Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1877 — Page 3

A. 0. U. W.

Some Account of the Aims and Objects of the Organization.

Especially the Life Insurance Portion of It's Work.

It is proposed to organize soon a new lodge of the A. O. U. W. in this city. Already there are four lodges, including the German lodge, with a membership nearly four hundred. The fifth lodge being organized now. An idea ot society can be obtained from the follow ing article which we take from the Na tional Bulletin.

of is

the

We maintain that the Ancient Order of United Workmen offers superior ducerr.ents to the uninsured for the lowing reasons:

fol

It- assures weekly sick benefits, with a positive guarantee of TWO THOL'SAN'D

DOLLARS

To the heirs or aaMgns of a deceased member it pledges itself to the mutual encoura»emeut and assistance of a brother and lus family in every earthly misfortune.

While ks general plan of operations is business, in theory and practice it has a distinctive social character, and uuites tlie members in one common bond of sjmpa.hy and fraternal allegiance.

It officiates at the bedside of a sick brother, and administers consolation in time of trouble.

The cer. monies of the Lodge room are beautifnl and impreseive. rendering a social charm to the hours of meeting together

The Lodge work and paraphernrha are characteristic, in every detail, comprising three degrees, regalia, furniture, Bigns,"tokens, passes, signals, bnsincss deliberations, funeral service, public installations, etc.

While no applicant can gain admission to our circle who is not physically sound, he must also be morally healthy before he can receive our

rraternal

welcome.

The assessments call for but one dollar nt a time, and are so intersperced through the different months of the year as to render the payment thereof no hardship to a member in the most humble financial circumstances.

Each member has & voice in conducting the affairs of the brotherhood and, poor or rich, we are all on the same basis ot human equality.

Any member entrusted wit financial responsibility must furnish ample bonds for faithful performance of h.s duties.

medical examinations are as rigid

and complete as thot,e of the most cautious insurance corporations, and the character of each applicant must undergo a rigid investigation, and the applicant himself must pass a secret ballot before he can be admitted.

There being but two persons in each subordinate Lodge, and oue in the Grand Lodge, who receive compensation for services render* d—and this compensation onlv nominal—the Ancient Order can carry its insurance risks »t less than one half the cost taxed by regular life companies.

The Grand'Lodgeand each subordinate Lodge are incorporated according to State law, and can sue and be sued similar to an business concern.

Restriction as to age is, over twentyone and under fitty years. The fees for membership remain in the seperate Lodge treasuries, and constitute a reserve fund for the payment ot sick benefits, and dispense such other aid as is guaranteed by the laws and regulations of the fraternity.

The amount ot anual dues is established by the Bv-Lnws of each Lodge t'ie Grand Lodge only insisting upon the payment of the btneficiarv fund when an assessment is made, and a small "pei capita" tax to defray the expenses of the Grand Lodge Annuel Sessions.

Finally: the sublime and most important feature of the institution is, securing to the defendenta of a deceased brother the handsome legacy of Two Thousand Dollars, without the delay of some sixty days to six months, and the deduction of an exorbitant attorney fee. or, perhaps, a tedious litigation upon some obscure provision in the policy, which is liable to cause a forfeiture of the insurance To the payment of this beneficiary we are individually and collectively bour d. How comforting to the heart of the bereaved wife and mother is this sure protection .'against Avant! and destitution, in providing lor the support ot herselt 'and the little ones left entirely to her charge. She is sorrow-stricken, but not left in penurv, to seek the charaties of the cold, selfish world Moreover, how sveet must be the sick bed reflection of a loving husband and fond parent, that whentfus talierly counsel is hushed in the grave, and his strong form powerless to provide, he leaves to his afflicted family a competance which, it judiciously invested, may be the nucleus ot'a fortune, and not only teed and clothe his loved ones, but educate his children to become useful members of society.

As in peace nations prepare tor war, so in prosperity should individuals prepare for adversity and amid all the uncertainties of life provided for that inevitable event which so abruptly terminates human plans and disappoints worldly ex-

PCThe

Ancient Order of United Work

men is a harbor of refuge for widows and orphans, and will you not place them under thej benevolent shadows of this strong tower of defense and protection

A TWO-SHILLING OFFER. Yesterday forenoon a voung man secured a livery rig and drove around town at a furious rate, as if his sole object was to kill the horse instead of taking a ride. He smashed a wheel off the buggy while driviniT oil W oodward avenue, and after o-ettin" a scantling under the axletrec ?o that the vehicle could be driven on threi# wheels, he called to a boy and

^'•Herc, bov, you drive this rig back to the stables and tell 'em I was thrown out, had ticht ribs broken, and that I was taken to the hospital in a hack^ Do this and I'll give vou two shillings. "I can't tell a lie—not for two shillings." replied the boy. "They won't hurt you, protested the man. "I know they won t, but when I toici 'emyoud broken eight ribs, and they believed it, I'd feel that it was a mighty mean man who wouldn't pay aboy a shilljig a rib for lying, right in the iddle ot hard winter, too!''

JJJSS NEILSON'S DIVORCE.

Why It Was Granted and How Her Has* band Had Anticipated Her.

New York World, February 21.

Miss Adelaide Neilson, the actress, is once more Miss Neilson in private life as well as on the stage. A few days ago. in the Supreme Court, as already announced in the World, Judge Donohue rendered a decision divorcing her from her husband, Phillip Lee. Early last year, a suit was begun in the courts under the title*of Lillian A. Lee vs- Philp Lee. This was a suit for divorce on the grounds of adulterv. In her complaint Mrs. Lee stated that she is a naturalized citizen of the United States, that she is an actress by protession, and that she was duly married in Cambridge England, to Phillip Lee. She further alleged that in the latter part *f 1874 the said Lee openly and frequently violated his marriage vows, having intimate relations witli notorious women in the city of New York, and criminally associating with a public character of loose reputation. The trial of the suit has consumed much time, because ot the difficulty in finding wit nesses, most of whom were personal friends of Lee. and testified most unwillingly.'1 The evidence, however, was overwhelming, and, as Lee, who, in the meanwhile had, it is said, procured a divorce from his wife in the English courts, did not put in an appcarance, either himself or by counsel, the divorce was granted.

Miss Neilson, the well-known and beautiful English actress, after a series of brilliant successes in England, first came to America in 1S72. She

A:IS

born in

1850, near Saragossa, in Spain, ot an English mother, and a Spanish father, and at an early age went to Paris, where she re ceived her education. She made her first appearance in public at the age of 15, playing Julia in "The Hunchback' at the Margate Theater. A year after she made her debut in London, playing Juliet at the New Royalty Theater. Her success was instantaneous and undisputed. The town was enthusiastic about her the press was unanimous in her praise, and her youth and beauty and talent won her admirers without number. She appeared subsequently at Drury Lane, the Adelphia, and the Princess's. She played in the "Hujenot Captain" 130 consecutive nights, and in other pieces with equal success. She acted Juliet 600 times in various parts of England, and always with unfailing success.

When quite young Miss Neilson was married to Philip Lee, the son of a Church of England minister, who aiterward, it is said, was set up in the wine business bv a well-known English nobleman. After her marriage, and af:er ihe visit of herself and husband to his country place, near Manchester, the wife of a wealthy manufacturer of that city brought Mis. Lee's name very unpleasantty into her suit for divorce. Mrs. Lee was called as a witness, but the suit was decided in lavor of the wife, and shortly afterward Mr. and Mrs. Lee sailed for this country. Her letters of introduction gave her entrance into excellent society here, and her first appearance at Booth's Theater as Juliet was an ovation. From New York she started upon what has proved a successful and very profitable career in this country, placing in most of the principal cities in the United States. She was accompanied on this first visit by her husband, whose comparative lack or comeliness led .to the couple being known as the "The Beauty and the Beast." Lee arrived here as a "Britisher" of the most ultra type he knttt little or nothing of America, and was readv to receive impressions. He was acquainted with Sothern, and Sothern was readv to give him impressions. As soon as he arrived all manner of stories concerning the customs of the country were poured into his astonished ears, and shortlv afterwards, Sothern invited him "to a dinner where he should meet "some of America's most distinguished men." Sothern presided next to him sat e, and on the other side sat W. J. Florence. There were present also Dan Bn ant, who was introduced as "Mr. Bryant,"the poet Nelse Seymour, who passed for Mr. Whiltier, and a number of others equally notable as authors and potts. Mr. Sothern's guests.except Lee, were duly informed of the designs of their host—designs which were faithfullv executed. In the middle ot dinner Flort nee reached out to take Sothem's salt-cell.tr, Sotnern instantly pulled out s-ix-shoot and pointing at Florence, ordered him to put that salt-cellar hack." Florence, Avith an oath, drew a bowie-knite and jumped rip. 1 hen *he gas went out, four or five pistol-shots were fired, the party broke up and Lee was found by the wait* ers—under the table unhurt, but ready to return 'o England forthwith.

In iSj-fMiss Neilson played a second season in Juliet, Julia, Amy Rob?art. and other characters which she has made her own. Her success was no less^ great •han at first, and it was during this season that her sadden departure from New Orleans, contemporaneously with a voung Mr. Alger, who had been paying her devoted attention, caused much dis cussion in the public prints, and involved her in an animated controversy with Ben DeBar, with whom she had broken an engagement. As an actress Miss Neilson has always been a great attraction, though of late s'ie has been less desirable as a star, becouse of what the managers regarded her very extravagant terms. She has demanded six»y percent, ot tne gross receipts for her services. a figure which some managers are not willing to pay.

Miss eilson fetu ned to this country for the second time in the latter part, ot the fall, and has since been starring through the interior cities. Last week she plaved a very successful engagement

Philadelphia, and is now on her way to Montreal, where she is to appear tomorrow evening. She remained in New York over Sunday last, and rumor had it that her divorcc had bejn quickly followed bv her marriage to a member of the New York Press. This proves to have been unfounded, although it is said

that the mariiage is tant future.

set for the not dis—

r»rT fT« Week to Agents. $10

^ooto© 4 uuitttc a-yi

ERY, Augusta, Main.

{"iEaeh week to agents 10,000 test imon 1 als received UborAi. Particulars free. t.-Louis Mo.

Taken up by John T. Gillaspie, of Harrison Township, Vi0o County, Indiana, one roan heifer, described as follows: Red about the head and her right horn drops down towards her head. No other marks or brands perceivable. Appraised February 10th 1S77 at $12.00 be fore G. F. Cookerly, t- P.

THE TERRE HACTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Heating Appliances,

FOR

FINE RESIDENCES, PUBLIC Bl'ILDlNbS,

Ac. I

Steam or Hot Water,

Safe, Convenient, Healthful, Economical Durable.

Crane, Breed & Co.

683-815 West Eighth Street. Cincinhati, 0.

Wall Street Speculation.

The reliable house of Alexander hrothiugham & Co., No 12 Wall street, New Y*rk publifha handsome eight go weekly paper, called the Weekly Financial Report which they send free to any address* In addition to a lartfe number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full aud acurate report of the sales and otanding o*every bond, stock and security dealt in at the btock Exchange. Messrs Fi-oshinglnvm & Co.. are extensive brokers, of far xpc rieni'c and tri"d iute^rity. In addition to th'dr stock M-okerago business they sell what are tc med "privilegesor

Puts and tails," uo one of tlio favorite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valt'aWe, and by following It many have made fortunes—[Sew Yoik Metropolis

Consumptives Take Notice!

Every moment of delay makes your cure more hopeless, and much depends on the judicious choice of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of Dr. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure Consumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to support the pretensions of an/ other medicine. See Dr. Schenck's Almanac, containing the certificates many persons of the highest respectabi.ity vho have been restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pul monic Syrup alone has cured many, as these evidences will show but the cure is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These- additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of these medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck certifies that most anv ease of consumption may be cured i)r. Schenck is protessionally at his principle office, Corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must bt addressed.

Prof. D. Meeker's

A I N E S S

O I E

It is a tonic, alterative and nervous se dative. It restores tl-q nervous system, gives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering to the patient. Send 101 paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER. La forte Ind. P. O Bo*

ESTRAY NOTICE

MARTIN HOLLIXGRR, Clerk. Febn -w 3t.

Estray notice.

Taken up by William A. Shores Fayette Township Vigo County Indiana one red roan cow with ragged cross off of the left ear and a ho'e in the right ear, supposed to'be five years old, has no brand or mark other than has been described. Appraised at $18. on). Dec. 7 1876 before George Spotts-J. P. •\ttes•• MMITIV

!VR(V» CR.PITK

Estrayed.

TAKEN UP—By Nathaniel M. Tones Riley Township, Vigo County, Indiana, one black back lined cow, white on belly, right hip knocked £own, crop off of right ear, no marks or brands perceivable, twelve to fifteen years old, and appraised at $14 before J. Nichodemus, p. MARTIN LIOLEIXGER, Attest. Clerk.

WRY IS THE

FASHION

Best Wood CookingStov

The

Buy?

It Is The Quickest F%ls

a (Economical

|yi|B% Convenient

lYlUil I

and Dtirabl.

Sizes, styles & prices to suit every

Good salary Terms Worth & Co.

Manufactured by

WM. RES0R & CO., Cincinr fOUSALE JSY

H. P.

O W

.VLEV

:*&co.

Champion Stove store Tovsv Hnuii*. ?ud.

ttirwL Call mot: iioruiMcit}

#TWI

4|1"iwrtiNilir"*-

C-arl

STATE AND COUNTY

1876.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Dupli cate tor tlie year 1876, is now in my hands, and that I am now ready to receive the ta^es charged thereon The 'ol owing table shows the rate of taxes on each |100 of taxable pioperty.

c. pi, t-

Xamos

of-Towns or Townships.

^3: "3

E Sig g.S|S o|o.B|= 5-

C3 rc I

3 2.

3 STii

Terre liaute Harrison Honey Creek Praineton Prairiecreek Linton I'ierson Ri cy Lost Creek Kevins Otter Creek Fayette Sugar Creek

*3:

680

10 20

30,10 1 1:10

50 50 54 44 49 44 £3 48 57147 49 44 55 50

10020 98 20 98 20 101 20 104 20 93 20. 105 20

IS 18 80 10 10 05 18116 SO] 10 16 OS 13116 30 10 10 10 13 16 80|1012 05 13:16 30110 ]0 05 13 16 80,10 25 05 13 lli 30,10 10 10 18!16 30|l0 15 10 18 16 30 IOCS 05 13 16 80110 10 15l 13 16 30 10 20 05

03 58 121 20

05 52 421 IU 20 06|55 45I100 VC0 1115,1 45 95 21 25)07 52 1)9 2 21160 66:115 2

Average rate fer the County, |i.02 12-13. DOG 1 AX: for every male, $1.00 for every female, *2.00 for each additional dog, *2.00. .Examine your receipt liefore leaving the oflice and see that ii elvers all your property. People are taxed for u-bat they owe 011 April First of each year. Taxes ar due 0:1 ihe Fifteenth day of December. Any taxpayers may pay the full amount or such taxes on before the 1 hinI Monday of April, or mav, at their option j,ay one-half thereof on or before the said third Monday and the remainin one-half on or before "the lirst Monday in November following, provided however, that nil road taxes charge sriall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as presented fcv luw and provide.i, further, that in all eases where as much its one-liaif of the amount of tax charged Against a taxp.-u er shall not hepaid on or before the third Moudav in April, the whole amount charged slrall come due an

returned delinquent, and b*. collected as urovided by law. 1) 1 nqueut lands are ad- I vcttised ou'or about tne ilrst Monday iu January an tol on the scrond Monilny of February of eaeli year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the tax he rouid have collect ed. Tuerefoee taxpayt rs ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

No county order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax. As tlvi Itoad tax is all due with the first installment. Road receipts must be presented on or befoio the third Monday of April, or they will not be received. For the collection of which Imay be found at my oflice iu Terre liaute as directed by law. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

JAMES M. SANKEY, Treasurer, Vigo County

Decl5-1 76

CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago & Northwestern Kailway

Embraces undca one management the Grand Trunk: IC WEST and 1 Railway Lines of KOUTI1WEST, and, with its numerous branches and i*nnections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points in illiuois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and Western Minnesota. Its

Omaha and California Line Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada. Cali fornia, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its Chicago, Madison &. St. Paul Line Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutlf and all points in tlie Great Northwest. Its

Winona&St^cter Line

Is the only route for Winona, Rohester. Watonna/Mankato, St. Peter. New I'm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its

Grccii Bay Sc Marquette Line, The only Line for Jancsville, Wattertown Fon D11 Lae, Oshkosh, Appletown, Green Say, Eseauabfl, Negaunee, Marquete, Uouseton, Iloncock and the Lake Superior, Counrtry, Its

Freeport

Dubuque Li lie

The only route for Elgin, Rockford, Free" port, and all points via ^reeport. Its Chicago & Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanstown, I-ake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee. PULLMAN PALACE CARS are run on all thronjrh trains on this road.

Thi3 is the Only Line running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chicago and Vr inona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with t.ie Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacillc Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows. For Council Bluff*, Ontalia, and

California,

two through trains dailf, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeinnir Cars through to Council Bluffs.

For St. 1'aul and. Miniicapoli*, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Bay a 11 Lake Superior two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached and running through to Marquette

For Milwaukee,

our through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars 011 the lay trains. For Sparta and Winoii- and Points iu Mianctotv, Sne through train daiiy, with Pullman oleepers to Winonna

For Dubuque, via Freeport, wo through trains daily, with Pullman Cars ou night trains. For Dubuqne and LaCrossc, via

Clinton,

two through trains daily, withPnllman Cars on night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains naily. Pullman Cars to Missour Valley Junction.

For Lake Geneva,

four trains daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kenosiia, Jancsville i!ia to otiier points, you can have trom two to ten trams aany.

New York Oflice, No. 415 Broadway Boston Office, No. 5 State street Otpaha Office. 253 Farnham street SAU Francisco Oflice, 120 Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Office. 62 Clark street, under Sherman }Iouse corner of Canal and Madison streets Kiaeil Street Depot, corner W. Kinzie and Cnzan street: WeKs Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Street.

For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to W. H. STENNET,

Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago. MARVIN HUGHITT, Geit'I Superintendent Chicago.

lXSISTS OS CSEIN'C OVLY

IS. T/

BABBITT'S BEST SOAP.

SHMiSS'S

...

ltd pul/iK

tuT »siucutar».Xr. llui

»%uit

EUisiness Directory.

The names and Location of tlw Loading Business Houses of Terre Hauto.

Parties visiting Terre Haute will do

welTto cut thio out MM! carry it with them for reference. We editorally guarantee that this is composed only of the most responsible reliable and first-class

use

BOARDING,

Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beache's blaek. CROCKERY.

Th»»o. Rtahl.3So Main street. I CHI\A, ASDQI KESSWARE. S. Richardson, Main, bet, Thfrd and Fourth.

DRUGGISTS.

Buntin & Armstrong, Main aaid Sixth WHOLESALE DRUGGIST*. Gulick & Berry,Corner Fourth and Main

FUtlMTURE DEALER.

F. Goutz, 1S9 Main, between 6th and th GROCERIES-RETAIL. J. F. Roedel, N. E, cor First and Onio.

HAIR GOODS.

E.B. Messmoceic Co G&Ohi»street. INSURANCE AGENTS. Wharton, Riddle & Co., Main andSixth

MEAT MARKETS.

P. Wyatt, Six street, opposite O J. F. Itupp, 176 Main.

L. Seeburger, 4th Street. MILLINERY. A. idan. 182 Main street.

OPTICIANS.

Cal. Thomas, 527 Main stivet. PKODliCU AND COMMISSION A P. Lee & Bro., cor Sixth and Ohio. SAUDJLES, TRUNKS AND VALIS

Philip Kadel. S sido of M*in near 9th.

Corn. 2MCea,l

—AND

O N E E .VI LLI AM BARRICK & CO.,

at his mill on Second and Ohio streets it doing the rery best of work and nvites patronage of the nubli lie may be relied on to TO «lles sfart ion

JLonis Dreusicke,

No. 20 North Fourth Street.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

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

Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to.

opeit:

-AND—

DINING ROOM!!

NUMBER OIO MAIN STREET.

The most elegantly fitted and furnished lies tan rant in the west. A lunch room arranged in Jfew York style is connected with it.

Game and the delicacies of the market in season, and served up in best style in the dinning parlor.

Best cook in the city. All under the direction of Charley Rouser.

Low Rates to Regular Boarders.

Open when all places of Amuse nieut clone, and all delicacies ready.

Dec.2-8m.

Auction Sale.

and Bonrding Stables No's 123 aad 121 touth Third streets, Terre liaute, Ind Horses, bng^ied, Harness, etc, sold on commission. Regular auction sales on Wednesdays and Saturday's of each week.

Hoarding horses solicited to which we will tay especial attention at fair rates.

A Hundred Cavalry Horses are

Wanted at Once.

Fouts & Hunter.

W. R. Etnnter wilf conduct Auction Sales ordered.

Mr.

A.B. Fouts will giro his attention to all liisoused horsi s, for which noderat charge-1 ill he made. Oct5-6m

N0TIC /FFCJNTKENT AS ISTRAT0R.

ADMIN

Notice is hereby given I signed has been appointe of the estate of David I I. Vigo county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES S. LEACHMAJT, ... Administrator. Feb2i-w3t.

lie way's Pills—Area sure remed

or all sexual complaints and may-be taken by females of all ages, who are suffering from a disorganized system rro those distressing diseases in particula which frequently occur (from inattention at the turn of life. They are so mild that the most delicate female may take them with perfect srfetv. 25 cents per box or pot.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S AP P0INTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Andaline Cassad v, deceased, late of Vigo County, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

Peb2l-wit.

DR. DUFF

39 Z•atwky AT*., Ia"*napoHs, Ind A niilvintnlMr VMMM, Ambm tower tennd TTMHIMM«MI«(UVAMMTAA*LINDCLIROA fto Disease* th*n »nj othrr P"hTmician la IndlnapclU.iiott feMrsahov, wd ill etdraMwa know. Oounltstiuu rrt

Syphilis, Gonorritaa, Qleet, Stricture, Of •him, Hernia, or Ruptsr*, all Urfnsry Dimw and Syphilitic or mercurial affoctions of tlv throat, tkia or bonitri«« tretM vtyh nrr—n«r saoems. on Istat •etentiHa prloalplei Skfety, Prirmtelj

Spormatorrhosa, Sexual Debility anc* Imp ency, aa tha malt». Seir-akaae la jouth, xxualaxN la autaxr 7«sn,or v*r aaaaca, aai vblek prado«* of^tka Itollowiaf ifltata nrrooana, Mklnt] —i--^ .•bilitr,

41mne«»®f tifht,

w4ffecti,« BKcaorr. pimples oa

M*. phjiicalfUcaj, tvsrtiua teasdsty of fanilas, con ft* l«a af sszaal povtr, eta, rsedfriac dmpreperornnhappy.vapermaeaatifOBred. Pampl (M P«(S«) raUUac to tha akova, aaat ia set led asntaf tr two staoma. OonmTtatlon it sCSca or bj ted, a tnaadlr talk ar hla opinion coats aotkl

*«. 1 When tttalMoaraslMt tartatt ika elty krtraatmant, Itaasaa beantbj axpnaa or nU annrvfesra. Cnri Maaagtiuutcad, whar* doobt uiata It la trsnklT at OOoa houra: »A.M. to I P. M. Sovl*r«, 11 II. wl P.

PampMet to any address, for Two Stamps.

MANHOOD WOMANHOOD ^To"o^r"

Bant M«led, Manhood, WomanliooAaiul Pun4^ lot for aOernta by mail.

MARRIAGE

-ML.

GUIDE,

Wf ltd tefflOo, Om fllty umdm lu^p— yietor—, trnt life artiolet on tb« fbllowlng eu^«oU: Who may marry,. vh*aol why.

tamrrj*

ITho marry first,

lood, Womnkood, Phytical dttftr: Thetffscu of ecHbM] Who shoaMmaRr HtwHfcaadtopplomma} WIBCWWA

ThePhyeWoey efB»predoolM,and •&nya«n icMarrtej iMaoald read it. wti) at

fbowni 1M or wottmplttlf AfieraHfte loDfpraciic#, I aMerlfron bwman aa

Bora) cenr1cttOB,ft oaf&t to b« road br aU adult person^ then lockad up, not laid aroar.d or lOAt.as It la worthy of re-reading. It o»otatD» tho Ort«2B Of ttedioal litarEturo.thouRhU gathered in \a ext mairo practioe, and wortfe O»DT ooo vho wiu

(ITO li otuvtitil

pcnulUi tan timet

its oo«t. iddreaa Dr. Duff, S9 Coatooky Artaoe, Indianapolis Indiana. Cbeapoctgood*goidt In America.

Dr. Whittier

Still contimMS to traat old long standing and aevert cases of VCNERAL DISEASES, and cases o! 8EMINAL EMIS8IONS and IWPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied with Cases which haw not met with a cure in other hands—floes not court simple and common cases. No matter who hare failed, state your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Mescal Colleges, and the longest 'ocated ia one place of any doctor in America IT cures many cases given up by others. THOROUGHNESS «f cures, SAFETY of th« medicines used and fair charges have brought hia patients from every State. Office and address,

417 St. Charles Street, St. Louis. Mo

Ih DcLiycil uli'l l.ili- I'riilniianl l,y nsi»i{ II. T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid KxfratM or BeeC Tliis mi'drlnc rntiiint uiKler any rlrrum tsnce fail tocuroladlfieiitiuii, Cwnstiintion, Dyj. ^psi.'i.Henclarhp, Nervousncsd,

i,otn

Cincinnati Collrse

MEM*.RICHARDSON

Rouser's Restaurant

ofHrreliKtnand

Appatitn. Lung, Liver, 11 Udder. Kidney, Stomach. Blood, unil chililren's dUrafpa. All eirtnle disessa'' and wc»kiie«MM tills medicine wUl podltively cure. All oiiitoH et rile* arising from natural cause* or'by the uie of iiUuriou* raetllcliic* »re permanently cured. The puro Heel'Juice and Blood prepared (Tom raw tneat fornishes strciigtli und noHrishment l'rof, K. S. WnyxA, Clieiniat Ufid I*re»llcril

Pharmacy, says:

TULLIDO*.

*''u tl,April2,'75.

(lenta:—" Hnrlnc been mi)de irqnninled with the *mp8iticii of your R. dfc T. TonW Elixir aad Liquid

Rxtrnct of

Re«C would any thnt it pos

seaat'3 Talunble medlelnal I»roportl«rv a

Female complaint#. Lracorrhoea or White*,! pftioo and tailing ot the \Vontb, Irregularitiet^upj of the Men«cst &c., successfully treated.

Spermatorrhea,

sal)

the inert'ilicnts enterins into ttx conipcjititioii

Bare

well known anil |KMlUve medicinal Talna wliic'- couiblned together must fur in mi exrellont tonic, catlmrtii-. .il nutritive medicine, and one well -lilted to relieve many c-impUints incident tc mr climate." Kenpc triillys, BM. WAYNK.

Ifyoti doiiot .d tUisiudiii'-'iii^iit onudruifbtore. ci,!! at anotner, i.tia IrTt

lint or, sale in Hi: place

liov# your driiEgiat order it. nonitdirect i-« l'rlt'e, 81.00 per hottlc.

SLuI

on receipt of price f, I BICHABDSON Si TULLID&S. Clnomnsw. 0.

BR. LANCASTER

DISPENSARY I

lii

DR. LANCASTER, areolar OttduA In Kf ami v, with over 20 vvara practicecontinueit astuily treat all Private. Nervous ifid flozuc L'tu»u aS^wiaifj. Sjrphtiiieouml and entirely :cd from the tyBtcin. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture ture, Varicocele, Catorb, bkiitacdBioodi)i»eaMa lj and safely curcd.

Wervoua debility, (Ihor

..'lf-abuse in voutn or texual excesses andtheu ^ervousnets, Er.ilstiona. Defective Memory

VPC.•

and

pre.

Jecay, eventually resulting in total Impotency and ity, rendcrinff marriage Improper unhipp nentlycured, no rnattej- whq_faa0or _falled

i»I'PT, 3"

to cuocct "Urate li rap. tontitroii

DR. LALCASTKR CAN CURE YOU. Private Treatise sent scaled foratnrce cenla stamp. MeA furnished. Ko mineral poison* used. Patients treaMcP 0

Mail or Express. Charges reasonable. Consultation fta) nd correspondence strictly confidential. Addivs* at aboov *ersons ealliag will see no one but the Doctor, who 1^1

aboo% 10IOO

Smidaft

constant atteiiidanceiMia 6 A. M.. to8P.M. tKm 9to II A. M.

BOOK r0R_TH.H .I'uXlIO'S:

murrr, on tlio ^fcririologl-i#

'•-•.il tjvicries and reteiaJons* v* tbeccxual ibe be fexuftl

rfc#ibo -lc^ce

reprodneti^a, pmernsj

.. ion, t«.

Tit.« a iawestlo* work of n'Mtfr*® and sixty thee* wi'lt fiurji vu.i otid ooutaiDS valaabU «4^«re trartled oreontvmplateraar wf*'.

»,a 'ui'1

uodar

10/

tc 1 rd®' efV* u«i'Mly acout ttebe'tse. it iw p*ri»iice aal advice of a ntoyslelai I' wmii vld). and shoulJ*bc n« tbeprl

f^nalo tb«

it V.trv" ererrtf a"* on tb^ snttftcsvf the *v*w.u so.U aorV*- tiwvini, and Liuch Uiat bl

r.nj •-cfctr art*

ep»r '/rue ef poitapn^ C»?oU.

Adoi'-w- I'V. Ko. 12K. tm

Xotic to Ue fueled «nd Untortunat®

IJefv U» quacks ad^rUte

obli«.

ifr.

q-a-k r*tn»'.*ie«. P**"

.uiu cors, a.ittia'.te.' whai ynur li»e**e i« »rhd% iypk *oar cooditioo.

».'otu eoeupfo doable bouse of twenty-sewn few CBiodonM by snnieof nmnt c^lffbra'.^J aoe-JIcnl prt*

§9tt of his

cousiry aad Knmpe.

tvd

"ly or bf

R'VH, JTJ

pc*

tbe

1 SW' parlors. N«». It Sr.r** «f'eet

No. 8,829. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT. COURT. -ANNIE

L. FLOYD VS. WILLIAM H. FLOYD, IN DIVORCE. Be it known, that on the 21st day Ot February, 1877, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William H. Floyd as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said ?ction against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1877.

MARTIX HOLLINGER,

•ijfvs r--, Clerk. & w*3t.

8,555, STATE OF INDIANA, Cou NTY

SYDNEY B. DAVIS. Administrator.

VIOO,

IN THE

VIGO CIRCU

COURT, LUCINDELLA HARRELL HARRY HARRELI.,

DIVORCE.

Be it known that on the nth day December, 1876, said plaintiff filed an a fidavit in due form, showing that said Harry Harrell, is a tion-resident of the state of Indiana. Said non resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same Will stand for trial at the February term of said court, in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Cleik

Allen, Mack & Davis, Attorneys.

d&w3W