Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 270, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1876 — Page 3

MM'SP"

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

EXPLANATION OF RSFBBENCE MARKS ^Saturday Excepted, *8unday excepted. vvDailv. St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute, and, Terrc Haute and Indianapolis. Arrive from Enst. Le.ivo for West. rt:20 a *Limited Train '. 8:iio ni 1155 am ..Fast line 2:00 am 10:15 pm Indianapolis Acc. 8:55 *Mail and Acc 4:00 Arrivo from west. Leave for East. 1:30 am JFast Line 1:35 a 8:05 *Day Express 3:10 9:35 in *Ma'il and Acc 3:55 •Indianapolis Acc 7:00 a

Indianapolis & St. :_Louis. Arrivo from East. Leave for West 12:02 *l)ay Express 12:02 11:44 *Xifrht Express 11:44

Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut street Arrive from North Leave for North. 0:42 pni ^Chicago Express 0:32 a 111 11:17 am *MaiI 3:07 pm 5:52 a *Night Express 10:17

Evansviiie &Crav^fordsvills, I'nioii Depot, Tenth ana/ Chestnut street Arrive from South Leave for South 2:55 pin *Mail 8:32 a in 0:00 in •Express 4:02 ''.1:32 am ••'Local Freight 1:37 pm IiO^:aii«port Crawfordsvillc and

Southwestern.

I"ii ion Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streei I.KAVK FOK- NOKTH Terre Ilaute and Lafayette Mail 7 00 am Terre Haute and Toledo Express 4 00 pin I.'ockville Accommodation 1 00

AltHIVj: I-KOJI NOHTII.

incinniiti and Evansville Mail 2 00 Toledo and Terre Haute Express 10 00 a Kuckvillf Accommodation 'J 35 a in

Illinois Midland.

I'ni'in Depot, Tenth and Chestnut .-arret. AUK1VK FILOM NOKTHWKTJT. Thii'ngo Acc 12 35 *Mail and Express 2 55

DEL'ART KOI! NORTHWEST.

•Accommodatioh ^lVoria Express Cincinnat and Terre Haute.

5 00 ni 45 a

Depot, First and Main street.

Arrive from South. Leave for South. 3 00 lit... Accommodation 8 15 am Streetcars and omnihusses run t«i and from the depot on Tenth ami Chestnut streets, and omnihusses to and from the depot on Sixth and Tippecanoe streets.

There is live minutes difference between the railroad time and the city time as kept by C.'al. Thomas and corrected daily by his transit instrument.

^voting $azetk.

Tuesday May 2» 187.

I-'OSTER & Sox of North Fourth street, have something of interest to sav to— daw

WHEN merchants hear farmers tell how the wheat is nearly fizzled on the clav lands and then go to work aud prove it, don't tear your hair and think nothing but ruin is ahead. It may he true, in fact it is true that some of the wheat on wet clay ground was literally pulled out' by the roots by the frequent freezes and thaws the expanding water around the roots when freezing each time pulling a little higher.

On tke sandy ground the wheat is in a splended condition but this is not the point. In the first place it don't mean all killed. Not one fourth of the country hererbouts is cut in wheat and not one half killed.

Corn and hay are the big products in this section and prospects for them are splendid.

THEGREENBACKERS.

Selections of Delegates to the Congressional Convention.

The members of the Greenback club met at their hall over Trask's store, and selected from their number the following delegates:

First Ward—S. K. Bundy and D. G. Earle. Alternates—W. Landrum and S C. Scott.

Second Ward—B. F. Royse and John Dodson. Alternates—Win. M. Slaughter and B. Holmes,

Third Ward—W. B. llendrickson and jabez Smith. Alternates—Wm. Barr and Henry Polk.

FourthJjWard—G. W. Nay lor ami J. K. Lavton. Alternates—Wm. II. Manning and Charles Foot.

Fifth Ward—M. C. Rankin and liar mon Blood. Alternates—T. E. Lawes and C..W. Duddleston.

Sixth Ward—Fred. Teanev and James Wyeth. Alternates—John Wagner and John Barton.

The following resolution was adopted. Resolved, That every Independent Greenback man desiring, to., attend the convention be considered a delegate.

THE AGRICULTURAL ETV.

can pay all jnst claims.

ft,-,.'

It is not

SOCI-

Joscpli Gilbert Defends it Ajiniust the Aspersions ol'tlie Wicked Mail.

rn ni i!

the following

Is 1

To the Kditors of the Gazette.

The Saturday Evening Mail has

011

1866.

BJSLOCCA.

A Persistent Lover of the Russian Song* Queen.

Where Shu. Koes He Will »£©—To the End o* the Earth.

People who attended the last performnancc ofTitiens on Monday lastobservd that Mile, de Belocca, who sat in Balcony No.

111

8:22 am $Fast Express 8:22 am Arrive from West Leave for East 3:3K ....V..*Day Express .. 3:40 1:35 !?S6Lifjlitniug Express....1:35 8:22 a ni ^Accommodation ...8 22 am Cvausville, Terro Clautc & Chicago.

persistently turned her back to the

audience after having given one quick glance at the house. This singalar conduct occasioned Remark at the time because Mile, de Belocca is exceedingly beautiful certainly the most attactive prima donna who has never appeared before an American audiencc.JHcr complexion of olive her lovely dancing eyes that glow v--itii.both light and color, her raven hair and matchless form arc not those which would shrink from,but would rather conrt, observation. Why was it. then, that she did not look a round at times, but busied herself with the stage entirly, except when she conversed with Dr. Mott and others, who had the privilege of sitting with her. '"The answer to this .question involves the telling of a stange and romantic story.

Near the center of the house sat a man whose appearance was striking. I lis eyes were fierce and black, and looked out from beneath shaggy eyebrows and a bulging massive forhead. I lis hair was black and bushy, and his be'ard anc moustache were thick and bristling his large frame was fashonably clad, but he no gloves on the thumb of his right was abroad, silver ring, which attracted notice as he occasionally ran his hand through his hair or drew it across his forehead. It was easy to see that he was a Russian. Often his eyes turned sometimes fiercely and others furtively to box No. 3. It was the presence of this man in the house that accounted for Mile, de Belocca persistently refusing to turn her charming face to the audience.

The father of Mile, de Belocca is a Russian nobleman who, previous to the imperial manifesto of 1S61 which emancipated all serfs, held large numbers of human beings by that ancient tenure. Me lived at St. Petersburg, but had large estates on the banks of the Patchora, and here he passed portions of the ycfar with his family, the little Anna, then a mere child being otcourse with him. The Rusian peasants are a cheerful and lively people, and among those of the fcstate the little girl was a great favorite and naturally enough returned their affection. One of the surfs, Ivan Volotceok was often about the house and was a tolerably well-to-do man, for serfs dften accumulate considerable propperty. lie had a son named Nickolas a bright boy, some five years older than Mile de Belocca, who was sometimes placad in charge of her rambles abotit the estates. The upshot of the matter was that the boy fell in love with the girl in a boyish way. When the decre emancipating the surfs was issued, Nicklas was about twelve years old, and during thencxt four or five years frequentlysa his beloved. I lis father had so managed hi money that, as Nickolas was fond of study and had a great distast to the life led by his peers, he concluded to send him to the gymnasyium, and afterwards to the university at Keiv, from which'he was graduated at the age of twenty one. lie was full of the "Young, Russian?' and instead of forgetting his old love had nourished it blindly hoping that the disparity between his situation and that of the Beloccas was not so great but that it might be overcome. He rcconed without his host in two ways Mile. Anna de Belocca had

110

love for him, never thought

of him and no learning or culture could ever render him worthy of her in the eyes of society. When he discovered this it made a demon of him he was spurned de spised trampled on and he would have his revenge. Every where the lady went he followed. Many times the police were about to arrest him, and he did nothing objectionable. lie was simply always there, lie had told the lady that whereevershe was there would he be. Even when you do not see me have

110

doubt of my pres

ence I am there. And wherever the prima dona has appeared it should be remembered that she went upon the stage merl for love of the art and against the wishes of her parents —Nickolas Volotchok with his black eyes and herculean frame and fierce persecution, has been present. When she sang at St. Petersburg and at the Grand Opera in Paris, there was the dogged Russian, never speaking to or offering to molest her, never applauding but always fix111" his eves on her whenever she mooves and what ever she does. It was his presence at the Titens benefit at the Acaddmy that kept her eyes fxed ofthe stage. She loathes his presence, naturally, enough. In. Italy, in he old times, such persecution would ere now have ended with a dagger in the Russians heart

Experience of a Quail Eater. Herewith we present, says the Atlanta (Ga) Times, what Mr. Thornton says of his experience in his recent feat of eating thirty quails in as many consecutive days. Says he:

Nature never intended the quail for constant food for man, and take them in their natural state, that is kill theiii and cook them the same day, without parboiling them, and using a superfluity of con-

dinients and other devices to destroy the

Knowing von to be friendly to the Ag- game in them, and no man can eat them rteultural Society. I wish vou to publish

tor

!h!i t-v dl).vs

ren ol

The society has this year decided to splendid there w?sa return of good feelpay its premiums in full, and the Mail

inS- But'

$700

Ihere has been great difference of

opinion in regard to the policy pursued

consecutively. I lie child-

*seri"

eat them

two they were given them foi food as. a plague

or three occasions of late, contained arti- set upon them and thej go putrii

eles abusive of the society, and among their mouths. In the third ace ie_\ other charges, has accused the societv of produced constipation ant a ljness am repudiating its debts. 1 have been Jon- burning at the stomach I his had to be nected with the societv most of the time remedied by the use ot alteinatives., ant since its organization in

and I know then not effectually ...

that such charges are entirely untrue. 1 he first day I could ha\e eaten nree The societv has never repudiated one or four birds, the second day the same, cent of ^"indebtedness, and 1 defy any and did eat dinner afterwards I he one to prove to the contrary. The "sock-tv third day thev were still splendid I he is a corporation, and is responsible and

!l th

da-v.

onc

b'r

xvf

For several years the society has adopt- while sleeping, I had a dieam. I tlioug 1 ed the policy of making the Fairs self my room was full of partrulges, fiying supporting./fhev have made all necessary every direction. One had iiu. bil stuc.' arrangments and said to tke people you the corner next to the ceiling, nut eimust "support the fair. We have offered mg his wings as it he wanted to liberal premiums with the plain under- through the wall. In anothei momen standing that the receipts of the fair must the delusion changed I ound myself in pay the expenses. the top private box at the opera house

All the receipts ofthe Fair including and it full of wild partridges. Presently I .the show license fund, after paving the looked down on the. stage and saw a necessary expenses of carrying on the quai fivmg nght at my face I dodged

Fair have been devoted to the payment of woke upland found my head premiums and where the amount was not hanging over the side of the bed and the sufficient the premiums were paid pro rata. eathcr cold enough to freeze Just alter This understanding was always plainly eating the twentieth I got awlu sick. It and prominently printed in the" Premium required Strenuous eftorts to avoid casting kj:tg up accounts. The twenty-second was

n\uchras11

1 ie

savs that "the Exhibition ought to re- worse, unti the twenty-sixth which was quUe us to -ive bond for the faithful per- almost fatal to the cause. The twentyformance of our obligations." This is on a seventh yras still worse, but a Turkish par with the charge of our repudiation, bath, and an orange, with a long nap and is uncalled for" and unjustified by the afterwards, proved sufficient barriers to facts, and a slander on the persons "man- keep up the fun. A slight improvement •loin., th," Societv

at the lairs, and the policy is imcs what is the matter?"'• And, notwithstandopen to criticism. ing the fact thai one partridge is not largheld for the benefit of Tei re

one igo county, and not for anv would coolv remark, "I believe I could take anPeople. All classes should

ar»d help s"^t:un

farmer alone. the benefit of

60 are owned in

shal^es

of stock

te[ th's- th^^*.°r?e

Thev, as a class, know their their friends, but are not around^ a '•black mail" on the bflsmess men o| city. Yours truly,

w°uld

the businessmen ought all u", .try the experiment, that I may see how ,r

the fair, or thev w0«ij

JOS. GlMS

:md

the digestive organs rendered the twen

"Twice when the society agreed to pay ty-eighth bird the best to be relished of its premiums in full it was compelled to

an'*

borrow the amount necessary, and the Di- Looking hack at it now I don see how rec'ors became-individually liable for the succeeded._ I had to attend to my money, and paid cverv cent awarded, and in going about the stree nodi erOne vear they borrowed

After that I got thiough^ all right,

and another ence how sick or what frame of mind

I was regarding the quails, an average ot three hundred people a day would smil-

uirc:

K.How's birds?" "Do you

wiU succeed?"

-Now, really,

tlian a small-sized Irish potato, many

lt two a lbr fortv

days." This was

pleasing intelligence, but when a man said

coulcl eat a

ty tlavSj gavc

t\,rkev a day for thir-

to hjs

books are open for .and said, give me a little less than what" I who wishes to. was" having. The assertion made ny that

superior capacity,

like for some other person to

1 his experience coincides with mine.

hv the farmers,'is another^-' A week before I finished,

that class of pcop.« I o«er^„,c tf I would ,'ail.

$1,500

was

CITY ELECTION NOTICE.

TOTerre

THE VOTtaS of the city of Haute Vigo County Indiana: Vou are hereby notified that an election will be held in the several wards of said city of Terre Haute on the FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY-

The place of voting in the several words, and the officers of election to be as follows^

First Ward—At the Ninth street market house. Inspector James llook, Judges, Joseph W. Barnett and Gotleib Reiss.

Second Ward—At Burgett's boarding house, Ninth and Walnut streets' Inspector, Alexander .Thomas, Judges J, S. Jordon and J. C. I-Iedden.

Third Ward—At Eickmeyer's, between Second and Third streets. Inspector, Martin Grace. Judges, M. Kercheval and George Gordon.

Fourth Ward—At Crawfords warehouse. Inspector, John D. Murphy. Judges, G. W. Naylor and L. F. Reifsnider.

Fifth Ward—At Snyders lumber yard, Seventh and Elm streets. Inspector, M. C. Rankin, Judges, John Davy and Charles W. Duddleston.

Sixth Ward—-At opposite glassworks Inspector, II. I-Iclmkamp, Judges S. J. Rossman and E. Bleemel.

By order of the Common Council. April 21,

1S76.

JAMES B. EDMUNDS, Mayor.

Attest JOHN TOLRERT.

Terre Haute, April 21 1876.

Of Interest to Ladies.

from Rheumatism, Sprains, Stiff" Joints Swellings, Burns, scalds or Weak Backs when the Centaur Liniment affords certain relief. Many articles sooth pain to a certain extent, but the Centaur Liniment cures. The White Liniment is for the human family, the Yellow Liniment is for horses and animals.

Afiatresses Made and All Kinds of Upholstery Done at Hanleys.

JU Hanley, whose shop this spring is in Cook's block

011

10c

J^un and tell it.

J^nglisn suitings.

IH^» -•f8#-*v -.Si*,i-t

We have just received a full line of Mine. Demorests Reliable Patterns for Spring and Summer,

1976.

Fourth street, between

Main and Cherry is propared to put up awnings, to make mattrasses, recover chairs and to do all kinds of upholstering work. Apply to him.

MAPLE"sYRUP

All the Way From Vermont.

S. R. Baker at the Post Officc Lobbyhas received a large lot of maple syrup and sugar from Vermont, which he is prepared to sell. It is needless to say that the Vermont maple syrup is the finest produced in the world and has a much finer flavor than our home made product. Call an^^fct some.

$10,000 Reward to anybody who can prove that I don't sell the cheapest trunks in the state. Home manufacture at Dickouts, Main near 7th street.

Go,

see how they slaughter Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Hats at A. L. llause's Star Clothing Store,

525

to $1.50. fust

what all the boy# war:1, To l.e sold cheap er than ever.

TO MAIN STREET.

ood news for everybody.

lish cloths and Cassimcre.

ice new and nobby.

fress and business suits.

ich IMaids

ulv tr.\ them.

for forty days, but

cvei cheaper or inoer. ...

inn* and tide waits for no man.

111

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE. FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN.. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS.

A. HAYDEN.

Third Street Headquarters for Feed.

Havden, the well known grocer, is daily adding to the stock in his new teed business, 011 the southeast corner ofl hird and Walnut. Teamsters and private citizens should know that he keeps none but the best timothy hay, good corn and super extra oats side meats, eggs anil country produce also kept in stock.

SEE job lot of Feather Dusters at A. G. Austin & Co.

Will You Come

and see those beautiful Mantles, Grates Stoves, Ranges, &c., at Balls.

SILVER IN CHANGE

Notions and

at the Cent Store, goods on hand.

A*"*

1S76.

for the election of the councilman from each ofthe six wards in the citv of Terre JIaute.

Main

street, between Fifth and Sixth, Button & Hamilton's old stand, and you will be sure to buy all you need in that line there, without looking any further.

E. BRUlVIlvrG'S

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that the market affords. His cooking is par excellance. Main stre between Fith and Sixth, south side.

Base Ball and Bats.

"'""r

Croquet Sets.

A large stock just received at the Central Book Store. Fult set of croquet or $1.25, Base balls from

Fancy

Mantels and Grates.

Extrac Large Assortment.

Moore & Hagerty the Main street manufacturing tinners, have lately received their regular spring invoice of mantelr and grates in all the latest styles and at almost redicuiousiy low price*. They make a specialty of these things of which fact builders shoula make a note.

They, are pvepaired to do roofing and guttaring of all descriptions and, -since they employ a large number of men' can do# it iuickly. Main*trftet soifti sidttf' tftfc

4Bali's

is. theapest for Stoves, Ranges,.Sic.

Call around atWyatt's for you meat.

Stange's Band

Fred. A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music. Office corner

Main.

8th

of Plaid Sash Ribbons, in all Bauer & Springer's.

Prices

reduced. Call for a Cata logue at FOSTER BROS. ^*-0

Why AVill You Suffer

and

BAUER & SPRINGER,

No.

south Fourth street (Gaskill's old

stand), arc constantly receiving the la-

test styles of Millinery, which they are offering at the very lowest prices. Parties in want of goods in their line will find it to their advantage to call

them.

siiadt at

Seburger Brothers have recently purchased from Alexander Mann, the great cattle kind of Illinois, a choice lot of beef fattened bv him for the New York market. These splendid cattle will be served from now on to the customers of this meat market. Nothing better was ever offered for sale iu Terre Haute.

Thev have also some fine spring lambs raised by themselves and warranted in superb condition. Call early to-morrow if vou wish to celebrate the close of the lenten season with something splendid in the way of meats for dinner. Seeburger Bros., west side of Fourfh stroel, between Main and Ohio.

Kiiigeiie I5runinji

.proprietor of the famous French restaurant which bears his name, has reduced the price of table board at his establishment, to

$4.00

tier week. This reduction

is in sympathy with that general decline in all prices, which is one of the noticeable and expected consequences, of an attempt to resume specie payments. Like a wise business man, Mr. Bruning has anticipated the declinc. and his customers will appreciate it.

GRANT

recommended to Wilson the drinking of wine after a hearty dinner, but physicians'say Baker's Big Bonanza Cigars are the best aids to digestion.

GENTLEMEN.

Don't Go Home at Noon.

Besides being a long Avalk for you it takes up a great deal of valuable time. Just drop into Bruning's French restaurant and get something good to eat.

Belknap.

His sad career accounted for. We could have given him COUNSEL that would have saved him "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than

$70.

''PUR

CHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself, and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING N THE SAME, and learn to econoze." This itcc!].t is crcd mil A:

READ THIS.

The undersigned is naw engaged in buying and selling all kinds of grain and feed at the warehouse at the junction of Fourth and Lafayette streets and Vandalia railroad and will give espccial attention to the sale of Lime, Plaster, Brick, Stone and Coal. Having unsurpassed facilities for handling the above .articles cheap, it -will be an object for my friends to call before purchasing elsewhere. r. Wm. 11. Crawford, as agent, will always be on hand to give good measure, honest weight and at a small profit.

GEO. W. NAYLOR.

NOTICE.

All parties indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts, either bycash or note, within the next ten days. All accounts not settled by that time will be placed in the hands of a collector for^ collection...—

BURG AN CVMILLIGAN.

Terre Ilaute, April

26th, 1S16.

CINCINNATI HOUSE.

The patrons of the Cincinnati House all testisy that it is the best little hotel considering the price charged for board, in the state of Indiana. Mr. Seitz sets a first class bar and a first class house in evcay particular.

FOR TRADE.

Excellent Offer for Somebody.

The undersigned has a lot in Patrick's /subdivision, which he wishes to trade for a horse and buggy, he also has a lot in

Wolfs addition to the city of OIney for trade. Call on him at once. J. A. WILSON.

WANTED.

An agent for the NEW LIGHT RL^NNINGDOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE. Also an agent for tha DOMESTIC PAPAR FASHIONS. Rare opportunity fo-i a reliable party to make monev. Apply to

G. R. WRIGHT

General Agent,

321

Main Street, city

MRS. H. £1SAYFTELD.

Dress Fitting Emporium, over Wilson Bros. & Hunlev, corner of Fifth and Main streets, Terre Ilaute. Intl., is now receiving the very latest styles in Dress Making, and is "headquarters for Dress Cutting, Fitting, Trimming and Making, and is prepared to do the best work on the shortest notice. Call and see her.

Louis Dreusicke,

Successor to Geiger & Dreusicke.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

N. B. Special attention paid to putting up Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale and retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to.

W3I. CLIFF. HENRY CLIFF

•-V CLIFF«&'SO]SV

Manufacturers of

Locomotive, Stationary aud Marine

O I E S

Claridgc, the Dyer,

Scours Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely, Finishes Beautifully,

WALNUT STREET

between Third ami Fourth, South aide.'

Centennial Barber ..... Shop. ~r

Good barbers aud an attentive boot clack and brush boy. Loaches kept constantly on band and either applied or sold to the medical profession. .Sccgcr & Altlricb, Proprietors, Southeast Corner of Fifth and Main street, down stairs.

NOgMISTAKE.

can he made in buying J5. X.

Babbit's, Best Soap.

BecABMf be only nukes

CENTEUR IMMM

as nlcntal

condition

011

ANEW LINE

So nearly perfect are the receipts is there,wonderful pain-soothing and hettling the Cdhtaur'Lininieniss. that we can confidentially say they will ALLEVIATE ANY PAIN arrising from flesh, bone or muscled arangenVent. We do not pretend that they will mend a broken leg or EXTERMINATE BOILS, but ev^n in such* cases they will reduce the and stop the pain. Nor can we guarantee the proper results where the bodv is POISONED BY WHISKY. Temperance is accessary to a proper physical,

THE WHITK GENTAVK LIXIMI-N IS particlarly adopted to all oases of KUM.\rlsr.R, Lumbago, Leuralgi Erysypelao Itch, Sprincs, Chillbluins, Cuts, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, Scatiea, Weak. Back, Pains in the side, Wounds, Weeping Sinews ui itxs, Frosted Feet, PALSEY, Ear ache, Heod-acue, Ulcers, Old sores, Broken Breasts, sore Nipples, Sore Throat Croup., Dyptheria, etc. The most of these complaints the Centaur Liniment will enre allot' them it will benefit, It will EXTRACT the poison from bites and slings, and will cure BUSNS AND SGALDS without a scar. The following is but a sample of a thousand testimonials:

Atoch 111. Dec. 1

1S74.

"My wife has frr a long time been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many Physicians and many remidics. The only thing which has given her relief is Centaur Liniment, I am I rejoiced to say this has cured her.

W. H. RING. Postmaster."

THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIEENT

is adapted to the lough skin, muscles and flesh of th» animal nreotion. Its effect upon severe cases of Spavin Sweeny, Wild Gal, Big ^Iead, and Poll-Evoal, are little less than marvelous.

Messrs. J. McClure & Co. Druggists, cor. Elm and F«ont Streets, Cincinnati, G., says: "In our neighberhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment They pronounce it superior to anything they have ever used. We sell as high as four or five dozed bottles per month to owners of horses outl mules."

We have volumes of testimonial describing cures of Sprains, Kicks, Galls, Pool-Evil, Big-Head, and even Founders which are little less than marvels. No owner of an animal can afford to be without a bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any day may prove worth twenty times its tost.

Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the Laboratory of J. B. & Co.

Dey St. New York.

It is an indisputable fact that f'.ie Centaur Liniment effects cures never before peformed by any preparation in existence.—like Chronic Rheumatism of thirty years' standing, straightening lingers isnd joints weicli had been stiff for si\- years, taking the soreness from burns, etc.

One dollar or even fifty cents, invested in Centaur Liniment will be within reach when an accident occurs, and will do more good than any amount of money paid for medical attendencc. When physcians are called they frequently use this Liniment, and of course charge several prices for it.

CASTORIAT"

Cross, sickly babies and children may joy health, and mothers have rest, if they will use Castoria. Worms, feverless, teething, wind colic sour stomache, and undisgusted food, make children cross,and produces sickness.

Castoria will assimilate the food, expel worms, and correct all these things. For twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice to produce aneffective Cathartic and stomache regulator which would be as effective as Castor oil, without its unpleasant taste or recoil.

The reputation of his experiment extended. Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remidy, to which he gave the name of Castoria.

CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from.,active rn-actirc.liavuYgniiid placed in his hands by an East India .Missionary, the formula of a simple Veyeta'sdc ilemedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption,

Bronchitt is'

Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung affections, also a jiosit ive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous eoint plaints, after Having thoroughly tested io wonderful curative, powers in thousands tocases, feels it his duty to make it known sfliis suffering fellows.* Actuated by this 111 live and a conscientious desire to relieve man suffering, he will send (free of. charge) to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by rei urn mail by addressing with"stami, liaming this paper.

BK. W. C. STKVKXS,

Mtiiiroc Block, Syracuse, y. V.

MANHOOD HOW LOST —HOW RESTORED

JiiBt published a new edition of 19v. CITLVERWELL'S Celebrated Kssay 011 the great RADICAL CURE (without medicine) of SPERMATORRNAE.1^ or Seminal, Weakness, lnvoluntarv seminal losses IMPOTEXCV, Mental aud Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also CONSUMPTION. KRILEPB'T and FITS, induced by self-indulgeuce or sexual extravagance. &c. D^^l'rico, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.

The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty vcars' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of self abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use. of internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which 'every sufferer, no''matter what his condition m'av be, may cure himself cheaply privately, and radically. flfSjf'This lecture should he in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. .Sent'under seal, in" a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid. 011 receipt of six cents, or two postagestanips.

Address, tin: Publishers, HAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bftivtiry, New York. rostoflice ISox 4,58»«

IK YOU AHE

GOIXG TO TEXAS

011—

.... •.-V," •,

GOING to lipLNSAS

Send your liame, atul°j-our Friends and Neighbors' names and address

011

JAS, D. BROWN)

Texas and Kansas Emigration Agent. SEDALXA,MO.

FOR

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness

MD ALL THROAT DISEASES

WELLi'S ARBOIJC TABLETS

Tl ONT.Y1N BLUE BOXES'?^ 1 TRIED AND S17RE RE3IEDY.

For sale bv druggists genet nlly, and FULIEB 4 FULLER, Chicago, Ills.

JUST SO.

If you have any ragged, dirty, torn, mu

tilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which no one cares to take don't burn it. We want it, and for it. will give you jcood Clean books, notions, or even cash. Send it afong and.select what- you want. Knowledge in a nutshell, Inflation, 80c T-ite of a Washington Bellee, SOc Pocket Album. 24 cards, 25c: 50c do: 50c Transparent Playing bards only 75c. Photographs. 10c. 12 for COc 25 for $1- Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 3, Cross aud L.ilv, 4, Cross and Flowers—worth 50c,—our price 15c 2 for 25c, 6 for 50c. 17 for $1.50 styles, \gents clear $10 daijv selling these: Also 100 Elegant Col'd Eirgraviugs, size 13xlG. Beautiful

:ln-v

"aras wisJi—Comio Kelia-

iotaa, and ttwrsaW ec.ta, ouly 15c. each, 10 for Sew4 .dnr cat»16mie.'' leil... only joar dirty

CALIFORNIA

IJ10 Chicago & Northwcstery Railway •Embraces nude.i one management tlie ('.rent °r

,hu

WKST and

and, with its UIUUorov.s

branches nnd couuections., forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and vi

111

Illinois. Wisconsin,

Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, 'eOIMSKU, California aiul AVcslccu Miniiocota. ltd

Omaha and California Line Is the shortest aud best route for ail points in Northern Illinois, low.-r, Dakota. Nel.rasKa, joining, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon. China. Japan and Australia. Its €hicus^Ot ^EtUliKon iV Paul Li no the short line for Northern 'VVisronsin and Miiiucsota. and for Madison, St. 1'ard 3Iiunt'apolis. Pululli, and all points in tl'o Great \'.rii:v.v?t. Its

Wiuoaa A" Xt.PcSov r.is:e

Is the only route for Winona, Ryfliester Watonna. .Mankato. .St. IVter. New Clin, all points in southern and Central Minnesota. Its

Crccn Bay tl MarquctfR Line Is the only line for Janesville, W.a!tertou-n Fond Dii I.ae, Oshkosh, Appietown, Green J'.a.v, Ivscanaba. N'egaunee. .Mar Houshtou, Jloucock and the Lalu Country. Its

rquette. nijH'rior

Frceport & Subnquc Line Is thejinly route for Elgin, Kockfon!, l-'rett-

CJ)1

port,^^d all points via Freeport. It Cliica^o & Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the onlv one passing through Evanstown. Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan. TJacine. Kenosha io Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS

are run on all through trains

011

this road.

1 his is the Only Line rusining these cars between Chicago anil St. Paul, (bicago aiid ^liiivaukee, or Chicago anri Winona.

At Omaha our Slee)ers connect with the Overland Sleepers

011

the Union Pacific

Hailroad, for all points west of the Missouri liver. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Kailway leave CHICAGO as follows: For Couucil Bluff*, Omaha, ntnl

California,

two through trains dailv, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council IllulTs.

For St. Pa.ul a.n«l ITSiiiiicajtoIis, two through trains dailv. with Pullman Palace Cars attached 011 both trains. For Gifccn Bay aud Lake Superior, two trains dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached and running through to Marquette.

For UlilwauKcv

four through trains daily. Pullman Cars 011 night trail's. Parlor Chair Cars

For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, wiUiPullinan Cars on night trains. For Dti7 iiqu and Lat'rossc, via

Clinton,

two through trains daily, with Pullm

011

Ceii'l Passenger Asreat, Chicago.

MARVIN HUGHITT,

Ciien'l Superintendent, Chicago,

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

That Hydra-heailed disorder, with its l:id I)eiression of Spirits, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Scalding Kructations. Oppressive Fullness, LK)SS of Apjietite, Wan. Wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility, all indicating imperfect digestion and assimilation of food, and thereby lack of nutrition, so necessary to tlies upport of the body, can be enVctually cured by the use of JIOOFLAX D\S GKRMAx lilTTEKS. the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physieia, Christopher "VV. Iloolland. of Langan-Salza, Germany, the etHcaey of Avhic.h won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Europe." It tones th? stomach to healthy action, regulates the bowels, arouses the'torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration,..invigorates"the nerves, and restores all the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The ellicaey of this remedy is daily acknowledged by the subjects of it's ti-oiiliiK'jit, »v4io linn- eiijov robust, iclowiiwr health.

IlOOFLAXD'S I'ODOPIl LLIX PILLS are reepmended when a brisk purgative is required. They operate thoroughly without grilling. They are the best Aiiti-Kilious Pills extant.

JOIINSTOX, HOLLO'WAY Co.. Propri- I etors, Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists.

roil SALE 15

TOWNLEY,

Champion Stove store

Terr Haute, Iiul.

To Live osi the Fat of the Land Without Work ii« the Aim of Traveling: Agents,

AVe don't- employ them, but sell to lie user at factory pribes. Send for our free price list -finch will give you nearest railroad station, to be paid for after you hove tested and found satisfubtory, to tl'iat the purchaser absolutelv runs no'risk whatever. This is the way the best Scales in the world are sold by JOHNS of £iiighamton, N. V. acmocsvm

AVearegiving ?8." S ig aclunes. llun:.

GIVEX,,

Case Watclies, Velvei, with our Ore IT1 I l,i back freeages. Sent to X\'J2i.J2jveiitor|)aek u, 173 Greeu tsreet, Unionl'ork.s N

The WabasSi.

Corner First and Obio SSs..

Has been purchased by the known citizen,

MAIN* ST.. BETWEEN FIFTH UPSTAIRS.

a postal

card or bv letter and rcceive by return mail a Beautiful Pamphlet illustrating and describing the GREAT .SOUTH WEST, her cities, towns, rivers, railroads, schools, minerals, stock, manafactnries, farms, lands, etc. Full information, with larpre count}' and sectioual maps, newepapers, illustrations, rates of fare and frieght and other valuable information interesting to every man, woman and child mailed free of charge. Address,

I tor anyCQ., llliis-

old and well

:MAYERS,

WHO HAS

4'ompSctcty Ik'tiovaled ii

And after adding

WAGON YARD.

AVill run it as a

First Class Farmers New Stock of Real

Hotel Estate

REAL ESTATE AGES

FOURTH AND

Buy Directly of tlie GBOWER. and g-et Good Stockt .-.

Send for our NEW CATALOGUE for 1870 FliEE to any address.

GEO. S. HASKKLL &. CO., SEED Farmers^ Stock ford, Illinois.

G-. W. EALLEW,

DEHTTIST^ OfBce 119 Main Street,

Over Sage's Old Confentionary stand.

Fulton Market.

M. C. Rafierty, wholesale and retail dealers in Frcivh and Salt Water XBulU Oysterx, Can Oysters, Eg-trs. iButtcr Poultry, Jfcc. No. 105 Kast -Main street, Terre Ilaute, Jnd.

]NTew Store Sitore.

STYLES list!

STOVES OP ALL

Parlor, Coal

—AND—_

O I E S O E S

l.nrge iissortjnient .and. lo.w, pricea^

HEIARS

CHID ViLLET

158

011

the

day trains. For .Sparta and Wiiioua KIKI Points in Miiiiiesoin, one through train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winonna.

win Cars

night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily, Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

Foi/r l,akc Gciscva,

four trains daily. For KockfanU Sfej-lisi j. Kenosha, Jacirsviiie, and t'o o'tlicr point*, you can have from two to ten trains daily.

New York Ofiice, No".'415 Kroadway: 15oston Ollice. Xo. 5 Slate, street Omaha Oilice, 253 Karnham street San Francisco otlic.e, 121 Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Ollices, 02 Clark street, under Sherman House corner of Canal and 31adison streets Ivinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kir.zie aud (.'anal street Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Street.

For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, applv to

W. H. STENNETT,

"WHOLESALE AN1 K«'7! A1L DEALEKS

Oflioe aiul ISetail Supply

155 MAIN STREET.

RIPLY, OHIO! MANUFAGTURERES OF

PIANOS

Invite,'.he attention of buyers to their instrumeut.-.

THE FIRST PREMIIT3X,

Cincinnati Expositioi? 1875, was awarded them for tli Pianos made West of the Alleglienies.

Advantages c.f location and econemv in cost of materal ami manufaciure enabled us to offer decided vantages to tliose wanting thorou^elv first-class IT A NO.

SEND FOB DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.

I). II. BALDWIX & CO.

General Managers Of Their sale.and also General Age nts for the sale of the Unrivaled Decker Bros. Pianos.

Leave Danville as follows:

10:^0 A- MJS

This train also makes direct connection Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas City. Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth ami all intermediate point- and via Hannibal for Sedalia, Port Scott, Parsons and all points in Tetas.

PCfjLSIAN SliEEPEK to Galesburg and Hannibal todlouston, andT3SROlT€J§5 COACH to Galesburg.

AQ A n\/F Train roaches

:Uo

Jr\o Island

and Davenport at noon, one train in advance of any other. This train also c.onnects via ]i\rington ami Hock Island-for al points in IOWA. NEBRASKA, and CALIKOIJFIA. This train makes direct: connection via Hloomington for El Paso, MoinVHa, Dubuque and all points in northern Illinois and Iowa.

This train lias JPASIE.OK CAIiW. wi.h State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria and BOCK BSliAND and PaJLifciiltAN SL.EKft*J3RS,Galesburg and Rock Island to Omaha, connect ing direct with Through leener Omaha to s.-m Kram-isco.

T.' II. ICE CO.

ifclESJl

Kor ninety davs from April 1st. 1SI, the rate for ice will be 50 cents per hundred pounds, for hotels, restaurants, saloons, butchers, anil till large, consumers and bn cents per hundred to families, after -which date and for tlie balance of the season the rate will be 73 cents aud one dollar per hundred !.. F. rrnni'K. lToprietor.

PATENTS

obtained United

in the Stales

Canada* and Kuropu: terms a low a- those of any other reliable house. Correspondence invited in the English and foreign languages, with Inventors, Attorneys at I.aw. aiul others Solicitors, fspccially with tnaso v, lio liavc luitl their rckjo*tc*«l at tlii? m«U o! other attorneys. In rejected eases our ict are reasonable and 110 charge is ma'.se unless we are successful.

INVENTORS,

Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a full description of your invention. We will make an examination at the Patent tliee iinti if we think it patentable, will send \ou pajiers and advice, and prosecute your ci!e. Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, f2o.

ADVICE "?'FREE

written in all matters relating to 1 .u nt Patent l.aw and inventions. .KEKKHKNCK—Ilo'si. M. I. Legget. ex-C1'!!!-missionerof Patents. Cleveland. Ohio: ». II. el lev, Kso.. Sec/v National Orange, l.oi'.isville,'Kentucky, the rtweedish and Danish KortMffii Ministers WnshinKt°n. !.-• lioii rv Colfood. Ks|.. Ifalfax. Nova Scotia* ligg^'fjend stamp for are "On DEFOIUWTAI.*IX« PATENTS, a iook of 10 pages.

Aderess, LOUIS BAtfCEB & CO. Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at 1 ntent Law, Washington, I.

Th Enemy of Disease

The Foe of Pain

TO A!S'E.53KAST

is th« (irand Old

'MUSTANG?1

JTi'I MEN

Whieh -has stood the test of -iO years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache no pain that afllicts the human body, or domestic animal hat does not yield to" its -magic touch. A bottle costing 25c, 50c, or.?l, has often saved he life of a human being, aiid restored to fic and usefulness many a valuable horse,

Robert Vaii^Valzali. DENTIST

office iwiopebasouse

TKIIHF. IlArtK I^fPIAS^.

yr-Z-J ,~t 1

^Ui«alRW6*«ie8FWMGJ«l

jgJJMUMBUUgW

H. 3. RiCHARBSGM £. 39

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

Queensware, Glassware Lamps, Etc.

IIEADCVi/ATHRS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

Country jobbing Trade solicited a nd prices guaranteed as low as low as rny Western C^ueensware House.

MAIN STREET,

North Side, Between Third and Fourth.

West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

"W.

ROUTE

TRAINS DAI I

inn makes ict con

nection via lllooinington for Sjiringlleld, Jacksonville. III., Louisiana and Mexico. Mo*. Kansas City. Atchison. St. Joseph, Denver, anil all points west of (he Missouri river. via Hannib:il with M. K. A T. Ky„ for ^ioberly, l-'t. Scott and Parsons, and via Bloomi'ngton for El Paso, Memlota. Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois ami Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach TUoomington and Quiacv to Kansas City, and lloo:ni:igtin toDulni(|ue.

10:45 M.oSaifer-w

10:4.") next evening, but one ni^ht o»st? TUN HOVHN in advance of any other line. This train makes direct conncction via Galesburg, Uurlington, or Ottumwa for Des Moine.-, Marshalltown. Cedai* Kapids and all i)oints in Iowa and the Northwest. fULLjUAX SI,EBPKR to (Jalesburg aud Hurlington and COACH to Galesburg.

sea

13 est

WAK'i'SC®.

CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS

truck- ill colld Alhata Plate, enu: ance, wear and color to SOLID SITAEK .Oil GOLI). ii ty of lic nitiful Di:hi infer thiui

Present ins a larj SKi.NS IN' HKIjI i:r. 1 licsc Jletlallton? aro lnr^rr tlic.ii sliver trade dollar, being l-'s, inch. "i:i diaaicipr. h^n«:somely put np, and -ell readllv at si-,'ht. 'J?ll9 ciDst valuable SonTenirs and "Mementos ovev is neu. A contpletc out lit of ilia -nUicriit pani|.U-. lor agents, in A'elvct-lined iloroccoca'H—i iclii,tIi!S' tlio Hast of "George "Wa-dilnuloii." Grand tntrauce International Exliihition. .Menio'-|rd

JaH (Art Gallery). Horticultural Hall. Mala building, ami the trrand i-eiircsentaiion of (lie Higningofthu Declaration ot'indi-nciidi-iici- (di-si-'ni'd by 'I'riiinbul!). iu gilt—seal li- inati rceelpt of draft or l\i-t Oilicc ordcr for will ship tiy express l\ (). 1). upon rc*-t-ii»l oft-v. pre«s charges. Agents' Circular and I'i-jce [,ii avil one samplo sent upon ri-coipl ofiil cts. Imniense protlt.-. Sells at sight. Exienslvc lieMfor enterprise. Address

U. S, MEBALLIOTT CO., 212 Broadway, P. 0. Boz 5270. Sew York.

VOBLDDI

Long Range Brccch Loading Prastico Pistol and Targets, Carrie? a !.i inch ball with accuracy lil'ty feet, without powder or percussion. P»rass barrel, hair trigger. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for'75 eentj, witii permanent ani'miinition for target prautice indoors, aud for sporting oui of i!ors.

AGENTS WANTED! A. A. GRAIIAM, 07 Liberty St., New York. ELECTRICITY SS L3FE.

CHAIN

•frcclsicrcd 1874.

Paoli's Electro Voltaic Chain Belt SITSS A Coailsaoua Currezt of Elec'rlcity Aroaad tho Body ind cures all Diseases arising from a Loss of Vital force, Fits, General and Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago,"

Kidney Couiplaiata, Fiuic*

tional Derangements, Paralysis, Sciatica, Im-

Dther Remedies liavo ITailod. It is enilorsedby the most eminent Physician* isliurope and America, and thousands thM .ire wearing it and have been, restored to hesub, rive thoir testimony as to its Rreat curative powers. Testimonials and circulars forwarded pn application ou reccipt of six ce^s postage. Apply or address PAOIil BELT CO., 12 Uuioa Square, Now Tork. Say what paper.

Prices »C and Upwards.

Eowaro of counterfeits. This is the only Electro Voltaic Chain Belt patented in the r. by Leading Phyand the only ono endorsed bv iicians of New Vork City and els

Dr.

ewliere.

DE. DUFF

No. 39 Kentucky Ave., Indianap:iis, Ind.

A rcgnt*r graduate of Medicine, has been long-r enraged to the special treatment of alt eneral Saxuat and Ctoonle i)£eaB03 than UIIJother t'hjclcian ia Indtsiiiipclti.aseiy piMrslhow, and all old resident* know. CcrJultatIoua fre«

Syphilis, Qonerrhaa, Gleot, Stncturo, Orchitis. Hernia, or Rupture,all "Urinary Diasisai and 8yphilitic or mercurial affactions ot tns throat, skin or bsns«,«r» treated with mipar«Uelea •uceeu, on lotcft idsntifle principles. Safely, Privately.

Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility and Impotencv a« tbo result of Self-abuse in jouth, sexual exoessM In ma'turer years, or other osuies, and wlikh produce soma of the following effects: nerrou«nr»s, debtlitr, dimness of sight, defeotivs memorv. pimpl" face, pbrsicaidecay, aversion to society of fcmzlta, confi-aioa of ideas, loss of sexual power, «te., rendering improper or unhappy, are permanently cu r»£. Pampblet (36 pages) relating to the above, cent In for two postxge stamps. Conaultation at olBca or by matj free, and lnrited, a friendly talk or his opinion coits "nttmie.

When it is inoonrenient to visit the otty for treatment, meJt--InoViln besentbT express or mail everrwbere. OurcabM eases guaranteed, where doubt iaxisls it Is fr»n:kly swtej. Offlce hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. 3undays, li -J. to 1 r. ii.

Pamphlet to any addres«, for Two Stamps.

MANHOOD

WOMANHOOD

ntt"

Sent nealed. Manhood, Womanhood and amph-

mmmcE\rM§.GUIDE.

tturo, thoughts gathered in an extjnjivc prut "any one who will give it a o&reful perusal, ton time* ^dd^'s Pr. Duff, S9 Eentnetj Arfnne, IndinoarolU

Whittier

Still continues to treat old longstanding and severe SfMERAL DISEASES, and cases of 8EMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied with cases which have not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. No matter who have failed, state your case call or write. Pamphle. and questions sent by mad free to any

ad°r"5:

A ree»lar graduat« of three Medical Colleges, ana the longest located in one place of any doctor in America He cures many cases given^npby others. THOROUGHNESS ®f cures, SAFETY 0''™= medicines used and fair charges hare brought him patients from every State. Office and address,

617 St. Charles Street. St. Louis. Mo.

Is I)elav«(l anl Life l'roloiiK'-'il by usins Ii. t.: I'onie Elixir ami Mqnid ExtrMrtof Bcer., Tiii» meili^hio ran not- Mficler aanjr ••ircf«nislnncw fiiil tocurc Indigestion, C'on8tipafion, i» idachc. Norvoiishegs, hoK.» of iftrength..mi Amjetite.l'UntJi if vorV Bladder, Ivi(Incy,Stoi""rI,, n/iJod und cliHdrcn'Adiseases. All I1entiile IIII-UIIS'M anil weitHiiesses this modicino will posittvelj cijn AU CMCS of l'lles arising from natural cansw or -y

well known an.'l whlch^S&npd'

our cJioiftte.' Vf t^oM do not line! 11»mofUctiifiptona -call it MothS?.»«d havo your druggf«t.order it_. ar »ciiadtre«t tov»

wsinioJ -v.vj Price,-fUO«» per bottle.