Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1878 — Page 2

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To the Editor of the GAZETTE Tlie main poin»* in the following paper were prepared for the medical ofe»sion.but believing it may be of s6me importance to your readers, I submit such portions for publication) if joy should deem it worthy. 03

So vastly different are the experiments of physicians of the highest authority in reference to the medical properties and therapeutic use of alcohol (ana I may Bay the conflicting opinions of the laity as to their use a6 luxuries—a question not to be lost sight of in this investigation), that it would be fip endless task to re-produce them. And, had we all these theories before us at one lime, we would be as far from the truth, as founded upon scientific invehtigation and absolute facts as when we begin except, we would be moie composed and less liable to form a correct opinion. I will therefore present the very latest and most approved views of the profession. ."If doctors differ who are to decide?" in the absence of a definite decision by the medical profession, the laity have decided this question to suit themselves, that is, every man is his own doctor. The truth is that alcohol in one form or another is prescribed by many physicians and used by the people, as a sort of king cure all, or panacea, "for all the ills hu-, man flesh is heir to." „.It is not the object of this paper to fereat of alcohol from a "total abstinance" stand point, but as a remedial agent, and its relations to the same as a food. Our therapeutics are bein grevised the last few years, and a large number of the list of our materia medica are seen to possess very different medical properties to what were ascribed to them thirty or forty years ago, through a more correct knowledge of their physiological effects. We no longer prescribe a remedy simply because some one else has done so^ or simply for the name of a disease.

We do not give opium 6imply because a patient has pain, though pain might "be death." So in the nomenclature, pathology and eteology of disease at the present day, we are enabled to prescribe with .more certainty as to results. Our preconceived notions should not lead us to attribute to medicines, alcohol included, properties which neither science nor art can approve. "When the wailing cry of evil to society reaches u6, high moral obligations require us to make out a clear necessity for its use, or else ignore the article. Should there be a doubt, society in this case should be entiilen to the benefit of the doubt," "The medical, the pathological, the social, the moral are so eminent and urgent, so critical aqd searching, that it is right to put every physician in the witness box and let him tell that' alcohol is ever a remedy," or even of food value. It is right to confront him with the results of manifold expsriments, with the facts of skilled observers, with its failures and inability to define its precise sphere as a medicine. It is tight to bring out the phyaieal evil that it docs and* may do, and show how this leviathan can be kept in its place. The medical man should be able to say, "thus far shalt thou go and no farther." This we profess to do in regard to all other remedies. "The place of alcohol in the materia medica and its medicine action, is the all important question to be determined by fie physician, when considering its action in disease." This is the common sentiment of most practitioners. "We dare not ignorfe the fact that it is the article of the materia medica, fraught with the most eyil consequences when it escapes the bounds of medical necessity." It is the medicine of all others most prone to overleap the barriers, and so often glide into the sphere of tasteful appetite, that it numbers victims by the thousatids in inebriation, and' by tens of thousands beyond it. "If we know brandy or whiskey would save our patient, and thousands would use it from his ex ample, or copying from his restoration ana air, we would in fealty to our patient give him the remedy, and though in sorrow, would not hold ourselves responsible for the self inflicted results to others." "But when we know the remedy itself is undertrial as a remedy at all, that equally efficient substitutes are claimed, that the so-tailed self infliction is so infatuating that it proves a swift delusion to many of the wisest and best, both our profession and manhood requires us to bring it to the most rigid test of necessity." 1 would use it as a medicine so as to secure the greatest good so far a

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Its Physical and Pathological Relations, Medical Properties, and Thera-?

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consistent with the interest of the patient in hand. For the present, we will take it for granted, backed by the best authorities, alcohol has not food value, that is, in the process of restoration or repair, assimilation and disintregration and calorification, either in health or disease, and that it will not do to rely on it in "those regards where medicines chiefly gconccns nutrition and the production of animal heat." By proper modification fcad can be made the means of curing disease and in its management we have the greatest ttieans for its cure and removal.

But of this I will speak hereafter. Thiry years ago alcohol was valued by theprofession as a medicine on arcount of its heat producing effects. At the present day it is regarded by all reliable authority on therapeutics and the practice of medicine as valuable as a remedy becanse of its antipiretic effects' That its use does not elevate the temperature of the body, either in health or disease is regarded as a settled question, and that it reduces the temperature in these conditions, when used in considerable quantities, is also regarded as settled.

New editions of the same authors ha^e abandoned their defense of it as a stimulant and heat-producing agent, from "the ?-gfafc ot modern analysis and experimental use, and have come to deny its valre except in very narrow limits. The -ordinary stimulants, such as tea and coffee, for example, are used with far more definite action in overcoming fa tigue, and sustaining the body during undue exertion, than has alcohol." "Excluded by common consent from the list of ordinary ailments where foods are studied with precise relation to force and effective endurance, and unreliable as a sustainer of animal heat, but used on a directly opposite hypothesis, and as it is identified with the topic

to a .degree thjrt ^jits has become an abuse, its jffeldpis narrowed dovm that its onlv^las that of a general stlmqjiint secondary sedative or naiicoti .i Jfect, but is seldom prescribed With view. "The narcotism which follows its stimulation is ratlier a paralysis of the reabomo'e/, rnd Ihe general nervous power," and

Prof. Richardson, in his recent

We might conceive, on the principle that alcohol equalizes the circulation, bringing .JjJie blood io Uie surace, it:^ would tend to relieve conjesiion, and thus be benrficial in organic iaflamation. But if its a tion is lo produce relaxation of 'the, arlcriofiies and capilary vessels, it would, on the same principle, produce conjes' ion of the internal organs. And U:is is just what is proven in persons and animals dviBg suddenlv under the influence of alcohol. And in addition, tliis we know, that alcohol is carried in1-© the circulation as a foreign tonic substance. And have we not the same "right to demand a demonstration asposi.iveof ifs good effects in some cases, as we have of its evil effects in olhers." Anstll, in a paper (Practit 73, 361-S advocating the claims on the theoretic basis l'or tne use of alcohol in the early stage of acute inflammations, with the view to prevent tlie migration or too rapid destiuclion of Wood celU, 6ays •'Whether in practice the effects we desire can be realty attained, is a point I do not think has been quite settled as yet." ^Continued on Eighth Pago ,, j' ii 50 11 ij. ft From the Chicago Times.

FRAU WILT.

Frau Wilt, the Austrian prima donna, has a voice that is heavenly and the most dreadful appearance of any artist I ever saw. Frau Wilt has many peculiarities, and one of them is her great averice. When she dines at a restaurant, if in a good humor, she gives the waiter a pour boire (drink money) of one kreutzer— about a cent of our money—and when she is in one of her tempers she not only gWes him nothing, but Wants to take back the cent she give him the day before. She is now a grandmother, and yet this magnificent organ remains young and agreeable. She sin?s upio the upper and F, and in the "Hymn to St. Cecilia," by Handftl, she makes a rill on the hijh and that is the most wonderful and beautiful ever heardf^It never ends, and goes on swelling out into the harmony of a thousand musical throats all singing in one voice. But never look at her, as even the charm of so perfect an organ is lost when real izing that it comes from so ugly a woman. Her face is coarse and red, and her eyes resemble those of an enraged bull when almost starting out of their sockets. She weighs nearly or quite 300 pounds, and has the -muscular strength of a prizefighter. She does all her own work, and one day the impressario Morelli called to engage the well-known soprano for a se?e son of concerts. After climbing fivflights Of stairs he found the giantess of a woman scrubbing the sixth flight, and When she yras interrupted she turned on him in a perfect fury. "What do you wan!?** said she to the oily impressario, whose gentle voice begged to pass. "I wish to See Frau Wilt," responded the director, "and would thanlc you to -1 "Not it I knfew it," cried the soprano, putting her arms akimbo and groweling down on Morelli. "First, what do you want of her?" "My good woman, I don't know that it is any of your business," said Mr. Morelli, "but if you will let me pass I don't mind telling you that I have come to &ee Mire. Wilt on business, and

The creature 6miled grimly, seized her pail and mop cloth, flourished her red, browny arms in Morelii's face, and with a simple "Follow me," mounted the stairs. She threw open the door, entered, Morelli at her heels. Then, after going throngh the preliminaries of furi: ously blowing her nose, she wiped a great drop of perspiration from her face, and said again: "What do you want? I am Frau Wilt." "You," 6aid tne astonished director, used to the vision ot the popular prima donna in robes of silk, dressed a la mode and bejeweled. "You! I beg pardon I must have interrupted your work. I wanted to speak to you about—ah, yes my partner is down stairs. I will call him. We wi'l confer together. Good morning. Mille pardons, n'est ce pas. 1 will come again." And off he went like a shot, dragging his long legs down all the six flights, while the astonished singer of St. Cecilian hymns yelled out that her scrubbing had been interrupted for nothing, and that she had been visited by a madman. Horelli never returned, and to this day she remains a mystified jvoraan as to the cause of his sudden visit and complete disappearance. However, such a slight episode has not changed her mode of life, and she never imagined for a moment that her standing "deshabille" of person, with mop cloth and slop-pail in hand was not quite the most poetical apparition imaginable of the prima donna assoluto of the Vienna Grand Opca. I.

CONGRATULATIONS. New York, July 6.—The students an* graduates of Columbia College meet thir evening to arrange a grand reception fothe victorious crew at Heneley upon tiiei return home. Congratulatory dispatch es have been already sent to the craw

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not to be comoared with

real sedatives and narcotics, Mrhose theraputic agency issd much more generally irivoked when such an effect is deaireci." That it does generally increase the heart's action when given in moderate doses, is generrlly admitted. "Its action as a na cotic ii its greatly predominant results. It produces paralysis of the nerves which supply the bloodvessels a.id so the vessels being relaxed, the'heart beats with increased frequency, with a weakened recoil 6ti*oke. Ezra Hunt M. D., in a paper read before tb^ international medical congress in 1876 on alcohol as a medicine says: "In some 6udden attacks of patients. as resulting from failure of^ hearfaction, or some profound nervous impression conveyed to the heait. Alcohol may cause a reaction, and if no oiher article is at hand, may b? ever 60 good a remedv in such an emergency." Prof. H. G. Wood, iii his late materia medica says: "It should never be relied on alone, but with it should also be exhibited some more rapidly acting, difusible stimulant*, such as amoiua."

work

on "diseases of modern life," 6avs: "The heart beats faster under the influem of alcohol, because the conti aclil force of tiie extreme vessels are weakened, and so there is less resistance than natural. It gives evidence of not increased, but of wasted power." (p 218).

er into the tiig bay-window of the library, and stay cap'tive till the spring ceme a^a'n. The child's eyes were earnestly fixed on mine, a faint smile flitted over her face now and then,1B4d once in a while her finget pressed mine. "Go bn go on, please," she said when I paused. "Isn't there any more?" "Oh yes, any ouantitv all you want to hear,"

So I went on then to tell her of the robbins that built their nest in the elm tree, with a little piece of pink tissue paper at one side for a festive banner of the felonious old gray puss that tried to steal the baby-birds, and got sent away for it of the two fat toad* that lived at their ease in the lettuce bed, and came out at dusk to ensnare insects with the!r lasso-like tongues of the great green spotted frog, a perfect stranger to all the family, who suddenly arrived one morning from foreign parts, without a shadow of introduction, and cooly settled hirr.salfin the high grass around the mos-v trough that catches the drippings from the well.

The sultry August morning had been growing sultrier and more oppressive every moment the distant, busy hum of the streets was only an indistinct murmur, arid the house was absolutely still. The great, bright eyes that had been fastened on mine at first, hadslowlv drooped and languished, and closed more lhan once, and the child seemed too drowsy to speak. But again the little fingers pressed mine faintly, and again I talked on, in the most dreaming, droning tones I could command, spinning an endless :hread, spider-fashion, out of myself about anything that came uppermost the bees that visited my garden, and foraged for honey and pollen in such a fussy, buzzy, blundering way, hurrying and scrambling for fear some other bee should get ahead of them, and muttering and talking about it all the time, like some people Who take their dinner with so much needless noise and commotion that their friends wish they would do their e.^ing in Greenland, and only come home between times. And then of the butterflies. the gorgeous, beautiful creatures, he flo. ting, flowers that perch upon the anchored ones, and fan them with their painted win^s, and display their beauties in the sunsnine, and sip so defily, that like 6ome other people who tske their bite and sup most taintily, pleasing you with their brightness all the time, you hardlv ever remember that thev eat at all.

And then of the wasps, those fervid firewershipers, who seem to die with every chilling wind and to be born again with the sunshine idle as well as peevish, thev like best the 'vicious silence and other gummy flowers (hat have already generously exuded their treasures* for them but most of all they love the juice of a bruised strawberry, an over-ripe raspberry or a fallen pear' That's the wine lor their lordships I They tipple and tipple, till Uiey scarcely can rise s^ain in the warm summer ai«", and then go drilling lazily bjf foj^ya'd. ^enterboanl dojvn. r..V. 'j he child's eves had now long been closed, the fingers had fallen quite away lVom mine, Her whle frame seemed re1. xeci and Uanquir in a sweet, calm, sleep. Softly rising from seat, and holding up my finger to Everett" as an en-e.-xtv for perfect stillness, I stole silently away again to my own Garden of Eden.

Not many days after, my little Pilkins came once snore io see me. I spoke to him cheerfully as he entered the Hbiary but he did not answer. I asked him if anything had happened,—rif Florry was worse, but he cou'd not answer. I opened ITIV anns and he rau ia^o them, hid his face on my shouluer and^ cried long, long and heavily^*'4"

Tiue to himself, ti6wever, li^'struggled with his sorrow he checked it as manfully as he could, and soOn lifting his head, he said gently: "My Florry's gone, all gone at last! She went away this morning, just a little whi'e ago, and everything happened the way she wanted it She had a good sleep the day you were there. When she voke up she said, 'Etfy, dear, when you see the lady that lives in the GarcienaEdena, tell her she toothed me to a sweet, long sleep, the best I ever, ever had. And in that sleep she had a visipn. It was a vision of an angel. It was dressed in white and it lookec} H,ke you, and flowers as you had,'_.*

TERRE.HAUTELWEEKLY GAZETTE. 3H i|m

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LITTLE PIL

Con tinted Froat Tliird P*ge.|

I smiled at the' sniiole childishness that did not see how the living fact had suggested the dreaming fancy."

Yes," Everett went on,

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it smiled,

too, like you smiled at Florry, and it looked in her eyes, and it laid its gentle hand on Florry's, and it said, 'I'm sure jou would not be afraid to go with me,' and Florry said'Oh no, not at all! I'd love to go wi:h yon!' And then it said, •I siiall come soon,' and it faded away like a light, fainter and fainter, smiling at Florry all the time. It looked like you, only it was ever so much bigger and st ronger, and dazzle^ up all the room. Joey said it was a dream, but Florry said no,"it was a vision and farer said 'Who knows? let the child take her comfort!' Tie next morning Florry made them wash her nice and clean and lay her white frock by her, 'It may come to-day, Etty, dear,' she said, 'or it may come to morrow and I must be all ready.' And yesteiday she got all ready again and waited. But this morning she called Joey early, and made her put the whiie dress on her, and tie her cuds with the new white ribbon, 'This is the day,' she said 'I wasen't sure before, but now I know il call them in, and kiss me good-bye, a1).' Then we all kissed her good-bye, one by one and little Collo felt lonely, and clinched up on the bed, and cried and Upped her cueek, so she kissed him goou-bye too, and he cuddleu ri^Ut down by her side. Then she said she. was tired aad wanted to go to sleep but she wanted Joey to lay the li tie new baby on her arm so that she could feel it there a little while, and then she smilled at us aaci said, 'I'm just as happy as I can be,' and fell fast asleep." "And did net wake again?" "Onty for a minute. We think the angles must have cotae for her for after a while, she opened iter eyes quick and bright, lust as if somebody had called her and 6aid softly. 'Ye*,yes! I'm all ready!' and smiled and lifted up her arms to be carried, and then—and then—they said she was gone!"

O.ice more the poor little man gave in to his sorrow and leaned bis head on me, and sobbed, while I spoke such words of sympathy is seemed to soothe him best. "Everett,1" I said at last, "let as do something for Florry that we

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know she would like.. Let us tiiles of fijQfWttfe, rich and sweety a beautiful, And let us make a |«rfec| bed of them—bed and pillow and oove$let-%l for the liWe form in itslittfe Whn~ (hat Florry left behind he^s'* 'V•,"* "Oh, that would be pice," said Everest: "mv Florry did love flowers so much."

And so we did the little pearl-white child with all that was neath her and about her, we so ga^land^d and crowned and wreathed and decked with flowers that the last picture of her on etrh wai that of a waxen bird in a great wilderness of elowing brilliant blossoms.

This happened on the eve of a longplaned visit to the *ea-shore. When I returned, after six weeks or mo«-e. I missed my lit lie comivue. I looked often at the pla-. in the open palings where tt?e pleasant Utile fa":e had been wont to frame i'telf, and listened many a time for the soft foo'Llls that used te come so uuintrusivelv in at the side gate, but in vain. At la^t I bade my handmaid Rose summon him to his friend and the flowers once more. "Oh, dear, ma'am," she exclaimed penitently. "I do beg your pardon, I'm sure! I forgot entirely to tell you that the little fellow was here iwice to see you. The last time, when I told him you'd be away for a couple of weeks yei, he just cried* and said he'd never see you again, and he left a long message for you, I passed particular remarks upon it. ma:am, he gave it so wise and old fpsh« ioned like! 'Tell her,' said he, 'that I came to sav good-bye. Father says a poor man-wiih a big family can't do much for his children, but he can give 'em room to grow, for room's che?p out West in this country, if anything is so we're going out West, far, tarWest, and I'm afraid I'll never see her again!"

His foreboding was true I heve ever seen or heard of him since but still, through the dissolving years, my hearl has ever remained faithful to the memory of my own Little Pilkins.

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White

man family the Yellow is for horses, heep, and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun a very bottle, ynd may be procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office of THE CENTAUR COMPANY J, 8 Dey Street, New York City.5$^ .f»V/

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sal'' issued from the Vigo Circuit Cou.t, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Herman Hdlman and Robert S. Cox and against Fielding W. Romine, Ma-.y A. Romine, Benjamin D. Wheat and John Paddock, guardian of John C. GI'06s, I am ordered to sell the following de scribed real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The undivided one half ()4) of (xo) acres heretofore set off to the widow of William Ferguson, deceased, dcscribeu as follows: Part of the west side of the northwest quarter of section fwo (2) townships ten (10) north range ten (10) west also the urlivided one half of ten (xo) acres heretofore set off io the widow of William Ferguson, deceased, described as follows: A part of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twelve (12) townships ten (io) north ran^e ten (£0) west, and on SATURDAY, the 20th day of July, 187S, within the legal hours of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will Offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term, not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy, said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of June, 1878.

GEO. W. CARICO, ci Sheriff.

P'rs. fee $S.o6'

We Urgently Request

all our farmer fdends to call on C. A. Power whoa they seed 's ,t" 1. *1

Farming Implement and Machinery,

Plows, Farm Wagons, and Spring Wagons. Mr. Powers has gained a knowledge of the wants of farmers in the last five years by extensive travel, and acquaintance with the best manufacturers in onr country, that could not be obtained by other dealers in twenty years, who never go away from home. M-. Powers is well known In our city, and bis representations as to his goods will be readily vouched for by a large unatber of our beat citizens and leading inerha ats.

Township 1 rustees, Contractors,

•fi.-ii/: aad Farm err, don't buy

ROAD SCRAPERS

Ust«l yen oome and see Slusser's Steel Seraper, best implement of that kind in existence,

c. A. POWER, Agt.

100 and 703 Sia'-i, corner First, Te"-e H*at

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the circuit court of Vigo county, State of Indiana, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Masha Stoutt, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction on the premises, on SATURDAY, the 20th dav of July, 1878, the following described real estate, to-wit:

The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section 34, township 10, range 9 west, in Vigo county, State of In an a I

Terms of sale—One half cash and one half in sis months, with note bearing 10 per cent, interest with good freehold security, to be approved by the administrator.

Sale to commence at 2 o'clock p. M. FKLIX BAIRD, Administrator.

Ask the rrnverevetl dyspeptic, bit loaa Bttnereis, victims ol fever apC ague, the me rent iil diseased pa tiest, how they ic covered ta a 11 cheerful spirits and jrood appetite t'uer will tell von bv taking Simmons' LiverRegu!ator

The Cheapest, Pares?, and Best Family Medicine in the World,

For 'Dyspepsia*

2Cbiistira£!on,

f% suri SHI tti

is for the hu

»Tara*'rf

lions attack*. 8ick Head irhe, Colic. De "ressionof Spiiits, Sour Siomache, Hear in rn, stc., etc.

This unrivaled Southern Remedy is warrauted not to contain

single particle of

me-curv, or any Injurious mineral substance, but is sri iT .•*•' jssiafe

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The symptoms of liver complaint area bitter or bad taste in the moutn pain ra the back, sides or joints, often mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach, loBSof appetite bowels alternately costive and lax headpche loss of memorv, with a painful sensation of ha\ingfailed to do something wbich ought to have been done uebilitf, iow spirits, a thick yellow appearance of tho skin and eyes, a dry cough of tea mistaken for consumption.

Sometimes many ot these symptoms attend the disease, ut othei svery few: out the Liver, the l.rgest orgpn in the bod generally liie seat oT the disease,

an:

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valuable rrie^c'n'e, Simmons' Liter

JTc^r'atov, has saveci me many doctor s. i\eifc#o'-evervlb'n' ii is recomroende., and neror knew it to ir»P. lhrve u,»ed In col'o and gmbus, wii.li mv names ana holies, giving them a tout half a boti is at a time, nave uotlost one tiiafc I gave it to, you ran recommend it to every one that bas stock as being the bost meuiclne known for all complaint that horse-flesh is lieir to

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PoM ac vetail or Grooves 6c To wry, Coo-.-A Be'l. W. E. McGrew A Co., aud by responsible arug: i(«ts.

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--i'V

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LEWIS 6. Wc.NKR, 1635 Master St.,

Ass ti Post*Master, Philadelphia.

"We have tested its virtues personally, and know that for dyspepsia, biliousness aud throbbing headache, it the best me'Jicine the woi id ever saw. We have tried forty other remedies before Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of them gave us more than temporary relief but the ltegul&tor not only relieved, but oured us."—ED. TELEGRAPH ADD AIKR8ENOBR, Mac n, Ga.

IJI IF 1 E MANUFACT0KKDONLY BY ,,

ttl t'!! -t ,* t)V'C'v The Centaur Liniments are ot two kinds. The

[Msv ,!

E I I N & O -yt

I A E I A

i-nS

It contains lour medical elements never united in the same beppy proportion iu any ottoev «ireoa,,aiion, z: a gentle r&ibari'c, a wonderful ionic, aa unexceptionable A1 ».ev ativeanu ft certain corrective of all impu. ties of the body. Such si^wa' a icceas u&b atended its use, that it is u»w regarded as me

j#i

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

'h 1 r},

For all diseases of the liver, stomach and iloen. Asa remedy in maiar'ous fevers, bowel complaints, uysoepsla, mental depression, restlessness,jaiiiidioe, narsca, SICK headache, colic, constipation and biliousaess

IT HAB NC EQUAL/

'CAUTION.

ui® il •!,! nuril As there area number o'lmltations offered to tne pub' c, we woo'd can ion the community to buv no Pewters or Preoared Simmons' Mveriierulator unless in our engrav: eci wrapper, \»ith trade-mark, stamp, and sigaatu'e unbroken. None other is genuine.

TO CONSUMER

'A OF—

-X.

S *.]} 4

l'l J-i

The ifri&t celebrity of o'iir Tin Tar bocco has caused many imitatloas tne"l to lie placed on the market, we th -refr caution all CUtiwcrs against using such in tations.

AM dealers baying or Belling other pi tobacco bearing a hard and metalio lal render them liable to the ocnalty of Law. and all persona violating our tr& marks, aro punishable by flno and impi »nm6Ct. See Act of Concresi, Ante. 14. is

Tbe genuine L.OUltiftAKB1'IX T/ T«»BACCO* can be distlasulshed by TIN TAOon each lump with Ihe w' LOKlliAHD stamned theroon.

Over 7.O88 tons tobacco sold in 18^ and nearly 3^000 persons employed in tories.

Taxes paid Government in I8TT ai 13»500.OOO, and during past 19 yea jver *20,000,OOO.

Ihese goods sold by all jobbers at mac facturers' rt tes. The Tin Tag Smoking Tobacco is "seco to none" in aroma, mildnese, purity a inality.

Canada Southern Railwa

«^C:~ -ft I'

The onlv through 'route to Canada unit American Management..

I fne to the East via.

Bufialo arid Niagara Fall

THE SHORT AND QUIC^

Direct connection made at Toledo in sa depot with all Wabash Railway trains. Connections made at Buffalo and Niap:

Falis with few York Central anu 1.- ...» .. Railways,

0* '—Iji ,*ff -,|!

Wagner Sleeping and °a!ace Ca(j

On all trains to principal points oast. ft -f

The Canada Southerri Is one of the bi onstrnetcd and equipped roads on tho co linent. audits fast increasing business evidence that its superiority over its coi po 'tors is acknowledged and appreciated the avellng public.

A nv information as to tickets,eonnectioi tileeping car accommodations, etc. chec fully given on application to the unde signed. -J 0* (f 1/

A N E S N O W

Gea. Pass, aud T'ckt. Agt., Detroit

Cil

Taking

on Self Abuse JOHS 0^ MEVOKT, UN'VEHSAL LASSITUD*, PAIN IN THIC BACK, DIHKESS OF VISIOS, PFJUAYUK* OIU AGE, and many oilierdiseases tiiac lead to insanity, Consr mption, and a Prematrre Gv^ve. all of whicu. as a ride, are fi*st caused bv deviating from the path n. nature and over 'ndnl-jeuce. Tho Sofctlc Deal cine is the resu't of a 1'fe st idv aud many years of experience in treating tbese boecial uiseases.

30,000

-eatchince to make

\jC\jAJLJm money, il you can't ret gold you can get greenbacks. We need a person in every town to take subscriptions lor the largest, cheapest and beat Illustrated family publication iu the vtorld. Any one can become asuoaessfnl agent. The meit elegant works of art riven tree to subscribers. The priee Is se low that everybody subscribes. One agent reports making over fl50 per week. A lady agent reports takingovci-

400 subscribers in ten days. All who engage make money last. You can devote all your time to the business or only the (pare time. Ton need not be away from home overnight. Ton can do it as well as others. Foil particulars. Directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive outfit free. If yon want profitable work send us your address at once. It costs aothlag to «ry the business No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address "The People's Journal," Portland, Maine.<p></p>S«0

Fa Hatn* and Mil—If 111 or 0—1•»— mfttwril BAILI

kgfgSSSs

n'S b.S o»*r| W a S"* I

Us 3

'eatini

'entilatii

FIRST

PHE.TZICHTI

CKjrTEBiKI.i KXHlBITll

Boynton's Furnaoi

For Xl»r«] or Soft ConI or lVood* 78 Ktylen and Hixen,

us:

R!CHARDS9H| BOYHTOS & Gl

n.i.MFAmnEnf,

84 Lake St., Chicape, III]

CAMPAIGN

NEWSPAPER

PwtlM MBt«nptotteK tb« publlMtfon of newspsp datiof thrall MmpKlyn »hooM not fM tojeomtyt with u. W« are prepawl to fnrnUn Iknooim™, KaUona), Hard Money or R»pohH«m si abort notleo and rarj t*rma cm *1

InaldM" WOnMdt/1 for Dw.lllOfltn 5

llToraui" OaUld»i" for ST*,Wa

tlx or

or wtthont advartlaatr—

miuin-T that cannot faU to itlw **tl«?*cUcn .. A Ai#a Ar tlSfM

BUUin*T (Ewl CAnlXlv IBU W lvrr-l-

17® At 191 Fifth Chicago. 111.

WHITE

WINE

A RPLCNDIO

Celebrated far its Puritr.

Streiwth and Flavor. Gl

an teed free from 8ulphnricAdd or otiicrdeleterl gohftancea with which )fo*t Vinegar Is adulterated.! Mb iMgestYlneev Works in U10 World. £suu if

in fUU N XT, tbat rrtrr jMrattar (hMia kar* beftra Bakla« •••tra'ta aitMr with tha HMIWIkmtt a*e«jT!t eaalatMintJorjaW

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