Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1877 — Page 3

"Black Friday."

The Most Eventful Day in The History of Wall Street.

A Reminisence of the Times That Tried the Bulls and tha Bears.

Prom tbo New York Evening Express. In all the history of Wall street no day stands out more prominently, or recalls itself more vividly to the memory than "Black Friday"—the 24th ot September, 1869.

September 23 was an exciting and eventful day, witnessing as it did a fierce struggle between the bulls and bears. Gold sold at 141% at 9:30 (in those days it was lawful to sell before the board or after it), touched 143 at 11, 143% at 11:15, fell to 143 at 12, jumped to 144^

the

at

2:I5.

and finally at 5 p. m. closed at 143^. This contest demonstrated fully the power of the bulls, who had the market practically cornered and the bears retired with dismal forebodings of the morrow. There were two remarkable things noticed on this day. One •was the immense clearings at the Gold xchange Bank, and the other the refuth.l of the bears at certain times to sell to

bulls, although among themselves ey made sales P^r cent, below current quotations. Early on Friday morning, the 24th, Wall street, Broad street and New street were crpwed by excited brokers, and the expectation that the bulls would push their advantage and force the premium up to 175, or to 160 at least, created intense excitement. Buying and selling beg-an in the street at 9 o'clock, but it was 9:30 before the hot work commenced. An offer of $10,000 at 145 was snapped up in a minute then there^j fwas a decline to 144K- t'ien a jump, quick as thought, to 146, and then all was confusion. Men howled like demons, pushing and crowding each other in the narrow street as though they were demented but despite the desperate rallies of the bears, which now and then caused a break of 1 per cent, or #0, in one short half hour the premium was run up to 150, an advance of nearly 7 per cent, over the closing prices ot the night before. Men looked at each other in amazement, dazzled at such rapid fluctuations.

The rush to the gold room at the opening hour was indescribable. In two seconds after the opening of the doors the room was crowded and in the galleries and on the stairs leading to them were crowds of gazers come to witness the stirring events that the day was expected to bring forth.

On the floor,gathered around the fountain in which played one sportive gold fish, who lost his life through the excitement of this tempestuous dav, were the brokers, huddled together like sheep in a pen, or calves in a Dutcher's wagon, but still finding room enough to brandish their arms and gesticulate wildly, while their lungs were exercised with such recklessness that it was a wender there were no blood vessels burst. This is no overdrawn picture. Nobody spoke or talked. Everything was at high pressure, and every bid or offer that was made came forth in a dcmoniac yell. Transactions of millions were recorded in a second with trembling hands, and then the half crazed buyer or seller pushed back into the front of the circle again, and recommcnced iheir yelling. The scene was at its wildest at trom it to 11:30 o'clock a. m., the fluctuations from 10 to 11 having been slight. But when the bulls made a burst they came on in overwhelming strength, and in less than twenty minutes the premium was run up to 162}^. This was the bid of Albert Speyers, a florid-faced broker, whjse voice could be heard all over the room and faroutinto Broadway. His eyes protruded from theirsockets,his limbs trembled like leaves, and in his intense excrement the prespira ion poured down his face like water. Others were there whore cxcitcment was tremendous, but with this man it appeared to be a matter of life a-id death. He dealt with countlers millions as though gold were the dross which the high-minded claim it to be, and still as he booked his purchases clamored for more. But it was noticeable tha*, even while Speyers was bidding 160 and 16oj^, the bears and others were trading among themselves at 135.

Then came Boutwell's order to Butterfield: "Sell $4,000,000 gold tomorrow, and buy $4,000,000 bonds." This was a crusher. With a rush the brokers poured out into Broad street, or sent their messengers, and in a minute—yes in a flash, one might say—it was known that the dispatch was true. Down went the premium to 140, the resistless bears carrying all before them. Again and again the bwlls rallied, once sending the price up from 140 150 at one jump, but fight as they would, the day went against them, and by nightfall one could buy all the gold he needed for 133 132^.

The rush to the sub-treasury, the crowds in Broad and Wall street, and in New street, where betting on the old fashioned indicator, whiCh looks like the time recorder on a race track, was a favorite amusement, and the practical suspension of nearly all business outside of the gold room, were the features of the day, but to treat of these as they deserve would require too great space.

It took weeks to recover from the confusion of Black Friday. The Gold Fxchange Bank failed to make its clearances in time, some of the heavy firms ot tt.e street failed, and for a time everything was unsettled.

J. F. Jauriet.

He is Meeting with Great Success in the Eastern Markets.

The following letter, received at this office, explains itself and is highly welcome news:

NEW YORK, April 3,1877.

Editors Evening

GAZSTTK.

I am now shipping to Terre Haute the largeststock of fine*nd medium dry goods erer brought there by any firm, and having purchased exclusively for cash at a time of unusual prostration, have secured bargains such as I have never before met with, and it is my purpose to give the benefit of my fortunate purchases to my FRIENDS, PATRONS, and the people of Terre Haute in GENERAL.

J. F. JAURIET, Ci the Marble Palace.

Louisiana.

Mass Meeting of the Citizens of New Orleans.

They Announce Themselves as Decidedly for Nicholls.

The Commission Commences Its Labors and calls on Packard.

New Orleans, April 6.—A mass meet ing of the citizens of Lafayette square today, was very large, estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. The following was adopted:

We, the citizens of New Orleans, in a mass meeting assembled, representing as we firmly believe, sentiments of a large majority of the people of Louisiana, proclaiming anew our devotion to Constitution of the United States and our unqualified acceptance of a'l amendments thereto asserting that on the loyalty to our re-established Union and in true national patroitisin, we do not yield to people of any section of our common country, as we stand ready to prove bv our text declaring our earnest desire to obliterate feelings of sectional bitterness which were left as a result of the late unhappy war, and to re-unite the whole people of the United States in a common bond of brotherhood, equally desirous of breaking down barriers of prejudice and distrust which, designing political tricksters have from base motives reared between white and colored citizens of the xtate, and to re-establish relations of the two races upon a basis of just laws, equal rights, common protection and harmonious and kindly sentiments towards each other profoundly impressed with the gravity of the crisis through which our state is passing, and feeling that we should publicly proclaim our sentiments touching the same, do hereby adopt the following resolutions:

Section 1. That the right of local sel government is the fundamental principle of our Republican system that is inalienable privilenge of every state in this Union, deprived of which a Siate ceases to exist as such, in a constitutional sense, and becomes a mere province of an aiien government.

That for four years the people of Louisiana have lived under a usurping Government never elected by the people of the state never voluntarily acquisced established originally and maintained throughout its career, by military power of the Federal Government and different from direct military goverment only in a name and in particulars of its greater extravagance and the unbridled corruption utter unfitness ot the persons entrusted with its administration, its comtemptible weakness and inability to enforce the law or to protect the rights of persons and the property of its citizens, and the greater hatred and contempt with which it was regarded by the people. 3. That results of this usurpation have been *o destroy happiness and prosperity to foment discord and disorders to lesser respect for law and government to encourage violations of rights of person and property to repress all business enterprise to impair confidence and almost to annihilate value of property that whatever of enterprise in business value in property, cohesion in society or con tentment in lite have survived this unhappy condition of affairs are due solely to the confident hope that the late election in our state would result in restoring to the control of its people, and if that hope shall not be disappointed we see nothing in the future but an anarchy, ruin and despair. 4." That the government of which F. T. Nichols is head is constitutional government of the state of Louisiana, elected by a maj -ri*y of more than 7000 votes fully organized in all its parts, and exercising only governmental functions that are exercised in 'the state making and enforcing laws administering justice, collecting revenues, preset ving peace and order of society that there is not within the limits of the s.ate an sffice exercising

any

actu­

head is a mere simulauon, without body or substance, the offspriug of a legislative conspiracy of the late usurpers, to perpetuate their power in defiance of the will of the people, as expressed at the ballotbox, by fradulent manipulation of the returns that it does not and cannot command the moral or physical support of any considerable portion of the people that it exercises, and is capable of exercising, none of the functions of the government that its authority is recognized nowhere outside of the limits of a single building in the state that if the hope of federal interference were withdrawn it would disband without the uplifting of an arm against it that it presents not a sin• gle title to respect or confidence, and that an attempt to establish and maintain it by military power would be not only an outrige on constitutional liberty, but the greatest crime against civilization that has been witnessed in the 19th century. 6. That the people of Louisiana observed with deep satisfaction the conservative sentiments expressed in the inaugural address of President Hayes, and hailed them as omens of a return to constitutional methods of government, under the observance of which, the affairs of Louisiana would arrange themselves speedily and peacefully, and need give the federal government no greater concern than tbe affairs of New York or Massachusetts that by the adoption of such a policy he would confer an inestimable benefit upon the whole nation,.as well as upon this state, and would earn the respect and gratitude of the people of the United States, and especially of the people ot Louisiana that notwithstanding the disappointing delay which intervened, we appreciate the difficulties of his position and have not lost confidence in the sincerity of his declarations and the rectitude of his intentions. 7. That the eminent gentlemen who are about to visit us, by iimUuon ol Uie

[T THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

president, be heartily welcomed, and ex tended every facility in their labors, assuming that they are impartial citizens, who come here only for the legitimate purpose of ascertaining what government is actually administering the affairs of the state, receives the support of the people, and is capable of sustaining itself and preserving order bat that we are unalterably opposed to any compromise, the effect of which coald be to pat into office men who were not elected, or to depose any duly elected officer of the state, or to impair the existing autonomy of the Nicholls government. 8. That the officers and soldiers of the United States army, while engaged in the performance of their lawful and pa triotic duties, are ever welcome guests upon the toil of Louisiana that their services, however, are not proper in the preservation of peace, except in certain well-defined contingencies, which have not been in Louisiana that the existing government of the state is fully capable of maintaining peace, which is nut threatened by any persons except those who invoke the aid of troops to protect them in its disturbance that we ask nothing of the president except to withdraw them from the upholding of a pretended government, and the performance of his plain, constitutional duty of noninterference, except in ca*e of domestic insurrection beyond the control of the constituted authorities, which does not exist, and which we pledge ourselves shall not exist in the state of Louisiana 9. That the people of Louisiana, wear ied with discord and strife, if not dis' turbed in the control of their govern' ment, will demand nothing bin peace and obedience to the constituted authority that they will yield to no spirit of revenge or persecution for past political offenses that by fostering tbe interests of all the people, extending the benefits of education to all classes, cultivating a ppirit of toleration, guaranteeing the equal protection ®f just laws to every citizen, promoting harmony and good feeling among the people, and by a wise and economical administration, we believe the Nicholls government will secure 1 he end of all government: the peace, happiness and prosperity of the people. 10. That we are well aware that a large portion of our colored fellow citizens are as devoted to the Nicholls government as the whole white people of the state, and that they are only restrained from manifesting it by a system of intimidation and persecutions by the worst elements of their own people, to which they have too long submitted, and we call upon them to throw off this bondage and rally with 11s to the support of the only government that can secure happiness and prosperity in common with our own, pleding ourselves to maintain their equal rights as citizens, and to secure them their full share of all the benefits of a just government. 11. Finally, that with a deep sense of responsibility, with full recognition of all our obligations as citizens of the anion, in no spirit of threatening or braggadocio, with a profound consciousness of the power of the federal government, andof our inability to resist, but with the conviction that no calamity can possibly befall us comparable to the ruin and disgrace of longer subjection to usurpation, we invoke the considerate judgment of the American people upon tbe resolution, which we here solemnly declare, never to submit to the pretended Packard government never to pay it a dollar of taxe never to acknowledge its authority, but to resist it at every point and in every way, and to require that every demand which it may make upon the obedience of the citizens be enforced only by a physical power, which we are incapable 01 resisting. We ^appeal to (he president to stand firm to the just and constitutional policy of non-interfer-ence, and we intreat the Deopleofthe United States to sustain and encourage, and if need be, by the mighty power of public opinion, to enforce the adoption of that policy.

THE COMMISSION.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.—The Louisiana commission, Messrs. Lawrence, Brown, Hawley, Harlan and McVeigh, this morning, by special invitation, visited the cotton exchange, accompanied by G?n. Bussey and ex-Congressman Levy, where they remained for some time in conversion with the members of the exchange Slior',ly before three o'clock, the members of the commission waited upon Governor Packard, in the executive mce at the state houee. The interview lasted over an hour. At the first, the discussion was extremely formal, but on the commission expressing a wish for a free interchange of views, Governor Packard assented, but stipulated that the stenographers who had accompanied the commission should he requested to withdraw. This was acceded to. The discussion was opened by tiie comprehensive question, addressed to Governor Packard, "What do you ask the president to

al authority except those whose official titles are recognized by this government because, duly elected, that many of those elected as Republicans have reorganized a true goverenrnent and those who have not yet done so well,but hasten to reorganize it as soon as federal interference shall cease, that this government is not only capable of perpetuating itself and enforcing its authority, but that it would encounter no resistance and not even a desire to resist on the part of any portion of people except an insignificant clique of ambitions politicians with a small following of ignorant dupes. 5. That the pretended government of which S B.Packard claims to be the .do, and what are your reasons for so re-

questing?" In reply to this enquiry, Packard made a brief statement of the organization of his legislature with a returning board quorum in each house, and the canvass by that body, on the day named and in the way prescribed by the constitution, of the votes for governor and lieutenant governor. This brought up the decision in the Lutl.er vs. Borden case, referred to in Secretary of State Evarts' letter of instructions to the commission, and Packard's letter to the president, telegraphed yesterday. A map was produced by Packard showing a very large area of the state presided over by Republican dbtrict judges, who, he claimed, had, to a man, refused to acknowledge the authority of Nicholls, or to enforce the mandates of his supreme court. The t.ame3 of the judges presiding over these districts and their places of nativity were attached to the map, the great majority of the judges being natives of the state. This lea up to a discussion of a resolution recently passed by the Nicholls legislature, impeaching Judge Fontelieu, one of the native born Republican judges, for not recognizing the Nicholls government, and a messenger was dispatched for a copy of these articles of impeachment. It was claimed by Packard that nearly all the officials in these districts had qualified and obtained their commissions under Kellogg, but many of them, as a measure of precaution, had since filed an oath of office with Nicholls' secretary of state. The members of the commission then took hold of the discussion, and enqnired especially as to the feasibility of uniting the undisputed members of the two legislatures in one body. Packard replied that he had not consulted any member of the legislature on this subject, but he believed it to be entirely impracticable. He did not think the Democrats would consent to any each amagemsnt.

In answer to a question, Governor Packard stated that he was satisfied if recognised by the president and reinstated in possession of the court building, arsenals and arms, of which he contended he hnd been illegally despoiled, and accorded the moral support of the national government, he coald sustain himself without the intervention of United States troops. The commission, in leaving, were escorted to the street cars by Gen. McMillan, and expressed themselves gratified with the interview. They left to wait upon Governor Nicholls at Odd Fellows hall.

At half-past seven o'clock in the evening, a committee, consisting of A. H. Leonard, of Sheveport John Ray, of Ouachita, and J. H. Burch, colored, of Baton Rouge, appointed by Governor Packard, met the commission at the St. Charles hotel, by appointment. In the morning, at 11 o'clock, the Ludeling supreme court are to present legal arguments in support of their claims to the supreme court of the state. The above was obtained from friends of Governor Packard, but is believed to be substantially correct.

National Capital.

Secretary Sherman Lays Down the Law in Hi? Department.

Everything Must be as Straight as a String. THE WHISKY

8UITS.

Secretary Sherman hss established a precedent for the disposition of all propositions looking to a compromise of the whisky suits, a large number of which are now pending before the treanury department. He has taken up the first ca?e presented, with a proposition to relieve the sureties from all responsibily upon the payment of the moiety, a nominal sum. After reciting the history of the case, and quoting the law, tbe secretary, in his letter, says: "No question is made but that the principal had violated the terms of his bond had been proven guilty of a criminal breach of law and of the conditionsof his bond, and had been convicted and sentenced to fifteen mpnths imprisonment and a fine. The suit was commenced upon his bond, and judgment was entered by confession. There are no extenuating circumstances in favor of the principal of the bond, except the guilty participation of many others in his crime. This crime was a wholesale fraud and conspiracy involving the IOFS of many millions of public revenue, and a wide betrayal of the public trust that threatened the utter subversion of the revenue laws. If ever a case occured of open, daring and palpable violation of public duty it was this conspiracy, known as the St. Louis whiskey ring. The sureties are admitted on all hands to be free from the fraud and crime of their principasl,but ib.ey did assume a pecuniary liability for them, and in law are holden to the full extentof their bonds, They asserted their ability to pay the bond, and the secretary ought not to relieve them from ths liability, except for clear and conclusive reasons. Mere insolvency is not a sufficient excuse for release from a penal bond, and that their insolvency occurring since the filing of the bond*, is not sufficiently explained in the papers, and if it were, in my view, it would not change the case. The granting of a pardon by the president is not an argument for the release of a pecuniary liability by the secretary, for the president may have supposed the pecuniary liability was a sufficient punuhment, With reference to the claim that the judgments were rendered against the distillers for taxes lost by the gaugers' crime, the answer is that those judgments have never been satisfied, and besides, no one can say that all the judgments combined can measure the loss to the governmentby this conspiracy. The real question presented turns upon the power* conferred on the secretary by section 3,460, revised statutes, which is as follows: 'Upon a report by a district attorney, or any special attorney or agent having charge of any claim in favor of the United States, showing in detail the condition of such claim, and the terms upon which the same may be compromised, and recommending that it be compromise upon the terms so offered, and upon the recommedalion of the solicitor of the treasury, the secretary of the treasury is authorized to compromise such claim accordingly but the provisions of this seation shall not apply to any claim arising under the postal laws." This section confers great powers upon thesecretary of the treasury.and is an appeal to his discretion. The recommendations of the district attorney and solicitor of the treasury are necessary to give him jurisdiction and power in the matter. They neither ought to control hii judgment, nor does the law allow him to avoid his responsibility because their recommendation has given him jurisdiction. He must not yield to mere sympathy must be governed by substantial justice and public policy, The section was manifestly intended to give a remedy by compromise for technical violations of the law, for mere neglect or inadvertence, and perhaps for excessive penalties but admitted crimes and frauds,legal and just liabilities shouM hot be compromised, especially in revenue cases where tie results of fraud entail heavy looses of the revenue. The tax on whisky is so large in proportion to the valne of the article manufactured that it furnishes the strongest temptation to evade the law. The lax can only be collected by strict enforcement of the law. The law is severe in its penalties, and must be severely enforced. This is recognized in all countries where a similar excise tax is levied. A natural sympathy for the defendants, who are sureties, will not justify thesecretary in relieving them from a judgment, when by doing so he will defeat a wie public policy for the enforcement of the revenue laws. This is not a mere claim, such as is contemplated by the section, but is a judgment confessed upon a bond, clearly violated by the commission of a great crime by the principal. If the judgment cannot be collected, these sureties are not injured while the release of the judgment would not be an evil example. If the secretary errs in this, congress can grant the necessary relief. If the laws are wrong or too severe, congress can remedy it but charged as he is with the execution of the revenue laws, the secretary must insist upon their strict enforcement, and must refuse to yield to appeals to relieve these defendants from their liability. „,f.

Very respectfully, Jens SuzaaLii Sccrstary

CHURCH CALENDAR.?

BAPTIST.

First Baptist—530 Cherry, Charles R. Henderson, Pastor. Services 11 A. M. and 7:35 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A.

Morning theme, "Claims of Public Worship. Evening service in Dowling hall theme "First steps—beware

Third Baptist—colored—718 south Seventh, Wm. H. Anderson, pastor. Services 11:30 A. M., and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 2:30 P. M.

Grover Mission Chapel—1,506 south Second. Sunday School, 2:30 P. M. CATHOLIC.

St. Benedict's—Southeast corner Ninth and Ohio. Pius Katterer, pastor. First Mass 8 A. M., High Mass 10 A. M., Vespers 3 P. M., Catechism 2 P. M.

St. Anns—1402 Locust, Michael Quintan, pastor. High Mass 10 A. Vespers 3 P. M. Catechism 2 P. M.

St Josephs—Southwest corner Fifth and Ohio. J. M. Lesen, pastor, C. McEvoy and M. Bieel, assistant-pastors Mass 6:30, 8, and 10 A. M. Vespers P. M. Catechism 2 P. M.

CHRISTIAN.

Christian Chapel—South side of Mul bery, east of Sixth, G. P. Peale, pastor Services 11 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

Morning subject: "How Christ dealt with sinners." Evening: "The specta tors at the crucifixion."

CONGREGATIONAL.

First Congregational—Southeast cor ner Sixth,and Cherry, S. S. Martyn pastor. Services 11 A. M. 7:00 P. Sunday school 9:30 A. M.

Plymouth Chapel—1313 Poplar. Ser vices 10.70 A. M., 7:^0 P. M. Sunday school 2 P.M.

LUTHERAN.

German Evangelical—331 south Fourth street, Edward Sitzman, pastor. Services 10 A. M. and 7 P. M. Catechism 3:30 P.M.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Allen Chapel—629 South Third, Jas M.Townsend pastor. Services 10:30 A M.,7:30 P.M. Sunday School 2 M.

Asbury—Northwest corner Fourth and Poplar. Francis M. Pavev, pastor. Ser vices 10:30 A. M., 7.30 P. School 2:30 P. M.

Third street—Corner Third and Moffat (in course of erection) W Bennett, pas tor. Services held in St. Agnes Hall 10:30 A M, 7:30 M. Sunday school 2:30 M.

German E Church—110 south Twelfth. Services 10 A M. Sunday School 2 M.

PRESBYTERIAN.

First Presbyterian—Northeast Seventh and Mulberry, Alexander Ster rett, pastor. Services 10:30 A M, 7:30 M. Sunday school 2:30 M.

A young people's meeting will be held this evening in the parlors of the church Communion service to-morrow morn ing The ordinance of baptism will be administered before the sermon. About seventy-five persons will make a public profession, and be admitted to the church. The meeting in the evening will be at Ft. Harrison Union. This Presbytery of Vincennes, meets in this church next Tuesday evening.

Second Presbyterian—Northeast correr Fifth and Ohio, Edward W. Abbey pastor. Services A M. 7:30 Sunday school 2 P. M.

EPISCOPAL.

St. Stephens Episcopal—Southeast corner Seventh and Eagle. S Dunham, Rector. Services 10:15 A M, 11.00 A M, 7 3o M. Sunday school 9:15 A

Wednesday and Friday mornings morning prayer and litany at 10 o'clock, Services on all holy days at the same hour.

REFORMED

German Reformed—4:20 Fourth street, Praikschatis,

South pastor Sunday

Services 10:30 A M, 7.30 M. school 2:30 PM. UNITED BRETHREN.

United Brethren—Southeast corner Fourteenth and Chestnut. Elwell, pastor. Services 10:30 A M, 7:30 M. S a S 9 A

UNI VERS ALIST.

Universalist—East side of Eighth south of Mulberry. Services 10.30 A. M. 7.30 p. M. Sunday school 9 A. M.

Dr. Shenck's Standard Remedies Tae standard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are SHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SHENCK'S SEA WEED TONIC, and SHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a tied ey cure is effected.

To"these three medicines Dr. J. H. Shenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases.

The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid in the lungs nature throws it off by an easy expectoration, for when the phelgm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient lias rest and the lungs begin to heal.

To enable the pulmonic syrup to do this, Shenck's Mandrake Pills and Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver Shenck's Mandrake Pills acton theverli removing all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved.

Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative the alkali of which it i$ composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh cold.

All who wish to consult Dr. Shenck, either personally or by letter, can do so at his principal, office, corner of Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia, every Monday.

Shenck's medicines are sold by all druggists Utfoagho-it the country. r'

DiDUFl?

Vs. 39

ZNTUKY ATA*

Pamphlst to

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Sunday

Centenary—Northwest corner Seventh and Eagle, W. M. Darwood, pastor. Ser vices 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Sunday school 2:30 P.

Quarterly meeting at Centenary church to-morrow. Preaching morning and evening by the presiding elder, Rev J. W. Green.

German—4 Mulberry, E Wulzen,t pastor. Services 10:30 A M, 7530 I M. Sunday school 9 A M.

Mont Rose—Southeast corner Six teenthand College, Saddall, pas tor. Services 10:30 A M. 7:30 S a 3

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atura, thouifhti fathered la \a art malra praoUo., aad warm any one who wUl giro it a oarafol perusal, tan tltnO ^ddMMi Dr. Daft Kaatnoky Araniie, TiwIlanapalK tndlaaa. Chaapaat gaol^alda In Auarlaa.

Dr. Whittle*.

Still continues to tre*t old long tUndlnf and aereH case* of VENERAL DISEASES, and mas SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied with easts which have not met with a cure in other hand*—does no* court simple and common case*. Mo matter wno hav* failed, itat* your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any addraaa. A regular graduate of three Medical Collefri, and die longest '.ocated in one place of any doctor la America IT3cures many case* given upby other*. THOROUGHNESS *f cures, SAFETY,of ih* medicines used and fair charges hav* brought hia patients from every State. Office and adaMea, 817

St. Charles Street. St. Louis. MOa

in Dvltiyvd mul i.ifo Prolonged liy usi R. m. ij Tonic Elixir and Liquid BxInutofBeeC This mixlMm: cannot Hndrr aut?' clmtna. fail to curc Indigestion. Constipation, Dys.coaiii, Hendache,

Nervousness, boss of strength ana

'Appetito, Lung, Livor, Bladder, Kidney, Stomach. Blood, mid children's diseases. All FcmnI* disesatfi and wcnkntMes this medicine will poaltlraly cure. All cases ot Piles arising from natural causes or by the use of injurioua medicine* are permanent ly cared. The pure Beef Juice and Blood prepared from raw meat furnishes strength and nourishment l'rof, K. 8. Wn'/ne, Chemist nnd President of Cincinnati Voiles* of Pharmaey, say*.

lICHABDSON 4 TULUDOR.

VJ1"

1" Having been made Acquainted with tha ition of your R. A X. Tonic £ltslr ana Liquid Extract of Be«( would say that it posi iesaui mluuble medicinal properties, as all tho ingredient* entering into its composition

bar*

well known and poaltlre niedieinalTalaa whic't combined together must form an excellent tonic, cathartic

rd

nutritive medicine, and on*

well -ulted to relieve many complaints incident te our climate." Rospectftiliy, TB. 8. WAYNK. If yon do not I) this medicine at one (*rag btore. chll nt another, und if It is net on sale in an place have your druggist order It. »r send direct na

Price,

Sl.OO

per bottle.

aunt on receipt of price

B1CHABCS0H ft TULLID&2. CInonyjstt. a

v-!-r.V?0:

ir. .« iiru'r-.-i" •r5«r»r «'«rk flXty -•01 -2. vUlmbil 'or 'iiofrj -im ir -r pJrifi't.iaf

fh-ti

to^o.-icr^^o'c

rlRge 'c .ht v* tv 4Cd kev, nod I 'eft *w»ut ll* bfluw, 'i.w .,*•*ul wtiofttf I* nrt Ahoskt 4rA»'.Tor'.twj «u wl /ooMle „)obc. atiresjstoo tLtit irwviov awd

publitbcd in any.O'.O'rp »r*i 7/

Sect to *r.j OR-* ftftf Conu. Add res* ir. o. W

Ot. koui», irfo.

S

Wcllcr to ti'.a JW.rlsd and Unfofuruta Bef«applying to Mw quick* rh« 41rertif|

Eoturoar

&bUo pnpcr«, or tiniag quack pert 1 «ork. uo itiaium- wb»t jour or iopk condition. in. BatUoocCpiej ft double htra«»of twnnrTftereQ todoiwd by noma of lb* rm-.n celebrated aedim! prtfr* eoodtrr nod Furopo* 1 od cm rsim-tlted pff —1nwb.• or by tnell, on t^ !*t dUc»*e* mentioned asf parh *«, Ko. 11 Nr.r**» •«*©»,

DR. LANCASTER

DISPENSARY

14*

DR. LANCASTER, a regular Oradusts In •Mi ^un^crv, wiili over COyiuM practice continued treat sll Privat©, Nerroti» and Sexttf V'L-I-I AS A

Specialty, typhili* cured and entirely

ted from the lystcni. tf^nerrhea. Gleet, fttrietitrt lure, Varicocele, Catar A, Skin and Blood Iileeaee# ly and taitly curod.

Female complaints. Lwcorr)i®i or Whites,X tlcinamitalliuK v»Ute Womb, F—f'triUflti Oi the Menses, £c., successfully treoUd.

Spermatorrhea. Mervous BebUlty, fee., (the*, iclf-abujo In voutn or sexual exccaies and their Nervousneas, Eruiuiooa. Defective Memory aad piC Decay, eventually rtiuitlng in total Impotency aoO Ity, rendering marriage Improper or unhappjnently matter who has fallad to ei DE. LA.ourea,

V.A6TIBno

CAN CURE YOU. Private

Treatito aent aealea Ibrathreo ceniijRaiap. Met furnished. No mineral polaoninaed. Fallen ta tra Mail or Exprcaa, Charges reasonable, Consultation I and correspondence strictly oonAda^tlaL Address as abc Persons calling will no one but tho Doctor, who 1 constant attesidtnee tsom S A. iL, to

tern to 11A.M.

Wanted!

8 P. M. Snad

Can't be made by ererp erarr month In tfie basin

Agents

agent

erarr montn in tae onsinees ~wo famish, bat those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own localities. Hare no room to ex­

plain here. Business pleasant and honorable. fVomcn. and boys and girls doaa well aa men. We will furnish yon a complete Outfit free. The business .ys better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farmers and Mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all classes in need ol paving work at home, should write to ns and learn ail about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't deay. Address TBH* ft Co., Angusta, Maine. 28m.

ASATABULA

Dls

aster By a

Clergyman of Ashtabnla girlng full details fully illustrated, sketches of P. P. Bliss and wife, C.

Collins,

(the suicide),

and others: with Portraits, Coroner's Verto A ply immediately, with copy of book, to iUIS LLOl & CO., or S. GOODMAX, Chicago.

The

Mch 29-1m.

Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FBEE,

Contains Pictorial Illustrations andCariJ^tnree. erery *eek of Bulls and Bears, Gould, Vanderbilt and other leading magnates. Also complete instructions how to operate Stocks an4 Stock Fririleges. Subscription,, Price. 11 a year, 60 cents six months, er trial of three tor Keen ts

RVSEIiANDauCVM

/Santera a** Brtktrft* It W»1 81^