a monstrous evil? such, a demoralizer and pernicious sentiment? As it would consign the young ladies of a city or town to infamy and disgrace, to banishment from society, if they were seen to frequent the tippling shops daily, and stagger through our streets, why should not the same penalty follow the young men who do such thiugs? Is there any reason why not? Now, while it is seeking to establish the young ladies to be voters and politicians, to be clerks and bookkeepers,to anything and everything that the young men are, is it not time that public sentiment be first righted in regard to what is good moral character, and qualifications for the most sacred of domestic ties?

Of what value are all our large and costly schoolhouses, our many churches, and other means of moral and Christian education, if the press, the city authorities, and the law itself, are combined to uphold aud sustain inftuenees that render them all futile? In the public schools the male youth ure educated at the expense of the State and of the city. And for what are they educated Clearly to become useful citizens, sober and industrious husbands and an honor to the State. Will the State and the city, then, permit their work to be defeated through liquor selling and vile drunkenness Let the answer come quickly, no, no

Let there be culled, immediately, a mass meeting of male and female citizens, to give expression to the moral seutiment of this city. In union there is strength. COMMITTEE.

Men of Straw.

Editors Evening Gazette Iu common with many others, I regretted seeing in your columns of Saturday last a communication from W. J. B. in opposition to the proposed plan for encouraging manufactures in our city. I recognize in the initials a prominent and usualty well-informed citizen, so that I am the more surprised to see him build up, and then knock over, mere "men of straw." Let us look for a moment at the

El^G-MES & TUTT, Opposite Opera House.

Main Street, between Third and Fourth. W I & S O N

The Temperance Meeting Saturday Evening. Quite a large audience assembled in the basement of the Congregational Church, and were not disappointed in hearing from the Hon. R. W. Thompson, a most earnest, eloquent and soul-stiring address on the subject of temperance, and anew liquor law. He pointed out the defects in the present one, and indicated in a clear and forcible manner the kind of a law which is due to every community on the subject of permitting or restraining the sale of intoxicating drinks. If a majority of the voters of a town, ward or city say they want tippling houses established, then it may be provided in the law in what way it may be done, and under what pains and penalties.

statements contained in bis article: Ue s&ys tfiat first- we rpnat negotiate strp^t, nor£b side, p*ar 8ixti}?

the bonds, and until the money is asked for, the proceeds must be kept on hand and loaned out at a low rate of interest. I answer, not at all the bonds would and should only be negotiated as fast as needed.

He says that, under the scheme contemplated, we could not negotiate our bonds, bearing 10 per cent, interest, for more than 85 cents on the dollar. We are surprised beyond measure at such a statement. If allowed to go uncontradicted to the country it would damage Terre Haute more than anything else. We marvel that W. J. B. should thus carelessly place a weapon in the hands of our rivals that can be used so effectively against us. The statement is not a correct one. Responsible men in this city have offered to negotiate the proposed bonds bearing but NINE PER CENT. INTEREST, AT PAR, for only a slight commission for their trouble—say a half or three-quarters of one per cent. That, Messrs. Editors, is a much better statement to send over the country as to the standing of Terre Haute in financial circles. So, there are two men of straw disposed of.

He also objects to the plan for securing the money loaned, for fear we might have tb foj ^close some of the mortgages. As long as the security is ample, and we would propose to make it so, we fail to see any great fp£ge in this objection.

Again, your.cdrfty|pondent objects the smallness of fffe sum proposed to loan, and mentions $20,000—as that sum. He is misinformed here, $200,000 is the amount of bonds it is proposed to issue.

He also objects to taxing business interests already established in order to bring manufacturers here. The reply is, no taxation is intended. The plan can be shown to be self supporting and, mark you it is the business interests al ready here that are demanding this meas ure.

W. J. B. also objects because the plan, would necessitate a salaried officer to keep the accounts. Not at all necessary A few hours of work each year would be sufficient to transact all the business. The Finance Committee of the Council and the City Treasurer could easily perform it.

The plan is further objected to because it is anti-republican. Wrong again. Webster says a Republic is a State in which the power is exercised by Representatives elected by the people. Certainly our Council was thus elected. The plan is not only republican but also democratic, for we propose to do nothing unless a majority of the voters of our city should direct otherwise. Certainly W. J. B. would not object to the Council obeying the voice of the people. If he should, he, at least, will be open to the charge of being anti-democratic. F.

Corrections.

Editors Evening Gazette: In my article published Saturday, there were so many errors, that I must ask you to iusert the following paragraph 1. "I maintain that the sum proposed is inadequate for the purpose suggested. That if we suppose any one establishment, to receive ten thousand dollars, the difference between six and ten per cent, would be only four hundred dollars a sum wholly insufficient to induce any sensible business man to change his location, or to adopt as a place of residence and busi ness, a place he did not prefer from other aud much more important considerations. W. J, B.

Anderson's Upholtering and Repairing are first class—best in the city. 20d6

A fine assortment, of Opera Glasses for rent at S. R. Freeman's, 161 Main street. 14dtf

Great Redaction in Prices.—Interesting to everybody—Miller & Cox have reduced their entire stock of Ready-made Clothing and Gents' Furnishing. They defy competition botb^ln quality and price. A few more $20 Suits for $18. Another lot of $18 Suits for $16. Another lot of $16 Suits for $15. Another lot of $15 Suits for $13.50. Extra fine Cass Shirts, $3.50 for $3.00. Those fine Navy Blue Double Breast, $2.50, or $4.75 a pair. Good Flannel Shirt, from $1.00 up. Underwear worth 90c for 75c. Pine Merino Shirt and drawers, worth $1.50, for $1.25. Medium Merino Shirt and Drawers, worth $1:25, for $1.00. Don't delay thev won't last long. Remember the place

5»nd

see for yourselves. No. 156

TERRE HAUTE, IND.: MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27,1873.

The Yery Latest News

(UP TO 8 O'CLOCK P. M. TO-DAY.) By the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph.

Destruction by Fire of the Steamship Erie at Sea.

The Passengers All Saved.

No New Developments in the Credit Mohilier Scandal.

Illinois Sending Diseased Sheep to New York City.

4#,000 Head Slaughtered and Sold at that City,

&cM &c. &c.

From London.

LONDON, Jan. 27.—A dispatch from Lisbon officially announces the loss of the steamship Erie, of the United States & Brazil Mail Co. The dispatch states that the Erie was burned at sea, near Pernambuco, and all baggage, mails, &c. lost. All the passengers were saved.

From Xew York City. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—A movement is on foot by the Workingmen's Union, of this city, to have rural homes erected for them. They have resolved to petition the State Legislature on the subject, and one of its secretaries has been selected to goto Albany and urge the subject upon the Assembly.

To-morrow evening, the American Geographical Society, holds its annual meeting and elects officers for the ensuing year. Dr. Le Plongen will read a paper on ancient monuments in America, and draw comparisons between them and those of Assyria and Egypt.

The snow commenced falling last night, and continues steadily descending this morning. The weather is moderate. The continued fall of snow for the past three or four days caused a serious suspension of travel in the city. Business is greatly retarded. Nearly all the trains arrived late and the mails all be hind time.

The State Fencibles, a Philadelphia military organization, will arrive to-day, to take part in the ball of the Simon Cameron Association this evening, when a reception will be tendered to the visi tors.

It is reported that a large number of diseased sheep have lately been brought to this city from the West, and that the bad meat had been sold. It is stated that over 40,000 sheep, suffering from couiageous disease, had been sent here from Illinois and slaughtered, and the meat distributed about the city. No alarm is felt, however, as none has arrived except the one lot, and no more is anticipated as precaution have been taken to prevent the distribuiion of any more diseased meat.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—In the Tweed trial, to-day, Tilden was examined, regarding the Garvey, Ingersol aud Keyser warrants. A number of books were banded to witness to prove the correctness of the schedule of deposits in the Broadway Bank by the riug officials. Smith, the bookkeeper of the Broadway Bank, was examined, and he substantiated Tilden'a statements aud the schedule. Tilden's testimony was then resumed and the case is still on.

The snow is still falling heavily, without any sign of abatement. The ground is covered to depth of six- or eight inches, and if clke storm continues, all street travel, cars and stages will probably be again blockaded.

The Pacific Mail,, Company have received no advice# yet, regarding the steamer Alaska, now 14 days between Hong Kong and Yokohama.

From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Committee on Elections and Privileges resumed the Louisiana investigation this morning. Warmoth testified to the issued certificates to the Greeley electors on the day of the meeting of the ElectoraicGol lege. He believed the whole matter of issuing certificates was informal.

Election returns were produced by"the Foreman and Lynch, of the two rival Returning Boards also testified. Nothing new was elicited.

Malley testified before the Wilson Credit Mobilier Committee, tbis morning, regarding the Secret Service money, alledged to have been spent by Durant. He did not know of any money being paid to members of Congress, except $10,000 to Harlan, which Ames told him Durant had paid.

The Ways and Means Committee, this morning, unanimously rejected the various bills before them for refunding the cotton tax.

From Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—A meeting of the stockholders of the Great Westeru Telegraph Company, will be held here, on Tuesday, by order of the Court, and an election of officers, held. It is believed that the company will be re-orgauized so as to be relieved of its present embarrassments and become successful. It has lines from Chicago to Millvvaukee. Chicago to Omaha and down to Kansas City, and from Chicago to Springfield.

A Pontiac, Michigan, paper gives the details of the suicide of a young man named Leslie Arnold and the attempted suicide with him of a young woman named Nettie Hammond." The girl, who has recovered, says that Leslie haviug called at her home, proposed that they commit suicide. She assented, and took anight-dress and went witb him to his room in his father's house. They took tte morphine and went to bed iu each other's arms. Leslie died, but the girl recovered very speedily. It is believed bv some that she did not take the morphine.

1 From Iowa, £)UBUQUE, Jan. 27.—During the storm* on Wednesday, a farmer named Ames, wfis frozen to death in-going home from a ijaghbor. Ig the sanje neigh^pyljoodj

J. P. Dean had 34 head of steers frozen to death. COUNCIL BLUFFS," IOWA, Jan. 27.— The Nonpariel to-day publishes a letter signed by the Mayor and citizens of Nevada, Iowa, setting forth that Rev. Mr. Masher, of that place, lately victimized here by Duval, the monte man, has become a raving maniac. His family are destitute of the necessaries of life and dependent on the neighbors for support. The signers of the letter respectfully asked Duval to release his claim to the butter, and delegated T. J. Ross to sell the butter and give the proceeds to Masher's family- 9n .re~ quest of Mayor Lawrence, of this city, Montgomery and Jones, Duval's attorneys, released all the claim on the butter. Mr. Ross disposed of it and forwarded the money to the minister's family. Duval, who jumped the town fifteen minutes after {lie settlement of the butter case, has not been heard of since.

From Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 27.—About3 o'clock yesterday morning, the building on Division street, occupied by M. Sanlander, dealer in dry goods, Anton Dickert, butcher, and Stark Huhin, saloon and billiards, was destroyed by fire. The fancy goods store of Mrs. Eichhorn was also considerably damaged by'fire and water. Total loss $7,000. A ball of the Society of Sous of Hermann was in progress at Market Association Hall when the fire broke out. Upon the alarm being given, a fearful panic occurred. The merry-makers, rushed for the stairway in wild disorder, trampling tfpon each other in their efforts to reach the street. Several sprang through the windows upon the low side roof of the building aud jumped to the sidewalk. Fortu nately no injuries, beyond bruises, were sustained.

From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Tan. 27.—The Enquirer has a strong editorial to-day favoring the adoption of the postal telegraph. It prefers the Hubbard plan to that of Mr. Creswell, but advocates either in preference to allowing the telegraph to remain in the hands of the Western Union Co., which it says has grown into a stupendous monopoly, which fighting competition by consolidation now defies competition and squats like an incubus on the interests of the public and the independence of the press.

From New York.

ALBANY, Jan. 27.—Luther Tucker, editor and proprietor of the Country Gentleman, died here last night, aged 71 years.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 27.—A fire at Pratt's astral oil works was extinguished this morning, after a loss of $25,000. Uninsured.

From Boston.

BOSTON, Jan. 27.—It is believed that developments in the ADPleton-Shute bank defalcation case may invoiVe a number of prominent State street brokers and cause suspicion of the savings bank at Exeter, N. H.

From Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.—A furious snow storm has been raging since midnight.

From the Robinson (Crawiord Co., 111.) Argus.

A Mournful Mortuary Record. "Thegrim visaged messenger of death, has still been among us during the past week. We have the following to report:

On Friday night Clarence, oldest son of M. C. Shepherd, "aged 19. Saturdaj', Virginia, only daughter of John Mitchell, of this vicinity, aged 14 mouths.

Sunday morning, Allen, son of W. S. Emmons, aged about 17 years. Mr. R. Overstreet died on Sunday morning, of lung fever. He had been sick about ten days.

An infant of S. H. Bingham died on Sunday. Monday a little son of B. B. Longenecker died.

Monday night a child of Benjamin Rector died. Three or four children south of town have died in the past week.

J. H. D. Smith, of this vicinity, has lost two children with spotted fever in the past two weeks.

Isaac Gattou, aged about sixty years, died at his residence iu the southwest part of this county, of pnuemonia, after an illness of some ten or twelve days, on Sunday night. Deceased was the father of Mrs. Harper.

In the past three weeks our town has almost become, as it were, a home of mousing. Scarcely a family but has had a ®61ative, or a dear friend, to pass through the dark valley of death, and whose remains have been hid away beneath the coffin lid and mother earth. Thp. hfl.ad of God has sorely afflicted us, and we cAn but cry unto him for mercy in our befievements. The often-quoted expression, that "in the midst of life we are in death," has become unto our peoplea trulj^stfl reality. The fond parents who to-days^enderiy clasp their little ones to their Besoms, do it with a fearful foreboding fcbat to-morrow may find the prattling vc^ice hushed in death!"

FHK MAltf£&FS BY TELEURAl'H.

is Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.

Wheat uncha ed and very firm. OATS—31c, CORN—41c on this side. BARLEY—Choice, §[email protected] No. 1 held at Jl -No. 2 at 85®9(ky No. 3 at 65@70c.

DRY SALT MEATS—Firm shoulders, 4%c clear ribs, 6£c clear sides, 6®4e. LARD -7KC.

MEB'S PORK—$12.50.

Cincinnati Market. CINCINNATI, January 27.

Markets quiet and unchanged. HOGS—Receipts 4,390 sales at $1.35@ 4.55.

WHISKY—88c.

New York Market. NEW YORK, January 27.

WHEAT—Red, [email protected]. CORN—66^@67o.. OATS—51@55c. •i PORK—$14. LARD—8%c. WHISKY—90c. LINSEED OIL~93@9??r

\S i'Kv.'

PRICE 3 CENTS.

Chicago Market. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.

FLOUR—Quiet and firrr* stocks light prices weak. WHEAT—Quiet and prices weak No.l nominal No. 2, [email protected] No. 3,?1.11@ 1.1114 rejected, 98c.

CORN—Dull and weak No. 2, 30@30%c rejected 27M. RYE—Quiet and steady sales at 6S@ G8^c.

BARLEY—Firm with limited offerings at 79c for No. 2. MEATS—Steady and quiet at 4c for shoulders and 6c for short ribs.

LARD—Offered more freely and prices a trifle easier »[email protected]. MESS PORK—Steady and unchanged at $12 cash.

CATTLE—Nominally [email protected] HOGS—Stronsr and activo at [email protected] for live dressed hogs, firm.

Liverpool Market. LIVKKPOOI^, Jan. 27.

WHEAT—Winter 12s 2d(5)]2s 4d club 12K 10d@13s 2*1 Milwaukee lis 8d(gjl2s 4d California wiiite 12s 4d@12s fed.

PXOUR™29s 6d@30s. CORN—28s. PORK—62s. BEEP1—89s. BACON—34s 6d. LARD—39s. TALLOW—43s.

LOTTERY,

A SOBTiE CHAKI'ffY.

OMAHA LOTTERY!

To erect the

Nebraska State Orphan Asylum,

To be Drawn in Public, March 31st, 1673.

Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express, C. Q. if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize 875.0ft) 1 Grand Cash Prize 25,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 15,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 10,000 1 Cash Prize 5,000 1 Cash Prize 4,000

For balance of Prizes send for Circular. This Legal Enterprise is endorsed by His Excellency Gov. W. H. James, and the best busiuess men ol the State.

The limited number of Tickets on hand will be furnished those who apply first. AGENTS WAITED. For mil particulars address, J. M. PATTF-E,

WE,

General Manager, Omaha, Neb.

na, Tickets can be had of J. B. Dunkle, Terre Haute, Ind.

a

NOTICE,

Partnership Notice.

the undersigned, having formed a copartnership and purchased the shop and business of Mr. Samuel T. Reese, intend to carry on the carpenter and house building trade in all its branches.

We solicit the patronage of Mr. Reese's former customers, feeling assured that an experience of twenty-five years in the business will warrant us in the confidence within ourselves, at least, of giving general satisfaction. As to our ability to execute everything in our line of business, we wouid refer the public to the old and reliable mechanics of our city, S. T. Reese and T. B. Suapp.

All orders for work will be promptly and satis'actorllly attended to at the old stand, corner of Seventh and Walnut. 25d6

NOTIONS, &

Look at These Prices!

THEN LOOK AT THE GOODS.

Ladies' Gloves,

For 8, 15, 20, 25 aud SOe. Sold at 15 to 50c.

Fleeced Hose,

For Children, nearly half price.

Balmoral Hose,

For Children, at half price.

Ladies' Underwear,

Light weight, for Spring wear—1.25 goods lor 75c 1.75 goods for 1.25, &c.

French Woten Goods,

Fine Corset, for shape and quality, for 75c.

Drillings, Cambrics, Crinoline Linings and Plaited Wigan, Skirt Protector

Kid Gloves, Driving Gloves, &c,, &c., &c.

1G3 MAO STREET.

BOOKS.

A BOOR FOR THE MILLION

private Counselor to the [Married or those aboat to marry on the physiological {mysteries and revelationsof Jthesexual system, with the

Marriage Guide.

latest discoveries in producing and preventing offspring,

...^Jt discoveries in prod how to preserve the complexion, Ac. Thisis an interesting work of two bnnarea ana sixty paces, with numerous engravings, and contains valuable information for those who are married,or contemplate marriage. Still it is a book that ought to be kept under lock and key, and notlaid carelessly about the house. 11 contains the experience and advice of a physician whose reputation is world-wide, and should bein the private drawer of every male and female throughout the entire globe. It embraces everything on the subject of the generative system that is worth knowing, and much that is Clot published in any other work.

Sent to any\ne (free or postage) for Fifty Cants. Address Dr. Butts' Dispensary,No. 12 N. Eighth street St. Louis, Mo.

Notice to the

Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Before applying to the notorious quack, who advertise in public papers,or using any

or

how deplor"

Butts' work no matter whatyourdiscasois, or now aepior ableyonr oondition. donbIe Muse 0f twenty-seven by some of the niostcelehrated mediriprofUVoMOfthiscountry and Europe, and can be conZulUd personally or by mai l, on the diseases inentir kia works. Office and parlors, No. 1J J. Eighth betiTeenMarketand Chesnut, St.Louis, Mo.

BELTING.

CRAFT.ON & KNIGHT,-

Manufacturers

of

Best Oak Tanned Stretched Leather Belts Alio, Page's Patent Laving, Fron*.

Bt^arding's Bloofc,

.v 1 r-*"1

-$tgroasjgr