Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1878 — Page 3
INVESTIGATION.
The Potter Committee in Session at Atlantic City.
And tlie Sub-Committee at New Orleans.
Several Witnesses Examined Before Both Assemblies Yesterday.
Secretary Sherman the Princivl "Witness Before the Potter Committee Yesterday amdToday.
Some Astounding Testimony Brought to Light in New Orleans.
ATLANTIC CITY.
YE8TERDAY AFTERNOON. Atlantic City, N. J., July 24. Representative Hale testified that he went to New Orleans solely at the request of President Grant, and not at the instance of Governor llajes or any person for him. All the Republican visitors maintained the position that they should be caretul to abstain from any attempted influence on the returning board. So far as he knew this principle was strictly carried out. Witness and Senator Sherman were together every day. He had not seen the letter purporting to have been written by Weber and Anderson, dated November 19, 1876, and the alleged reply of Senator Sherman. If such letters were written he thought, from his intimacy with Senator Sherman, that he would have heard of the fact. He characterized as false the testimony of Weber about the visiting Republicans influencing the action of the returning board. In reply to a question by Butler, Hale said, "I thought that if HayeB was elected president, Packard was elected governor. I thought bath Were elected."
Ex-Congressman J. Hall Sypher, of New Orleans, was examined by Chairman Potter, and testified that he is a Republican on principle, and that at the time the Republican visitors were in New Orleans, he met D. A. Weber at the entrance ot the custom house who asked: "Can I take the promises of the gentlemen who are here, to provide for me if I am driven out of my parish." Witness said in reply: "Whom do you mean?" Weber mentioned Matthews and Sherman especially The witness then said: "These gentlemen 6tand very closely to the incoming President, personally and politically, and I think you can tru6t them." -Weber remarked that he had been deceived a good many times, and as he therefore did not feci like taking any man' verbel promises, he would demand a
promise
in writing. Witness said that
was the only way. The next day he again met Weber, who exhibited a letter which witness read, and then returned. Weber made no special remark, but appeared to be pleased* with the letter, which purported to be signed by John Sherman. He had 6een Sherman's handwriting. He would not testify that the letter was in Sherman's handwriting, but there was nothing to make, him think it was not his handwriting. He presumed it was his. lie could not give the purport, but the published letter, the original of which he haBtily reatl, seemed to be substantially correct. This was between the 15th and 2oth'of November. He thought the body of the letter and the signature were in the same handwriting. He had seen the official signature of Sherman, but could not name any particular dqcument, nor would he hwear the bignature to the letter Weber had shown was genuine. That ques tion did not enter into his mind. The letter was written on note paper. He first mentioned the fact of the existence of buch to his brother in Louisiana. He also mentioned to Judge Shellaberger, two weeks ago. Witness said that Weber did not 6tate for what purpose the let ter was given.
SECRETARY BHERMAN
testified that he was invited to go to New Orleans by President Grant, by a telegram in terms something like the following: "I would be gratified if you would go to New Orleans to witness the count At first he declined to go, but a second telegram was received from President Grant saying: "I think it important for you to go, but he did not go till the Wednesday after. On his way to Cincinnati he stopped at Columbus, where he saw Governor Hayes. In reply to interrogatories by Hiscock, he 6aid that his conversation with Governor Hayes wjis general about the election, all then being in tie dark.
Further examination was postponed until to-morrow morning. NEW ORLEANS. ..
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
New Orleans, July 24.—Thomas Nolan testified that in 1876 he assisted in
rits were being made they seemed to be interested in the work that was £oine on thev kept copies of the affidavits. "Saw Mr. Garfield nearly every morning. Saw Mr. Sherman in Mr. Cockrell's office. Mr. Stoughton was up in the surveyor's office, where he was supervising the taking of affidavits for the Red River parishes. Three or four witnesses were sworn together. They were generally told that the affidavits would never be published. It was the understanding in Republican circles that the state had gone Democratic, and they must, by affidavits and protests, make a case for the returnboard to throw out polls enough to reverse the result.
Wesley Jackson, colored, to Mr. Stenger—Lived in Bayou Sara during the last election. Joined the "Sage Hill" club at the instance of Gilbert Carter, he was president. Didn't know until the second meeting what the objects of the meeting were. Then Gilbert Carter told me they wanted to kill certain white tolks. After that I didn't attend any more meetines. The club lasted about two weeks, when Carter was killed and most of us left the parish.
To Governor Cox—Gilbert Carter came to my house and asked me to join the club nobody but Gilbert Carter told me what the club was for. Witness gave the names of a number of members of the club, and continued: Carter said that the white folks had a club and buldozed us, and let us get up a club and buldozsd them. I saw white men riding in the road.but they never pestered me. Judge Kennard testified giving an account of the organization of Democrats in the Felicianas for the last campaign, and organized clubs and addressed meetings. The organization of the regulators nnte dated the campaign or political organization the obejet was to prevent stealing. The best citizens took part in the organization for regulators, which were composed mostly of yong men. The organization led to excess, and for this reason it. was disbanded. The acts of the regulators were of course outside of the law,
TO-DAY.,
SECRETARY SHERMAN
Atlantic City, N. J., July 25.—Secretary Sherman resumed his testimony this morning before the Potter committee. There was, as on previous occasions, a large attendance. The Secretary was interrogated by Representative Hiscock) and "said, that on the seventeenth of November the visiting Republicans called on the returning board to pay their respects, having understood the visiting Bemocrats had paid a similar visit of courtesy the day before. The Republicans stated that they catne to New Orleans at the request of President Grant, of the political or ganizations, to witness the count, and not to interfere with the official duties of the board, and they expressed the hope that the proceedings would be conducted openly.
FIVE ON A SIDE.
The board adopted a resolution, inviting five gentlemen on each side to be present as witnesses of the proceedings The Republican visitors thought the Democratic visitors were more active than they were, mingling with the board and examining the papers. In all other respects the conduct of both parties was the same.
THE BULDOZED PARISHES. Shortly after the board commenced their business, on the 20th of November, and testimony began to be taken under the rules, it became necessary to prepare interrogatories and cross interrogatories. The visiting Republicans endeavored to procure copies as fast as they could on Republican side, and as these accumulated rapidly the work of examining the bulldozed parishes was divided, Corlandt being assigned to the East Eeliciana, Gen. Garfiield to West Feliciana, Hale to East Baton Rouge, Gen. White to Washitan and Judge -Kellev to Morehouse Parish. The Republican visitors designated five persons to attend the board in pursuance of an invitation on the first day the witness attended.
HIS TESTIMONY.
Q. Did you, or any ofyourassociates, meet privately with any member or mem bers of the board A. I reply emphatically, No. I treated the members the same as I would have treated any other court or tribunal before which I appeared, either as a witness or advocate at dinners, with them and other guests, but never alone.
I never mentioned the duties of the returning board, or alluded to the investigation or protest, to any member of the board while in New Orleans I was in the custom house several times but never transacted any buoines. there.
When you were in New Orleans, did you meet with D. A. Weber? A, I don't remember meeting either him or Anderson, except in a casuai way. I met with hundreds of persons, without their making any impression on my mind. I have a somewhat indefinite recollection that Weber and Anderfton came tome at a restaurant and engaged in a short consequential talk, and then went away. Mr. Stoughton was present with me. I don't think I ever saw them before.
In response to questions Sherman denied, emphatically, the truth of the testimony ot Jas. E. Anderson, alleging that a conversation between Sherman and Weber and Anderson, in which it was
the preparation of affidavits in the custom represented that Sherman said, "I wanted house was in Ibeiville during the elec-! to 6ee you gentlemen as there was some tion. Alain brought tickets there the!difficulty in reference to your parishes, names of five electors had been left off Now this is a crisis in which not only them he said it made no difference, as Louisiana but the whole country is mthev were for the state at large. Talked I volved, and it is. time when we expect to Kellogg, Packard and Dibbel about it every true patriot to stand by us. Now, I three or four days after the election they I hope you gentlemen are going said we would lose the State by it. One'' or two parishes on Red river were in the same fix. Judge Hugh J. Campbell said the returning board would have'to throw out Democratic votes enough to equalize that action,- In preparing affidavits they mad® them as strong as possible always endeavored to make a fair statement of the testimony of witnesses, but would, instead of making the witness say he had "heard," we made him say he "knew" of the allegations made. Found very few who had personal knowledge of the occurrences related. We all somehow fell into the same "rut" in drawing up affidavits. Was introduced to Messrs. Hale, Stoughton and Garfield. They werejin the room where the affida-
do that thing," well, Mr. Sherman," said Weber, "Mr. Anderson and I have already done more than the circumstances of the case warrant us in doing, and I have done a great deal more than safety would warrant in doing." Said he, "What do you mean by that?" Weber replied: "The people of my parish are considerably worked up and I have made a protest which is perhaps more sweeping than it should have been, and if I go back I will be un doubtedly in danger of my life." "Well," said Sherman, "what necessity is there tor your going back? Weber said, "my family is there, my wife and children are there, my whole property is there, What have "I to do?
Mr. Sherman said, for elsewhere."
immmm
the terre haute weekly gazette.
4vou
can be provided
RECOVERED.
Atlanta City, N. J., July 27.—General Garfield appeared in the Potter committee room tor a short thime this morning, entirely recovered from his sickness, and took leave of the members and friends, and started for home.
EX-CONGRESSMAN MOREY.
resumed the witness chair and gave it as his impression that if the Packard suit had been recognizecWn the first place, as Keilogg's government had been, and had the president said he intended to maintain the Packard suit and giyen to it necessary support, there would have been no. trouble in maintaining it.
The witness incidentally said he had one or two interviews with the .president at great length, during which the witness argued that the withdrawal of troops from New Orleans, and not maintaining the Packard government, wonld be a destruction of the Republican party in the South. The President to|ok the position that the Republican party could no longer maintain that policy which had lost New York to the Republicans, and the party had become weaker in consequence therefore the good of the Republican party, demanded a chartge. The President treated the subject as one of national concern. The witness said so far as he knew, no returns had been thrown out by the returning board, on inadequate or insufficient proof. There was a movement to make Nicholls governor even to the extent of violence.
MILITARY.
The armory for the Chicago first regiment is nearly completed and is to be a very imposing building. It is built entirely of gray freestone, in castellated style, and contains a large room for each of the ten companies, offices for the field and staff officers, assembly room for the officers, 6tore-rooms lor the quartermaster and ordnance officers, practice room for the band and drum corps, library, rifle range, bath-rooms, &c., and in all its appointments is to be elegantly fitted and furnished.
Company is at present enjoying a weeks' emcampment in the park on the lake front adjoining the great exposition building. Their plan is that all members attend to their business duties during the day and at half-past six all report to their camp for roll call. Supper bj the company commissary follows their drill, guard-mounting, &c., and they remain in camp until half-past seven the following morning when they are dismissed for the day, leaving a small guard in charge of the camp, tents, &c. It is very popular with the citizens who visit the camp each evening in large numbers, and the members of the other companies also "call around" in large numbers, and enjoy a jollv time The band gives their attractive assistance two evenings in each week. The regiment can only procure sufficed tents for one company, hence the arrangement. Last week, a picked nine fiom two of the companies played a game of base ball on the grounds of the Chicago base ball association, in the presence of an immense attendance, and they say it was the greatest game ever seen for fun, and the champion for accidents.
The Chicago First, to a man, speak very flatteringly of the Terre Haute boys, and entertain a very high regard for them, and express a desire to give the Terre Haute military a big reception at some future date.
Private Albert Ordway, of "Company A," who was sunstruck when here, is yet unable to attend to business, and is still feeling the bad effects of the attack. His father carries en an extensive business.
The regiment passed a resolution of thanks to Conductor Burke, of the E. T. H. & C. railroad, for his excellent assistance, and care for them, when they left Terre Haute on his train for Chicago, especially for their many sick members, needing ice, medical assistance, &c.
BARNUM'S GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. Mr. Barnum has fully redeemed his promise to present to the public an aggregation surpassing anything he has heretofore brought together. The menagerie is one of the best ever seen, some of the cages containing very rare animajf. The museum is full of novelties, including several well-arranged automatic figures which produce considerable merriment for the little folks. The circus compares favorably with any ever given under the management ot the "Prince of Showmen." One of the most interesting features in the latter is the performance of the trained stallions. These animals are superbly beautiful and the very perfection of grace, and under the signaling of their trainer, Mr. Carl Antony, execute many difficult movements with a promptness which is really astonishing.
Among the equestrian performers Mr. Charles Fish shows great skill as a barebareback rider with apparent ease and grace. The leaping of Bachelder is one of the greatest feats, he going over the backs of six elephants arranged side by side, turning two complete sumersaults in the air. The Japanese balancing act, together with the performance of "the woman with the iron jaw," call forth great applause. The clowns are good, their entertainment being out of the stereotyped performance of circus clowns. Barnum's great show will be in. Terre Haute on the 10th of August.
"The First Dose Gives Relief."" Trial Bottles of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, 25 Cents.
The distressing cough which tbre xtcned serious results, is quickly cured before developing a fatal pulmonary affection. For all throat, breast and lang disorders, Asthmatic or Bronchial affections,Hooning Ciugh, Liver Complaint, Blood Spitting, Ac., no remedy is so prompt and effectual as Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, "I nave made use of this preparation for many years, and it has proved to be very reliable and efficaceous in the treatment of se-
be living
ISAAC S. HEBSHK, M. D.
Strauatown, Berks County, Pa.
Price:—Trial bottles.35 cents large size,— 1, or six tor $5. A single 35 cent bottle will oftentimes cure a recent cough or cold, and thus prevent much suffering and risk of life. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.
Sold in Terre (Haute by Buntin & Arm strong.
The H. H. is the best 5 cent Cigar in town.
"t. v.!
SB®!!
•fit®'
llSSi
.-KV,
WmXmSi
A E A N E E
jame pronunciation.
Absolutely Pure.
45 Years Before the Publie.
THE GENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS
FOR THE CURE OF
Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HBADACHK.
Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.
Pedge
\IN in the right side, under the of the ribs, increases on pressure sometimes the pain is in the left side the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side sometimes the pain is felt under the shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness the bowels in general are costive, sometimes alternative with 'ax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he com* plains of a prickly sensation of the skin his spirits are low and although he is satisfied that exercise would be beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.
DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the [id, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS bear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR. C. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name
McLane,
fnl power*. PareBI«Mli«tl*rarsntee of health. R««d: "It cured my »o»»rSCT«ra. Broota, MunUU,p. "It r»d^ my child of Srpip«l»«."—Jfrt. JjT" 4mm,
A. Pri«^ II. R.'E. SSLL1SS S CO., Prop'*, FittaburgJS, Pa.
8oU
ty
DruggUtt and
DR. RICE,
37 CBDIt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.
A recnluf? edocited tad lecally qoftliM phjnicUa and
sosi ucoMfiil) btl priotiM will prove*
UM
and
S,
.Spermatorrhea sad Impolency. aiUMrwalt ofMir-abaM In JOTrtk. In tarary«ara,«rotlMr eaom, »nd prodaciBf it lowiif effietK NWTOOHMM. BWBIMI (right TMUH
Conftufea ituC Cei"! Pora.fct-,
a?.asrfagass. .areijaas! FunVVfotSwprint* illiwiri qifeklj chi-kL It I* icif.«TMrat
that
a
phy (Man
who paji
nxdal atteowa
toaaertaindaaof Ittwaaw, and treatfni |honiand»
aniia-
ally, aaiabM great ikiU. phptdaMtaMviuthUhcttftra reoeemeedpemni temy eare.
Wh«« IttofceooTenlenttj
vWtthadt/lbrmataeot, MdidMacaa hamt prirudy aad ntWy br naU «r rapraaa aarwhars. Csrw Osarsatssd in all Casea or bt letter ftm and InrltA CharcwiauMeUeaad Mmafwadaaae atrial cooOdeaUal A
PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of MS pa«*a, «e Jt te aay addme, anareto aaaled. ftr ttnrty on eeata. Shaakd be read fcy an. iddrcaa aa abera.
Osiaa
haaiaft-tA.lt.
8
P.M. Bepdaje.lta4r.lt
CLIFFORD'S
FEBRIFUCE
FEVEWtM
J»C. RfCiMMON£rt£„
A
W. W. Sharp &Co.,
3
IIP
ferMisf (a eur paper. ».•*»?-
BAKING POWDER
NEVER SOLD LOOSE.
Sold in Air-Tight
pounds. Full weight.
MP?
'Skfc-i
Cans—quarters, halves, and
Thd Wabash Route.
One of the most popular railways it the country is the Wabash route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk. Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points east and west. The direct eastern connections of this route include the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the New York Central & Hudson River, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albanv and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St, Louib, Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuk. Ouincy and Warsaw, selling coupon tickets to and from all points on the routes 'above enumerated. The Pulman palace sleeping cars are attached to all night trains, and parlor cars to all day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner complying with the three principal demands made by the traveling public, "speed, safety, and comfort.' The Wabash route may be reached from Terre Haute via the E., T. H, & C. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. W. at Ixgansport.
The Longest Line of Through Sleeping cars in the World! Time Lett than Fortjr.tluree Hours between St* Louis and Boston.
The new line of through Palace Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Boston running over the Wabash, Canada Southern, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railways, will commence running regularly Monday, April 1st.
The first sleeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m., Monday and the first sfteper westward leaving Boston at 3:00 p. m., same day, passing over the Wabash Railway on train No. •*.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY 6RA V'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE l? TRADE
MARK.Is
especiallyTRADE
recommended as an unfailing cure for 8 I I If A WEAKNESS SPERMATORRHEA, IMPOTKMCT, and all diseases that'
19
Bsfoie ciAfter Taking on Self Abuse as Loss OF MXHOBT, UNIVERSAL LABBITUDR, PAIN IN THE BACK, DIWNESS OF VISION, PREMATURE OLD AGE, and many other diseases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused bv deviating from the path of nature and over indulgence. The Speoiao Medicine is the result of ..a life tudy and many years ot experience in treating these special diseases..
Full particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to send by mail to every one. The Bpecific Medicine Is sold by all drug gists at SI per paoktge,or six packages) for |5, or will be sent by mail On receiptJof the money, by addressing!
The Gray Medicine Co.
No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich.~ Sold in Terre Haute, Ind., at wholesale and retail by Qulick & Berry, Wholesale agents.
Sold at retail by Grooves
it,
& Bo'l. W. E. Mc sible druggists.
spelled differently but
Lowry, Cook
iQ:
trew ft Co., and by reapon-
Mineral Waters.
From the Celebrated Manufactory of Lang Bros., Chicago.
Seltzer Waters in quart and pint jugs, Kisengen Water, Vichey^Water.' Fried richshaller Bitter Water. .1.«
J6 ^CIDER.
Chafnpaigfi^
5
Cider, ''Home-made
U,* EXTRACTS. .^
Jamaica Ginger, Stoughton£Bitters Peppermint Essence. BYRUPS.'
Plain and Raspberry Pure. For sale at lowest rates, at their agency in Terre Haute.
FRANK FUCHS, Agt.
Cor. Sixth and.Tippecanoe Sts.
nHADIS0H
DISPENSARY,
201 SO. CLASS ST,anCAM, tLL. DR. C.BIGELOW, baa been lancer Miami ta tta
A CJUXKMffa
PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, KO. J5 Park Bow X«w york,aie aa££ortau to contract ad I 'SSS!XS9t
A
Grand Excursion.
•TO——
Over the AND ALIA RAILWAY, leaving Terre^ Haute and intermediate so
Saturday, August 3rd.
At IO A. M.
I f-TV*•
4
Fare For.Round Trip Only $3.75Arriving at Union Depot, St. Louis, 5 p. M. Tickets good to return on trains leaving St. Louis, Sunday. 4th, at 6:45 p. M., and Monday, Aug. 5th, at 8 A. M. and 3 P. M.
The Cheapest and the Best. The excursionists will have an opportunity of visiting the Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden (on special invitation of the Board of Directors), Shaw's Famous Garden, unequalled on this continent. Participate in a steamboat excursion, giving a fine view of the Harbor Front of this Great Western Metropolis, extending for upwards of ten miles, with its Great Bride, and numberless Warehouses, Elevators, Railroad Depots, Blast Furnaces, Rolling Mills and Steamboats, forming a grand panorama, which must be seen to be appreciated.
All Free of Charge
To the holders of tickets. In addition trips will be made to Tower Grove, Lafayette and Forest Parks, as well as to» the Merchants' Exchange Building, (the largest and most complete in this country), Custom House and other prominent public buildings.
For visiting Suburban Parks, etc., arrangements have been made with St. Louis Transfer Co., to charge only 50 cents.
Hotel charges to excursionists Lindell Hotel, $2.50 per day Everett House, 1^50 St. Nicholas, $1.50.
Tickets for sale at Union Depot, Terre? Haute, and at Ticket Offices on the Vandalia line west of Terre Haute.
Don't you forget that the great excursion takes place on Aug. 3rd, 1878.
Indianapolis Classical School
Prepares Boys thoroughly for any lege or Scientific School-
A
J. is
Recommended by all Physician*, ,* 'al its* !t
MINERAL WATERS.
trot
ofallSEXCALaadtMOSlC Diatrt (baa aay pfcjalulaa la (SKIW. Mlsu, mut, wanTsaa. saoum aa uailal aSfcctiou ar tba tferaat. acta l)iar» th iwaialilM itmeaa, aa lateat adratUc priadpta 1 aMaTtea, •aMr. ariTatalr. IfMHAIIHllaf. •nam iSorfntlCT, aa (ha (eaaitafaaS ia Batarar jaan, ar atfear of tha Mavtaf aSMa: Sam lability, ilaaaaa af alcfct, MkettojMat aariaty, taaa af UZEA&
la half tha SaxUAli I afcaaa ar aacaat vhteh inlaw ary, ptepiaa aa MM haa, aMraiaa aaataiT, jaaa af UKI power, ate. faaM^BAliSEB ITMIM, ara pan •aathraaiedU PaahM (M pafaal nialtac la tha ahaaa. aaa aaatad aantoq, tor tva X-oaat atana. cnaaaltatlaa Draaai COSrnaSTUU aai— maraiagr lallw«aliHiha,
it la
MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. ~"i Ilia 1 nli| 1 irT I 1- rail OURllTIN amrrtfciaf aa tha af tfca sjaiigi amaa thai la varth kaavtac, aaSaaeh .that MMjMSM toaa/ alhwvark. Hia
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
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•A Quid* to WadlSk and conSdutiml Traatiaa oa tba didiea of marriafa and UM caoaaa that anflt far it the aacrata of Kaprednetlen and ha maeaaaa af Warns.
A book for pHvatt. conaldatonadiog. SBpa(ea,pziae ICAL AOVIiEBt
Wn all dtiof aaia ot amvate Kalure ariucji tram Salt Abnaa, SMMM, or TEEN* MIIUII, with tha heal aweniofema. flt wtwpuw. wleatlm
IJKTfjJmM
oo tha above Aaeaete aa4
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BaU
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ssilS
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Coi-
Highest References Given I
Third Year begins September kith.
iy Send for Circulars to, the Principals^
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a week in voor own town. (5 on til free. Norii"
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a business at which
jan make great pay all
ersons of either sex the time they work.
par
Portland, Maine.
Uthanmake
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business you can engage
DJCiO Jl |5 to $20 per day made by worker of either sex, right in their own
Wall Street Specula^ tlOD.
The reliable house or Alexander rothingham A Co*, No 12 Wall street, New York, publirh a handsome eight page weekly paper. called the Weekly Financial Roport, whish they send free to any address. In addition to a large number of editorials on financial and business topics, it contains very full aud acurate report of the sales and standing of every bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange. Messrs. Prothingham
Co., aro extensive brokers,
9f large experience and tried integrity. Ia addition to their stock brokerage business they sen what are termed "privileges.*' or "Puts and Calls," new ene of the favorite methods of legitimate speculatioa. Their advice is valuable, and by following it many have made fortunes.—(New York MeIropollf.
I A O
Medical College
Nedictl Department of N. W. University 20th Annual Session begins Oct. 1st, *78] For information, or announcement,
Addigss Dr.J.H. Helllater* 1 Hand«lpb Street.Cfelcag«t 111
.. STAUNTON
Female Seminary,
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
Teachers including Mrs. Gen. J. E. B. 8tuart competent, kind. Terms 1210. Extras low. Good ooara warranted. Climate mild, healthful* Extravagance prohibited. Discipline excellent. Not sectarian. Send for catalogue to BEY. J. I. MILLER, •. M.
From LOST MANHOOD
SUFFERERS
SYPHILIS, sr any other disease caught by Indiscretion, who have riven up all hope, after tiring in vain all the sa-called remedies. will find the only sore relief by calling ht, or sending stamp for free, confidential, knd beneficial advice to the VEITEBN HEDIOAL INSTITUTE, 1S7 Sycamore St., Cincinnati. Write or call and examine its Museum of Life-Size Models «f cases cared, and yon will be convinced it is the only [nstitue that HAS and CAM accessfullj treat these ailments. No charge «o respen* tible persons lor treatmont until eared.
TELEPHONES.
For shark lines sty Acoustic Telephone is the best in use. I have a test line one mile a lensrtk that transmits the voice with such, power aa to be beard In all parts of a room Send 5c tor illustrated eircnlara. J. B. HOLCOMB, Mallet Creek Ohio.
Marietta College!
^Established ia 183S, and conducted on the model of the best. Eastern Colleges. It has good cabinets and apparatus, and large libraries. A coarse of study without Greek is provided. Promising students are aided. A thorough Preparatory school in operation. The next term begias September 6th.
I.W.ANBBEW8, Presideat. Marietta. Oftto.Joly, 1ST*.
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