Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1877 — Page 3

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BLAINE.

What he is Going to do in the Special Session of Con-

greSS-

He Will Attempt to Oust Rutherford From His Seat.

San

Francisco, April 20—The arro. pant Frank Pilley's new weekly will pub ligta tbe following to-morrow: We understand from a source which we believe to be thoroughly reliable, that there now in the possession of a senator of the United Stltes, at present in this city, a paper of lii? utmost political importance to th coontry, and one, if all tbatia paid fllHXit it be true, will create such a B3nsaHkn as the country has not known since the day of the electoral tribunal. The paper is nothing more nor lesa than acopv of a net of regain lions which it uof Mr James G. Blaine to introduce in the senate at the meeting of congress, in June. The resolution?, after setting forth that theretxiats grave doubts in the minds of a larai-proportion of Americans as to the legality of the final settlemeut of the presidential question, which resulted in the initisarntion of Mr. Hayes, go on to sav that it is due to the American people, and particularly to the millions who, while believing that Hayes had been fairly defeated, yet accepted the decision in hia favor in good faith, to subtfiit the question to the final arbitration of the highest tribunal known to the constitution, the supreme court of the United States that inasmuch as the propriety of such proceedings may be held to bo a matter of doubt becauseof the fact that five of the members of that court were members of the late tribunal, therefore, the resolutions propose a grand court of arbitration, created especially to consider all questions that may be brought b?£ore it relating to the. legality of Mr. Hayes' tenure,whether in thenature of a quo warranto or otherwise, and that said court nhall be composed of the chief justices of tl.e supreme courts of each state in the union, thirty-eight judges in all. That portion of the resolutions which roposes thin court, takes the form of a oill,to which is added a provision that my person other than the defeated caniidate may bring action to dispossess the present incumbeut.

LOUISIANA.

McMillan Deserts the Pretender, and Takes a Seat in the Nicholls Leglslature.

Statement by the Commissioners Regarding the Packard Resolutions.

M'MILLAS 8UBBEHDEB8.

New Orleans,

April

20.—General

McMillan, of Carroll, was sworn in as a member of 1 he legislature at Odd bellows' hall. Being accorded the floor, General McMillan rtlade a short speech, concluding as follows: "The solemn declaration of the legislature to abide by the constitutional amendments, to protect life and properly, and further the Fchool interests is all the most ardentKepublican could desire. The whole people await the fulfillmedt of these promises, and if they are carried out,, order will be restored. I come here wit lino animosity, but from a strick senceof duty, and work shoulder to shoulder to carry out every measure inaugurated for the prosperity of our people. You can ask no more,anil I can promise you no less. [Applause.]

THE COMMISSION.

The commission, upon having its attention called to the statements' of the resolutions telegraphed last night, as- passed by the residue of the Packard caucus, declare that the interview with the commissioner therein referred to was suggested by the members of thecaucas that the conversation was informal and unofficial, and that the only question upon wjiich all the members of the commission present entirely agree, was as to the certainty that tHe president would not use the army of the United States 'o decide the contest in this state, or as a permanent guard for Governor Packard.

General Hawley stated, to-night, that the commission would leave for Wash* ington to-morrow evening, unless further advices were received from .Washington. General McMillan was the only accession to Nicholls to-day. It is resonablv certain,however, that eight or ten members from the Packard house will be added to the Nicholls legislature to-morrow including ex-Gov. Warmoth, and the following of Hon. C. B. Darrell, of the third congressional district. Interviews this evening with several of Packard's adherents indicate rap'd dissolution of the St. Louia hotel organization', legislative and military.

Dr. Shenck's Standard Remedies

Tne standard remedies for all diseases OT the lungs arc Shenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic, and

Shenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed, a dedey cure iscftected.

To"these three medicines Dr. J. II. 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 oft" by an easy expectoration, tor when the phelgm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off. the patient hus rest and the lungs begin to heal.

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

Shenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative the alkali ot which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It assists the digestion by toning up the stomach in 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 taker, to prevent fresh cold.

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

Shenck's jnedicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country^

TRAMPS.

One of Them Lifts up His Voice and Howls.

A Direful Threat of Bread or Bellowing From the Rostrum.

To tlie Ed tor of the

Gazette

My attention having been called to a paragraph in vour issue of the 14th ult, to the effect that there is a great demand for "help" among the farmers. I write you, asking further information, ostensibly.

My dear sir, Jo you know, or do you know any one else who knows, a single farmer in Vigo, or any of the adjoining counties, who wants help.? Could you, without exerting yourself to the extent of racking your constitution, jeopardize vour general health, and leave you a total wreck, give me some slight clue to the probable or possible whereabouts of such a monstrosity as a farmer who wants help and is willing to pay for it "The thing can't be did." Such an anomoly docs not exist. Farmers understand and are just as ready to take advantage of the terrible necessities of the unemployed as are othiT branches of indu-try. Ye gentle farmer will not pay me to work for him when he can get another man—who probably knows ir.ore about farming than I do—to work for his board. Perhaps you think one's board is about as much as he ought expect in times like these. But my family, sir what is to become of my wife and children? Is that what you call a conundrum? To me it is a very serious problem, the solution, to or of which I have sought diligently for lo, these many days and without success and the situation is rapidly assuming the proportions of a huge and desperate dilemma. You will say that this is 110 affair of yours and that I have no right to intrude rny private grievances upon you. I beg leave to differ with you. "You have a great deal to sav oftramos, vagabonds and loafers nor are you at all particular in discriminating between those who are so by choice and those who are so of necessity. You lash us indiscriminately, and have a right to reply to the unjust intimation that we are all of a piece. I am a mechanic. Six months ago I was thrown out of employment by the tailure of the shoD in which I had worked seven years.

We had saved a little money and I was confident that I would iird work before our means were entirely exhausted. I have failed. I am now nearly three hundred miles from my family, my means exhausted, and still no work. I have been in every shop in this town—tried the railroads, and the express offices—nobody needs mv assistance.' My wife is wailing. Anxiously, hopefully and doubtless, prayfully waiting to hear the glad sound— "Come!'' I will not follow this vain cf thought, lest I become poetic 'bet* 1 tragic, all of which ill become cTra.i.p No° will I disavosv an imj threat when I say—with, I hope, ore than becoming vehemcnce—th* will not beg. But remember, if I driven to the rostrum, I will incon. ntly "make Rome howl." I have a pood voicethank the gods—and shov be compelled to "lift it," I wil chces that have slumbered in the regions.of silence for centuries. This greatly to be denricated catastrophe may be averted by prompt action on the part of some philanthropist. I am willing to work for a living for mj self and family but work or no work, my family shall nDt suffer. That thing is settled. Now, if any man needs a man to run a buzz saw or any other kind of wood or iron working machine or to drive a team of if any man wants a shipping clerk or ahy other kind of a clerk or to work in a saw mill or any other kind of a mill, (except a lead mill or the mills of the gods.) I am at his service and will be proud to exhibit my credentials.

Respectfully, A Representative Trami'.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

I5,oqo),

Allen I. Abbott is organizing in this citv a lodge of the Knights of Honor, a new order in this section of the country. It is a social, and benevolent society and has met with surprising success wherever introduced. Insurance of the members is a feature of the order, which is exceedingly well arranged. An assesment is made only after eight deaths and is then very small. No cheaper insurance could possibly be found. Mr. Abbott will doub less meet with great success in its establishment here. Ot the insurance feature a \griter in the Journal ot the Knights of Honor gives the following explanation. "There can be no comparison made between the Knights of Honoriancf any cooperative insurance company not con nected with a society, as they are like all other insurance companies (except in plan, and no reserve capital.) which employagents, salaried officers, advertise, and have business houses, and all the other expenses and oojects fotnmon to other organizations which are created for the ostenble purpose to make all the money posible for the benefit of the managers at all legal and sometimes illegal hazards while with us our benefits, expenses and duties are mutual and equal, we performing neariy all the duties gratuitously among our members, thereby saving the enormous expense incidental to ordinary life insurance, which expense costs more than all the death losses, hence, the cost of our insurance caunot help but be less than one-half of that of a co-operative insurance company run by its agents, officers, &c and with at least ten times the security. We have no competitors to injure our reputation, and the largest agency in the world (about

with ro expense for com

missions, and each agent is. an obligated champion in the cause, thereby making the strongest financial organization in the world and as an evidence of our cheap and safe method of life insurance, our records show that we have paid in the last 3% years over 70 death claims, and in no case has as long as 90 days expiieli before the payment of the money, and this has been paid and our insurance ot $2,000 on each member has been carried by levying only 20 assessments, averaging about 6 assessments annually to each member, though we expect it to average more in future.

Pineapple punch at Julius

burg's to-morrow.

Blumen-

A number of the Normal students are afflicted with the measles.

Owing to the heavy, "muddy reads, trade is not very rushing to day. "t»

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITU TION. From the Chicago rimes. "The name of Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y., has become as familiar to the people all over the country as 'household words.' His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and boooks, and his large medical experience, have brought him into prominence and given him a solid reputation. The Times, in the present issue, presents a whole-page communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers mav gain from it some idea of the vast proportiens of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,' where patients are treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a corps of able and skilled phy«icans stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most improved methods, These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The Doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of matsria medica has been acknowledged by presentations Qt degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in the land.

If you would patronize Medicines, scientifically prepared by aslilled Physician and Chemist, use Ir. Pierce'sFami Iv Medicine Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic, alterative, and bloodeleansing, and unequaled Cough Remedy Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable physic Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females Extract of Smart Weed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequaled Liniment for both human and horse-flesh while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specific for Catarrh and "Cold in the Head" ever given to the public. They are sold by Druggists.

ADMITTED TO THE BAR-

MR. THOS. FOLEY.

It is always a source of pride to a well regulated community, to learn of any good deeds done by any member of their home, to learn of any one rising to better positions, or anything that shows honest courage, true ability, and upright manly action, and it is a pleasure to record any such advancement by a young man or woman. Among those deserving mention, is Mr. Thos. Foley, a we'll and very favorably known young man who was on yesterday admitted to the legal bar of this city, by judge Long, and is now in full membership in this intelligent bodv of our citizens.

Mr. Foley is now in his twenty-second year of his age. He was born in North Vernon, Indiana, and has been a refident of this city about two years. He graduated from St. Josep! college, Bardstown, Ky. where he I1...I seven years. He then came '.o this city, and immediately commenced the study of law in the office of Voorhees& Carlton, and how well he employed his hours may be judged by the event of Thursday. Mr. Foley is a brother to the gentlemen of the well known firm of Foley Bros., the Hat .-tore dealers on Main street and it can be taid by all their friends that the brothers are all, good, worthy, and respectable members of society a credit to themselves and a pride to their many friends.

With the upright character and energetic ability displayed by Thomas Foley it is safe to predict that he will use liis fine talents to secure a high and honorable station among his fellow citizens, and as all of his friends will surely say, we wish him Godspeed, and high success.

A CARD FOR RATIONAL READERS. Irrational people always reject good advice, and in nothing is their folly more frequently conspicuous than ignoring .precautions necessary for the retention ot health. Forecast, on the other hand, is a notable characteristic of the rational, and it is the exercise of this quality which we would suggest to them. Protect the system against diseases which fasten upon the debilitated, the nervous and the dyspeptic bv bracing,the physique, regulating the stomache, bowels and liver, and banishing despondency by the pureest and most efficient of botanic invigorants, Hostetter\ Stomach Bitters. That these effects follow its use, and that it prevents as well as annihilates intermittent and remittent fevers, are facts established by indisputable evidence. To enjoy the twin blessing of "a strong mind and sound body" in all their plentitude, try a couise of this sterling medicine. [April 9 to 23J

J. W. Roberts

Has an Elegant Assortmont of Plain and Enameled, cut and Ground Glass, Wall Paper and Window Shades.

The country readers of the Gazette are most cheerfully recommended by this piper to J. W. Roberts, between Eighth and Ninth, for any painting, glazing or papering they may want. The Gazette knows whereof it speaks when it says that Mr. Roberts does his work thoroughly, with dispatch and in elegant jiste. His prices are reasonable. Remember him with vour orders.

MchS-wtf

Teas!

nuf

J. R. Chambers' Sixth Street Store.

No old teas kept on hand. All goods fresh aud warranted to give satisfaction, Sixth street, opposite Po3t Office.

9-rff

April «r-:f-

Onion Sets*

'aia

Garden Seeds. The best and cheapest Teas the cheapest and best Coffee, in ghort everything in the grocery line Cheaper than ever before for cash.

I km vt

rmn'

J. R. CHAMBERS.

imm* Mch28-wjt.

Syrup

You can buy a nice article of Syrup of Chambers, for 50 cents a gallon. For cash only. TT"!""*4

SECOND GRA1TC) DRAWING

CASH DISTEIBUTIOH

mines?

co*

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 30,1877.

$310,000 CASH IN GIFTS.

Farmers & Drovers Bank, Louisville Ky.,Treas.

THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO., authorized by a Special Act of the Legiolature for the benefit of the Public Schools of Frankfort, will have the second of the series of grand drawing* in the City of Louisville, Ky., Saturday June 80th, 1877

at PUBLIC LIBBABY HA Lt,

A Scheme Commensurate With the Times

$60,000 lor ONLY TEN.

READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.

1 Granrt Cash Gift Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift 3 Grand Cash Gift»,$5 000 5 Grand ash Giftr, $2,000 2q Ca«h Gifts, 11.000 each.. 40 Cash Gifts, $500 ea-h 100Cash Gifts, $200 each.. 300 Cash Gifts, $100 each 500 Cash Gifts, $50 each 8000 Cafh Gifts, $10 cach..

$ 03,000 25,000 15,000 10,0t0 15,000 10,000 20.000 30.000 20/00 30,000 25,000 60,000

each... e»ch..

6972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $310,000 Whole tickets $10, halves, $5, quarter $2 50. [I tickets $1,0,32,'j tickets $330, 56,\' tickets $500.

DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1877.

And every three months thereafter.

C^rtifiicats of Supervisors of drawing. This is to certify that the first drawing of the Kentucky Cash Distribution Company took place on the 6th of Dejcmber, iu Major Hall, Frankfort, Ky., in our presence and under our immediate supervision.

We further state that every ticket, and part of ticket, which had been 6old, were represented on the wh el, and that the •rawing was fairly and honestly conducted We further etat.'"that we had no interest whatever in the enterprise norantf cannecticn with the sime, exeept in the eliaracterof supervisors, whose sole dnty was to protect the interest of the ticket-holders and to presiiieoter the drawing. Hon. A'vin Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup. Court of Kv. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board *9 School Trustees. Grant Green, Cashier iarmer's Bank of Kentucky, fori. S. I. Slajor, Public Printer State of Kentucky. Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, I'rea't. Farmer's Bank of Ky. Hon. Thomas Jonts, Clerk of Sip. Court of Kentucky, judge R. A. Thompson. Pres'dg Judge Franklin Co. C'rt. James G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin Court.

Rt mittanccs can be made by Mail, Express, Draft, P. O Order or Registered Lett6r, niate payable to G. W. Barrow & Co.

All communications and orders for tickets shou:d be addressed to G. W. BARROW & CO.,

Courier Journal Building Louisville, Ky. Or THOS. H. HAYS A CO., Gen'l Agents. Send for Circular. 607 Broadway New York.

For the Black Hills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big Horn Mountains:—Go by the wav of Denver, Cheyenne and the great Kansas Pacific Railroad. Remember, Denver and Cheyenr.e are the principle outfitting points for the mines, and the safest, most direct and most frequently travelled route to Custer City, Dead wood and the Big Horn Country, is via Cheyinne and Fort Laramie. l'OR THE SAN JUAN JUNES,

Take the Kansas Pacific Railway at Kansas City or Leavenworth for Denver and Rio Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, El Moro, Del Norte, Lake City, Silveston and all points in the San Juan Country. By taking this old favorite line, the "K. P.," you can stop over in Denver and visit the old established mines and smelting works in this vicinity, an advantage everyone interested in mining can readily appreciate. THE KOCKY BIOCWTAIS RE

SORTS.

And wonderful Mineral Springs of Colorado never lose their interest to the Tourist, and the benefits to invalids are magical and neverfailing, The way to reach them is by the great Kar.sas & Pacific Railway.

Pullman Ralacu Cars through to Denver without change. Lowest rates guaranteed to all points. Maps. Circulars. &c., giving full information, cheerfully furnished by addressing General Passen ger Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City, Mo.

Feb.S-D&Wiy.

Can't be made by eveij agent evary month in tae bnsiness we furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars a dayrifcht in their own localities. Have no room to cx-

pi'ainhcre.^BKSincss pleasant and honoraole. Women, andboyaand girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The business .ys better tliau anything else. We will bear rxpense W starting you. Particulars free. Write and see. Farm era and Mechanics their sons and daughters, and all classes in need of paving work at home, should write to us- and learn all about the work at once.' Now is the time. Don't ueav. Ail.lress

Tkfk

Co.. Asirusta, Maine. 8m

fflr Agent* IU business, in

waiuca for a new In which any active

active

Man or Woman can easily make J5 to *16

a day. One who had never canvassed before,made ?7,59 in one how

an experienced agent rade$72,76 in fifteen hours. Particulars free. C. A. CLKGG,

A"We

Mauager, 69 Doane stiect, New York knowC. A. CLEGG to be reliable. Tfc A '\r and think be offerrf Agent e* traardinarv indnceincn SURE

New York Weekly. Sun

Centennial Reduction in Advertising.

Three thousand, two nnnarca and fifty dollars worth of newspaper advertising, ot publishers'schedule rates, given for 00, and a three months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving Nam& character Actual Daily and Weekly circulation, and Schedule Bates of advertising. sent free to any address. Ayply to Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper advertising Agents, 41 Park Kow, N

The Wall St. Indicator

JSAMPLE COPY FREE,

Contains Pictorial Hlnstrations and Caricatures, every week of Balls and Bears, Gould, Vanderbilt and other leading magnates. Also complete instructions how to operate in Stocks and Stock Privileges. Subscription Priee, $1 a year, SO cents six months, or a trial of three months for 25 cents.

BVCKLANDAND CO.,

tiankera Brokers. It Wal St- V..T

BISTAOOUO'SITAl ha,kD¥ Is the safest and the best, is instanteons in its action, and it produces th« most natural shades of black Or brown, does not stain the skin, and is easily applied. It a s5andard preparation, and a favorite npon every well-appointed tottet for lady or gentleman. fir safe by all drngonsta and Hair Dressers Joseph Cnstadoro. Proprietor^ P. O. Box 2112, New York,

•iww

tslg

sr.*' «&crt9& no

BUSINESS CARDS.

GOOD READING!

ALLOW IT 2 ALL LIES If I

The Detroit

E E E S S

Still Br%n»er and Better for

1877.

Full of Wit—Humor—Pathos—Sketch —Cos8ip—Fashion—IncidentNews—Home and Foreign Letters. Yoi*. will Enjoy it Better Than any othe

Newspaper.

'How he was Tempted.'

A thrilling continued Storv. written forTIIE FItEE PRESS, by "Elzey Hay," (Fanny Andrews), the noted

Southern writer, will be a feature of I8T7.

Weekly, post free $2 per annum.

In making up your list start with the Detroit Frco Press. THE POSTMASTER IS AGENT FOR IT

Dr.

P. Worrell.

OFr lCE, MJiTOX illANSION

South-West Corner Sixth & Ohio

Office Hours 9

M.to 1 p. m. and 4 to 6 P.

Practice now limited diseases of th EYE nndUAll. Dbc.5-8m

Hulman Cox,

Wholesale Groceries and Liquor Dealers.

Main street, corner of Fifth

Terre Haute Indiana.

WM, CLIFF. HEX BY CLlF

CLIFF & SON,

Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine

O I E S

PROMPT AND RELIABLE'.

CUAS L. FELTUS, C. H. TRAQUAIR.

FELTUS & TRAQUAIR,

Plain and Decorative

a a

Fine work a specialty. Headquarters, 61 Main'street bctwocn Sixth and Seventh, un der Rouser's Restaurant, Terre Haute, Ind

Special attention given to all kinds of interior decorating, Calcimining, Etc., E„c. P.O. Box 516.

A. Mayer,

LAGER BEE It BREWER,

Corner Poplar and Canal Street.

All orders from abroad oraptly attended to. Mch27-0m

Claridge, tiis 0 yer,

Scours Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely, Finishes Beautifully

ffALNtIT STREET

wete»n

irJ

""nrth, South side.

Magwire & Yeakle

House and Sign

PAINTERS.

Shop corncr Eighth and Main struts

Iron Works and Foundry. Corner Kirst and Walnut Streets.

J. A. Parker & Co. Manufacturers and dealers in all .kinds of Castings.

Mill Furnishing Machinery. Saw Mill Machinery: Ceal Shaft Machinery Flour Mill Machinery

Steam Engines, Iron Fences, Iron Fronts, Corn Shelters, Cern Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Koad

Scnx

ers,

Ac.

NO. 9056. THE STATE OP INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, ELLEN

FREY vs. HARRY TREY, IN DIVORCE. Be it known that on the 19th day of April 1877, said plaintiS filed an' affidavit in due form", showing that said Harry Frey is 4 non-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 September tertn of said Court in the vear 1877. 1 AUesy,.... JNO. K. DURKAN, ''xitit® Clerk.

DR. DUFF

He.

Kentucky

Avs,

Spermrtorrtiaa, Sexual Debility and Impt tftcy, aa tat taMtt Batf-ikoea la 7001b, eanal la matanr

ymn,tr

xjar saaae*. aad vhlsk prsdaM

of lbs foilowtax eOhoui Terrousae*. a**:**! labllUr,dlmoaa.«f eight.«afeetlra naiaerT. plaaplaa ea. Ikaa, phjaicaiaecay, aTaraWa Maaeiety afCMulaa, castas

o'.I—m,

leaa af aaxwl power, eta., reod«ria( IB

lapvoperorunliappr.srepeTaaaaatljmrtd. 'M pagea) relatiac ta tae abora. aeat la aaalad en' tar t*e paatafa alanse. Caanltatlaa at offlca or by ae.aaalaTltd,afneudl7talkarhiaeplaloaaaetaB"

When it I* laoenrwleet to rliit th« eltj Ibr treatment, 1 daaeaa beaaatby expraaa or mall ararrvher*. OaraabM aw caarmawad, where doubt exina It la ftmnkt? at*te« Oflee bean: S A.M. te P. M. Bodaye, 11 H.tel P.

Pamphlet to any c-Jdrets, for Two Stamps. MANHOOD ,illaNjnl

WOMANHOOD

Dr.Whittier

Still continue* to treat old lone standing and *erert cases of VtNERAL DISEASES, and «ses o* 8EMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCV. The Doctor is now occupied with cues which hart not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. No nutter who haro (ailed, state your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any addreM* A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, and V. in Ana IDV (tMtOV i&

A regular grauuaic MUSS v«»W, the longest located in one place of any doctor ta America If scures many cases given upby others. THOROUGHNESS ef cures, SAFETY'ofth® medicines used and fair charges have brought nttt patients from erery State. Office and address, 617 St. Charles Street. St. Louie, Mo.

I* IVIityml itriil l.ifo I'roloniiril ly K.«kT. Ton In Elixir aad iaqiald ExInvtefBteC Thin metjl-iue i-iiiinot under an/ circum tsnce full to cure Indigestion, Constipation.Dy»„isi:i,IIeHcluch8.Nerv0UMiess,i.0M0f8treniitbaP'J 'Vppotlte. Lung, Liver, Bladder. Kldn«y, Stomach. Illiiod, mid cliildroirs disease*. All Female dlaoaeet and woiikncfws this medlcinpwin positively cur«. All enses Ml I'iloe arising from natural cauies or bj the umt of liUurioua niedifliiM are permanently cared. ITie pure lleef Juice and Blood prepared from raw meat rurnl«he« atreiifth and nourishment

Prof, K. 8. Wayne. Chemist nnd President of'Cincinnati of I'l-itrniacy, says. Jlrss.KiOTiAHMON A Tl'j.LinriK.

Bentwituyonct.^ of pwur1 i-ww.

Addrwu Dr» lie»W Ka. li Jf. F.Vfhtfi fit. I^OuU, «io. Nolle to t»o /itfl.cled and Unkfutiate itppJvinu to »hi aotorloo* rSfrtrti it

tintu"©ar

oblic iapur«. or uOag a iic* pet I *ork. m^twr wbat your

InflwqpflHn, 2nd

ATCfalwgnteiMrMhtai 3oabt« tan* anH I ttamnUl tnatBNBt*rallVan«Kl Swroal and Cfcroa Iiirrrrr1i'" la l«4lw»«ll».Mdl |epen«hoe.»»4»U»l(liwMaM»kn»v. OMNltttteifrn

SvpbHt*, Gonorrhea*. Gleet. Strietarc, Of Henri's er Rapture,all urinary

Dmim

id SypMlitie or mercurial affeetions of i| throat, skin or boo«s,an tr«nd n«» NU, oa IMBM T-'n"*- prlaolptes. MWr,

Brat sealed, Manhood. Womanhood and Paiagfr let for SO oontaby mail.

MARtflACEJ -ffiis. GUIDE,

Sealed for OOo. Ortr fifty wonderful pen pletnrae, tmf Ufa article* on the Mlowlnf tatyecta: Wke may marry, wba sot, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry Brat, lla» wod. Womanhood, Physical dacar.' The eSbeta of ofllbaoj uid exoeea.' Who ahouMmarryj Hewllfkaadhapplncaama) telncreaaed. ThaPbyalolocyerBeprodootlan^nd many man TboeemarrMorcontaniplettnt marriage ahouVl read it.

After a llfe-loof practice, I aaaartftom human aa well ai moral oonTlctlon.it ought to be read br all adalt peraona then looked up.not laid aroor.4 orloat, aait la worthj re-reading. It contain* the orlim of raedloal literature, thoufhtj gathered la \n ext injire practice, andiw*rtj 0 rny on* who will (In It a oareAU perusal, ten tlmei ^Wraaij Dr. DnfT, Keataoky Aranne, Indianapoll* Indiana. Cheapest good-guide In Aiaerlca.

C1",'ti A,prl'M5,

Gents" Having l»«en nindt? acnnAinled with tne compopitlon of vonr H. A T. Tonic Elixir ano Liquid Beef* would «ay that It poa vuliuible meUirlnal properties aaall the ingredient* entering into lt» eompoxit.ou n»T6 well known nnd ponltlv® medlciiuU Taliie* whicV combined together niont form rb excellent tonif. cuthartic ^d nutritive medicine, and on* well rutted to relieve many complaints Incident tr ur climate." Jlespeotftiny, K. WA YNK. rfyoH do not ,d this medicine at one drug btore, cull at another, und if it 1a not on tale In yeur placa have your drugglMt order it.

fir

aenu direct n«

Price, $1.00 per bottle. mtiit

01:

receipt of price

BICHABDSON TULLIS&S. Clsnn^stt. a

4 Oft 'Uih. i-'

TyT L' O or it" !1 11 r*n«J wibU lotti

VmI I •I'ttiti*. n/ T1*1*th*

'be coniu'-jxion,

hn.

Apr20-lm.

wwr'r5Sl

.s .n iuterMtla* worH tw» ». m«iwl i)Mtrs iHtti numt 'oa au1 ciut. .»yr vutu^OJ Inrorffl#^"^ for ibo»4 ir« r.^rrle4 -»rnonu mphw oar .1 '.1 ooi« be ke|»i uavr •odker. aq1 not left "ueUmtj tbottt hoa*« ll cutting «.peri.!dee aal vhojte repot^ilna i»' vrorU-wWs, »nd #hot!JI be lu hepn »*te 4ri*cr of'jvery ntio rtwiwheut

It cif'iraw evrrrtl «i"* od tbt

iac

atlve tjslfm tbat wor kiwwioj, web labtttbwl lo *ny ither

*rk.

coQfiltloo.

potts occunies a double bottMof twnty-tefio y*or blDdoned by •emeef tbe wUbritM 7aehc«l #en of country Flamoo, n«t ct pe* it O N a in

W pirt -S, No.

DISPENSARY[

l£

DR, LANCASTER

104'i^Ut^VlJLL£.rK^

DR. LAHCASTEB. angular Gradunle In Mf aiui wiin ovcrTKyiars practice conlinup^t cr.-»iully treat all Private, Nervous and Seixu

met at a Npcrlel-ty. Syphilis cured and entirely ted from the syatciu. CT3iorrliea, Glrc!, Stricture lure, Vttr-.rocclf, Cotar h, Skin and Blood Diseases ly and solely cured.

Female complaints. I^ncorrnopa or 'WhitM.i tlon amll ailiux ul lIn" \Vomb, Irregularities,Jsupj of the Meusoii, Ac., succesftlully treated.

Spermatorrhea, Kervou. Bcbllity, ke., (thet f*»iT'-flbu«e in vouta or sexual exctsec? andtheu Ncrvoutne«s, Kr,iiiSioni,Defective Memory aad pi% Decay, eventually remitting In total Irapotcncy atn ity, rendering marnage improper cr unliappv, 3 nently cured, no matter who hf» failed to eo«5 Db. LA. FASTER CAN CURE YOU. Private Treatise sent scaled ftr a three cents jnamp. «e*^ fu/nished. No mineral poisons nsed. Patients treatflSTJ MailorExpr.it. Charges rea«onabie. Consultation D% and correspondence strictly confld«.iti*!. Addrrfi as iabovtk Persons calling will see no one but the I)octoT» vho JvO constant attendance fsom 8 M.( to 8

tnnn^tollAaM.

sl-l'V Ov.

F. M. Bund^ftt

-'i.'.' "r

A I

JhK

'A••-

JXJSTT SO

fa.av® an_y r*8*muged, dirty, torn,

tilated aimaet worthlegs 'scrip' noteg* or bills which

one cares to take don burn

it. We want it, and for it will give you ood clean boc ks, notions, or even cash* it along and select what you want. _1..1 i_ In flat (nn

KOOdl Send Knowledge in a nutshell, Inflation, 80c Life of a Washington Bellee. 80c: Pockct Al-

Crostes, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 8, Cross and Lily, 4 Cross and. Flowers—worth S0A— our price 15c S for 25c, 6 for Wc. 17 for $1.60 Btyles. Agent® clear-flO dailyaelling these. Also 100 £Ie-

gant

Col'd Engravings, size 18x16. Beantifal irls —any name you wish—Comic Religions, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 for ",00. Send for our catalogue. leal only ith a reliable house. Sena on your dirty money (not counterfeit) and send for anything yOH Want to HUNTER ft CO., Hinsdale. N.H.

•Prof. mD. Meeker's

A I E S S

O I E

4~ia

It is a tenic, alterative and nefvous sedative. It restores fre nervous system gives energy and strength cur&s without pain or suffering to the patient. Send ioi paper on .Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER, La Porte, Ind^T. O. Box