Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1869 — Page 4

It will be remembered that at the last term of our Circuit Court, A. DeBord and family were indicted for the murder of one of the children, (a boy named Isaac), who was found dead in the field near their premises.

They

have

™anc? Uke the following from the

Yesterday, Judge Baker held a special term for the trial of the cause, when, after the evidence was taken, Judge B. instructed the jury that there was case made out against them, and a verdict of acquittal was at once rendered. We are glad that this shadow has been thus lifted from their minds.—<Vincennes Sun>. =====

Whig

°f «KASBY—BTJBKS—At the Episcopal Church in Liberty, on the Jtb init.. by the Kev." J. A. "Wharton, Mr. NO.

SOAP, 1,395 pounds.

S. KASEY and Miss FANNIE CLA.I BORNE, daughter of E. O. BURKS, Esq., all of Bedford county, Va." "What ia the world 1,395 pounds of soap should hare to do with the onion of two young and loving hearts we cannot imagine. Perhaps it wai the dowry of the bride or perhaps it was the wedding present sent by the editor of the

Whig.

Whatever be its origin, it is only in Kicbr mo ad that eiich a thing could be Boprotninontly mentioned in connection with matrimonial occasion.—N~

^lin' i'

SINGULAR CAbK OF BYDliOPHOBIA

Death of a Toon? Man Kesulting from the Bite of a Mad llosii-

A very singular caEe of bydryphobia, terminating in the death of an estimable young man, "William Gocdwille, occurred yesterday. Medical work# furnish instances of similar casos, but thoy are said to be of rare occurrence.

The circumstances of the case Bppear to boas follows: About nine weeks ago Mr. Good wille was protected by a friend wii^i a small Scotch terrier, that had been found upon the street. He was very fond of tbe (i'-'^i but bad not bad-him loag.be^foro it bit him on the" left hand ^near the base of the thumb. He'thougbt nothing of this, but dressed the wound in'the ordinary manner, fearing no dangerous result." Tbo first perceptible- appearance of hyi drophobia was ou Sunday morning when upon going-to the waih"bowl he appeared to have great dread of water.' This feeling continued and the ordinary .symptoms of the fell disease became more apparent. The family pbysicran was called in, who pronounced it u-elear case of hydrophobia, and be administered the oTainury remedies used in such cites, such as cutting away the old wound, cantering the hand, &c. The efforts of medical men seemed to bo of no avail, for tho un* fortunate man seemed to he growing worse, and his paroxysms were more Tic lent. ..i ..

Yesterday morning It was suggested that a sulphur bath might be beneflofkl, and he was taken, at about half-past o'clock yesterday afternoon, to the rooms of jDr. JoelPrescott, at No. 17# Madison street. 'n

Deceased was about 25 years,'and leaves a wife and child to mourn his loss. He was employed at the North Pier box factory, and it was there that he was bitten. He had the reputation among his many friends of being an industrious, honest and exemplary young man.—

joublie&n, 7,1th.

ChUigo Bty

s-ssshssembhs..'

DECEIT OP BONfi WRITERS.

The man who wrote "Home, Sweet Homo," never had a home.—Exchange. No, of course not. All his folks at home say he didn't. Nobody who writes about anything ever has it. If a man is but of anything he immediately goes and writes about it. No one writesso many "headings', as the man who is out of bis head.

Certainly he didn't ever have any borne. The man who wrote "Old Arm Chair" never had an arm chair in all his life. The best he had was an old split bottom chair without any back to it.

The author of "Take Me Back to Swit zerland" never was in Switzerland. The nearest h9 ever came to it was sitting in the Wm. Tell saloon eating Switeer kase

—kase

why, that was the best he could

do. "Mother, I've Come Home to Die," hasn't spoken to the old woman for years, and wouldn't go near tho bouse. Besides, he is one of that class of spiritualist! who don't believe they ever will die. His health was never better. His mother is nothing but a mother-in-law, and she is dead, anyhow.

There is the author of "Old Oaken Bucket," too th6re wasn't a bucket on the whole farm, water being drawn with a tin-pail and a cistern pole. "If I had but a thousand a year" stated privately to his friends that he would be perfectely contented with half that sum, es he was doing chores just for his board and throe months' schooling in the win-

Tbo author of "Champagne Charley" never drank anything but'ten-cent whisky. •'Shells of Ocean,, is a humbug. Tho plaiuiive poet who represents himself as wandering, one summer,* eve with sea beat thought, on a pensive ihote, was raised in the interior of Pennsylvania, and never was ten miles away from home in all bis life. "Gathered shells,''did he? All tbe shells he ever gathered1 were some rgg-shelU back of his mother,s kitchen. "Hark, I hear the angela singing, spent' all his evtinings in a concert beer saloon Ai'geU, Indeed 1

Tne man who wrote the "Song .of the Shirt," hadn't a shirt to his back, woariDg a wnmpus for the most part.

Oft in the Stilly Night" ujed to get on a spreo and make the stilly night howl till daybreak.

The author of "We met by chance' knew very welL it was all arranged b'e» forehand. He bad been weeks in contriving it,—and she admired his contrivance.

Ttie author of "I know a bank," &c., didn't know one where ho oould get his note discounted. The only check he ever held was a whito check" on a faro. bank. He cever had a red check in all his life., "What are tlie wild waves faying?" knew very well they were reproaching him for running away from Long Branch without paying his hotel bill." "Who will care for mother now?" Who, indeed! You took the old woman to the poor-house just before writing the song, and tho're ia nobody but tho jjoor matter to care for her now. "Hear mo, Norma," was deSf and dumb. He oouldn't make his pa hear,

nor ma.

"My, mothor,f dear/' used to thrasn the old women within ah inch of her liTo. The author of ''Rain on the R6of' always slept in the basement, exception heslopt outof ioors. "Let mo kiss him for his mother^ got mad because his mother would71 have him, and whipped her little boy within an inch of his life. "I dreampt.I dewlt in marble nails," used to choat marbles when £joj

Jik&p.m was a horrid nightmare. recollection

.mr

DeBord Family Acquitted.

of rwudulenl

..dreamV'^ereprodu^d

tickled

"I'm saddwweto 1 »M»g, almcxt -ld

beD^me

kUled

"Naone to .love,' ha~ing J, ... ofT his fifth wife, naturally devil about

it.—Oritwold in

by te leg rat 2*

English Papers on Mr- 8umner'B Speech. Niw Yokk, May l.-A special dated London, April 30, says the London papers open their editorial pages with comments on the speech lately delivered by Mr. Sumner, on the subject of the Alabama claims, and the relations generally existing between Great Britain and America. Tbo writer suppresses tho text of the speech, however.

Tba Star, John Bright'* organ, Hays the claims of Sumner are so new, so startlinit and so vaguely put, that they must and

be regarded eimply as enormous, withal! unexpected. That, if theyeonvey merely tbe shadow of his instructions, Minister Motley will come to the Eoglish metropolis in a very different official guise from that under which Minister Johnson, the genial .dineMut, now about to bid Adieu to the Court and people, arrived

The Star deplores the rejection by England, of the early overtures made by ExMinister Adams, for the settlement of this question. President Grant is not, as is said, the'whole-soul lover of peace, as was Lincoln! He has intense determination of Character, but is a "Western man without that natural genius which Lincoln possessed, who instead of reading, had actual experience of the world.:

Prosident Grant has no training either as a lawyer or a politician. He is intensely Anierican, and the entire world is acquainted with his resoluteness of pur-

posa. ,» After defending England from tbe charge of general sympathy with the confederates, the writer confesses that tbo 'escape of the Alabama from England was 1joth deplorable and disgraceful, forming the worst precedent Great Britain could establish for the future in such like contingency.

The Star expresses, however, its amazement at the character of Sumner's de mands in reparation.^ If Motley's in atructions are couched in a similar spirit bia mission will be fruitless, as the extravagance of the propositions will strike the public at ence. Everyone knows how anxious the British people are to deal fairly on the aubject, but justly consider that if her concessions are to be merely used as standpoints fur further, and at the present, unreasonable demands, England must carefully consider the position, lest

Jishyielding

Soon after arriviag there his paroxysms and convulsions became still more violent. He exhibited the symptoms Hiitial in such cases, and It became difficult ^for the gentlemen who were taking care of him to prevent him from doing them per* sonal injury. A request was sent to the Oentral Police Station for assistance, and officers Kelly and Shaman repaired to the scene. They succeoded in getting ha^doufifd upon the almost frantic man, with his bands behind his back. In this condition the bath was administered, but the hapless victim lived but a few moments sfter being taken from.the bath room..

unadvisedly she should estab

a worse precedent than that of burn' ing ships on the high seas, by admitting to discussion demand* so utterly utenable, end which ought to be resisted

The Time* designates tbe estimate of American damages put forth by Sumner ar portentious, it has already reaohed four hundred .and twenty-two million pounds, •end may in future embrace the possible earnings of all soldiers drawn from fields ^productive labor by the war. The speech, it adds, is worthy of Sumner, and 'oe»erves an impartial consideration. He 'wHnta, howqyer, something more than national reparation from England, asking for contrition and publio humiliation.

The Times asserts that in this England it'cruelly wronged, and America has no useful object served. Expressions of regret and penitence are required by treaty. Treaties of peace, however, dictated by Congress at tbe head of armies are found £-be unencumbered by such expressions. An acknowledgment of moral liability for these claims made before-hand would prejudice the controversy and stultify the proposed settlement,

Tho views taken by Mr. Sumner's arguments on these points is puerile, unreasonable arid ungtatesman-like.

The Times argues that concession of belligerent rights to the South was a simple act and a fact not dependent on the Union blockade, for, had there not been a blockade it would not havo altered the case, to any appreciable degree. Tbe prevailing tone of Sumner's speech is characterized as passionate and remon•trative, and bi9 menace a one-sided partisanship lamentable as coming from a representative of a great oountry. Sumner makes no complaint against France, although Napoleon was desirous of recognizing the independence of the Southern Confederacy.

It ia al.'eged that though Eugland is held forth as the only foreign power implacably hostile to America, it is not too much to say that at one moment during the war the fate of the American Union depended on the voice of England, whose sword -thrown into the scale would have altered the result. She declined the contest, and it evinces a degree «f unfairness bordering on infatuation to leave this con-, sideration out of account. It is a common practice with Amorican journalists and politician* to villify EBgland, and the protective tariff plan is popular with them merely as likely to inflict injury on Great Britain.-.,Let atonement be made for the use,of insulting language by individuals, and it will be seen whether England and America by a retrospective verdict of public opinion will continue the cultiva? tion of mutual respeot, which is as necessary as in private relations. The lifo of nations, as such, only deals in overt acts, and these constitute merely possible subjects for pecuniary compensation.

The Standard, Tory organ, says America has done more than reject the treaty, as it ha&glvea-the world reason to believe by Mr. Sumner's speech, which is endorsed by that supreme body, covers all questions of foreign. diplomacy of the oountry-

English people now know what Motley will have to aim at in his efforts to arrange tbe Alabama Claims oa a basis now wasted awuy. In some respects good will ensue from the candor which the American Senato displays. Formerly tho danger was that England would step beyond due regard for national honor aud dignity, and allow tho claims, but now when the demand has assumod it' present proportion*, they will feel assured that, even with John Bright in the Cabinet, they are safe from tbe chance of diegraceful capitulation.

America's claim can hardly be described in serious language and its terms not excite indignation. They might as woll argue against a proposal for American troops to hold the Tower of London as material guarantee, or that the Prince of Wales should be sent to Washington and placed in the hands of the Federal authorities as a hostage for England's good behavior.

Tho policy of England on this subject is no longer an open question. America has formally recorded her resolution that

there shall be no settlement of tbe Alabama claims, in short, that England shall surrender at discretion and submit to any punisboient which the United States Senate an its supremacy over the affairs of the world may choose to inflict. In other words, she has decided that the Alabama claims shall not be amicably settled whatever may ensue.

The interval at tbe present day is long between national hatred and bombardment. It is useless to ignore dangers, and forget that tho feeling in America is one of intense "and unmitigated hatred toward Great Britan, and that war with Bngland would be regarded as a national luxury, but expensive. England has not only admitted that such a war would be expensive, but. deplorable under the circumstances.

It is probable Americans will elect to keep the Alabama claims iu reserve, and await their opportunity for revenge more

oheanlv. War is not an agreeable solution though involving danger rather than Sonor% it maybebettertuwc.pt any settlement which thaproeent Adminiatration in London may have made, if the attitude of the American Senate was

Sumner's speech created an intense excitement in political circles At the Cabinet mfeetiog yesterday the subject of the speech was informally dis-

CUMr!

Bright declared the embarrassment which the publication produced servea England very properly, bat agreed not consent to entertain the terms of set hat -«nt foreshadowed by Mr. Sumner.

P, 'endon expressed the,, belief that _. -sotiations going on between^ the i^^nnVri'^

two countru

thu subject were of far

vacter thlia

gpeech of

articles in the

lees extreme American Senatv ,, ii:. hn ^ed to find Mr. Mot£V:

present administration wa^ ,fa6er \°.T

lasting cpntinuance of friena..r relations with tbe United States. Mr. Gladstone professed to have good assurance from reliable quartets that the recent rejection of tbo treaty on this subject by the American Legislature wa3 purely a political movement. Tbe present administration will endjavo.r to settle tho Alabama question cn liberal and honorable terms.

Outside the tone of the English people ia anti-American, and more so 6ince having read only the partial publication of Mr. Sumner's argument. •.

From

Washington,Washington.

April 1.—Gen. Robert

Is. Lee, accompanied by llr. and Mrs. Tagga'rt, of Baltimore, called oa the President this morning and had an interview. It was meroly of courtesy and of short duration. Minister Motley was present. ,.vp.

CUBBBNCY.i

Fractional currency recoived during the week, none amount shipped, $320,183 amount redeemed, $438 905 National Bank notps issued, $249,645 actual circulation, $299,869,760. 1 PUBLIC DfiBr STATEMENT.

The following Is a recapitulation of the public debt stateraet which has just been issued from the Treasury Department:

Debt bearing coin interest $2,107,878,700 interest $45,066,185. Debt bearing interest in lnwful money $67,240,000 interest $1,071,700.

Debt bearing no interest *407,221,363, Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity $5,701,3l3j interest $356,020.

Total debt principal outstanding $2,' 588,541,382. Interest accrued $46,608,296.

Less amount of Interest paid in advance $3,206,796. *•_ "J. Interest $4,649,156.-'

Total debt, principal and interest, $2, 635,032,888. Amount in the Treasury, coin belonging to the Government $92,031,732.

Coin for which certificates of deposit are outstanding $16,307,200. Currency $7,886,564.

Total $116,235,497. ^ur Amount of debt less cash in the Treasury $2,618,797,391.

Decrease during the month $9,399,070 !To bonds were issued to the Pacific Ballroad during April. The statement, however, shows an Increase of acorued interest of $284,261 on the bonds of said road sinue thu last statement.

A Sad Calamity.

Cambridge Citt,

=====

&e.

Ind., April 28.—

Judge Nim. B. Johnson, of Centreviile. came to this city this morning on a visit to his father, who is an old but prominent physician. His mother, whe is sick, had in her room a bottle containing aconite and one containing tiucture of gentian and through mistake the Judge took swallow of the aconite for gentian, which produced death in less than thirty min utes, In spite of every effort that could be used to counteract the pohon.

This is a sad calamity, and has thrown a deep gloom over our city. Tho Judg is well known in Indiana, was Judge of tbe Criminal Court and highly respected aa au attorney and a man.

LETTER LIST.

List

of letters remaining unclaimed tho Post Office.,

Satukdai,

May 1, 1869,

ladies' list.

Applegftt# Mies Sarah Bailey Hlao telle Barney Mis« Lucy Braud lira Amelia Bauldoa Mrs

MoKlroy Mary JMcCarty Eliza 0 JlcCutcheon Anns Kewton Mrs Mary Nicol Miia Jane S

Brighten Misa EllzabethParker Mrs Joseph Parsons Misa Sarah Phillips Miss Sarah

Burge Mrs Luther Casaady Mias Elmira Cadden Misa Anole Clark Mrs Jennie Crane Miss Emily I Oompton Miss Mattie Coal Harriet Davis Mra Kate Denny Misa Alma Denny Mi KvAns Mra Margaret Flag Caroline Foncannon as Hettle Sianton Mary Forbes Mrs Shepherd Kmuia Fortune Miaa Kettle Etewart Amaoda Hays Mra Mattie A Stevenson Miss Josi* Henry 51ra Jane Spencer Misa Heater Heck Mra S Stevenson Misa Gertrude Hendrickson Delilah Slgl Miss Amanda Hendnicks Mra MatlldaSnetegar Mra Ann Hedges Miss Alm»ry Taylor Sarah E Kurtz Mra Thomaa Mi«s A

Le# Byron 2 Manary 3 MangeJoUn Mount W Morao John Morgan O ft'uiiigau John aicGceJB ©Govern Jamas O'HerraQ Mr Oakl-y W Pickane S Pricbard Ira Beynolds Oscar R.adJW KodflldSRI Hitter Joshna HoachJoha Kuark OP S mpsoD W Shepherd Strecs John ^pouoer \V

Bo*rc lick Aba Boi.fcheim John B*rtea John. Bttlsig BecW A

Bftbb Hear Borg Brroarc! Brouson JDctvid Bollard Burns Patrick as Burdsuap N Can We 1 A 3 (tarter 'ohn Ch*iubera ftf at aH O Corbay Wm Oonly Wm Casick Jamea LMly Jazuea I Battle 0 11 S Dempster Thot Feltberllug Joho Feliherling Albert Flowe« John FuitreU «, UalJagher GO G^rderwino Honry Grovet Louis Hal-y W Hanaa Geotg

Schnell John Stftarns AW Mownrt vcaml Suaiih Christ s. Smith W btockwetl 3 Suodgrass A Sutton Boss Taylor Jerry Tuney Geo Turner A O Verdenburg Wm Ward Ward W WilbertJohn Welb Johu Walsh Webster Henry Welsh Same* Whit taker Jesse 4 Williams Wesley Woodhand Joseph York JohnB

Halpin Wm Harman Bl Hsbard Alfred 2 Hevtoar Andrew Ullkeoo 1VU Higbie Wm Hormon TA v:i Hotey 0 Holleabsok Jackson John 2 Kone •.•{**•.. King

Ezsa°Kead,

P. M.

W. MAND, 56 Main Street, W N W or of O O us pa the h!giu«t c«h price (or all klnd«

With a Urge stock of Qrocerin always on hand, oar motto is. to cell at a small prcflt and quick lalti. Call ind sea far yoartelrcs. 8(vly

O A & N

tin**- -uma and Consutnpreatcdby a Mm Meth

od that it eminently

Or*. HALE1^

Will TUit Terra Hint* tb« first Thnmbr in eaoh month, tad mar tw coasaltod at tk» Am Hanto Hoom. At all oth»r ttansa, at hi* perms

eaoh month, aad may tw coasaltod at th»

rT*°

ment O0ce, Millar'* Block, Indlaaapolla. 25dwtf

4-3 5

'4M sfflra-

•o

s"a«S-liSj *122 I"o

'o8 5 oq 2 .a «n

•g a .s .*•

SS*SH s5a" hO co B0

The Best is the Cheapest I

8*4 —IN— 1

DB. W. F. DECKERMAFS

JLOOD 0ONDIT1ON PoWDEBSj

For Horses.

Hogs

tbe

DISCOVBBSDl

TOT the car* of IndlgMtion,

lorn

of Appetite,

Diitempc, Hlde-Bonad, Sniftlt, Hhtw, In. llaonsa, or Lnng Tern, Gtaaaa, Scratch#*, Una, and other iSnUodi of th*

Skin Snb-Acnta I tnlnltli or founder, Bhunmatlsm, lam. r, Ac., *o.

Will prevent Colie and Straojoary, and reenpe rate tbe health and «treo«ih ln honee trok»n down by «evere and. «k««atta« labor, and by exddng a health/ secretion frea tbe Kidneys and Liver, 11 thereby ellmlaatlas tho area and other po'lonooa hnaion froai |h« it*

ten, proves

Great mnfler of tbe Blood

and by Its peculiar aktsbatttb iwm upon lh« skin, soon changes a coaneasd rongli coat of hair Into a smooth and $ glossy one.

It ia a Prerentlre

tor

They are the piodnctlon of a Hfo-long aad successfal experience in the veterinary praottce the author. Dr. W. T. Oackerman, being ^graduate of the Hungary Veterinary College, fie served *ix years In th* British army aa Veterinary Snrgeon of Dragoons, and also in the came cadaplty in the United States army throughont tbe Mexican War, eubsedaently locating in Southern Indiana, where he achieved a great reputation as a practitioner, and for hi* medicine*.

CIiAKISB, PINNXT OO., Sole Manufacturers, PlIBCBTOX, Tss.

For salo ty IBA 0ROVKB, Jr., Terre Haute, Ind.

CK.

Beed Alias A Bedman Susan Beeso Louisa Robinson Blrs Juliet Robinson ftlisa Nancy Bow ett Carrie N Bobbins Mrs Ann Both

tfn

Englebertha

Budd Miss O Sparks Misa Allio

QIFFOKD, Treat* all

Lswis Eliza Van D^ke Sallle LowTttlss Ellr.a FrV Weaver Miss Isabella Long Mias Vfll on Martha Miller Euphrenia Wines Mra Mary Morrison Miss Mollie Williams Mrs Morgan Mrs Acu* E Wil lams Mrs MoUull Sarah Williams Mrs

GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Andretrs A Ash JO Anderaon 2 Armstrong EG Balding John Black E Barber Abram id

Kuho August Kurtz Wm Kingeburry Lawh.ad Joho .Latty SylraDS

y. s. Ki

Diseases of Horses and Cattle

Hospital and Oflloe, corner of fith and Xagle St* octSwly TBBBS HATCH, INDIANA

HABBIAOE GUIDE.

BEIMOfemale,

a Private Instructor for married per sens, or those about to be married, both male aud in everything concerning the physlobgy and relation* of our sexual ayetem, and the production and prevention of offsrping, Including all the new discoverlee never before given in the Xoglish'language, by Wit. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain lauguage for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous (engravings. AU young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and having the least impediment to married life, ihould read this Book. It dlsqlcsee secret* that every one (bould be acqnainted with still It i* a book that mu*t be looked up ai.d not lie about the home. It will be sent to any addrees on receipt ot Fifty Cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia:

AFFLICTED AND UNFOBTUNATK.— No matter what may be your disease, before you lac.3yoars el under the care of sust one of the otirlonsQUAOKS native and foreign—who advertise la tnisor any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's Book, and read it earefu|Ir. It will be tbe mea2 of saving you many a dollal, your heoltf, and probably your life. r. xsungoan be consulted on any of tbe dis1 rases described in his publlbatiens, at his Office, No. 416, Spruce street, above Vourth, Philadelphia. Je84wly

JgAGLB IRON WOBKS,-

Yibst

Count*

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TERRS HAUTE, IND.,

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ProSuce, «uch an K,-gs, Batter, Poultrj, »Hre or dre*!ed, Fektberr, Apples, t'otatce. Onions, Uried Fruit and Smoksd Heat. Will also buy Swda of all kinds—Timothy, Clover, flax,

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four degree* stronger they are intended for special cases—rmioa rrva muus ram box. Private circular* *ent free. Cncloee stamp, you canaot procuie the Fill*, eocleee them and address BBYAN A OO., MOedar Street, York, and on receipt they will be sent well Mat •d by return mail. DeiSsieod wly

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A valuable Journal giving symptom* ofcfiMis* and full Information of this NEW METHOD furnithed to thote who write for it tf«e.

STEOK'S,

^KN ABE'S,

*f f1* CHICKERINGB

J-R

The Celebrated Patent CycloldH

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CAHHART

Sc.

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Par tor and Church Organs

and Melodeons,

SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, I And every variety of

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PIANOS ros BENT.

Alio, old Instaruments taken In exchange or part pay o*

ones.

Pianos, Melodeons,

and all kinds' of smaller'Unsical laetrumentsnepaired by

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

Send Orders to TCIaSSIN

and Cattle.

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ABKOCLAB

QBADDATB of MSDIOINX,

as Diploma at Office will (how. ha* been longer engaged in the treatment of VeiinxAL, Sbxual, and Pbivatb seases thaa any othar PhysloUnlu St. Louis.

BmUUt. Qonmrrkea, QUet.

firrietars, OroUNs,

Btrlnld and 3upt*r* all Urtnnry Dittutt SitphcUtkor M*rtrr*U4ff*o*f*aitftlt Throat

HwmIohIm,BamalDebility

Doctob Whittiib publishes a Medical Pampbiet relating to Vonereal Diseases and the disastrous and varied consequenoes of self-abuse, that will be sent to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps. It coat.tins .full symptom lists that will enable those affected to determine the naturo of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as well for the pnrpese of treatment aa a personol interview out where it

Is couxenieat, the Doctor should

be consulted personally. Thoso heviug friends that may require advice, oan supply them with this valuable work by tending their address, with stamp. Thus you can assist the unfortunate without their knowing their benefaotor. Certainly no subject is of more importance than punlty of blood aud perfect manhood.

It Is self-evident that a physician who conBines qimself exclusively to the study of acer tain class of diseases aud treate thousands ot oatss every year, must acquire greator skill iu that specialty than one in gonorsl practise.— Many pnyslcians, recognizing thl* fact,Introiuoe patients to the Doctor after rending his Medical Pamphlet. Comusanioatioiiii eonildential. A friendly- talk will todt you nothing. OIBoe central, yet retired—No. SIT St. Charles sareet, St. Louis, Mo. Hours, 9 a, m., tn 7 v. m., Sundays excepted.

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BR0KAW BROS.

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I, of thji ,ahOTe goods, at ths

dwSm

o«»Y eooDs

—————

HEADQUABTSRS

DRY,GOODS Corner 4tb

and Main

LABGE STOCK OF {j

DOCTOR WIJLIIER /AfTIOK, COMSGliTATION AND BKOEP-

Booms, 618Washington Avenue, St.

Louis, ]Io treats wth ths Kruatest success all Dleeaseeof.Woman, Lonchoroeoi, or White* Tailing, inSaaatlen -or. Cloeration of the Womb, Ovahtls, Pruritls, Amenorrhoea, Menorrhagia, Dysmonorrhcsa, and Sterility, or Barrenness alio, every dlaeauoonneeted with Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnaney. Since the OolWr senAnes himself exclusively to the treatment ot these complaints, and treat* a very large number of cases,It follows thrit bis knowledge of them must be far moreextenslve and accurate than that of physlolans In general. pimetlee. Send for Medical Pam-

let of ages.

Hog Cholera

It is not claimed by the mannfactoers that these Powders will onte hog cholera in lta last stage*, but they do claim tbat they *lll,'prev»at It, and even effect a care when given In the ftrit stages of the' disease.

A great many certificates in the poesession of the manabctorers, attest the efflolenoy of tbsie Powders. They are dtcldeilly superior to any others naDufactoeed, from the fact. that they possess vlttnej which other* do aot In meetlag all the mw pbaees of disease* of horse#, hoge and cattle.

DRESS. GOODS!

SHAWLS

LARGE STOCK OF

Ladles'

matter who

read wbat he says. Patients in

every Western State. Cures guaranteed. Oon•ultatlon by letter oratofflce free. Booms for patient* requiring daily attention. A lady assistant. Hour 8 a:«. to 7 v. s. Sundays sxeepted.

fiirits or

boss are treated with nuparalled success.

ud lap*.

IM9 as the result ofself-abuis in yonth,eex* ual euceasee iu maturer years or other cause*, and which prodhoe some of the following effsots, as Noctaroal Zmissicns, Blotches, Debility, Dlssinecs, Dimness of BIgbt. uonfu*lon of Idea*, Svil For boding*, Aversion to Society of Females, Loss of Memory aui Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently cured.

The Doctor's opportunities in hospital and private practice are uuaurpaeerd in tit. Louis or any other city. Back flies of St. Louis papers prove tbat ho has been located there longer by years than any other so advertising. The establishment, library, laboratory and appointment* are unrivalled In the West, unrivalled anywhere.- Age, with experience, oan be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout ths oountry. In past success and presoat poiitlou he stands without a competitor. Thy Writings of a Physician whose Bepntallon to Union-jalde, shouln be worth Beading.

LOWEST PBICE8,

to b» fOund in^the West, -•jjutkw

W« havB &, iin.in.b'er''of First CIm* Uecorators, Designers aad Plain Paper Haucers tint we can send to any part of tbe City, or Country.

BROKAW BRO'S.

FOR ROTS' WEAR.

WjUtRVOBiNlin

EDSALL

ASTROLOGY.

OUT."

OOOD KKWB FOBALL*

ll.ouo TO ANT PERSON WHO WILL XQCAti MADAMS BAPBABL IN TB£ FBOrESSlOR.

rpHJfi NEYBRFAtLLNG MAD* JL AUK BAPHAKL ia the bast. She eu when all ethers have tailed. AU «btm ll trouble—all who have been ontortuaate all whose fond hopes have been Jiaappointcd, crashed and blasted by false promises and deceit—all tbs tiare beeu misled and trilled with—all tj to bet for advice and satisfaction. All wbu ate in doubt of the affections of those they love, consult her to relieve and satlsty their minds.

In Love Affairs She Never Pails

She has the secret of winning the affsotlons of the opposite sex. She shows you the liheneseol your future wife or husband, or absent friend.— &he guides the single to happy aarrlage, aad makes the married happy. Bei aid and advice has been solicited In innumerable instances, and cue result hits always beta the mean, ul went

Speedy and iiappy Marriage,.

she Is, thereRre, a sure dependence* it is wel known to the public at large that she was the ftrst, and she is the only person in this oountry who can show the likeness In reality, aud who*canglve entire satisfaction on all the concerns oi Ills, which oanbe teeted and proved by thousands, both Burled and single, who dally and eagerly visit bei.

To all in business her advice is Invaluable Uht oan foretell, with tho Rreateet certainty, the result of all commercial and busine.. transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge. HAUAtf JE KAPtlAKL is a buna fide Astrologisl llu to very one can defend upon. Bhels ths great-

Astrulogui uf the ninSfcenlii century. It Is nat weil-buowD tact that makes illiterate proteoJbca wpy her advertisement, and try to imitat. n«r.

Madams i^tpltiuil la the seventh daughter of ths «vuntb daughter she was bora with a nrtora! 4llt, she cao iorctell yoar *nr iboatihtn. Shr »l»o oures druufeouuts#, and discovers loet or hidden treasures. to

Ail interview? strictly prlvnts and ooufldentlal. As a female Fhyslolan ner remedlee uever fall core ail lemaie Irregularitiee, aud to product (tie monthly flow, without danger 01 expeiuro.--raey oin net Injure, but, on tuo contrarj, thei improve the health.

Theieiur^, coute one, all, te

11! Kiehatad, bet. Ceitnl Aieue ui J«h

GlA«itmati, Ohio.

TKBM8.—Ladles, (1 OentleiDSB, 91,Att. N. B. Xhi.se at a distance may commuuieaia with perfect satisfaction by snoloslug ene dollar and stamp. All communications strictly private and confidential.

Address Lock Box 531, Cincinnati, Ohio. angSSwly

BRIAR'S LIFE miWKllOU,

OM LIFE REJUVENATING SLIXIM,

For all P^rangemcnts of tbe Urinary Organs. It gives

g,j,. HeaUh and Strength

to all who nse it and follow my directions. It never (alls to remove Hervous Dsbiltty, Impoten* cy or want of Power, and all w««koes arising from Ixcesses or Indiioretlon, resulting ia' lees ot memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, headache, nervous trembling, ceoeral IsMltada, dimness of vision, flushing of tno skin, which, if neglected, will sursly lead,to lMaaity or Ooar sumption. When the system Is OBss aflected, it WlB BOt recover without help. It Mast be Invigorated and strengthened, to eaahle t~ia sufferer to fuldll the dutisa of life.

This mediolne has been tested for many years, and it is warranted a certain crux, no matter bow bad the case maybe. Hundrede of certificates canbeshown. Price, one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars.

BOLD

—————

81s.

SPRING GOODS!

AT PBICX3

BELOW COHIPETITIOlf

LARGE STOCK OF

Instruments,

SILKS!

IN ALL THE NEW STYLES.

LARGE STOCK OP

Cloakings!

H^rrepanMvy

ALL PRICES.

LARGE STOCK OF r.-lfcOT S

CLOAKS! New Styles from 3.50 up.

IN ALL COLORS.

LARGE STOCK OF V': 5^.

CASSIMERES

'1 4^w«» FCK MENS WEAR I! ,'- 90?

LARGE STOCK OF

CaMlmeres, Sleltooi and Ciulimetettci

CAMfclr.WWk a

•Lir. "a'dhk'-^ «SaiOiIv'

rullsa wMtog goods «OM gU Mr •I 5.-&C

:'iW «OOjn8SOM.T^iJ«r

SFBINa.

eUr«r OSM ty- vs.i-~* i.niyt O A S E S

iynr Bffffw.

SjPRING 0PEIIING

Monday, March

29tb.

TUILL, KIPLIY ft MUM*

BI ALL DBUQOItTC. aigaOSti

If yon oennotprocure it send a stateaeat ol your case, and enolose the money to BBYAM A OO., 81 Oedar street, Hew York, and It will be sent you. Oa receipt of Tlve' Cellars, a bottle nearly equal to seven small, will be seat to express office la the United StatM, Private circulars, sent oa application. "•••p.

SPRING STYLES

TFUlbe JHtplayed

jj Oil

•pa

and After bate.

TueU,Riploy

ft Mtnlikg

to met lag, sibr

Large and

DKY GOODS

«*i(iaMs is«h4f M«Mtat^ 4H&«ad fiil JOl Ji n.o^

rnon

1869.

gracuL nNOHnati!

-v.: ,:.. •.. '"""l -3 I *-4 I "jW tlv H65C-W--''V-fcwi xnoit ta- wtr EiJiiiiiBBio

SIXTY DAYS!

Cornelius

DKOOKiTMKllA.

SPRING GOODS

Rl*tl

fins o^^rrB

N :i

frt-mvi-sj* -*~&i A -J y-vs %a JL/*tu

SPRING GOODS-

irivv- & iii^ ,1 i,«b ,.

qw.A^\_ 3 JSft'58

r-!,

'.A Js* .etoiif

1 A

Haggerty'sv

EN O

F0ITABLK

SPRING G09BS!

W*»

—————

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Im&'iLu

OKlftl

hft" WlOW 9V0t{J tJtnoo

WOB.S. flgyiBirrr mi

Oar Mllle are ball! frssi i»q ahakaJai

®srai£ii|)^

oa Mllllag, see by Mgl Ira* "is

Isate Btruk AC*.

ChrMP

Prmt end

Mi Wmft,

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