Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 274, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1876 — Page 6

Jf

in»w*«v«ji

W\

11.11 flaiW(9nnPMRV99WI*

6

2

"UPtf! juunjlM'

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Congress Reduces the Appropriation for the Department of Agricultural.

The Department at Washington.

Its Object and Accomplishments.

From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May

ral

and approved on the

Seed division.

3.

9.

4th.

The present house has reduced the ap propriation for-the department of agri cnlture to such an inadequate sum, that should the bill be approved by the senate, this department will be practically abolished. Last session when this appropriation was under the consideration of the house, Mr. Willard, of Vermont, said that there was no more reason why the government should support a department of agriculture than that it sould support a department of boot and shoes, but the fact that the agricultu

products of the United States annu ally exceed in value that of all other in dustries combined, is the only argument required in defense of the most judicious federal legislation in aid of its develop ment. During the last fourteen years this subject has received special attention in congress.

An act of congress was passed in

1S62

5th

oi May, estab­

lishing a "Department of Agriculture.'' The first section of the act provided that there be established at the seat of government of the United States "a department of agriculture, the general designs and duties of which shall be to acquire and diffuse among the people of the United States useful information on subjects connected with agriculture in the most general and comprehensive sense of that word, and to procure, propogate and distribute among the people new and val liable seeds and plants."

The range of the department embraces the following divisions of ldborand scientific investigation: 1. A division of statistics and publi cation. 2

Horticultural and propogating division.

4.

Chemical division. Botanical division.

6. Etymological division.

7.

Museum.

5. Agricultural library.

Correspondence, records and accounts.

10.

Distribution of documents. For want of space, it will be impossible here to give in detail the duties and operations of each of these divisions of the department. Nor is it necessary. A few illustrations will sufficiently indicate the general objects and results of each de partment.

In the first or statistical division, a competent statistician and six clerks are emploved. In each month reports are received from authorized and responsible but unpaid correspondents in nearly evencounty in each State and Territory of the Union, giving answers to specific interrogatories concerning the acreage and condition of growing crops, and the yield and prevailing prices of farm products. These reports, when all in, are immediately edited and put into the hands of the printer, and about

27,000

foreign

copies arc-

printed in convenient form for circulation by mail. They are sent to the newspa per press, farmer's clubs, State agricultural colleges and societies, and to the regular correspondents of the department. Copies are also mailed to members of Congress, to our diplomatic representatives abroad, and to foreign legations in Washington.

The seed division is invaluable to the entire farming community, and the farmer who does not avail himself of its important advantages has himself only to blame. It is well known to practical farmers that there is a natural tendency in the products of seeds .and plants to deteriorate, if not Changed occasionally. The causes for this are yet only imperfectly understood, though" the fact is admitted. The onlv sure preventive yet known, is to substitute fresh seeds from time to time from other sections

01

our own or

countries. Ihis is one of the ob-

jects^of the department. The entire agricultural and horticultural world, is searched for the best varieties of grains and other seeds known. When received, sorted, and put up in the proper quantities. parcels and packages of these are sent to agricultural colleges, to farmers' clubs and societies, and to all individual farmers who apply for them through their members of Congress or directly to the department.

Then there is the equally important horticultural and propogating division, which we must pass, merely naming some of its objects and labors as indicated by the daily practice of the department.

T. To promise and encourage the transmission of seeds, cuttings, bulbs and plants from all sources, both foreign and domestic for the purpose of testing their merits and general adaption, or for particular localities of this country.

To procure, by hybridizing and especial culture, products of a superior quality to any now existing.

3.

To ascertain, by experiment, the influences of varied eultuture on products, and the modifications effected by the operations of pruning and other manipulations on trees and fruit.

4.

To investigate more thoroughly the various malidies and diseases of plants, and the insects that destroy them, 5. To provide ample means for thoroughly testing samples for all seeds and other contributions that may be received. 6. To cultivate specimens of the various hedge plants, and exhibit their availability for that purpose.

7.

To cultivate a collec­

tion of the best fruit trees and plants, such as grapes, apples, pears, peaches, strawberries, rasberries, currants, etc., so as to compare their respective merits. S. To pjanta collection of choice shrubs adopted for decorating gardens and landscape scenery.

9.

To erect glass structures

for the two fold purpose of affording the .. necessary facilities for cultivating exotifc fruits and plants, and to furnish examples of the best and most economical modes of constructing, heating, and managing such buildings.

The kibaratory of the chemical division is one of the most complete in the country, and the good fruits of the department experiments and discoveries in agricultural chemistry are already beginning to be acknowledged and practiced

in agricultural districts to a very large ex tent. If a.farmer desires an analysis of some soil upon his ft mi which possesses an objectionable property, that it is desirable to neutralize, let him send a sample to the department, and the analysis will be made. If he is the owner of a deposit of peat, or marl, or potash, its appropriate value will be given him. If there is a stratum of rock upon his land, which he thinks may be made available as a fertilizer of his crops, let him send a sample. But in a larger sense,the chemical division can aud should benefit the farmers. It can show what kinds of soil are best adapted to the production of certain crops how all crops feed, and how they grow what classes of fertilizers are best suited to wheat, rye, oats, barley, corn, the grasses, &c., on what soils for instance, lime is needed, and to what soil its application would prove injurious why, a rotation of crops is necessary,and what under given conditions, would constitute a good rotation the composition of agricultural products, as, for instance, the relative succulence of grasses, the percentage of sugar in the sugar beet pulp, after the juice is expressed tho value of commercial manures, now everywhe tempting the farmer, to part with his earnings how farmers may make valuable fertilizers upon their own farms with little outlay. «S:c. This, as well as the other divisions, is under very able management.

Then, there is the botanical division, for developing and publishing the principles of vegetable physiology and their spcccfic relations to climates, soils, and the food of plants investigating the diseases of plants, and the best modes of preventing or arresting them, and to point out the natural families of trees and plants, domestic or capable of being introduced into the country, from which mav be supplied those gums, sugar dyes, drugs, fibres, starches, oils, and beverages, for which our people now pay enormous sums to foreign countries.

But we must omit, for want of space all but the mere mention of the divisions of entomology, which treats of insects, and their habits, and the best means oi eaterminating them of the library, with its S,ooo volumes of the best foreign and American works on scientific and practical agriculture of the museum with its fine specimens of superior grain, fruits in wax, and samples of almost everv other product of known value of the division or department of correspondents, through which communication with every portion of the Union, and many of the nations abroad, is maintained and finally, the department for the distribution of documents, from which farmers'clubs, agricultural societies, and colleges, as well as individuals, are furnished with the pub lications of the department.

All this is accomplished at a cost of about

$250,000

or from

a year, one-fifth of which,

$55,000

to

$60,000,

is appropri­

ated for the purchase of seeds and plants, from which collections there are, from Oetdber to May, an average of

300

differ­

ent agricultural districts, societies, and clubs, supplied with seeds and plants, besides the vast quantities furnished small packages to individuals.

Such are some of the objects and achievements of the Farmer's Department of the Government. It has onl now entered fairly upon its work of advancing agricultural science and elevating agricultural industry. But it prom ises glorious results in the near future, from which the "lords of the soil" will be directly and largely benefited, and the national wealth materially increased.

C.

A letter from Virginia City, New,says: From Virginia Citv to the Sutro tunnel a road has been built across the hills for the accommodation of the tunnel Co.

Since the road was built, various habitations have sprung up along it's borders. The county hospital is reached by this oad, likewise the habitation of "Olb Kentuck" a hermit, who lives, with his donkey and dog, in a hut about three miles from Virginia and a like distance from Sutro. Kentuck" is certainly a curiosity, but the great curiosity of the neigborhood is the Chinese Cemetery.

I have often been struck by the bare and deserted appearance of the place as I passed along the 'divide between the two towns, but was never more forcibly impressed with it's weird and sombre characteristics than a certain clear and terribly cold midnight in February, as I guided my jaded horse through the mountainous snowdrifts and wondered if ever anyone saw a Chinese ghost. This afternoon I had occasion to pass over this grade,and my curiosity was aroused by the spectacle of a wagon load of Chinamen directing their way toward the Chinese cemetery. 1 could not believe it to be a funeral, for there was nothing to indicate a corpse, but to satisfy my curiosity I followed them.

Just as they arrived at the cemetery I losked toward Mount Davidson and saw the snow whirling on its crest: before I arrived in the midst of the mongolians a blinding, stinging snowstorm was upon us.

It came directly from the southeast, driven by a fearful gale of wind, and for half an hour it raged as I never saw a snowstorm rage before. The Chinamen nothing daunted, commenced unloading the wagon of its treasures, a whole roast hog plates of rice, bundles of cigarettes, white biscuit sprinkled with red sugar, preserved ginger, liqours and fireworks and bundles of light brown bits of paper insrib

Cronin for fresh country produce, has it. Main, corner

155

Main street, the old reliable, and south Fourth. Just north ol the market house.

A splendid line of Hosiery at the

Western Ba2ar.

Belknap.

-a

11

-'t*

THE TERRE HAUTE EVENING GAZETTE.

CENTEUR LINIMENT.

So nearly perfect are the receipts is there wonderful pain-soothing and healing the Centaur Linimentss, that we can confidentially say they will ALLEVIATE ANY' PAIN arrising from flpsh, bone or muscled arangement. We do not pretend that thev will mend a broken leg or EXTERMINATE BOILS, but ev^n in such cases thev will reduce the and stop the pain. Nor can we guaranteethe proper results where the body is POISONED BY WHISKY. Temperance is cecessary to a proper physical, as mental condition.

THE WHITE GKXTAL'R LINIMFX is particlarly adopted to ail oases ot KAEUMATISM, Lumbago. Lcuralgia Erysypelao Itch, Sprines, Chillbhnns, Cuts. Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, Scatica, Weak, Back, Pains in the side. Wounds, Weeping Sinews nt'RNS, Frosted Feet, I'ALsuv, Ear ache. Ileod-acqe, Ulcers, Old sores, BrokenBreasts, sore Nipples, Sore Throat Croup,, Dypthcria, etc. The most of these complaints the Centaur Liniment will enre all of them it will benefit, It will EXTRACT the pois on from bites and stings, and will cure HUSXS AXI) SGALOS without a scar. The following is but a sample of a thousand testimonials:

Atoch 111. Dec. 1

W. H. RING, Postmaster."

THE YELLDW CENTAUR LINlEENT is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and fiesh of the animal oreotion. Its effect upon severe cases of Spavin Sweeny, Wild Gal, Big Head, and Poll-Evoal, are little less than marvelous.

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

We have volumes of testimonial des cribing cures of Sprains, Kicks, Gall Pool-Evil, Big-Head, and even Founder: which are little less than marvels. No owner of an animal can afford to be with out a bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any day may prove.worth twenty times its cost.

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

43

CASTORIA.

Cross, sickly babies and children .may joy health, and mothers have rest, it 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 anefiective 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.

rpEBKE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2 ANCIENT OKDlSir Ol1 UXUTliD WORIOlEX, meet every Wednesday evenin_ in Druid's Jiall, corner of Seventh and Main street, at o'clock. All members anil visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

O-

111

W. M. PURCELL, M. W

C. P. GEKSTMKVKU, Recorder.

TAMiTIANY

TRIBE IVO. 39,1- O. R.

R. M. meets Wednesday evenings, at wipwain, southeast corner of Main and Firth streets. Members and visiting members are invited to attend.

C. F. ltODERUS, .Sachem.

CUAS. FKLTI/S, Chief of Records. P. O. Box 51(.

-IITABASHLODGKMO. 1. ANCIENT VV ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Jiall corner Sixth and Main streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. A!1 members and visiting members are respectfullv invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.

J. T5. SHIRK, Recorder.

II. A. 31. TERRE JIAI'TE (OUN Cl'L NO. 8, ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS 'meets every Thursday evening at their Council Chamber, northwest corner of Main and Fifth streets, it T)X o'clock. All members and visiting

em tiers are cordially invited to attend our meetings. C. F. GROVES, Councilor.

II. L. MOSSI.KJ?. R. S.

WASHINGTON.

He

13th.

Rippetoe can please you with anything in the grocery line. Two stands,

We that

His sad career accounted for. could have given him COUNSEL would have saved him "Honorably" and "Financially." Our FEE would have cost him not more than $7°- "PURCHASE TWO SCHOLARSHIPS, (one for yourself, and one for your beautiful wife) AT THE TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, TAKE A GOOD BUSINESS TRAINING N T1IE SAME, and learn to econo ze." This receipt is good and valid.

Music.

Miss Luctta Hedges, who is conducting class in instrumental music at her residence, over Wilson Bros store, will also give vocal instructions.. Call and see, tier.

QPERA HOUSE.

1S74.

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

Dey St. New York

It is an indisputable fact that the Cen taur Liniment effects cures never before peformed by any prepara tion in existence,—like Chronic Rheu matism of thirty years' standing, straight ening fingers unci joints weieh had been stifft'orsix 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 attendcnce. When phv scians are calico thev frequently use this Liniment, and of course charge several prices for it.

COUNCIL. NO. 3,

.JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN K(.H AN ICS meets every Tuesay evening at the American Mechanics' Hall,northwest corner of Main and Fifth treets at 8 o'clock'. All members and vistmembers are cordially invited to atti.uid our meetings.

A. M. McKENXAN, C.

W. II. WOLFK, R. S.

The Clot SciitlkAvest. To all persons desiring IIOMKS in the great prosperous West, the Atlantic, and Pacirti Railroad Company gives a cordial invitatioito visit its lands in CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, which possess all the miuireinents of a good climate, good soil, good water, and good health, with long and cooi summers, and short and mild win

1,200,000

Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are of ferred for sale at low price and on long time —terms in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the lands, at the Company's office in St. Louis.

For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L. Deane, Laud Commissioner, Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis Mo.

Wanted

to destribute a Lecture by one who has suffered

and is now cured, with rules, instructions and prescriptions that any druggist can put. up and which ev-

Tl YOUNG

MAT"i:.?5c

as every case of Nervous Debility, ncaklu'ss, is .lured by them. I spent over $201 with Quacks Ivfore iiii-iiiig the remedy. Samples free. E. TREM A IN K. 205 1 3th st. N. Y.

A WANTED EvEKYO WHERE. Samples IKC. Si YAIcLJiCV: JiWS 1'

FRIDAY & SATURDAY EYE'S, MAY 5 & 6

positively two nights only.

A WORLD OF SHOW.

Attractions Extraordinary

Spectacular "Burlesque Oipisiticn"

In the magnificent spectacular burlesque of

The Female 40 Thieves

with costly wardrobe—new scenery, new music, introducing new songs and dances, ballet, burlesque, variety, the Amazonian march, tcmale warriors etc.

Twenty Star Artists.

Ballet! Burlesque Variety Minstrels ADI)KISSIO.\, 75c, 30c, m:l 25c.

No extra charge for resei- ed seats. Reserved seats on sale at Button & Hamilton's Book Store. Doors open at

Performance at S p. m.

Unlimited Remedial Resources. People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines present the entire extent of his resources for curing diseases. It is an error. Experience proves that while the Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription, Pleasant Purgative Pilletts, Compound Extract Smart-Weed, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully used, cure a large variety of family complaints, there would be here and there a case which, from its severity, or from its complication with other disorders, would resist their action. These exceptional cases required a thorough examination into their symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature of the disease or diseases under which the patient was laboring, and the use of specific remedies to meet and overcome the same. This led to the establishment of the World's Dispensary, at Buffalo, N. Y., with its Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, each of whom is skilled in the teatment of ch ronic disorders in general, and those belonging to his own special department in particular. To one is assigned the diseases of the throat and lungs to another, diseases of the kidneys and urogenital organs to another diseases of the digestive system to another, diseases of the nervous system and to another, diseases of the eye and ear. Thus the highest degree of perfection in medicine and surgery is attained The establishment of this institution en ables the Doctor to meet a long-felt want in the treatment of the more severe chronic affections. By a careful consid eration of the symptoms as given in writing, he successfully treats thousands of cases at their homes. Others visit the Dispensary in person. The am plest resources for the treatment ot lingering diseases are thus placed at the disposal of every patient, and those on whom the proprietary medicines do not have the desired effect can procure a more thorough and efficient course by a personal application to the proprietor of the World's Dispensary.

THANKS' FROM THE DEPTHS OF THE HEART/'

WICLUXCTOX, Lorain Co., O., I Aug. 24, 1S74.) DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.:

DEAR SIR—Your medicines, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have proved of the greatest service to me. Six months ago no one thought that I could possibly live long. I had a complication of diseases—scrofula, manifesting itself in eruptions and great blotches on my head that made such sores that I could not have my hair combed without causing me much suffering also causing swollen glands, tonsils enlarged or "thick neck," and large and numerous boils. I .alfco. suffered from a ttfrrible Chronic Catarrh, and in fact I was so diseased that life was a burden to me. I had tried many doctors

Avith

no benefit. I

finally procured one-half dozen bottles of vour Gvlden Medical Discovery and one dozen Sage's Catarre Remedy ?md commenced their use. At first I was badly discouraged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery I began to improve, and when I had taken the iemaining twol was well. In addition to the use of the Discovery I applied a solution of Iodine to the Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping, and it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery is certainly the most wonderful blood medicines ever invented. I thank God and you, from the depths of my heart, for the great good it has done me.

Yery gratefully, MRS.

JL. CIIAFEK!-.

Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifiers and liver medicines contain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and iodine variously combined. All of these agents have strong tendency to break down the blood corpuscles, and debilitate and otherwise permanently injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden medical discovery, on the other hand being composed of the fluid extracts of native'plants, barks and roots, will in no case produce injury, its effects being strengthening and curative oniy. Sarsapariila, which used to enjoy quite a rep ntation as a blood purener, is a remedy of thirty years ago. and may well give place, as ft is doing, to the more positivie and valuable vegetable alteratives hich later medical investigation and discovers- has brought to light. In Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swellings. Ulcers, Erysipeias, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofluous inflamation, Indolent Inflamation. Mercurrial affections, Old Sores, Erruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes, as in all other blood disseases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Dedical discovery has showen its great remedial powers, curing the most obstsnate and intractable cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines.

Good Evidence.

Mrs. Henry Swanger, Tuckahoe, N. J., says she was thoroughly cured ol' Bronchitis by using three bottles of WISH ARTS PINE FREE TAR CORDIAL Coughs, Colds. Diphtheria Asthma. Pneumonia. Hectic fever. Spilling Blood, Painful Breathing, Sore Throat and Lnngs, Catarrh and Consu?r.ption. are relieved by it immediately!

Louis Dreusicke,

Successor to Geigcr & Drcusickc.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

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

Keys wholesale ami retail. Repairing promptly attended to.

WM. CI.IFF. HENIIV CLIFF

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

Locoiuotivc* Stationary and marine

O I E S

New Stove Store.

STOVES OF ALL STYLES

Parlor, Coal

—AND—

O I E S O E S

A large assortment and low prices,

G.

7

p. 111.

IIKIM'S

IVoitli Fu jnli st.,Cook' ),i I l:u

Q-| TJTTVC ANYTHI.VC ii,

Robert Van Valzali. DENTIST

OFFICE INSOPERAHOUSE

TERKE I1AUTE, INDIANA.

New Stock of Real Estate

REAL ESTATE AGENT

MAIN ST., I:T\YI:I:N FIFTH l"i*STAIRS.

1'01'RTII AND

G. W. EALLEW,

DEKTIST,

Office 119 Main Street,

Over Safe's Old Confentionary stand.

Fulton Market.

M. (.'. Ratlcrty, wholesale and retail dealers in Fresh anil Salt Wat IT Fish. Hulk Oysters, Can Oysters. Egjrs. lltutter Poultry, «fcc. No. 103 East Main street Torre Haute, Ind.

WHEN YOU GO

South, Southeast or Southwest,

Remember that the

Louisville *reat Southern,

-AND—

South & North Alabama.

ItAlLROADS

have all modern improvements—The essentials requisite for

ipeed. Safety and Comfort, Steel It»iIs laid oil Stune Ballast Iron Bridges

Pullman Palace Cars

Equipped with

MILLEIl PLATFORM and COI7PL£R

—AND—

WESTIKGHOVSE AIR BRAKE! Attentive and Polite Officials Good Eating Houses

Two Daily Express Trains leave LOiUIS VILLEonthe arrival of trains from

Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago,

and the principal cith-s in the

NORTH, EAST, and WEST.

Pullman Palace Cars Without Change

Are run between

Louisville and New Orleans, Via Montgomery.

Louisville and New Orleans Via Milan.

Louisville and Jacksonville, Florida, Via Nashville and Atlanta.

Louisville and Little Iiock Via Memphis.

For information about K.v.ursion Ticket and Emigrant Kates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas und Texas. Address C. 1*. Atmore, Gen. Pass and T'k't Aict

SHERIFFS SALE. Bissued

V1KTUE of a decree and order of sale from the Vigo Circuit Court, to ine directed and delivered, in favor of Michael D. Groverman, and against Louis AV. Pahmeycr, John W. Pahmeyer, Mary Talimeyej and Lebarrou Pahmeyer I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county,, Indiana to-wit.

Fifty-six (56) feet and nine (9) inches off the north side of lot nnmbor ninety (00) of tho original Inlots of the city of Terrc Haute in Vigo county, Indiana and on

SATURDAY,, 20th OF MAY, 1S76, within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will 9ffer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and npon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order, of sale and costs, I will then and there oiler the fee-simple, in aud to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash .to satisfy the sanies This: 26th" day'of-Alp'rH, 1S70

Tr. fe JIW, W. CAIUC9, Sbwifii

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION N 419 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa.—an stitution having a hi£h reputation for lio ora'ole conduct and professional skill.

.Tust published a new edition of I CULVEKWlvLL'S Celebrated Ess. the great RADICAL CI:RK (without me cine) of SPERMATOKRHAEAj or Semir Weakness, Involuntary Seminal los IJU'OTKNCY, Mcutal and Physical Ineapaci Impediments to'Marriage, etc., also st"MPT 1 ON, Ern.KI'sY and FITS, induced self-indulgence or sexual extravagan &c. JEKsJ"Prico, in a sealed envelope, only cents.

The celebrated author, in fhis admira Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thi years'successful practice, that the alar ing conse.|ueuces of self abuse maybe ically cured without the dangerous use of ternal medicine or the application of knife: pointing out a mode of euro at simple, certain and effectual, by means which every sufferer, *0 matter what condition may be, may cure himself chca privatelv, and radically. SfeT"This lecture should be in the hands every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, any address, post-paid, on receipt of cents, or two postagestamps.

tore soaa.'.)

S. W. Cam Gen. Pass.

T!3

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief for a Young Jff# from the effects of Errors and Arrases^i early life. Manhood restored, impctlknen to Marriage removed. New method of trea ment. New and remarkable remedies. Bool and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelope

CHENEY BROS.'

RlacU aud Colored Oros Grains

SPRING 1876

FOR SALE BY ALL TH LEADING RETAILERS.

"Cheney's American Silks combine nost beautifully ill costumes with all oft woo] fabrics now in vogue, aud heartily recommend them for their bear ui-ahility to the attention of ourrcn ersSci ibner's Monthly.

TIIHSC Silks, manufactured {lie most approved manner, a warranted not to cut or clian color in xveariny and surpass weight, finish and deirabilit ai thai' can be obtained at corr» poudiiii. prices.

0

OX JJ» Ostore, and we keep everything found at a tirst-claes Fanev Goods or Tov Store. C. O. ]). for HolidaV Goods, STEIN'S $1 Store, 103 Madison street, Chicago. Send for descriptive lists.

MANHOOD HOW LOS —HOW RESTORED

Address, the Publishers, 1 C1IAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 12T Bowery, New York

Post0(lice Box 4.58(

K'PvjJIE MILLION

C"in.«cVrt0t

ii'.V.' or (hi»e about rwouthe ,)liv5iokijri' nri'i welatsr.as .%v vt .-,.Aaa« gy. (cm. Mib

«f

ivp.oducliou, j-reacrvf fill

rtiual

ru«M»i:«'utcmt q.t i/uirtr

uciii at

10

ati\ tec cf a phrgloli

y-tvide. in they 0 ii«:l Jf.Ln'o tnroiiuhfMJt Ujfl enu .•Jni'i ou t!ie ol tb? cetf kiwuiuj, nn«t much «.haiwt

i:.n c3 ...

ij anJ llnitif'Dft-'.te.

oepxi

An IHUSTRAUD ^OII ti cotuu to th* tribriiH'l andr 'riageftblti ou the tny»t«

cfifce sexual sfrbtcm, its aln ets.t latest aiEeovcricfr in gcienceofreproduction: he

b4-truly lmrpy the nwrriei relation Alaie iind "Jen v-ouDg ami cxiddi? chcnld rea£ *n«l crc^ervF contains information, which no one can anbi-ato be out oil how to preserve the health, aixS coxipjezioc, give'to faded checks the freaiinesa of "youth Ctie best only true? Miurriage Grids la tho worltj, Pries £0 autn« tec* I

CENTRAL YEl MONT R. R.

The Popular Rom to the East.

Close connections made at Odple burg with Grand Trunk Raihv f6r" points East and West. Also with Ri liew and Ontario Navigation Co's., a Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to from all points on the Lakes and West and Northwest.

Close connection also at Montr with Grand Trunk Railway foi points and west South.

All trains equipped with Miller PI form, Coupler and Buffer and West!-! house Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleep: Cars on all through trains.

Don't Forget This: Ask for Tickets vi Si ASbans. 2

Express way.

trains Daily ca

L. Mi

Gen. Supt. Traffic

Claridge, the Dyer

Scours Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely, Finishes Beautifull

WA-LWflT STREET

between Third ind Fourth. .*?outh si4e.

Barbt

Centennial Sh*P°

Good barbers and an atrejiiivi and brush boy. r-jaclie* kept (•on.itantly hand and either applied or ioui to the me cal profession.

Seeder &- Aldrich, Proyractors Southeast Corner of frifili and .Main, sue down stairs.

NO MISTAKE.

can be made in buying D, T.

Babbit's Best Soaj

Because he only makes

ONE QUALITY. $10 to S500SS,

leaas to fortune, a 72 pace 1JO°k• cxplainj cvovythiug an*! a bopy of the W.uil ^tr

SENT FREE

f»ii

& CO., Boekers nd Brfk-,

78 Broadway, t'W York.