Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1877 — Page 3

$700,000.

Mrs. Helen Blake, of Earls Terrace Kensington, London, England, Dids-

She Leaves $700,000 Without English Heirs.

Probai!/ That Some of the Remoto Heirs Live in Terre Haute.

A proper introduction to the story we are about to tell is contained in the following article taken from the Albany Law Journal entitled, A FORTUNE AWAITING A CLAIMANT.

We frequently hear ot individuals who have enormous iortunes awaiting them in England. As a rule, these fortunes are myths, but we have here a genuine fortune awaiting the Blake family, as is stated in a letter fro-n Mr. Edward Preston, of Great College street. Westminster, London, S. W. Mrs. Helen Blake, of Earl Terrace, Kensington, died iu September last intestate, a widow, and without any known next of kin, leaving one hundred and forty thousand pounds. or thereabouts The treasury solicitor look possession on behalf of the Crown, and issued advertisements for the next of kin, but none seem to have aayet appeared, ns letters of administaation were granted to the Crown Solicitor on the 14th of April. Of course it is just possible that next of kin may come in, as they did under an advertisement issued by the Crown in Mrs. Mangin Brown's case, another similiar case, of intestacy, occuring a short time ago,"

This shows that there is an estate of $700,000 in England waiting for heirs to claim. But this is not all, John A. Cockerill one of the editors of the Cincinnati Erquirer now in Europe writing from England makes mention of this heirless estate in the following paragraph: "IS THERE A I1LAKE AMONGST YE?" "Recently an elderly lady named Helen Blake died in the south-west part of London (Earle's Terrace, Kensington) leaving the sum of £140,000 or $700,000 in good gold, for which there is no known heir. By the law of tne land this financial windfall goes to the Solicitor of the Treasury in tie absence of an approved .. legal claimant coming forward. The metres the dogs are barking more funTreasury otliccrs are now advertising for ouslv than ever. Godard hangs out some

the relations, if any living of the late Helen Biake. On a recent visit to her late residence, which is a curiosity, she having been both a miser and a collector of eccentricities, I had occasion to be impressed that there is a branch of her fgmilv in Qhio or Maryland. I find that the Boston branches of the Blake family are not in any way connected with this lady, who sef.ms to have lived a solitary and squalid life midst wealthy Hurroundings."

The name of Blake is well known here in Terre haute and it is not improbable that the family are heirs of the estate in in question.

Early in the last century, the geographies will jrivi* the date, two brothers. Joseph :md Richard Blake, came ovci With Lord Baltimore from England and settled in Maryland. They settled on opposite shores of Chesapeake bay, Richard, with whom our story has to deal, locating in Calvert county. There, soon after settling, he married Susan Nicholas and a most prolific genealogical tree with branches out rivaling the banyan began its growth. Four children were born to him, Mary, Thomas, Richard and Joseph. All had numerous children, and their children had more. But our branch ot the tree is Joseph the youngest son. He married Mary Ileighe and five children blessed the union, named, Joseph, Betty, Richard, James 11. and

Mary II. They each had children, who in turn had other children. But again we must disc: iminiue.

Joseph, the eldest, was the father of thirteen. The tenth of these children was named Richards lie studied medicine, married Frances Groverman and came West years ago, and settled here in Terre llaute. Older residents of the place need not be told who Dr. Richard Blake was. His family consisted of Joseph, Elilabeth, Henrietta, Mary, Rich ard, Charles, Edward and Anthony, all born here, and the major portion of them residents of this x:ity at this time.

The great great grandfather of these persons was the founder of the family in this country. At about the same time that Richard settled inr Calvert Co, Md., another person named Blake settled in Massachusetts, but as the printed paragraph at the beginning of this article, states investigation has revealed the fact the Massachusetts branch is not a descendant of the elderly female whose Ucuth in England has left without a claimant. There remains therefore little doubt thatr the Maryland family are in the prope line ot descent. The GAZETTE under stands that Joseph 11, Blake, who is an attorney himself will investigate the matter with a view of establishing the claim. In tha establishment of the claim, it is not impossible that he may go to England as the representative of the American heirs.

Commuting the descendants of the original Richard who settled in Calvert county, Maryland in the last ntury, there are now liv^j between two and three thousand heirs. If his brother Joseph who settled on the other shore of Chesapeake Bay, was equally prolific, the number of heirs will range between six and eight thousand. Taking seven thousand as an average this estate wili yield $100 a piece. But as Solon Shingle savs $100 all in a pile is a heap of money.' The GAZETTE congratulates itsluckey townspeople.

Governor Bullock once mentioned to mean incident which came under his notice when Webster and Choate were antagonists bji ore the court. Mr. Choate had lucidly, with great emphasis stated the law. Mr. Webster, than whom a greater muster of attitude, gesture and facial expression never existed, turned on him the gaze of his great eyes, as ifin mournful, despairing remonstrance against such a sad and strange preversion. "That is the law, your honor," thundered Mr. Choat, catching the glance, advancing a step, and looking full in Websters lace—'"That is the law, in spite of the admonishing and somewhat paternal look in the eye of my illustrious friend!" Audit was the law, as affirmed by the court.—[Exchange.

A BALLOON ASCENSION.

WHAT WAS SEEN AT THE RESPECTIVE DISTANCES OF 1,000 2,000 AND 3,000 METRES.

Notwithstanding occasional manifestations of deeper aims and feelings, surface life of Rome goes on much usual. Since the visit of Capt. Boyton, who was so enthusiastically received and feted here, the liveliest event has been the balloon ascent of Mr. Godard, which is thus described by a participant: "The most durable leminiscence of a balloon is not, as poetic minds might suppose, a mixture of exciting and unusual emotions, a proud sense of having perienced some thing out of the common not at all, it is simply a violent pain the back and 3 ferocious cold. 1 Campagna is not exactly the Desert Sahara in point of dryness. Well. 8:40 p.m. the 'Space,' weighing forty kilogrammes, rose slowly in the air to symphony adapted to the occasion. There were four of us inside. In throw ing out ballast the bag slipped and fel among the crowd. We thought some body's head must have been flattened or his shoulder, but nobody seemed hurt At the height of one thousand metres we could hear plainly the hurrahs of the crowd and distinguish the fireworks, which were very striking and original, and three streets, Corso, Bipetta. and Babuino, which, tan-like, form the entrance the town. At two thousand metres the crowd had disappeared we see the Piaz za del Popolo as a small court-yard the whole city with her inumernble lights is beneath us. The silence is complete, but for the furious barking of dogs, who seem to look upon us as a uew species of salillite. You who have never ascended in a balloon, believe nothing of what they 6ay about indescribable sensation, etc. You feel nothing-, absolutely nothing. There is no kind of indication that you are moving either up or down. Shut your eyes and you will think yourstl stationary. Whilst we were gazing below, hanging on to the ropes of the car, a sharp click overhead warns us that Godard has opened the valve. The gas surrounds the car. Should it leach the fireworks below, the machine would pop like a chestnut on the coals, presenting an imposing sight as viewed from the earth, but evidently laoking in beauty to us aerial travelers". We are descending too rapidly! Quick, some ballast! We remount rapidly artd float across the Campagna. The Tiber appears like a narrow ribbon twisted backward and forward. The high roads are like slender fences. We have reached three thousand

slips' of paper to show the direction we are taking. The inmates ot a restaurant come out to salute us. On rccrossing the Tiber Godard leans forward and shouts the water sends back the voice like an clastic ball, and repeats distinctly. It is time to descend we seek a level spot, and after missing our aim several times, the wind seizes us and. deposits us gentlv where we wished 'Attention,' cries M. Godard. 'Hold fast and bend your knees.' We feel a slight shock Godard suspends himself to the cord of the safety-valve, the balloon stops, and we jump to the ground. That is all there is about a balloon ascent—-un-less it storms. After much struggling, and assisted by the six caribiners who had followed us for our assistance in case of accident, we lay the monster on his side and and squeeze the gas out of liim. Fiually at 2 a. we enter the carriage provided for us and start for home, escort ed like princes or brigands. While regaling ourselves at Ponte Molle with cutlets, green peas, chianti wine, Godard tells us how these two last ascents have cast him over 4,000 francs, lie only undertook the last to keep his word to the Roman people, the lirst having been a failure."

MRS. MOLLOY AND TALBOT.

BISHOP

Bishop Talbot returned from South Bend to-day, whither he had been to meet certain charges of Mrs. Molloy, the temperance lecturer, during her lecturing tour in the east. Mrs. Molloy made the statement in a Vermont newspaper office that the bishop of Indiana was a drunkard. Absurd as such a statement may appear here where the bishop is known, it was calculated at that distance to do great harm to his reputation and especially to the church. The charge was denied there, however, Mrs. Molloy proceeded to procure the testimonial of a number of influential gentlemen of South Bend, her o\.d home, as to her truthfulness, without reference, however, to her charge against the bishop. This testimonial was published in Vermont where the charge was made. Mrs. Molloy had also said in a letter that the bishop was in the habit of drinking beer ana rum daily, and was no better than a common drunkard. It was to meet Mrs. Molloy and these charges that the bishop went to South Bend, intending to go before a public meeting and request all who signed the certificate of

Mrs. Molloy's truthfulness, and any one else, to say whether her statements had anv loundation in fact, or if they had known ot such statements whether they would have so endorsed her. Mrs. Malloy not being in town the bishop yeilded to the advice of friends and the meeting was not held, but publication will be made of the facts in the case, including a statement from the signers of Mr. Molloy's certificate that she would have received no support had they known that they were to be used to bolster up a slander.— Indianapolis Evening News.

A CITY exchange sheds idle tears over the fact that a man who bought a ticket from a scalper in Indianapolis for Burlington, Iowa, was compelled when he took the train here after laying over at this point, to buy a ticket from Terre Haute to Indianapolis. On all tickets from Indianapolis to points beyond St. Louis, one couoon represents the trip from Indianapolis to St. Louis. A neglect to ask for a atop over ticket, always will involve the purchase of a new one. No railroad carries passengers on their words that they had tickets.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

The remains of Mrs. Susan R. Williams will be taken to Si. Mary's for interment, to-morrow (Sunday) morning at 9:30. Service at St. Mary's Catholic church at 11:00 a. m. Friends of the family invited to attend without further notice.

OVER hundred thousand dollars worth of diamonds are owned and worn bv Terre Haute ladies.

On Monday morning the writer took the train, on the Chicago, Danville & Vincennes railroad, leaving Danville at about half-past eleven o'clock a. »i. in charge of Conductor O. J. Hack a prince of the ideal conductors, a jolly genial gentleman, of over twenty years experience as a conductor in the south and west. Hi* train is one of the best managed and kept in best order that a tourist can find, and is accordingly appreciated. Polite, attentive and careful, he is a credit to the management in their re-el-ection of him, and is a favorite with all who pass over that route dividing the honors equally with conductors O. C.Porter and the Admiral all three being unexcelled in their duties as worthy gentlemen and good officers. This rail road runs from Danville due north to Chicago through a veiy fine section of country.

The difference in the climate of Terre Haute ana Chicago was very noticeable much more so than expected in only about 200 miles iourn'ev. While the grain around Terre Haute is quite large, ihe gardens full of ripe, ready vegetables, air warm and "summerish," and straw hats, white vests worn by men, light dresses, furs and parasols in use among ladies here it is yet like April. The gardens freshly flowered, grain very small, and in the city overcoats are yet very plenty, straw hats very scarce, the same of parasols, etc.

In comoany withConduc or Huck the writer proceeded from the c:trs in one of the well known Parmalee busses in charge of their agent R. l'latner, always on hand and agreeable, to the widely' known and very popular

COMMERCIAL HOTEL.

one of the very best, most extensively patronized hotels in the whole country and for good reasons standing as it does on the corner of Lake and Dearborn streets directly opposite the Tremont, two blocks from all the theaters, R. R. office*, Board of Trade, and in fact, only one or two blocks from every PLACE that is likely to be visited by business men makes it very convenient then its immense size giving a separate room to each, of 522 guests, all furnished with the best of lurniture, and arranged with all the modern improvements. For convenience and safety, there is a carefully arranged ladder to every room window, also from all the halls, making fire danger very slight. An elevator from the side entrance to each floor, and one of the largest and finest dining rooms in the city, seating 280 persons at once, attended "by an an army of well trained men waiters, under the well known Alec Howard, of many years service. And the food, well,—excellent, abundant, endless variety, the best of skillful cooking, all the markets of Chicago (and they are excellent) can supply, and served in the best style, are the only expressions that can in any degree express the meals here. The proprietor

COL. HARRY PULLING,

is a most agreeable, genial, gentleman, still young, but of large experience as a successful hotel man, having, j-erhaps, one of the largest and most familiarly known circle of acquaintances of any one man in the country. The Colonel has a remarkable memory, and a pleasant way of making himself agreeable to his guests, making them feel perfectly at home, win ning the friendship of all. He immediately inquired after many Terre Haute friends who always stop with "Harry." In fact, although there are many other hotels here, there is certainly none wher« so good service, excellent accommodations, pleasant receptions and very low rates are to be had. The prices are certainly low, only $2 00 to$2 50 per day, and from $9 00 up to any price per week. All Terre Haute sojourns are advised to visit Harry and sec for themselves. lie is ably assisted by his competent clerks, Messrs N,N. West, M. G. Seery W E. Rector and John Planter the cashier, all perfect gentlemen and excellent hotel men. All, the Col. the clerks and Alec Howard deserve all the credit that any one can give them.

In visiting around the merchants all are found very cheerful, and feeling pleased with the business prospects goods of all kinds selling for very low prices, at all places, All the amusement places are running full blast and playing to satisfactory full houses. At McVicker's Our Boarding Houses, an excellent play is on the boards. Kate Claxton is doing "The Two Orphans" to very fair houses. She has a larger troupe than were present with her in Terre Haute.

Calling at the office of *'The Times," the writer found two old Denver friends there Mr. Charles W. Harrington the city manager, a good big job, and Ed. Haightwho does the amusements and law notes, and a nice time was en joyed. They only have THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ON THE WING.

Correspondence from Chicago. That is a very delightful trip to take at this season of the year, from Terre Haute to Chicago. It is a trip in which the traveler can see more ©f nature in its best, with the fine crops of growing grain, excellent farms and equally excellent farming, fine stock, well managed railroads, and then—Chicago, the liveliest brightest, busiest, city of all the whole country.

Let the traveler leave Terre Haute in the afternoon, as did the writer, taking the 3 o'clock train on the E., T. H. & C. railroad. This train is under the charge of Conductor G. W. Penn, one of the best model rail road conductors of whom any railroad company may well feel proud. This train is kept in clean and agreeable order as are all on this well managed road, makes rapid time, stops at many stations and is promptly "on time." The E. T. H. & C. road from Terre llaute to Danville passes through a belt of the best farming land in ihe west, fine rolling prairie interspersed with heavy growths ot timber, large well cultivated fields, of wheat and corn all looking in very satisfactory condition, giving promise of a bountiful yield, that is bound to please the grain dealeJs and farmers. The rail road canr.ot be excelled in all the country for good condition. It has the best of graded toad beds, fine bridges, numerous large side tracks, and first class rolling stock. The men em ployed on all the trains are noted for being reliable, steady and safe men, all fully understanding their duties, and in fact, "the right men in the right places."

RKGULAB CORRESPONDENTS! Decoration Day was generally observed here. Bi-nks were closed, (this was VERY annoy, ng to the writer) and everything in the militia line turned out. The First Regiment put' in line over three hundred muskets and made a highly creditable display. They "are uniformed

very similiar to the famous Seventh- Regiment of New York City, and are a pride to all citizens of this place. And the "Colored troops marched nobly," they turned out a full company of eighty muskets, and wore a really fine blue uniform of the usual swallow tailed pattern of blue cloth.

Those gentlemen in Terre Haute having a plan of a patent hotel fire escape had best hurry up for there is only about 40 different plans of dead certain safe fire escape models ©n ethlbition in this city. All are the best too.

The season for lake excursions is now at hand, and many steamers are advertised for excursions, among others the well known Goodrich line are making special rates on all their really fine boats lo Grand Haven Michigan and Milwaukee, Wis., and all lake ports. The writer was invited this morning by Mr. John Singleton their excellent passenger agent to go with him and visit 4 of these fine steamers at their wharves. The writer went, and was well repaid for the trouble The boats are all over 200 feet long and very elegantly fitted up.

FROM the World's Dispensary Printing Office and Binderv, Buffalo, N. Y. we have received '-The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, in plain English or, madicine simplified," by V. Pierce, M. D., Counselor-in-chief of the Board of Physicians and Surgeons at the World's dispensary. Whoever helps humaniiv in its struggle with its inherent weekness and diseases, to bear or cure, is its benefactor. Ignorance is not only of itself a cause of cisease and mortality, but it the enemy of every effort to cure or mitigate. Nothing will so speedily remove this cause as knowledge (an elementary one at least) of the diseases to which we aie heir, as well as those superinduced by our own imprudence. Dr. Pierce has rendered in our judgement, a benefactors scJvicc, both to the afflictcd and to the profession, in his diagness of the diseases treated of of, and in the presentation of the philosophic principles involved in thir cause and removal. He is sparing ot remecies, and usually prescribe such as are safe in unskilled hands. As a book merely of abstract knowledge, it is exceedingly rcadi ble and interesting, especially the following subjects:—Cerebral Physiology, Human temperaments, Pseudo-Hygiene, the Nursing of the sick, Sleep, Food. Ventilation, ect. In one chabter on another subject, so delicate in its nature that it is shut up beyond the domain of warning to all but physicians, so accursed in its results in modern society, shows the truth as presented in teachings of scripture,— that life begins with doncebtion,—with great force, fo which is added laithful warnings.

Price of ihe Medical Adviser $1,50 sent postpaid. Adress the author at Buffalo, N. —(From the Philicelphia Presbyterian.)

VEGETINE

-WILL CUKE-

S O A

Scrofulous Humor.

VKOETIXK will eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula and Scrofulous Humor* It permanently cured ihousanda in Boston ana vicinity who had been long and painful sufferer*.

Cancer, Cancerous Humor.

The marvellous effect of VEOETnra In case of Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound attention of tlie medical faculty, many of whom are prescribing VEOETINB to their patients.

Canker.

VEOETIXE lias never failed to cure tlie most Inflexible case of Canker.

Mercurial Diseases,

The VEGETINE meets with wonderful success in the curt of this class of diseases.

Pain in the Bones.

Tn this complaint tlie VEOETINK is the great remedy, ns it removes from the system the producing cause.

Salt Rheum.

Tetter, Salt Rlieum, Scald Head. &c., will certainly yield to the great alterative effects ol VEOETISE.

Erysipelas,

YEQETIMS lias never failed to cure the molt Inveterate case of Erysipelas,

Pimples and Humors on the Face.

Season should teach us that a blotchy, rough or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter* nal cause, and no outward application can ever cure the defect. VEOETINK is the great blood purifier.

Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores

Are caused by an Impure state of the blood. Cleanse the blood thoroughly with VEOETISE, and these complaints will disappear.

ghly' disap

Catarrh.

For this complaint the only substantial benefit can be obtained through the blood. VEOETIIOB is the great blood purifier.

Constipation.

YEOETIXE does not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, enabling each to perform the functions devolving upon them.

Piles.

VEGETINE lias restored thousands to health who have been long and painful sufferers.

Dyspepsia.

If VEOETINE IS taken regularly, according to directions, a certain and speedy cure will follow its use.

Faintness at the Stomach.

VEOKTIXE is not a stimulating bitters which creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which assists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy action.

Female Weakness.

VEOETINE acts directly upon the causes ot these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs and allays inflammation.

General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects of the VEO®» Tims are realized immediately after commencing to take it as debility denotes deficiency of tin blood, and VEQETIKE acts directly upon U4 klood.

Yigetine is Sold ty all Drnggistfc

general and, Special Agents Wanted

Forthe

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A PEERLESS EXTERNAL SPECIFIC AND BKAUTIFIER OF THE SKIN.

GLENN'S

SULPHUR SOAP. As a remedy for DISEASES, SORES, ABRASIONS, and ROUGHNESS CTF THE SKIN" as a deodorizer, disinfectant,

and

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GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP is incomparably the best article ever offered to t'te American public.

The COMPLEXION is not m1" f"' I from PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,TAN, ITIIC ALES, and all other blemishes, by its use, bi:t acquires a TRANSPARENT DELICACY a ul VSLVKTY SOFTNESS through the clarifying and emollient action of this WHOLESOME BEAUTIFTER.

The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and the complete disinfection of clothing worn by persons afflicted with contagious maladies is insured by it. FAMILIES and TRAVELERS provided with this admirable purifier HAVE AT HAND THE MAIN ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF

MANUFACTURERS

or

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Stair Railing, Ballusters, Jewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

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Wholesalo and Retail Dealers in

FINE LUMBER, Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and

Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Crorue Set, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry streets.

WHY IS THE

TKtBES." Wren "jOSiHGSTOV

Tc Sir

Is The Quickest ?\k

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t'OW'CH iff til

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Sires, styles & prices to suit every

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Champion Store store TerreHaute, Ind.

Prof. D. Meeker's

A I N E S S

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It is a tonic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores tire nervous system gives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering to the patient. Send ioi paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER. La Porte, Ind.. P. O. Box

Ask Your Tinner

Or Hardware Dealer for the

flev Standard Enameled freMmiig KetL,

Made only by the Standard Manufacturing Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Every kittle made of cast-iron, warranted and guaranteed not to contain any lead, arsenic, or any other poisonous matter whatever.

DitDUFE*

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MANHOOD

Sulphur JiatJis.

Dandruff is removed, the hair retained, and grayness retarded by it. Medical men advocate its use. Prices-25 and50 Cents perGaks psrBox(3 Cakes). 60c. and $1.20.

S a re pa id re to and 5 cents extra for each Cake.

"HILL'S TTATR AMD WHISKER DYE," Black or Brown, 50 Cents.

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a O

A N I N I

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MW «I1, Ml »U mMWi MT. OMMlutta* INI SypbHia, Qoaorrhaa, QIML Itriaten, 0» •hitU, Htntia, or Rapt*r*. alt Urinary DMM m.reurttl affaetioaa of tVV and Syphilitic or throat, ski« or fcoMS,w. MM with wcniw. MM Mlllldln pdnelpjo. BtMj, MnM]k

Sp+rmrtorrli—, (winl Debility aad lmp( •ncy, th. nMtaf I* MIIH nrnn U»which pradm m. •f U» Mltwtef «Bm» mi•«.», nnla»l

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PM**) raUUm* t* lit tkm. Mat la MU nr ftr two mum. flwnlttltoa at oBn k,d ttf,uaI»*tts4, A Mtndlf ttlk «r Mi (platen

OMU BOUI

Wh«a it lilaMT*DiMt Yl«tt tht «Ky Itar trttUxnl, mr JHM taintb, exprMj or mail trarwhw*. OBTM «uw luruM, wkar* SmMuWI II frankly Mai OOM kova: li.ll.KlMl. Soday*. 11 X.Mt P.

Pampbtat to any e-J4r.ts, for Two Stamps.

WOMANHOOD J®To"o^£f Brat aoaled, Htnfcood, Wraankood and Paatpfr it for 90 o«nt» by mall,

Sealed for OOo. Om Slty waadarfol p*a platan*, trar life article* on tht following aatyKU: Wk* nay Barry* whs not. why. Praparafato marry. marry Srat, Ma» Mod, Womanhood, Phyaloal daoar- Thaaffinta of oallbaa] u4 axeaat: Who ahoaMmarrr Howllfeaadkanplnaaama) It* toenailed. Tka

Fkyatoloiy of Kapnid notion,and aaay Ml

ThoM married or oooumplatlnc marrlac* ahould raad It. Arur allrvloof praotloo, I aMartfro™ kwnaa woll a4 monl oonrlcUon, lt oufht to bo road br

all adult paraani,

than looked up, not laid arowd or loa%,aaIt worthy •f rerradlnr. It con ulna tfca onia of madloal llMr atura, thoughta gathorad la vn azt main praottoa, and1 wir» raj ona whs win ftro it a oaroAU paruaal, tan tlauC "ddSaij Br. Doff, St Eaataoky ATanna, IndlaaapoU* Indiana. Cheapaat foad-fnlda In Aiaarlea.

Dr. Whittier

Still continues to treat old loag ibudlng and seT«Wcaset of V&NERAL DISEASES, and cases o.' SEMINAL EMISSIONS and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor it now occupied with cm as which hart not wot with a cure in other hands—docs not court simple and common casea. Mo matter who hare &iled, state your case caU or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Colleges, and the longest Treated io one place of aay doctor la America Ifscures many cases siren up by others. THOROUUHNESS .f cures, SAFETY of the medicines used and fair charges hav. brought hi® patients from every State. Office and adores*, 617 St. Charles Street. St. Loula, Mo.

Is Delayed ninl l.ifo l'ruloJigrd by usinjj B.4TTon In Elixir and Liquid Eitrajt of TIIH niedi-ino cannot under «ui/ eiresimi taiioc fiiil to cure Indigestion, Constipation^Dy«j „psia, Headache, Nervousness, Loss of Strength ana 'Appetite. Lung, Liver, Bladder, KHney, Stomach, Blood, and children's diseases. All Female diseaaet and weaknesses this modiclna will positively cnr». All caawt of Tiles arising from natural causes or bf ro permanentlood prepared

THE UHO of injurloua medicines aro permanentThe pure Heof Juice and Bio" iss stre.ift

Trof, K. H. Wayne, Chemist and Prealdenl

from raw meat /iirniahss strtMft!iand nourishment Trof, K. H. Wayne, Chemist and Prealdenl of 1'liiclnnntl Caller* of Pharmacy, say« Slr-HS.RionABDSO* & TOI.LIDO*. Cln'ti.April 2,75. a a vi be ad a a in it composition of your T. TonJe Elixir MM9 lilqnld Extractor Beef would say that it poa4«ssi's valuable medicinal properties, all the ingredients entering into ita composltioa hav* well known and positive medicinal valnft wliio\ combined together must form an excellent tonic, catbartie -a nutritive medlclBe, and on® well nil ted to relieve many complaints Incident tr mr climate." Respectfully, S. S. WAYNE.

IfyoH do not fi'.d this medicine at one drugstore, call at another, and if it is not on saleinyenrplaca, lutve your druggist order it. sr senddirect

&£? rria.ge!

to

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Price, 91.00 per bottlo *ont 011 receipt of price BICHAEDSON TTJLLIS&fi. Cincinnati!. OL

A BOOK FORJTHE

1 ninrry, on thn

«J /H ft I mjwrlM *D1 rovfcUUoa* mbmvmwii uiu sexoal ty stem, th4

ItlMt JUooveriosla eleoot of wprodncttio, prwerrtafl Ib« complexion, Ac. •. TbU nn

iotertttln* ww* or -ttro fcaodtw IM nxg

HiH. with num«-oui cDjrraTlnp, una conulM •iioftbit mnna»*'" «Q for Uose vbo art married or contempUU nut* *fur«: kdU book tbaft oo*bt to be kept umt jmi aad key, »nd Dot left oarelewlj tbo boow. it OUUUIOE (bo oxpcrlfiioo tni •artsx ot wrnmm wfeooo repoutloa Is world*vida, sad obonM bo In un pn rau drawer of erery m&lo and female tkrouftaoot the ^ob«a Ite«braeof eroryO'At oo tbo eoWect of tae raf fttlrt ejetem that la wort*, "kaowtaf* ud noon that lee avbUabed In any other r«rk.

Bent to any one (free of pottamy #Jf£ Cent®. Address Dr. BttUe' 41*peiwsrr( Ko. 19 K. Klfhth ett ft Louis, Mo.

Notice to the AWl'ded and Unfortunate. Bab re applying to the sotorion. qoaaka who sdrertls*

K[US'

bU* papers, or utlog aoy quaes remedies I*1'**! work, no matter what your disease Is or how Jpp* oocuples a double house of twenty-seyen r^lj totBAsreod by some of the mo*t celebrated medical tare of this oonttry and Korcp®# sad SM bo opnaultod peft mmo* mul). on the dlsoases mentioned in h«s virtt parlors, No. 11 North Klabth smet, tJtmCi

DMANCASTHT DISPENSARY

Ofttro. youni

oy

out:

1m'LoowiL£SSjk^

lis-

OR. LANCASTER,!* regular Grailuata In H( ana surgery, *'"n overwycars practice continue,'. ci'Ml'ully treat all Private, Nervous and Sezur et.iea at a Specialty. Byphilia cured and entirely ec| ted (Vom the ayitem. Gtnarrhea, Gleet. Stricture ture. Varicocele, Cstsr h, Skin ana Blooa Diseases ly and aalely curtil.

•mt

Female complaint*. I*MO{rh«« or'Whites,! tlon und Foiling ut the Womb, Irregularities,Sup( ol the Menne*, ic., aucccirfblly treated.

Spermatorrhea, Nervous»«blllty^ eeIf-ohu»e in voutH or sexual excesses) and then Nervousness, Er.tissKms, Defective Memory aad Decay, eventually resulting In total Impotensy. My, rendering inarnate improper .¥.*

PP7'

nently o**rea, no matter who nss failed to eno DB. IMI.UAKTSR CAN CURE YOU. P'lvaM Treatise sent sesled ftr a three eanla.

furnished. No mineral poisons need. Mail or Express. Charges reasocsble, Consultation L_ aad cemspondenee strictly oonfldantlfcl-'AfUlrsss as aaevt Porsons calling will see no one instant attendance tMm A. COQSti •Ml

DdeiitlsL'Addreas as aba** b^thsSoe^.w^

»,!) u!u*ua'*«i

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pares, a pirate rountttas to t).e uupri«U AOil mar

nafeaU) on the i^ysterM I sexusu system, Its abtueg

GUIDE

sis., isuest if'vineries (9 lbs Kieaee of reprxtoftion So»

on how yroearra tie haajtii, and complexion, 1 five to Ifcdod cheeks 9is laasrisssac-' ciily ton* Maaius Oolda la IT by Malt- TSs ainnar may mall on aoy dftliesulilootaaaeatione^. In nr. A. a Ot

and complexion, anf

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PATENTS stilt

Canadaa and Europe terms owaa those of any other reliable house eapondeno® Invited in the English and gn languages, with inrenters, Attorney* at Lavr, and other Solicitors, especially with those who have had their casea rejected at the hands ol other attorneys. In rejected eaaea our fees are reasonable and no chargo la made unless we are successful.

INVENTORS,„ JUS

Patent, send us a model or a sketch and full description oi your Invention. We will nake an examination at the Patent Olios and if we think It patentable, will send yon papers and advice, and prosecnte your case. Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, $».

AD VICE t'TREE

written in all aattera relative to Patents, Patent Law and inventions. RXFKBKNOX—lion. M. D. Lcggett,^ex-Com-missi»ner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio^O^ tt.

re'ifrn Ministers. Washington, D. C., ry Colfood, Eaq^ Haifa*. Nova Scotia. Send atamp for our "GNIDX ROI or

TAIM-

NO PATIMT8. a book ef ten pages. Address, LOUIS BACCfitf Solicitors of Patents and Coancilora at Patent Law, Washington, D. C..

Li.Willien, HI. D.

Office and reaidence No. 680. gU atreet northwest corner of Seventft. tu Office himrsT toiB A Ms 1 to S m, a

-ct. 11.

Mayi6-W4

«tnq v:.'S fa .luxTtm- mmtsssm

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T.thot. 2£0 kinds. GunB 4 Bifle j5 to *300. Monster 11L Cat Xoa atamp. WE*T*BH GIT*WORKS,Chicagor

Wch.

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