Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1877 — Page 3

CONGRESS,

Conclusion of tho Debate oh E wing's Repeal Bill.

If Pa**es thr Hou«e by a Vote of 1 33 to 130.

A Rather Exciting Debate at the Bud.

Idnt of the Ayes and Noea on the Vote..

This Will be the Last Heard of the Bill,

A IT W

Not

Pom tbe Senate

HOUSE.

YESTERDAY AFTERNOON'S SESSION. Washington, November 23. The regular order being demanded, Chittenden a*kc:l unanimous consent that, afier FortV Fpsech he (Chittenden) should be allowed to speak fifteen minn»e« for Sodom and Gomorrah.

Thompson objected. The speaker suggested that othei gentlemen were not objecting.

Chittenden then arose to a question of privilege. The Speaker—The gentleman will state

Chittenden -I propose to read, from two number* of the record, personal assaults upon me, which certainly present a question of privilege. ,,

Ewinz wppealed to Thompson to withdraw his objection, and it was accordinglv withdrawn, and it was agreed that Chittenden ohould have fifteen minutes' time after Fort, who was entitled to the floor, had closed his remarks.

For proceeded to address the house in advocacy of bis substitute for the bill to repeal the resumption *ct. It had been a question with him, said he, whether he sought to reopen the debate after it had been so fitly closed, yesterday, by the gentleman from Ohio, It had been thought, however, that some words should come from the Republican members of the committee on banking and currcnev. It was because he was a Republican that he favored the measure before the house. What was seen here to-day? The legal tender which had overpowered and conquered the people of the south had now the representatives of that peoph marshalling themselves in solid phalanx in its support while the tegal tender was disowned by itB fricr-ds and kinored. He was opposed to all amendments that had been offered, on the ground that if the resumpion act were to be rppealed, it should be ine by a single proposition only. The issue had been presented by the bill of the committee, and bjr Lis own substitute, plainly, and untrammelled as to whether the resumption act jf 1815 should or should not be repealed. He believed that thoe never could he resumption by law. If resumption came, it had to come by prosperity, and by prosperity alone.

He averted that the money men of Wall street were, to day, breeding anrf nursing, a iKi cats," in order to flood the country with them as soon as they got the greenbacks out of the way.

Dames reminded Fort that there was 'not a proposition pending to 'withdraw a Bingle dollar of the greenbacks

Fort—I know that but I am arguing that, that is to be the result, and that what is declared by the opponents ol the measure.

Eamcs—It h»s not been assented to by those in favor of resumption. Fiirt. went on to say that he blushed for bis fellow Republicans. He knew that it was said that he was going ov-r to the Democrats. Was he, indeed? Who, then, were his fellow Democrats followii.g? They were following the man, Hewitt, of New York, who had led the last -campaign on the Democratic side. If his ticket had been elected he would be, to day, undoubtedly, secretary of the treasury.

Hewitt It was elected. Fort—I do not know but that it was. The people have determined lo retain the legal tender currency, and will, if I necessary, change the house of representatives, the senate, and, if need be, the '.president, ,v

Crittenden proceeded to criticise Ewing's speech of yesterday, and contrasted with it the following extract from a speech made by Ewing in Columbus, Ohio, in 1875: "Now there nno d'n--cretion with the secretary about this. He -is compelled to take up the fractional '•"'currency with silver as rapidly as possible. The mines are now running night and Jay, coining silver for that purpose, and I predict that, under that law, if executed, the people of this country will .be left, within a year from this time, without one dollar of fractional money, 'whether paper or silver." That /prediction was worth abont as much as the predictions which that gentleman hud treated the house to yeslerday. That gentleman had represented 'I the conflict between capital and labor as 4 one that would only end, and oujht only to end in the destruction of capital he had spoken of capital and capitalists as

1

if they were the demons of American prosperity and civilisation had pointed his finser at New York as the Sodom and Gomorrah of robbers and bloated^ bondholders, and had risen in gradations of eloquence, as if he discovered the smoke of their torments risiug up forever and forever. [Laughter.] As an evidence of the absurd notions prevailing on the subject of currency, he stated that a former Democratic representative from New York City (meaning Richard Schell) had told him, in the spring of 1875, that he was •v in favor digging a ship canal from New

York to San Francisco," in ortUr to give employment to the idle labor ot the country, and that he ^would set the printing presses to work and print off the greenbacks to pay the laborers, and that was the only remedy. He also read an extract from the newspaper report of the rag money mass-meeting at Nashville, where resolutions were adopted the issue of ten millions of

glefavoring

reenbacks, monthly, until the distress of country was removed opposing contraction favoring the remonetization^ of 8ilver,and ignoring both political parties. He asserted that ii" congrees could be adjourned for twelve months, gold and greenbacks would be at par with each other within sixty days. "And now," said he,

,4I

come to the question of

personal privilege. When I went over to the Democratic side of the house, the Other day, there was so much confusion

(hat I did not hear the very unpleasant remarks (langhter) of the gentleman from Georgia (Felton*. I now read an extract from his speech." Chittenden thereupon read, with a good deal of excitement on hi* part, and amid shouts of laughter on the part of the members, that paragraph from Felton'a speech describing a storm at sea, and pointing at himself (Chittenden) as the wrfeker waiting for bis prey. "There I stood,'' he continued," all unconscious of being made the representative and embodiment of all the horrid capitalists and bloated bondholders who live along the sea. [Shouts of laughter.] Now, I ask the gentleman who have hurled their blows at me as a •'wrecker," and who are pleased to repeat that kind of stuff, and to circulate it in the newspapers so that anonvmous letters are sent to me about it, [laughter,] to look at me. [Roars of laughter] There is not a man on this floor who_ is a* much interested as I am in maintaining the interests of the debtor class. What has the gentleman^ from Ohio (Ewing) to do with them? Nobody owes him any money. [Laughter.] What docs he" know about the interests or the necessities of the debtor class of this country? The books of the firm in which my all is involved have to-day upon them the accounts of fmm 3,000 to 8,000 debtors scattered all over the country. This Bhould be a lesson to members of congress who come here and talk impu dently, wildly, viciously, wickedly, (each adverb pronounced with emphasis and hailed with shouts of laughter,) about the awful capitalists and awful representatives of New York, which has suffered more in loaning its money to the west and south than any other city on earth. Mr. Speaker, I am indebted to the house for this opportunity. [Laughter and shouts of "Go on," "Proceed."] I will not trespass another moment I should throw no additional light on the subject [laughter], and I am weary. 1 have onlv to express my thanks."

The speaker ruled that all the amendments were before the house, and must be voted on.

Springer desired to withdraw one which he had offered, but objection was made by Garfield, and the objection was sustained.

The first vote was taken on the substitute offered by Fort, and was agreed to witboutdivision. It repeals all that part of the resumption act which authorize" the secretary of the treasury to dispose of United States bonds and to redeem and cancel the greenback currency. The next vote was on the substitute offered by Hubbell, modifying the third section of the resumption act. It was taken by yeas and nays, and resulted: yeas, 90 nay*, 158. Several hard money men voted for Hnbbell's substitute, as they had done for Fort's substitute, not because they favored either of them, but because, a° Garfield intimated, they hoped thereby more easily to defeat the bill. next vote was on lh« amendment offered by Pound, repealing the limitation of tbe national bank note circulation rejected without the yens and nays. The next, vote was on the amendment offered by Cox, of Ohio, providing for the gradual redemption of leg^l tenders from the l*t of January 1879, at ninety-sevdn cents on the dollar, up to the 1st' of January. 1881. at par in coin. Rejected only seventeen in ihe affirmative, ^he next vote was an amendment offered by Cummings, postponing redemption until the coin reserve in the treasury is sufficient to authorize it rejected without division. The next vote wag on the amendment offered by Hewitt, of^ New York, requiring the accumula'ion in the treasury, of fifty millions a year, "until the amount shall be equal to half of the outstanding legal tenders, after which resumption is to be commenced re jected without division. A like disposition was made of the amendments offered by Eden. of Illinois Chittenden, Keifer, Deering, Aldrich, all of which were rejected without division The next was an amendment offered by Stenger, repealing the resumption day clause in the resumption act. It was taken by yeas and navs, and resulted veas, 17 nay*, 220. The amendments offered bj Clarke, of Iowa, Patterson, Willis, of New York, and Morrison, were severally rejected without division. The next amendment was one off r°d by Ward, to adds new sec'ion to bill, pro viding that debts for wages shall be payable onlj in coin or in legal tender note^.

Garfield demanded the yeas and n&vs. and called sarcastically on the laboring men's friends to vote for it. The count in ordering the yeas and navs was 46 to 184. a tie, as one-fifth orders the yeas a fliys. The speaker voted no, thus defeating the call, but. the question was taken by teller*, and the yeas and nays were ordered. The vote

wpb

then taken

by yeas and nays. There was a good deal of merriment indulged in during the vote, which Conger characterized sarcastically as the most important vote of the day, and before the result was'announced many members changed their vo'es, so as to be on the right side of the "laboring man" question. At last, when the important relation of the amendment to the bill itself began to be realized, the merriment toned down into seriousness, and the friends of the bill, who had voted in the affirmative began to change to the negative. Jones, of New Hampshire, changed his vote so often, and had such & difficulty in fixing how he was to vote, that the house laughed heartily at his efforts in that direction, and the speaker, in order to give tbe members an opportunity ot cor recting their votes, ordered the list to be read a second time. After the second reading of the names, Jones, of New Hampshire, again changed his v^te from aye to no Butler voted no, and Erretl changed his vole from aye to no Walker, who had been paired with Page, voted no, and his vote was oflfeet by Page, who voted aye. The last change was by Hayes, from aye to no. Finally the result was, after much delay, occasioned by the numerous changes, announced, as yeas, 127 nays, 129.

The speaker then announced that the next vote would be on the bill as amended, that is, on Fort's substitute for it. The speaker exerted himself successfully to have order restored, and observed, and while this last vote was being taken there was absolute silence in the hall, except the voice of the reading clerk in calling the names, and except the ayes and noes of the members in response. Some ten or twelve pairs were announced, among them Cox, of New York, with Keefer: Ketcham, who would have voted no, witn Lynde, who would have voted aye. There were also some half dozen absentees, unpaired, including Caswell, Hazleton, Darrall and Strait, all of whom would have voted. Butler, of^ Massachusetts, occupied himpeli in looking at a newspaper,, and did n^t vote at all. The result

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

was announced veas, 133 nays, 120 so the bill was parsed. The following is the text of the bill, as passed: ',P A bi to repeal all that part of the act approved January 14th,1875. known at the resumption act, which authorized the secretary of ihe treasury to dispose rf United

States bonds to redeem ana cancel greenback currency: That all that portion of the act approved January 14th, 1875, entitled Act to provide for the Resumption of Specie Payments," which reads as follows, to-wit: "And whenever and so often as circulating notee shall bs issued to any such banking association so increasing its capita], or circulating notes, or so newly organized aa aforesaid, it shall bs the duty of the secretary of the treasury to redeem legal tender United States notes, in excess only of 300 millions of dollars, to the amount of eighty per centum of the sum of national bank notes issued to any such banking association as aforesaid, and to continue such redemption as said circulating noteR are issued, until there shall be outstanding the sum of three hundred million dollars of such legal tender United States notes, and no more and on and after tbe first day of January, Anno Domini, 1879, the secretary of the treasury shall redeem in coin. United States legal tender notes then outstanding, on their presentation for redemption, at the office of the assistans treaiurer, in the city of New York, in sums of not less than fifty dollar? and to enable tbe secretary of the treasury to prepare and provide for tbe redemp'ion in this act authorized or required, he is authorized to use any surplus revenuesfrom time to time in the treasury, not otherwise appropriated, and to issBue,sell and dispose ot, at not less than par in coin, either of the descriptions of bonds of the United States described in the act of congress approved July 14,1870,J entitled, 'An Act to Authorize the Refunding of the National Debt,' with like qualities, privileges and exemptions, to extent necessary^to carry this act into full effect, and to use the proceeds thereof for the purposes aforesaid," be and the«ame is hereby repealed.

The following is the vote in detail, TEAS. A kin«, BakBr,of Indiana, Banning, Bavne, Bell, Blackburn, Bland, Boone, Bragg, Brogden, Browne, Buckner,Cabell, Caldwell of Kentucky, Caldwell of Tennessee, Calkins, Cannon, Carlisle. Chalmers, Clarke of Kentucky, Clarke of Missouri, Clymer, Cobb, Collins, Cook, Cravens, Crittenden, Culberson, Davis of North Carolina, Dibrell, ckey, .Douglas, Durham, Eden, Elam Errett, Evins of South Carolina, Ewing, Felton, Finley, Forney, Fort, Franklin, Fuller,Gardner, Garth,Giddings,Glover, Goode, Gunter, Hamilton, Ilanna, Harris of Georgia, Harris of Virginia, Harrison, Hartridge, Ilarzell, Haskell, Hatcher, Hayes. Henkle, Henry, II?wilt of Alabama, Herbert, Hooker. House. Hunter, Hnnton, Hnmphrev, Jones of Alabama, Jones of Ohio, Kelley, Kenna, Killinger, Knapp, Knott, Ligon, Mackey, Maist, Manning, Mar«h, Mar tin, McKenzic, MeMahon, Mi! is, Morgan, Muldrow, Oliver, Phelps, Phillips. Pridemore, Rea, Reagan, Reilley, Rice of Ohio, Riddle, Robbins, berts, Robertson of Louisiana, Robinson of Indian^, Regan, Sapp, Sayler, Scoles, Shelley, Singleton, Slemons, Smith of Georgia, Sparks, 8prjnger, Steele, Thompson, Throckmorton, Tipton, Townshend of Illinois Tucker, Turner, Turney, Vance, Van Voorhees, Waddell, Walker, Walsh, White of Pennsylvania, White of Indiana, Whitthorn, Williams of Alabama, Willis of Kentucky, Wilson, Wright, Yeates and Young—133.s

NAYS.

Aldrich, Bacois, Bagley, Baker of New York, Bsllou, Banks, Beeba, Benedict, Bisbee, Blair, Boyd, Brentano, Brewer, Briggs, Burchnrd, Burdick, Cain, Camp. Campbell, Cbi'ten den, Ctaflin, Clark of New Jersev, Clark of Iowa, Cele, Conger, Covert, Cox of Ohio, Cripo, Cummings, Cutler, Danford, Davis of California, Deering. Denison, Dunnell, Dwight, E'mes, Eiakhoff, Ellswrrth, Evans of Pennsylvahia, Freeman, Frye. Garfield. Gibson, Hale, Hardenbergh, Harmer, Hams of Missis ippi, Hart, Hendee, Henderson, Hewitt of New York, Hubbell, Hungerford, Ittner, James, Jones of New Hampshire, Jorgensen, Joyce, Knight, Kimmell, Lan ders, Lapham, Lathrop, Leonard, Lindpev, Lock wood. Louny, Luttrell, Mayham, McCook, McGowan, McKinley, Metcalf, Mitchell, Moural, Morrison, Morse, Mullen, Norcross, O'Neill. Overton, Pacheco, Page, Patterson, Peddie, Pother, Pound, Powerf, Price. Pngb, Quimm, Rainey, Randolph, Reed, Rice of Massachusetts, Robinson Massachu°ett8, Ross, Sampson, Schleicher, Shallenberger, Sennickson, Stenger, S'ewart, Stone of Michigan. Thornburgh, Townsend of Ohio, Wait, Warren, Watson, Welch, Williams of Michigan, Williams of New York. Williams of Wisconsin, Williams of Oregon, Willis of New York, Willits, Wood and Wren —120.

The speaker laid before the house some forty applications for leave of absence. Wood, of New York, objected to all of them, except to those in cases of sickness, and auid that he expected there could be a final adjournment by Tuesday next.

Conger asked him to have that question fixed at once. Wood declined to call up the resolution for final adjournment, on the groand that the senate was probably not disposed to an/arly adjournment.

The house adjourned until Tuesday.

In the bright Antumndays the temptation, to comfortable exposure yields its fruit in a most pern icioua cough and irritation of the thioal Dr. Bull's Cough Svrup stands unrivaled as a remedy for throat and lung diseases. 25 cunts a bottle.

The gradual disappearance of the tall shirt collar makes it possible to tell the color of a young man's hair without the use of a step ladder.

Counting out the number lost in the present war, Russia has still some 70,000,000 men left.

There ase now

2,265

letter carriers

employed in the free delivery service of the United States.

The new avenue of the Opera at Paris is to be completed next year, and will be the finest thoroughlare of the citv.

There is a family of seven young men in Kalamazoo, Mich., all of whom have lost more or less fingers by the buzz-saw

Two millions and a half dollars' worth oi American dried fruttsfhyve been 60ld in Europe during Jthe last twelve months.

"Vegetine,"

Saysf a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood ponmar. Hearing of its manv wonderful cures after all other remed'r* bad failed, I visited the laboratory, lu.d convinced myself of its genuine merit It is prepared from harks, root", and herb*, each of which is highly effective, and tii.v are compounded in such a manner as to lnoduee astonishing results-"

Is the great Blood Purifier.

Vegetine

Will cure the \rorst case of Scrofula.

Vegetine

Ts recommended by phvsicians and apothecaries.

Vegetine

Has aff'icted some marvellous euros in casra of Cancer.

j£\ Vegetine

Cures the worst case* of Canker.

Vegetine

Meet* with wonderful 'euccces in Mercurial diseases* ,, Vegetine Will eradicate dalt Rheum from the Pystffo

Vegetine

Removes Pimples and Humors from the face.

Vegetine

Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.

Vegetine,

Is a valuable remedy for headache

Vegetine

Will cure,.dyspepsia.,

Vegetine

Restores the entire aystem to a healtliv {condition. ,x i.

Vegetine

Removes the causcot Dizziness.

flV

Vegetine ^A

Relieves Fatness at the Stomach. •^4

Vegetine

Cnrcs pains in tho back.

'f" Vegetine

Effectually cures Kidney Complaint.

4

Vegetine

Is effective in its cures ot Female [Weakness.

Vegetine

Is the great remedy lor General Debility.

Vegetine

Is acknowlodged by all cl»sses of people to he the best and inosi re.iable Blooj Purifier iu the world.

4

485,^ 4^1 j?*

K* V'-l

f'aS

H. R. Stevens, Boston, Mass.

Vegetine is sold by all Druggists Under State Management

|And in daily operation over 87years.

$50,000 $10.00

$15,000

FOrt

$1.00

Doc 5.-t. 1H77." Jan 28 Feb 25. '78

Dec. 15. 1877 .Jan. 14, Feb 15, '78.

KENTUCKY

State Allotment!

Of $367,025 in PRIZES. 1 Prize of 1 Pr ze of

Prize of 5S77 Other Prizes..

Total |300,0i 0 Whole tickets, 10, halt tickets, |5: quarters SJ.50 eighth, 1.25. 1 Prize ot ?15,000 1 Prize of 8 000 1 Prize of 5,000 1891 other Prized 39,925

Total 867,925 Whole tickets, $1 50 whole tickets, ^45 100 whole tickets $90.

Chartered for educational institutions. Under charter no postionment can occur. The value or every prize paid in full iu U. S. Money.

Official List of Drawn numbers sent to every purchaser of a ticket. List published in New York Herald, Sun. and Courier Journal.

These allotments uniformly take place during the second and last weeks of each month throughout the year. Tickets for the first allotment ol every month are always sold at One Dollar each—Capital Prize $15,C00. For the last allotment tickets are always so!d at Ten Dollars each—Halves. Quarters, and Eighths in proportion. Capital prize M0/ 00.

Circulars containing full particulars ee. Address.

SIMMONS & DICKINSON,

Manager's Office, 7S Third St.. Louisville, Ky.

ib

not easily earned in these times, b*-t it can be made in three months by any one of either sex. in any part of the country wheis willing to work steadily at the emgloyment that

w"e furnish- S66 per week In your own town. You need not be away from home over night. You can give your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. .We have agents »ho are making over tSo pei day. All who engage at once can make money

At the present time money cannot be d'tcsucuaily and rapidly at any other buses*s, it ct^ts nothing to try tbe business. irmsandSS Outfit tree. Address at once,

H. Hallxtt A Co., Portland, Mam

Blinn's Barrel Track and Supporter. Paten'dMay 29, '77. I have a valuable and useful invention that will sell rapidly to Grocers, Merchants,

at reason able or ices. States west of^he Mississippi river are aire ad} sold* To oren of 'snap* this is a rare chance to make tnonev. NO RISK, as the trucks cau easily be made and rapidly sold at a good profit.

Address for. particulars, K. BLI2TN, Patentee 'tmd Proprietor, Minneapolis, Minn.

New Advertisements.

cular tree Daniel F. Beatty, Wafchlngt* n. New Jersey. 4\r

Guns S?d

Revolvers. Illustrated rice list free. Great Western

Gun Work*, Pittsburg, Pa.

3newsheetmnsicnew

vocal and 3 lnst-umental pieces of 10t-, silver or stamps. Music Publishing Company, Middleboro, Moss.

K/I'^arsre mixed cards with name, i" case, 13c,2^ without case, 9c 30 new fun cards lOo ouifl's 10c. F. Washburn A Co.. Middleboro, Mass. 4w

W-PUTPTT' Mammoth outfit everybody. •. liliu Stem vinder watch free with flrstoriler t?n dollars aday guaranteed. M. Croncgh&Co. °hila., Pa., or Milwaukee, Wie.

*35 03TO $105 PER MONTH.

EMPLOYMENT In every community for men or woineu rf inti igence and ene-gy busine#' Uirbt, casv, and res- ectttilo. Send f»r circular, 1\ »V. Ziegler & Co-, Odd Fellow's Building, Cincinnati. O. 4w wT AGENTS WANTED for the

II A S O O

A book of marvelous beauty and richness tn thought.style, and historic facts givss the very cream of science, making «ts tnrillIng wonders and bright gems household treasures. Endorsed by the Press and clergy everywhere. Ra. chance 'or agents, saluss immense sample illustrations circulars and termsfreo. J.C. McCurdy Ac Co., Cincinnati O. 4w

Man of a Thousand.

A ensump'ivo Cured—When death was tnurly expected from Consumption, all remedies having'ailed, and Dr. H. James was experimenting, he accidentally made preparation of Indian Hemp, which cured his only child, and now gives this r-i ipe freo on receipt ot two stamps to pay expenses Hemp als enres night thertornach, an twillbreai twentv-four hours. Ac Co., 1033 Race street, Phi th apa er.

GINGER

4

VEGETINE.

fj 4-1 PREPARED BT

idtff, n-u'sea at !a fresh cold in ess O ad dock A le phia, naming

Use Dr Jos Haas' Celebrated "Hon and Poultry cure' the only cure and of Swine & Poultry diseases. Refers to Wm, A. cy. Lew8ville, Ind.

HOG

CHOLERA.

Jas. Mnstari1. Broad Ripple, In '.. A. F. Burt, Liberty. Ind. D. M. Maggie, and Joseph Morton, Ox'ord, O. and leading Hog Breeders generally See Indiana Farmer. Send for elrcular and price list. DR. JOS HAAS, Day top, Ohio.

S an or d's

Tho only combination of the true Jamaica Ginger with choice aromatics and •r -ncli Urandy, for weakness, weariness and prov nation of the nervous forces, inab lity to eep, eolduess of the ex rem ties, and susoturfende circulation is grateful boon to suffering humanity at in strengthen ng, and refreshing Ask for ^and ford's Jamaica •iGinger. 4w

JAMAICA

CONSUMPTION CURED

An old pbymeian, retired from practice, bavins ra ceived irom aa Hast India miaaionaiythe formula of a. simple vegetable remedy far speedy and permanent cure of contHMpiion, broncAUU, catarrh,atihma, and all throat and Inns affections: also a em for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, bavin* tested Ita curative powers in thousands of ess—.has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated byadesire to relieve hamansnflerinc,I will send

ETJPrUBE.

Those wishing relief and cure for Rupture should consult Dr. A Slier .nan, 258 Broadway, N. Y. or send for now bojk with photographic llkanesses of bad cases before and after enre. ware of cheat who pretend to furnish Dr, Mierman's treatment

One of tbep# fellows a (ierman clerk, now calling himself Dr. W. G. Champion, is indicted ou complaint of Dr S., and awaits trial for forgery andemb z/, cment.

Agents Wanted 2

For Particulars Address

Wilson Sewing Machine Co.

820 Broadway, New York City Chicago,

1:1.,

New O Ii

hos,La

or San Francisco* Cal

2?ra,ixxe

Citsr

A N IN

$50/09 13,450 10,000 220 550

CLIF'f & WILLIAMS, MANUFACTCKEB8 OF

Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Window and Door Frames. MOULDING BRACKETS Stair Railing, Ballusters Jewell

Posts, Flooring, Siding,

and all descriptions of

1

Finishing Lumber!

-ALSO—

Wholesale and Betail Dealers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planinfl and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Crcruet Sets, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

"rner Ninth and Mulberry streets.

A Special Offer TO THE HEADERS

OF THIS PAPER.

AOsnulMtwiM Magnetic TlmeKMptr.i perfect Oem fertvsrybodr desiring a reliable Timr-Prece, and also a raperior Coinpus, nsosl wstch sis*, steel works, all in a saperb Oi-nuJ* wsfisotM to denote comet time, and keep in order for two yesra—Perflation guaranteed—*111 be Olven •way to eveqr patron of this paper as a Free out.

Cot or*

Liquor Dealers and Farmers generally. Territorial lights for Counffcs or States fortaale

this

Cetrrev

Ann

Man,

it.

COUPON.

On rteeipt of this Coupon tnd SO rents to pay for packing, baxine ar-1 mtiling charges, we promise to sand escfi patron of Its paper a Omoisk Swiss Maevrric Twi-iluria.

Address Magnetic Watch Co., ASHLAND. MASS. This i* roor ONLY OPPOKTI'NITY to obtain this beautiful premium, korder AT ONC£. This olfer will hofa good for So days.

MEDICAL.

a

stored

Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell'g Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without med­

icine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phjsical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc, also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, &c.

C8" Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarming consequences of ^elf-abuse may be radically cured without the dnngerous use of internal medicine or the applicaoil of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically, any This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers,

The Culverwell Medical Co.

*1 Ann St« New York P. O. box 4586*

To Consumptives.

Consumption, that scourge ot humanity, is the great diead of the human family, in all civilized countries.

I feci confident that I am in possession of the only sure, infalliable Remedy—not known to the profession—for the positive and speedy cure of that dread disease, and its ^unwelcome concomitants, viz. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility, &c., &c. Twenty-eight years experience, as a busy practioner, in the best Consumption Hospitals of the old and new world, has taught me the value of this Medicine in the cure of all throat and lung complaints.

Those suffering with consumption or and of the ab jve maladies, by addressing givinc symptoms, they shall be put in possession of this great boon, without charge, and shall have the benefit of my experience in thousands of case9 successfully treated. Full directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for succesful treatment at your own home, will be received by you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing

DR. JOHNS BURNETT,

167

Jefferson Street,

1

Louisville Ky. 1 Apri7-w-i y.

DMADISON ISPENSARY,

201 SO. CLARK 8T., HICICO, ILL. DM, C. BIGELOW, Who hu been longer enesceit In tbe treat '.motor all SKXCAIi and CHROMIC Dlsea^

nnparslelM soeeess, on latest neieatlfle erlsglslss

In hair the nsau time, saMr, priratelr. SPRRIATOUUMA, SBXD1L Plitim and rarSTIHCT, as Um result er 3Z abase er sexual

kiiiiii

In maturer years, er other assess.

frbioti produce some of tbe following efllKts: Verves seminal emlsileos, debility, dimness of sight, defective 017, pimples on tbe fooe, aversion lo eeoietv, loaa of SHVAb power, me., rendering RARRItSR IIFMPIR, are peraanentlv cured. Pamblet (36 pages) relstlng to (he above, seat la sealed envelopes, Ibr twe 3-eent itarapf. Coaanltatloa free sad

HTML.

COiriDKITlll.

Rooms separate Ibr ladles and 1

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY." This Interesting work of TWO tfCXDRtD large else NM ILLCSTKATINO everything on the lutyeet of the geeehuive •rgsmi that Is worth knowlog. sod mooh that le not pahHaheS so other work, raict rmt cisins sun air

Dyspepsia 1' Diyspepsla! That Hydra hoaded disorder, wltn its bad Depression of Spirit-, Sick Headache, Soar Stomachc, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fulmcss. Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Ap* pearancc, and nervous Debility, and indicating imperfect igcstional ass imitation ot food and thereby lack nutrition, so noccssary to tho support of the body can be effectually cured lf the use of HOLLAND'S GERM AH BITTERS, the favorite proscription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hooflanrl, of Langan-Saizo, Germany, the efficien'-y of which won for ra many marks of dis inct ion by the crowned heads and nobility of Euiope- It tons the stomach's to health, action, regulates the Novels, -^erases the torpi-i liver, promotes natural pe is oi ration. invigorates the nerves and restores sll

HiVUt IU l*VV »»V MVS W tei.1 a »w«vs ww waa

thefnnutijns of Nature vigorous hea th. lyis da" Its tre ig healtl

Tally acknowl-

The cificacy of this remedy is edged l»y tne subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robustglowing health.

I'll VLLi

HOOF LAND'S PO DO I'll LLlN HI PILLS are

recommended when a brisk bnrgati ve is re-

riulex-

qnired, they aperate thoroughly without grl mg. They aro the best Anti-BilliousPillse tent.

JOHNSON, HOLLOW AY & CO., Pr prietors, Thi ladelphia. Sold bv all druggtts. Dr.A4L 011 a%

NO CURE-NO FEEh

t«l lt1 EhI Wmhlncton «traet, Chicago, for tbe cortf of all Private, Chronic and Special Dbwo, Seminal Weskscaa NervoM Dekllltr. Loet Manheed, pwratseaUy cored. Dr. O. la agndnatsof tbe Btferai School, and eaie Mercury bar the laivett nrartlce In the Onlted State*. LADIES ra^aVinjc trsstmeni with km and board, call or wHJs. ace for eadsats. 6«nJ Fifty Cent* f«» IIAJt

IDE I Vis PSRS*. illotraled. .ItAUIM gentlemen tend flftv CeoUforBample of Bafc-

bv Gceds sad Cbcaiar of

Important InCormatua by txfnm- Co»-

ilbrtlea Ne sad coafldratttu. Rillibli FmiiliWMIilw*

GITiri?IFDimO. from LOS

S

JCj- .JCj.Ii.3 manhood

STPHILIS,«r any other disease caught by Indiscretion, who have given up alj hope, after tr trying willfln

in vain all tbe so-called reme-

fflEDtVAIf INSTITUTE* 187 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. ITrite or call and examine its Mntenm of Life-Size Models of cases cared, and you will be convinced it is th6 only Iristitue that HAS and CAN successfully treat these ailments. No charge »o responsible persons lor treatmont nniil eared.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage!

•••••••(lAChiilitt WedlMk and cotiSdantlaf Tretlm on tbe duties ol Marriage and the causes that nnSt for It the secrete of Bnprednetipn an4 itbe Dlseaaee of Women.

A book for private, COMM* tratsreedlns M|iagss,peiee IfiOda.. from •air the I

base. Excesses, or Secret Uiaeaaee, vua tne osss nuffena XNtarfenaces.priceMets. A CLrWICAIj UfcTTTRS on.the above diseases ssl flKtse of the

Throat and XMBga, Oatanfc3*ptB*e t» I of price: or all this*

The Electric Pen.

1,000l,500copies from a Single Written Stencil- the Cheapest aad Quickest method ot producing Circulars, Price Lists. Maps, Drawing, Music, Ac. Every live business firm, corporation, bank, scl ool, cbnrcb, and others can save time and nioasT by using it. A new baslnee* in «verr (•water an expert penn-an. StOOO tn nae« Send for circular and samples, finer are tic Agents Wanted.

Ultu. M. Gen. 9l«in. 225 to 232 Kineie fct., Chicago, 111. 7-fhot. XSOk^nds. GunS A Kifle

IS

to

?JOO.

Monster ill. Cat. for

1 cu stamp. WjcstSKN lies Woiuca vhicago, in.