Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1876 — Page 5

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Another Lie Nailed.

The Employes of the Kouse.

The Democrats Employ more Union Soldiora than tho Republicans-

Only 28 Ex-Confederates out 232 Appointments-

Testimony of

fsfir.

every

Adam3, Clerk of

the House.

Of all the campaign alsehoods, which form the entire stock in trade of the Re publican partv, none is more utterly baseless than the on-j that ex Confederate soldiers have been given a monopoly of position in the Mouse of Representatives. The lie has been repeated on

Republican stump from Maine to Tex t'-, and by every Republican speaker from Blaine, the arch corruptionist, down to the most insignificant cross-road spouter. The whole stoiy is the exact reverse of the truth, imd known to be on utter fabrication by nearly every one who has made the charge.' The employes of the House are 232 number, and of these only 28 arc exconfederate soldiers. The Union States have 175 positions, while only 57 are held by persons from States engaged in the Rebellion, and of these 57 many were loyal to the Union during the war. 37 of the old employes are retained, and the list includes 15 colored men and 56 Union soldiers, of whom 10 were wounded in the service. The number of Union soldiers employed is exactly double the number of Confederate soldiers, and the employes from Union States are over three times as great as those from Rebel States.

The Union soldiers employed by the Republican House in the 43d Congress, numbered, as far as can be ascertained, only 38, so that the Democratic House has given employment to more Union soldiers than the Republican House which preceeded it. In other words, the Demo

cratic

House appointed three Union Soldiers for every two appointed by the Republicans.

To set the slander at rest forever we tblish in full the letter of Mr. Adams, fi: clerk of the House, and the accompanying tables: Clerk's Office, House of Represent tatives

U. S. Washington, D. C., Dec. 20,/ 1S76.) lion A. S. HEWITT

Dear Sir:—Enclosed find full and complete list of officers and employes under the Speaker, Clerk, Sergeant-at-arms Doorkeeper and Postmaster of the House of Representatives, on the 30th, day of June, 1S76, together with a recapitulation of same.

I also cnclyse list of Union soldiers cmplo ei in foimer Republican House as far as can be ascerta'ncd.

Very respectfully, GEO. M. ADAMS, Clerk of the House.

Complete list of Ollicers and Employes under the Speaker, Clerk, Sergeant-at arms, Doorkeeper and Postmaster of the House of Representatives, June 30, 1S76.

UNDER THE SPEAKER.

M. C. Kerr, Ind., in neither army. John 11. White, Ala confed W II Scudder, Ind., neither Henry Hayes, N Y, old evnpjoyee.

Andrew Devinc, N Y., old employee. John McEllrone, Pa., old employee.

William llincks, Mass., old employee. William II Lord, Me., old employee.

David W Brown, Pa.,

old employee. Edwards, D. C., old employee.

Geo. Adams, Ky., in Union army. Green Adams, Ky., neither Keightly, Ind., Chas. S Voorhees, Ind., Walter S French, Mass. Daniel Flanagan, Ohio, John Bailey, Me., old employee.

Neil S Brown, Tenn., Confederate army. Thomas S Pettit, Ky., neither army.

Henry II Smith, Mich., Union Ferns Finch, Ills., neither old employee.

TO Towels, Mo., Confed, Isaac Strohm, Ohio, neither old employee.

Thos. Daiton, Miss., Theo. King, 111., Toseph A Francis, Ala., Confederate army.

Henry Beadle, Ind., neither army. Thom. Baker, Tenn., Con. I) Sublett, Ky., neither Jos. Brown. Mich., Union

Ancona, Pa., neither

Fountain Mahoad, W. Va.,Con. Barr, neither Edwin I. Jewell, La., Con. Morgan Rawls, Ga., neither James N Braft'ord, Ky., David C. Gowdy, Wis. Was. Hardy, N. C., Con. \V. H. Wiggins, N. Y., Union Johr. D. Young, Ky.j neither W O Reeves, Tex., W111. Smith, D.C., old emplovee, coloreu.

Rightsell, Arx Fleming, D. C.

James A Dawson, Ky., Union W A Olcott, Conn. Union army. Frank Lamar, Ga. Confed. .George II Chapman, N neither

Geo W Parvis, Md. Jas Reese, DC •Id employee.

Isaac Osterhout, Pa. Edward Riggs Jas Dorsey Md. Frand Terr pie Del. Union Robert Richardron Va. neither colored.

W Grubb Pa. Union N Latham Mo. neither Lewis Texas. Francis Page Pa. Union wounded. ^WT Weeks La. neither" •C W Dunnington Cal.

John Dougherty Union I Knight Ga. neither Edward Stockstill Ohio ." E W Armstrong N old emplovee.

N ConnJD. C.

Thomas Brpwn N I Moore Ohio Riggs DC \Vm Barr

Doanelly Md.

Grnham Gordon DC Edward Eakle Conn. EJward Donoghue N id employee.

Arthua May Pa. W Cook Pa. A Coabusin Conn,

Tha Fall Official List.

E Hambleton D, A E Robinson Ohio. Le\Visneilssn, Md R. H. Paxton, Va, B. Schendler, Ind. John B. Fusset, Ind. E. L. Rose, Ind. J. T. Blackstone, Md. Ilcnrv Douglass, D. C. Onion old emp. colored.

Thomas P. Bell, D. C. Daniel Lswis, Ohio, neither J. Cook Nickens Va. colored. Chas. Carter, D. C. E. Pi Snell, Ind. M. IJabcock, D. C. colored. Jno. Douglass, D. C. old emp. colorcd.

Alex. B. Thomas, D. C. James Hall, Va. colored. Bcnj. Stewart, Ga. II. C. Acten, Md. James Whitley, Ohio. Geo. Webber, Va Joseph Callahan, Ills Henry Major, Mo Thomas Bryan, Cal Joel Grayson, Va Wm. Foley, Ind C. C. B. Walker, Va. Jerrv White, Va Ed Yonst, I). C. old employee J. E Mason' W. Va. neither C. S. Henry, L'. Frank Angera, Pa James M. Johns, Del James Morrow, Me

W Rice, La C, N. .Mullen, Oregon, In neither army A. A. Johnson Pa Leonard E. Chapman N old emplovee.

W. II. Minnix, Lewis Y. Ellis, old employee.

Jno. el ley, N Jerrv Smith, W.'B. Hester, Frank A. Sebring, Minn old emplovee.

II. T. Murray, DC John W. Wa'ugh, Md J. W. Friend, N J. J. Spellman, DC

TOST OFFICE,

J. M. Stewart, Va Confed. army IS. Snowden, Va neither A. W. C. Now ten, Va" Confed. I*. S. Godsell, Conn "neither J. R. Fisher, Va G. W. Lock, Va W. B. Lowry. Va Confed. G. T.Rogers, Va Henry Cook Va ''neither" G. W. Kennedy, Va Confer!" Edwin Este, N. Y. E. G. Glass, Va neither W. M.Tudge, D. C. old employee.

J. M. Taylor, Pa W. II. Robinson, Va Confed" T. B. Kirly .Tenn Union Sandy Bruce, D. C. old emp. col'd.

Elias Polk, Tenn. colorcd. Geo. C. Ellison, N. Y.

J.nnes McGlense, N. Y. neither A Stewart, California, Union James II Rogers, N. Y. neither Eppa Norris, Missouri, Con. PM Iliggins, Pa. neither S Davenport, Texas, Union II Boland, III. neither Lawrence I Riley, Ohio Union Thos McKag, N. Y. neither Wilmot Leach K. C. W Dove, Md.

IN SERGEANT AT ARMS'OFFICE. Thompson, Ohio. In neither ar« my.

E E Winship, N A Fuller, N. Y. Old employee.

Robert Lennox, Ohio Frank Miller, D. C. Chas Christian, D, C. Old employee.

L.*XDER DOORKEEPER.

II Patterson, N J, in neither army W Jennings, Tex, union Eugene Durnen, N Y, N S Clark, W Va, Wm Deegan. Ohio, wounded.

E A Dulan, Mo, George A Bacon, 111, S Reisinger, Pa, wounded old emplovee.

Henry Cliff, N Y", wounded old employee. George A Schrum, Kan, \founded old emplovee.

Jacob Button, N Y, Edward Webster, Ark, James McConnell, Ind. wounded.

Patrick Sullivan, Wis, wounded. Frederick Boorman, N J,

wounded. John Baxter, Y, Geo Coleman, N J,

I) Brown, Ind, Wm Long, Pa, old employee.

Samuel Freeman, Md, S W Buck, Pa. John Chancy, DC, old employee.

John Trainer, N Y, Wm Tucker. Pa, Charles Demar, 111, wounded old employee.

Samuel Decker, Ohio, wounded old employee. John Ryan, Pa,

W Coleman, Mich,

wounded old emplovee. W Fitch, Ohio" mounded old employee.

A Trevis, DC,

wounded old employee. W Pinn, Va, colored.

Chas McBlair, Md, A S Saunders, Tenn, Burrows. Ind John E Kelly, N James A Geyer, N

Freeman, N

W Wiggins, Kans Sargent, Ohio NMurphv, NY

Barr, Pa

A W Reese, Ga Confed v* JG Paine, Ga W W Stringfield N S Richardson, Tex

Buckner, Va

W W Lester, Md Philip Sayer. Ala

W Thomas, Ky Dugan, W Va A Dawson Md.

W Schell Ind. neitiicr Geo Hebb Ala. A W Fletcher Pa. Lafayette Fitzhugh Texas W McCord Ky. Hugh Mohan Pa. Geo Lefevre Ohio Silas Carr Mo.

Sullivan N. Y.

SO Hemmenway Mo. Frank Erwin N. C. Patrick Doran Ala. Granville tluston Ky. Tim Leary Mass. Saml E Getting Md. Jessie S Harris Tenn.

W Coombs Mo.

James Long 111. Dunbar Pa. Attest:

Neither

From States in rebellion other States

In the Federal army Confed. army Neither

From States in rebellion other States

In Fedeaal .trmy Confed. Neither

From states in Rebellion Other states

Whites Colored

A Bonebrake, W Krauth, "II Whalton, E Cressy.

A Sherman,

J!»

THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

GEORGE M. ADA.V.* Clers

RECAPITULATION. UNDER TIIE SPEAKER.

In the Federal army Confederate "Neither

From States in Rebellion other States

10. 1 9

IX TIIK CLERK S OFFK E

In the Federal army Confederate Neither

From States in rebellion other States

10 36

61 13 48

61.

IN THE S IS GEANT-AT- ARMS' OFFICE. In the Federal army 1 Confederate

Neither 5

From States in Rebellion other States

UNDER TIIE DOORKEEPER. In the Federal Army Confederate Army

42 10

139

IN THE POSTOFFICE.

232 217 15

232

Employees of the Republican House of Reprc'sentatives, 43d Congress, who were in the Union army:

UNDER THE CLERK.

Reinburg,

A Barnes, PJeftries, 'f Clark, Jr.,

Rowland, Burdick,

Miller, Simmons,

Ballenger, S Linker,

Wm Deplish, George Winters, David Small.

UNDER THE DOORKEEPER.

George W Dunn, Wm Gibson, S Sampson, JEW Thompson, Stephens, W Harding,

W Wright, S S Strachan, II Remmington, E Raymond, W Anderson, Sewell, Hudson Decker, John Hunter,

Bunnell, Phil Coleman. Eugene, So this slander is disposed of, effectually as the other base lies which have preceded it but a new corps of falsehoods will spring up, for the radicals must have arguments, ar.d there is not a single round of truth in the whole amunition 01 their political arsenal. Democrats will not waste time in answering Republican falsifications, which to the minds of all sensible men, answer themselves, but in all cases, take the aggressive by the exposure of the villainous frauds which have disgraced the country under Republican rule, and which now furnish the Hayes party with the profiis of public plunder upon the corrupt use of which it bases afi its hopes of victory.

POSTAL COMMISSION.

Louisville, October 4.—The Postal Commision jeft tor Atlanta last night, at its last session here John McLead receiver of the Louisville & Cincinnati Short Line, E. L. Eully, assistant Postmaster, W. N. Haldeman, President of the Courier Journal Company, R. M. Kelly, editor of the Commercial, B. L. Swope, secretary of the Mechanics and Manufactures Exchange, Nathan Bloom, John M. Robison, R. A. Robinson, W. B. and W. R. Belknap, Merchants, appeared before the Commission and made suggestions concerning the postal transportation. The majority declared in favor of the fast mail, advocating two daily trains from New York, one in the afternoon and one in the morning. The whole South would be materially benefitted thereby. Mr. McLead expressed himself in favor of substution on the basis of space instead of weight, in determining the compensation to Railway Companies, for postal transportation.

BLOOD AT BUCHAREST.' BUCHAREST, Oct. 3—It i6 rumored that a orother of Harry Abbott, German consul at Salonica, assassinated last May, has been massacred, together with his family near Salonica

DEMOCRACY.

(Ontinnecl From First Page.)

Hill" by Mr. Rogers. In the southwest corner MESSRS. SHACKELFORD AND CLAY spoke^ Both made good speeches.

One of the best orators of the occasion was COL. BOYD WINCHESTER, who spoke from the stand in the northwest corner of the park. But for the fact that the announcement that he would speak, was made when there was too much noise for the people to ar, he would have been attended by a large crowd.

Col. Winchesters, aid in substance: Democrats of Indiana: As has been announced by your distinguished citizens, I haye come to speak to yo-A. The beauti ful river which divides the states, Indiana and Kentucky unites u» in spirit. It is fitting that it should be so. He quoted from Buckle to the effect that where there is life there is the power ot reaction. He felt assured that there is life and energy in the people of Terre Haute. They will react against the corruption of the party in power.

The government of the United Statesis a government of parties. For fifteen years the Republican party has had control of the government. He asked in all candor whether its policy restored prosperity whether it has rewarded the honest and the laboring classes justly for their toil.

For eleven years, not counting the period of the war, when the country was iii an abnormal condition, they have been ansolute masters that party has held your pocket book and poured out your wealth to suit itself. He continued giving a scathing rebuke to the villainous officials of this government both at home and abroad, who have made the blush of shame come to every American cheek. His arathema was bitter but it was just. He asked whether a change is not demanded by every ivate consideration and public necessity, rle spoke of the democratic party as the friend of the oppressed and the weak as or.e which has maintained its public intcg.'iry and honor. It is a party which has fought down the alien laws. Can there be any hesitation with those desiring good government in committing to its care the reins of government?

He laid a large part of the present troubles to the government, or rather the misgovernment of the Republican party.

He spoke of those Democrats who are going astray with the Independent movemen'..

On the Fourth of March next, either Samuel J. Tilden or R. B. Hayes will enter the White House as President. There is 110 possibility of success to any other. Col. Winchester's speech was full of good thought, rich with evidences of culture, but owing to the fact that there wa no accomodations on the stand for reporters, we could not get a lengthy, or a correct report.

MR. SEIDENSTRICKER

entertained a goodly crowd in the north east corner in German.

SOI MED UP.

ha Fair way to of the Great

?-3-

TOTAL.

Employees of Republican House retained 38 New employees 194

Total

let at the Count rocession-

The GAZETTE intended in giving the count of the men in line to see twelve men, four from ea-h parly, who had themselves counted, and who were willing to vouch for the accuracy of their figures. Finding that this necessitated a great deaVof walking about, since so many men count, but are not willing to declare that they are right, the reporter, being pressed for time, presents biit a part of his original, design. Below are presented a number of counts almost all of them being by Republicans.

THIRTEEN COUNTS.

Wm. Myer, Rep. 2225 Jno. Shirker, Rep. -v 2428 E. Curtis, Rep. 2365 Will Arnold, Rep. 1986 Geo. W. Ballew, Rep. 2185 Ed. Vandever, Rep. 1976 Crawford Fairbanks, Rep. 1926 T. E. Knox, Rep. 1023 Wm. E. Hendricks, Rep, 1034 B. F. Roysti, Greenbacker 1S67 B. Holmes, red hot Greenbacker 1890 Al. Schaal, Dem

P© to

The1

made

234^

V. Miller, Dem. 2415

Average 2107 Considering that almost all of these counts, though from gentlemen well known and entirely reliable, are from Republicans who would be disposed to lean on the smaller side it may be safe to say that the above result is rather an under, than an over estimate. At any rate Terre Haute has distinguished herself. She has had the largest procession which the campaign in this part of the tate has brought out.

Central Verm on

SB.

nlar Route East.

Close connections made at Odclens burg with Grand Trunk Railw for al points East and West. Also with Richliew and Ontario Navigation CoV, and Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to and from all points on the Lakes and the West and Northwest.

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

All trai"? equipped with Miller Platform, Coupler and Buffer and Westinghouse Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.

Don't Forget This. Ask for Tickets via St. Albans. TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY W. CAMPBELL, FJT L. MILLS,

^^^^Pass^Agt/^^^rri^vint^TraflS^

GEORGE W. BALLEW,

±J. ZXTTXST, OSes 119 Main Street,

Over fcajtp" 'Id Contention*!? utanft.

OffrV

Remarkable Letter

'From a Gentleman Known and Honored from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast.

Messrs. WEEKS & POTTER, Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.: Gentle-j men,—I have for soma months felt it a duty that I owed to suffering humanity to write you, stating the great benefit that I have derived from the use „f SANFORI/S RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH. For more than 20 years I have been afflicted with this very troublesome complaint. I have tried all the remedies that I could find, but without material or permanent benefit. Last fall the disease had arrived at that state that I must have relief or die. The entire membranous system had bccome so intlamed, and the stomach so disordered, that it was a doubtful matter whether I could go to the Pacific coast, or if I did go whether I should live to come back or not. I saw an advertisement 01 this medicine, and although being very incredulous about specifics or nostrums of any kind, yet in sheer desperation I tried this, and at once was benefited by it. The changes of climate, a chronic disease 01 the liver, and my age—over 70—may prevent my entire restoration, but the benefit I derive from its daily use is to me nvaluable, and I am hoping to be completely cured, And at last arrive at a res pectable old age

If this statement of my case can be of an service to those afflicted as I have been, and enable you to bring this remedy into more general use, especially on the Pacific coast (where it is much needed), mv object in writing this note will be attained. Very truly yours,

regarding it that cannot be substantiated by the most respectable and reliable references.

Each package contains Dr. Sanford Improved Inhaling Tube, and full directions for its use in all cases. Price $1.00. For Sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout the United States. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boiton, Mass.

Collin's Voltaic Plasters.

An Electro-Galvanic Battery, combined with the celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster, forming the grandest curative agent in the world of medicine, and utterly surpassing all other Plasters heretofore in use. Thev accomplish more in one week than the old Plasters in a whole year. They do not palliate, they CURE.

Collins' Voltaic Plasters.

For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness. Weakness, Numbness, and Inflammation of the Lungs, Liver, Kidnevs, Spleen, Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors and acrcs of plants and shrubs.

Price 25 cents. Sold by all Druggists. Mailed on receipt of price, 25 cents for one, $1.25 for six, or $2.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and warranted, by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.

"QUIT CHEWING!"

After year* of study ami experimentng I have discovered a {K*itive and a permanent cure for chewing

O A

ar. antidote that will effectually remove all desire for Tobacco. Many have been cured and are happy. You may do likewise. ONE to THREE BOXES will do the work. Send by mail to any address for $1 per bo*. Trial packages, $0 cents. Address,

J'UIHIOM: IIO IMO'JCKV

Jtt V' 1ST WuKnt»r b(..Clucs#l

13IK,-*-' 8S.S&, i-V••

Cobb & Son, mms

Wm. E. Hendrich John B. Meyer

.Me Recorder ot Vigo County, hare formed co-partnership in tbe Abstract of Titlebcsinesa. Their ulace of business is over the

Prarie City Bank.

^^4

HENRY WELL, of Wells, Fargo & Co.

AURORA, N. Y., June, 1876. It is with the greatest pleasure that we present to the public the hearty endorsement of Sandford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, bv Ilenrv Wells, Estf. ot Wells, Fargo and Co's Express. The position this gentleman has for so many years occupied in our business world, and especially in connection with the development of that golden country, the Pacific coast, has made his name known and respected throughout the land. His earnest desire that those who know him, and are sufferers from this disease, may be induced to use it, we trust may be gratified Those vho do not know him (and they are few) must now feel convinced of the great value of his remedy. It is beyond all question the most successful ever compounded for the treatment ot Catarrh. It is prescribed by our best physicians. It is recommended by our leading apothecar ies, and testimonials from all partsof ihe United States, attest the esteem in which it is held ky the thousands who have been enabled by its use to escape '.he frightful consequences that follow a total neglect of this prevalent disease.

Sandford's Radical Cure for Catarrh, is a safe, permanent cure for Catarrh of every form, and is the most perfect rem edy ever devised. It is purely a vegetable distillation, and is applied local!y bv insufflation' and censtitutionally by internal administration. Locally applied releif is instantaneous. It soothe, heals, and cleanses the nasal passages of every feeling ofheavincss, obstruction, dulness. ordizincis. Constitutiona 1/ administered it renovates the blood, purifies it of the acid poison with which it is always charged in Catarrh, stimulate", the stomach, liver, and kidneys, perfects digestion, makes new blood, and permits the formation of sound, healthy tissue, and final lv obtains complete control over the disease. The remarkable curative powers when all other remedies utterly fail, of SANFORD'S RADICAL Cv:U:, are attested by thou.-crJi who gr.ilef.illy recommend it to fellow-sufferers. No statement is

^V-^6 i%

IDTe* "STwa\

Our Fall Importai

ABB NOW COMFLKTB IS ALLttSKMH PRICES ARB VERY tQXT. OTW STTOOK UK

sues,

cm, mo

13 THE LAiViaST AX[ BEST" A.-WRr.X» CiTY, OCCrPYlSO OXK WBWI.BSV J1*)", ,» ivXfB STORE ANnii.*\-iN»nrjw rt"Kc:i.*siw* sn»-«s-TR ACTED FOH i'KIOH TO THE RMfCI." 9. I viCB. WK ARE PREPARED TO STU. AT"

Last Season's prices!

or ii

merct.

KSinUACKS AM. TIIE NOVat/TIKS tS r*f». 1 tl WINTER COSTl"MK CLOTHS, BI.ACS i' CASASMEKES ANl MAIUSOK. Al.l. WtKtl. AKD PI.AIDS, STIUPES A.MI IH»AS.-»n v.VVltH, iii

POPULAR DRESS FABESGS

IS AM. THE NEWEST COL(UllN(.i!i WO XROM TEN CENTS A YARD AX»i'WWM OUR DI POUT

AT! »V

INDIA SHAWJLS

FROM THK LONDON AUCTION «*!.* IS JTW" I.AKUS AND ATTRACT!^ -iSI) I'RKITS A-S ». IIAI.F FOKMEIt YEARS REAI.INDIA, llIlC'l o.lntors,at prv, nowarils. REAL DECCA SHAWI.S iH *lS:tO STRIPED INDIA SHAWLS iVt'W ll-'Sl tl» #«•'. flA CHEDDA SHAWLS, choice "OW *vi upwards.

ALSOX

PARIS AND VIENNA BRtA'ifT., FILLED, PLAIN CENTRES AN'F» AND I1RITISII AND AMERU'.W SHAWLS, unrivaled for beauty stantial value.

OUR LADIES & CHILDREN

f-T.v

AVlW.SN mv

Furnishing Department

snow more thoroughly ^t»:lt-vl .*t»l equiped than ever heretofoiv. nv» *rv prepared to tiiil all orders at ft guarantee satisfaction. r-h Trimmed Suits in ISMIHVTC. I-W Cloths. Camels hair, Alpcwu, »n *.1tion suits. Ac., in the most tvik rtrta* effects, at priccs to tempt thi. nv».J sv nomical. By following our fur self-measurement, ladles o.-.t of turrn bo fitted jievfectly, ecoiv.-raitriMy. u*3 more satist'acSorilv than by *i\v »w made work. Mourning cosiiuws «ul outfits a specfeJitv, and cwters littort 13 hours notice. Misse and diiWivw tumes and suits at very reasonable

Ladies' and CMMie&'e Va~ derweair

An immense stock oi btvvatftsj liahle goods at vevy great Ladies complete outfit ALT WJIwards. Infants' complete t.wtrvV :.t and upwards. 11 catalogues

©f t'i«

with direction for setf'mwwt free on application tu pausuk-

countn. STa^u

BICH

on hand and being TOanuf *9« «i Kthe most beauti full Uie tractive prices.

We also call particn lar fc to large stocks of Linen anc/ Laces and Embroideries, 0 Goods, Household Furniture, and Gloves, Gents' Furnishiw Boys Clothing and Ladies'' shoes.

ARE STOCKED WHS COOI S JFJIUW TLTLW LARGE SUMMEIC AUCT'tfT A1-. PRICES BELCVV COST OE- IB.'. S-ILJF'T KTL

Carpets at Grvjml

Street

And at Greaffy is

VELVET CARPETS, FROV.T^I "p BODY BRUSSELLS, FROM TAPESTRIES, from $R.o«/ UF. THREE-PLYS, from ^1.12U, AT). INGRAINS, best, $ I .OOI.cheii OIL CLOTHS, FROM'40CONT- WY*.

CfctJin—WEST VIMOft riav.'-iulj. THE woman. .j-.*! va» v' "n

Broadway &• Grand &ChryBtie Sto B.

The F©e

A 4

the

XT STA

is 1

Whir.h has stOfxl V'«•«•—There no norr 1 nui ncss it w511 not cunrviw iw.br i-« afflict.-! tbe human liwlyv or 1V1 *.— hat loc3 not yielil ta UK »*-/•. bottle costing 35c, $1, hnf. •r-'-he life of a human he.v.x, 0--0 fie anl usefulness iwaurt

Secret Hints to ••Ladies* By Dr. Temple, 3*.

I'J |Londnit EotlWM'*

How to Presem thn-

Fiqure.

And Insure Perfect Heal

This subject has bocosae -u Importance, that *t aijwv.oii i, the most emiiiin»i

London, Febo»e? 2«hs it Vto briDK thi» »»tt«r lie in ail Me!ical Jouruali'. .. advcrtiscnieat, and toahdj'JB icacr which ba«I previoiwly iv.r and thereby prevent UISWMIW r? .. in/r the victims of,iuc P3ON»-II|IACKI*-, ... .»•»••«

Send staiapeil airewal T.J to S1&&3K ••••.