Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1876 — Page 3

1

R-*

DRUNKENNESS.

estion that is Connected with a Nation's Welfare.

Trade in Intoxicating Drinks.

hoi and Strychnine Compared.

eal Remedy for Drunkenness.

I* v'i'oi 11 the i'all Mall

I'lien

the Archbinhop of Canterbury,

('.lie Lords to appoint a select comto inciuirt inH) a question which is connected with the spiritual and ,,il welfare of a great majority of ition, there is only one answer that n'tven. If he is prepared to rethinks any good can comc ot 1 miry the Lords have no choice but '.-i-re in it. And. though we are bv l|.cans sanguine, as to the results of jminiltec, we wilt not go the length

'in"

that sav such

that no good can corne of it. illation of the liquor traffic

reguiuuiMi in of "real public importance, and no •m feel assured that the best mode iliiT' with it has yet been

dis how

Indeed, considering l,at is unsatisfactory

fveritvbetween

with al has subto

«ies to all the modes of dealing ,'t have hitherto been tried, it is '.ile to hope that the best, mode et been discovered. VV hen a in this condition there is much ... Kd in favor of setting a select commit-

work upon it Committees are a nient safety valve which allows deal of legislative steam to escape li would otherwise have taken the objectionable form of abstract resoor impracticable bills. 1 h- 1 would not be altogether fruitless duces nothing more than the excelpeech of the Bishop of Pcterbor

ver th

The logic, ot the subject has ne better staled. In dealing with \l)I- IN INTOXlfcATINO DRINKS limvnt has to choose between Idiii4 suppression and regulation.

1

Bishop of Peterborough had the to hint that Mie first named 'm has never had a sufficient trial, (sometimes condemned as thought it .ved freedom not merely for the sale Lk but freedom for people to do Ithev like after they have drank, 'trade in liquor docs not ncccessanly anvthing of the kind. Licenses It still he insisted on as a matter of and be suspended or forfeited for ,iuhu:t with much ire certainty

than at present. The differfree trade the present system

ill be th it any man might open ,lie house 011 condition of taking out !nse and submitting to the prescrib,lice supervision so long as he held this way traders in liquor would

IS now, .e protected from ruin by Uov.nent of a virtual monopoly, other extreme, or prohibition, must 'stilied, if justified at all, by purely jcal reasons, though we do no share

Houghton's expectation that we jttiiv appreciably nearer to a gennrreement among doctors as to the E-e ami effects of alcohol. A Maine or law would be a very proper law rliament could once satisfy itselt that hoi is lvallv a poison, liut a poison Ih allows its victims to live in perle:h and die at an advanced age must 1 exceedingly slow in its operation Ithc word "poison can only be apto it in a too strictly scientific sense made the basis of legislation. So yet appears,

IK Al.COIlOl- IS A POISON" Ion"- rather to the class of poison (h includes new bread, crabs and unisome food generally th \n to the class ih includes arsenic and strychnine. Irnal le^isla'-ion must go a good deal ier in the directionof determining a man shall eat, drink and avoid re the sale of poisons of the former is forbidden.

1

free trade is rejected as being too terous, and prohibition as being an ic interference with personal liberty, ^"remains only regulation, and the part of the Bishop of PctersborI'S speech was his demonstration the Permissive bill docs not fall unhe head of regulation, because it can •be defended by arguments which, if are good for any thing, make prohian absolute duty. The United rdom Alliance ask that a majority of •atepavers in any district shall be alto sav whether they will allow the of liquor to be carried on in their "t But the majority ought not to 'coerced into total abstiexcept on the plea that LIQNOR TRADE IS POISONOUS, MUR­

DEROUS

destructive to society, and if the 0 is reallv all that its enemies make it is intolerable that a drunken ma should have the power of forcing it in sober and reluctant minority, lat" as the Bishop pertinently asks, uld have been thought if Parliament passed a law declaring that if twoIs of the people in any village in a wished for infanticide they should llowed to have it?" It is to be hoped when the Lord's committee come jar evidence they will keep this dision in mind. 'Testimony going to that the trade in liquor is what tobstainers describe it will be relevant •such testimony, if it is to be of any ,unt, must leau up to prohibition, not permissive sale at the pleasure ot a Jrity of the rate-prayers, in a particudistrict. Perhaps the most usehine that the committee can do will 3 inquire minutely into the working method of regulation which was adfited with great force by Mr ChamKin the new member for Birmingt, in his speech at the election. The stance of this system is the transfer he traffic from pnv-ate hands to ,e of the municipalities. Mr. Cham ain urges that while the traffic is in perfectly lawful, it is attended by many incidental inconveniences that in only be safclv earned on by a lie authority. Municipalities often crtake the sale of gas and water ause of the drawbacks attendant upthe sale of them by private traders there can be no objection in pnnto their undertaking the sale of or if the results promise to be allv satisfactory. It is quite possible, vever, that the

EAL REMEDY FOR DRUNKENNESS. be sought in the discovery of some

n»n-intoxicating drink which shall be at once palatable, cheap and easy of distribution. It cannot be said that any drink now exists which combines all these recrecommendations, and in the absence of something of the sort thirsty men will go on quenching the most imperative of human appetites in beer or cider. We shonla be loth to put Sir Wilfrid Lawson himself to the test of a long day's haymaking or harvesting under a burning sun and with nothing liquid at hand except beer.

Stories of Vanderb ilt. It is concluded by all. his physicians, says the New York Times,that theabili to withstand the shocks of disease evinctu by Commodore Vanderbilt is due to his strong constitution and magnificent plvy sique, aided by his abstemious habits and love of cxercise in the open air. As an instance of how activc he was in his 58th year, it is related that in 1852 he was on board the steamer Prometheus, of the Nicaragua line, as she was being moored to her berth, at Pier No. 4, North River. A single hawser had been run from the ship to the pier, but owing to the strong current the ship could not be moored. The Commodore became impatient at the delay, and throwing his cane on the dock, swung himself, hand over hand, on the hawser from the ship to the pier. Then picking up his stick, he said, "I was not going to stay there all day," and walked slowly up the dock.

Many stories showing his strong prejudices and peculiarities in those days, in regard to his business, are told of him. On one occasion, in 1852. a Mr. Loper, of Philadelphia, who had built a number of propellers, and who was strongly in favor ot'that class of vessels, called on the Commodore to try to induce him to use propellers instead of sidewheelsteamers on' the Nicaragua line, lie exhibited a model to the commodore, and predicted that in ten years from that timenot a single side-wheel steamer would be built, as the propellers were superior to them, both in speed and economy. After hearing all that Mr. Loper had to say,the Commodore said: "All you say, Mr.

Loper, may be true, but I'll tell you what I'll do. You build a propeller, and I'll build one of my walking-beam ships, and I'll run you a race from New York to Liverpool, ship for ship." Mr. Loper did not accept the wager, and the Commodore never built a propeller.

One of his peculiarities is that he signs his name thus, '"Van Derbilt," pronounc ing it "Wanderbilt," as if written with a W. the olci Dutch pronunciation of the name. Many years ago, when W11. II. Vanderbilt was a boy, the old gentleman made arrangements to send him -to boarding school in Bedford, Westchester County.- It being-necessary to procure a trunk for the boy, the father and 6on, who then lived in Madison street, went to the Bowery to purchase one. After they had selected a trunk William suggested that it would be well to have it marked with his initials. The Commodore acquiesced, and turned to the storekeeper and said, "Put W. We on the ends," meaning W. V. "W. We?" said the storekeeper, inquiringly. "Yes."said the Commodore, "W. We." The man still not seeming to understand, the old gentleman said'it, Bill, you tell him." William then explaincJ what his father meant, and W. V. was put on the head of the trunk in bright, brass-headed tacks, as was the custom in those days.

The title of Commodore was given him in the year 1S34, by Davis 1 lev wood, who was at that time captain of the steamboat Champion, rnning between New York and Albany. The Commodore owned her, as well as the steamboat Nimrod, with which he was running a day line to Albany, in opposition to other lines.

Ax ENGLISH GIRL AND GEN WASHINGTON.—One day after dinner the Congress was the toast Gen. Wash ington viewed me very attentively and sarcastically s.iid: "Miss Moncrieffe, you don't drink your wine." Embarrassed bv this reproof, I knew not how to' act at last, as if a secret impulse, I addressed myself to the American commander, and taking the wine I said: "Gen. Howe is the toast.,' Vexed at my temerity, the whole company, especially Gen. Wash ington, censured me when my good friend Gen. Putnam, as usual apologized, and assured them, I did not mean to offend. "Besides," repilcd he "everything said or done by such a child! ought rather to amuse than affront you.' Gen. Washington piqued at this observation, then said "Well miss, I will overlook your indiscretion on condition that you drink my health, or Gen. Putnam's, the first time you dine at Sir. William Howe's table no the other side of the water."—[Scudder's "Men and Manners in America One Hundred Years Ago."

SALIVATED THE DOCTOR.—A certain physician on the Public Square, says the Cleveland Leader, has a large card hung up in his office with these words printed thereon "Book agents and peddlers charged $5 an hour for conversation." The other day a book agent came and was just beginning a rigmarole about "the latest and best work on when the physician pointed to the card, He read the words over but once, when he handed the physician a $5 bill and was about to commence operations again, when the man of medicine said: "Take a chair, please, and keep your money Hand me your subcription book." He has now bought a brace of derringers.

Too MUCH FOR HIS MONEY.— The Lewiston, Maine, Journal relates the following: "An Auburn lawyer was out tiling at Yarmouth a few days since, and as the boat went bowling along he enthusiastically exclaimed: 'This is worth a dollar a minute.' About fifteen dollars' worth later the same legal gentleman was bending over the tanrail, faint and limp, casting his bread upon the waters, and declaring that he'd be blowed if he would ever go out sailing again."

HAD TO CONTEMPLATE.—No matter how thorough has been a man's Christian education, says the Brooklyn Argus, no matter how attentively he has followed the paths of righteousness, he can't fall down a coal hole without making remarks that will be remembered in the Day 01 Tudgment.

HANOVER

COLLEGE. The next

term begins on Wednesday. SepleniLiih. Tuition Free.. Two full course 1 ssical and Scicntittc, with Preparaory Department. Boarding »ow location healthy no saloons. For information and catolognes, apply to

REV. C.V, HECKMAN*D. D„ Pres., anovcr, Ind

NEW ADE ISEMEN1S.

A g~~\ T7'"Vrrr,CI'you want the best JL ioaelllng article in the woil and a solid gold patent lover watch free of cast, write at once to J. BRIDE ft Co. 787 Broadway, N. Y. 4w. "M"ind Beading, Pyschomancy, -^"-•-Fascination, Soul Charming, Mesmerism. and Marriage Guide showing how cither 'sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any person they choose instantly, 40 (nages. by mail 60 cents. Hunt & Co., 180 south Scventlf street, Philadelphia, Pa. 4 w.

Vnamecents.CARDS

ISITING 50 line white with neatly printed sent free for SOcts. 100 for 83 To introduce my cards will send 20 mixed, including Snow Flakp, Damask, ftc.. for 15 cents. Samples for stamp AGENTS WANTED. 4 w. ERNST HART. Rcchester, X. V.

WELL'S Alt «IO LIC TABLETS PUT ONLY IN KLI?E BOXES. A Kli:i» A Sl lti: ItlMIIOWY.

We will state that the surest, host and speediest way to "multiply and inciease" in to call at Number 12 WALL SSKEKT, New York, and consult with ALEX. FHOTUINQUAM & Co.

These gentlemen, who have long been inilentilled withi the history and affairs of Wall street, are unuasily skilled in money tary affairs, and in everything appertaining to speculation, are unexcelled for ability and profleicney. It may also be said that of the many Brokers in the city they are not only the most popular, but also the most successful, best patronized, and most widely known in our near viciuityof Wall street

$1,200 profit on

1876 WBESE

THE TEERE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

A E S

Who want a GOOD MANURE, use Meat and Bone Guano,

KAI0NA D.T E BUT

Tliey will more than pay the cost in the in crease of yield the first year, I'KRMANE.VTLY improve the land, produce LAKOEII and DETTEK crops, and insure a geod stand of grass, Circulars furnished 011 application.

Northwestern Fertilizing Co., 80 W. Jackson st. Chicago, III. w. FOR

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness

AD

ALL TIIKOAT DISEASES^

itse

For sale bv druggists generally, and FULLER & FULLER, Chicago, Ills.

"QUIT CHEWING!"

After years of study and experimenting 1 have discovered a safe, positive, aud permanent curc for chewing

O A O

an antidote that will effectually remove all desire for Tobacco. Many have been cured and are happy. You mav do likewise. ONE to THREE BOXES will do the work. Send by mail to any address for$i per box. Trial packages, 50 cents. Address,

K. Cobb & Son,

mil

LA

IND-

Indiana State Uni ver sity, 1876. Tbegin

IIE VIKST TEltM OF THE YEAR WILI. on

THURSDAY, SEI'TKM1IKR 7, 187G.

rc :»at«ry. Classical and Scientific COt'UXES.

Tuition Free. Ladies admitted to all Departments. For information and catalogue address the 11 de rsigued.

LEMUE., MOSS, President.

llOUEUT C. FOSTER, Secretary, Bloomington, Ind., Ang. 8. 1876.

HOW TO MAKE M0N EY.

$100.

Made any day in Pnti and Calls Invest according to your means. ?I0, $50, or 1100 in Stock l'rivllcg'e* has brought a little fortune to the careful investor, Wo show when and how to operate safety. Show with full information SENT FKKK. Address all orders by telegraph or mail to

BAXTER & CO.,

Bankers and Hrokers. 17 WaH Street, N

Live on the Fat of tlie Land without Work is the Aim of all traveling Agents, We don't employ them, but soil to the use at factory pribes. Send for our free pric list which will give you nearest railroad station,to be paid for after you hove tested nd founds atisfabtory, to that the purehasabsolutely runs no risk whatever. This the way the best Scales in the world are old by JOHNS of Blnghamton. If Y. gkr i.n Agents wanted for a new

LVF business, in which any activc Man or Woman can easily make fS to $10

a day.' Ono who had never can vassed before,made *7.50 in one hoar

$10

an experienced agent rado 172,76 ia fifteen hours. Particulars free. U. A. CLEGG,

A''We

Mauager,69Doanestieet. New York. know C. A. CLEGG to be reliable, fk A ~\r and think heoffers Agents ex-

JL' traordinary induceme a.*

QTiJTi New York Weekly Sun O ttHi April 19, 1876.

1876

TO AIICHIGJR, one of foremost and heathy States?

T77"!b-a,t For

To Bay a FARM out of the

One Million Acres!

of line FarmiU f»r sale the END RPIDSAISDI N R.B. Strong Soils. Ready Markets. Sure Crops Good Schools, Railroad runs through the center of grand settlements all along.

All kinds of products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materials. Price from $4 to $10 per aore one-fourth down, balance on time.

Send for illustrated pamphlet, full 0

facts and figures, and be convinced. Address W. A. HOWARD, omm'r

R.L.

Grand Rapids, Michig

Pierce. Sec'y Land Dep't.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Real Estate.

Notice is hereby given that Peter Ryan administrator of the Estate of Johi Grierson deceases, has filed his petition sell the Real Estate of the decedent, hii personal property being insufficient to pa] his debts and that, said petition will heard at the next term of the Vigo circui court, 14 July 1876

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk,

DUNNINGAN & STIMSQN, Att's.

Louis Dreusicke,

Saccessor to Ueiger A 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 andjiretailj CRepairin promptly attended to.

KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. he Old Pioneer Line

KANSAS, COLORADO, SAN TUAN, BLACK HILLS. Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky Mountain resorts. The direct route to San Juan. Passes through the fertile Central Kansas, and through the important cities, and the locations of the capital and all the great State institutions, through the finest Farming and Grazing land in America. Millions of acres for sale cheap by the Railway Company up on long time, and to be had free by actual settlers. Reaches Colorado, with its Charming Climate, its celebrated Hot and Cold medical Springs. Magnificent Scenery—Perpetual Snow-capped mountain summits, 14,000 feet high, WaterFalls and Cascades—almost continua Sunshine. Cool Nights in summer. The most desirable climate for invalids, in arnmer and in winter in the world a sure cure for Asthma, and has a good effect upon those predisposed to pulmonary affections. Colorado produces the best Beef and Flour has valuable Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Coal Mines Good Hotels, Fine Roads, Good Hunting and Fishing.

Pullman Palace Cars and fine Day Coaches through to Denver without change. No ferries, transfers nor changes of cars to annoy. Lowest rate to all points guaranteed. For descriptive circulars, address "General Passenger Agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City."

E N E N N I A

MEMORIAL MEDALS.

rusck in solid Albatu Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variely ofbeautiful DESIGNS

IN RELIEF,

These medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being i%inch in diameter, handsomely put up and sell readily on sight. The nioit valuable Souvenirs unit iTloiiiciJto* ever issued.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED every City and Town in the U. S. aill Canada, to whom exclusive territory wn be given if desired.

Retail Prices.—For the Albata Silver, 50 cts, Gilt, $1, in fancy box. Usual discount to the Trade.

A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on re ceipt ot draft or postoffice Order for $4, or will ship by Express C. O. D.

Descriptive Circular, Price List and one sample sent on receipt of 50 cts, Immense proffts. Sells at sight. Correspondence solicted. Information free Ex tensive fields for enterprise. Address all communications, U. S. MEDALLION CO., 212

Broadway,

O. Box 5270 New York.

OILOGrRAPHS-

Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oilograph pany propose to distribute fco stihscrib rs of this paper, a limited number of Speeiaien pictures FREE, as an advertisSment of Oilographs. Send us your name, and those of ten other persons to whom we may mail circulars with 25 cents to pay package* and forwarding charges, and we will mail you prepaid, a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers one of four cqui itu matched pictures which retail at *$2,60 par pair. These chief d'aeurcs of Flower Painting measure 10x12 inches aud are eopics of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new j)rOces».

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place on exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants .for the above pictures will be registered in the order received, and TO EVERY TKNTH we will for-

of an oilpainting by Mary Spencer, w«rth Address $150.

AM. OILOGRAPH CO.. 183 Walnut street, Cincinnati

Tlie Foe of Pain

TO TOLAX AND BEAST

la the Grand Old

Ii IN I E

Which has stood the test of 40 years. There is no sore it will not heal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache no pain that afflicts the hnman body, or domestic animal hat does not yield to its magic touch. A bottle costing 25c, 50c, or $1, has often saved he life of a human being, and restored to fie and usefulness many a valuable ho rap.

Notice is hereby given that I will ap ply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their September term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous, and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place 01 business, and the premises whereon gaid. liquors are to be drank, are located Nol 503 Main street, on lot No. 2, of out-ioV No. 39, of John D. Blake's, subdivision between Fif*h and Sixth streets, in the First ward of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison Township, Vigo County. State of Indiana.

JOHN F. REGAN

August 12, 1876.

Q»-| UTTVQ AXTTHING in our JL JL -L Ostore, and we keep everything found at a tirst-class Fancy Gooas or Toy Store, C. O. D. for Holiday Goods, STEM'S %1 Store, 103 Madison street, Ckicag? Send for descriptive lists.

jintyw

Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and,delivered in favor of Alfred B. Pegg, and against John G. Lee and Eliza Lee, as principal, and T- M. Hull, (replevian bail.) I ain ordered to sell the following described rea*. estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lots number eleven (u,) twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (i )t sixteen (16), seventeen (17). eighteen (18), in the east division of Lee Place, being a subdivision of lot number seven, in Preston's subdivision of the east half (}«), of the north east quarter, ('.{) of section twenty-seven (27). township twelve, (12), range nine (9), west, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, September 16th 1S76 within the legal hours of said day, at the Coart House door in Terre Haute, I will OfTer the rent9 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 upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 23rd day of August, 1S76. GEO. W. Carico, Sheriff. P.fee* $S.25.

SHERIFF'S By virtue of a Venditioni Exponas Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Sandford Hay worth, and against Grafton F. Coo'cerly and Wm. E. McLean, as principal and Benjamin F. Havens (Replevin Bail.) Iam ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana,to-wit: The north half ,) of the west half (}g) of lot numb.-- four (4) of the subdivision of lots number sixty-two (62) sixty-three (63) and part of sixty-four (64) of the original sur\ey of the in and out !otsof the (town now,) City of Terre Haute, Vigo county Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 16th., day of Sep" tember, 1S76, within the le^al hours of said day, at the Court Iloure door in Terae Haute. I will offer tlie rents and profits ot the above descibed Reai Estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to tlie same beloning, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and npon failure to realeze a sum sufficient to satisfy said Execution! and costs, I will then and there otfof thfl^fcesimple, in rnd to said Real Estete, to tlie highest, bidder for cash to. .js^tisjjitthe a

This 23rd day of August I§7£ GEO. W' CARICO* 'SL^CRA* prjs.25 •••i"

Notice to Non-resident.

WILLIAM RAMME VS. OSCAR MCKENXY, ATTACHMENT HEFORE A. NEIIF, J. P., HARRISON TOWNSHIP, VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. Whereas, it has been made to appea.to me, by aflidavit filed, that said Oscrr McKcnny is a non-resident of the Stale of Indiana, he is thet-efore hereby notified of the pendency of this action, that the same will be heard and determined by me at my office in the city of Terre Haute, said county and btate, on the 23rd day of September, 1876, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon.

Given under mv hand and seal, the 2nd day of August, 1876. A. NEIIF, J. P.

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Rose Keim administratrix of the Estate of Benavili Keim late of Vigo County, deceased, will sell at public auction at the late residence of the decedent in Sugar Creek Township on Saturday August 5,1876, the persona1 property of said estate, consisting of house hold furniture, fanning implements, horses, grain in the field and sundry ar tides.

Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M, Terms, all sums ef $5, or under, cash on all sums over $5, a credit of six(6) months will be given the purchaser giving note bearing six per cent, interest, waiving valuation laws and approved security.

DR

XTa 39

ROSE KEIM, Administrix.

Danunnig& Stimson Att'ys

The Patent System

01

Is the cheapest for

ot er

In any kind of building, send plans for estimates to CRANE, BREED & CO., 683-715 West Eighth St.,

Cincinnati, 0.

No. 7979. THE STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, MARY M. JEWETT vs. ROSWELL G. WHEELER AND JAMES W. BROWNLEE, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 8th day of July, 1S76, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said James W. Brownlee is a non-resident of the Staie of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said ac^Qn against him, and that the same will^stand for trial at lhe September term of rtfid Court in the year 1876.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk.

Gookins & Duy, plff. attys

Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy Relief (or a Tonne Man from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.

Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 19 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa an in* tit ution having a high reputation for bon* rat) candact and professional skill.

DUFF

Zntaa&y

An* todimapoHi,

Infl

•ko*. and all oMnUaata kaov. OwaHaltoaa trm ttriotoM, 0» nary DHMN, •(Taction* of thf throat^ 'akin or banas, an tmtat «tk aapanOtH aoaaa, ao laical aalaatita prlaolplM. SalMr, Priraialy.

•,

GeaarrhM, Qlttt, Strio

ehiti*. Harnia, •rfUptar«1all Urinarj and Syphitiiio or marourtal affactis M* **_»«_ k.... -itk

Spermatorrhea*, Saxual Dability and Impel oney, aa tba r*aolt ot Sair-abaaa in jaath, nxaala la aatarar yaara,aroUMr aaaiea, aod which piadaoa aama •f tka tollowlnc aftota: nfronra—, aaalaal aa tabUttT,«tmaaaaaraifkt,ato«tTaMtaan.plaptaa Ihoa, iilij anrafam toaasiaty attantlaa, omifinWn afldaaa lou af aamal povar, ate., raailarlag marri Uap*op«rar unhappy, arapannaaantlyoaraA. ramtt (Mpam) rateilac to lia a bora, aaat In aaalail antai for two paatafa ataana. OooaollaUan a» oO ca ar by ftaa, and tarltad. a Maodlrtalkarhla aplalanaoataoatktac:

WkanU!alBeanTanlae»taTtilt»fc»aKy#rtf«a»mao»,»fcnalaaaaa kaaaatbr axpraaa or mall aranwkara. CaAaMa aaaaa auaraataaiL vtura doabt axiitJ it (a friokly atatau OBoatwa": »A.

M-to 7 P. U. So4aja, II H.til rTlt

PamphUt to any addraia, for Two Stamps.

MANHOOD

AU*b*iS*i6o2Si.bjr

WOMANHOOD ^,To"o^ Bant aaoled, Manliood, Womanhood a^d Pampnlet for SO canta by mail,

oan

MARRI ACE paoS. GUIDE.

Scaled fo* QOO. Orar Bfty woadarful pan plctnraa, tr» »o life: anlalea on the following aatyeotaj Who nuymarry, whaaot, why. Proper age to marty. Wke marry Brat, Mas iood, Wemaakooi, Physical daoair. Tka effjote of ealikae u4 axoeaa.' Wbe akoaMmarryi HewUfcandhappioeMma

Inemaed. The Pbyilology ofEaprodootleB.aBd maay mer ThoM married or oeotamplailaf "JirrUgalhould rwdtt. After a lift-long preelloe.I aaaert ,Sj!L1f moral conrtctioo,It oaght to be read b»^aU then locked up, not laid arour.d or l*t. ai 11 la. worth at re-reading. It contalna tba Or*ara of medloal lit«ratnre,Uiou(hta gathered la aa axt mjlre practice, and wort# aj one wko will glre It a oftrwfol peruaal, tan tlmei ''iddMar. Dr. Daff, Kaataaky Arenae, IadlanapoU* Indiana. Che*p«*t in Jeffrie*.

Dr. Whittier

StiU continues to treat old long standing and leveH cases of VENERAL DISEA8E8, and aues oi SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY* The Doctor is now occupied with cases which harg not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common ctsct* No matter who wt6 failed, state your case call or Write. Pamphlet and questions seat by mail free to anr address* A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges^ and the longest located ia ono place of any doctor in America He cures many cases upby others. THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY of tho medicines used and fair chargtjhuve brought him patients from every State. Office and address,

017 St. Charles Street. St. Louis. Mo*

I* Hfiuvcl 111.1 l.lto l'rilini:!il ly mini B.4T. Tonlr Kllxlr and Liquid Exlruol of lleft Tliw meili-inu cannot under any oirrumfail to cure Indigestion, CoiiHtipntiim. Dys„nHi:i,IU'ii(lach\Nervoii»iiPS8,nom of Strength ana Apwuito, liting, Liver, Biuddor, Klilnej'. Stomach, Blnod, uiul children's diseases. All l'emalo dtoeaaeo awl weaknesses this medicine will positively cure. All cunes 1)1 Piles arising from natural causes or l7 the IISU of litjiirloun medirine* arc permanently curcd. The pure IJeef Juice nnd hlood preparm' from raw moat rurnislifcH streii^th and nourishment

Vrof, K. S. Wayne, Cb^mtat and Prr*l«len$ of Cincinnati Collepo of I^Hrmacy, najs: MESfl.UlCHARDRONA TVLLIOQK. If"

I in a in A it

cflmnoFition of your R. A T. Tonl«? and Liquid Kxtrnctof BeeC would nay till*I it pon aosvoh valuable mcdlclnal pro|Hrll^ n«nir tlie inj?re«livnt» entorinff into itu cmnuoNitjon have welt known and poaltlvo snrdldunl vnln©^ which combined together must form an excellenttonic, cathartic anu nutritive* medicine, and •nowell suited to relieve many complaints incident to our climate.11 Respectfully, E. S. WAYNE.

If you do not 11 «1 this medicine at one drug store, call at another, and if it in not on Pale In y©urplace. have your druggist order it. or Bend direct to us

Price, SI.04 per bottle. sent on receipt of price BICHABDSON ts TULLID&S. Cincinnati. 0.

a BOOK FORTHE MILLION.

MnOTiaSO!n

M^rrWr 1 irrv, on the ybviiolo|Vn«4

r* I w. los and nrveUtlon® of fC iLa wxual •yntem. fith tht *tMtlUoov*rUiin the flenceof reprodooUon, pr«#«m=5 bccomy'oxlou, fcn.

Thin is no tatemtlcs work of two r»indrea *M IU» ptrei. with nu:r«5**,i» en,?rAriu{ ». cootalo* valoaoM mforamtloii for nio?9 w-hj art married orooowinpUtainir fiage mUi boV Oat ftoebt to bo kept uudor tool 4nd ktt, and DJl Hft «boat the hoow.

It cmu'ita* e:.perieac« &o-l adrtce of nhyiWil whone jmutlon ft world-wide, end ihould bo lb the pn f»te druwer.of every aftie »nd fera*!e throughout toe enuit tlobo. It embrace? evcrytf a* on the inWect of tbe fen«r «7»tem that I. wort* luwwlB*, »od much thltlioo jubliebed io nny other jrk.

S9Dt to «icy coe (fn-e of po^urr i»c.U Ho. 1J N. El|hth Itmft Ut. Louis, Mo.

Notlc. to .e Afflicted and Unfortunat*. Befora APO'.riny te th notorlnot quuks ad'THM'* iblio pi per*, or il.ltn reniM-. J"™''!* Batu' work, itn in*tcer what your dl«ca«e la «r bow deplef-

M^i'rpnperi' or *"y wru«e D. Batu' work. \i« matter what your dl»c*«e la *r boi Ikbte your too'Iltion.

Ir. Butts occoplci dooble hoaee of twetity«feveo rwv# It IndoruM by Mime of tho raon celebrated medieml prt/be•ere of this country and Kurope. od «»n per* tally or hr mull, on the dl«ei«w man»ime4 In h.« work*. ^15^ parlor'#, i'i Nor»* w'--1 ill ?wtww "'.e.i«t"

An Slliutnted work tft

MARRIAGE^'"-

he inairiol *nd m*r

niunc ••IIBIlP et*.. tatn* duoorarlM in tW Ulllllb MdeneeofnprodoeUMii howt relation. JliueKMl cooteiiM Inlbrraatkm, which no oa* na

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jn*ll on «ny ofth« »n «r.4.0.0UH.Ur

"THE VIBRATOR"

1000 SOLD LAST SEASON

WITHOUT ONE FAILURE OB BEJECTION This Is the famous Threshing mac'jlno tint haf "swept the field and crwitcd snrfi a revolution In the trade, by its MATCHLESS ORAIN-SAVWO A: TMB-SAT-1 NO principle*.

THE ENOBKO09 WASTAGE of grain, so fawtfaMt with other ttyUt ot Thrashen, can be SATED by tills Improved Machine, MFFLDRNT, on tverg job, to Mon OHM pay all exptiuit ot threshing.

FLAX. TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGABIAN tod Ilka seeds are threshed, wpaiatod, cleaned and savsd as easily and perfectly as Wheat, Oats, Bye or Badey.

AN EXTRA PBICE is ttsnally paid for grain aafl geeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleamlaesa. IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875, these were mbstantially the ONLY MACHINES that could ran with profit or economy, doing frst, thorough and perfect work, taken othen utterly Jailed,

ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONET wasting complications, such as "Endless Aprons," "Baddlca." "Beaters," Pickers," eta, are etitirtlgdupeuted with less than ne-half the nsual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals easier managed more durable light running no costly rppalrs no dust no littering! to clean op not troubled by advene winds, rain or storms.

FiRWERS snd GRAIN RAISERS who are pedti In the large saving made by It will not employ inferior and wasteful machines, but will AuM on tnl improved Thresher doing their work.

FOUB SIZE* made for 8, 8, 10 and 12 Haw Powers. Also a specialty of BKPABATOI^ amgMt and mads EXPRESSLY roa STEAK POWUL

TWO STYLES OT H0B8E POWERS, vi*4 VA to wed "Triple Gear," and our "Spur Speed (WSOO iry Style), both Mounted on Jam wheels. TF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain lulling apply to our nearest Dealer, or write to us for IU«tra ted Circular (wnt free), giving full particulars of Hi WW, fgrles, Prices, Terms, etc.

Nichols, Shepard A Co

BATTLE GREEK. WAR

find »rphlnc

OPIUM

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BCIHI tuirp rorpiriisnltn. 2r. Ctrl* xlon* IS weshie oii»t,(3ilawkIII

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