Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 October 1878 — Page 3
"TRUTHFUL AWES."
An Interrifw With Ihe Famous Potter Witne»«.
A Racy History of Louisiana Politics.
The
Mystery
of the Sherman Letter.
8herman Folly Exonerated.
"Where the Origiiial Letter is.
Eithor Kellogg or Conquest Clark its Author.
IRKS. JEftKS KEVEBSAW IT.
Rypher Played It on Ander* •on—Mow Kellogg Flayed It on Sherman*
From the Indianapolis llerald of Saturday. October iWth. Mr. James E. Anderson, of Potter committee fame, has been stopping in the city Cor a month or more, at No. 18 North street, the residence of his wile's sister, Mrs. Bryan. A Herald comuii? sioner, who has known Mr. Anderson and his wife for seven or eijjht years, called on them recently, and in the cournc of conversation matters pertaining to the investigation were touched upon. Mr. Anderson smiles good naturedly at the elaborate notoriety he acquired during the rumpus, while his handsome little wife laughs heartily at the various nespaper epithets bestowed upon her husband. Personally Mr. Anderson is prepossessing. He is of medium height, with a round head, adorned with hair that is pretty nearly red. Ilis complexion is as fair and pink-tinied as a child's his ees are blue and awake to fan. A mustache, which harmonizes with his hair, only half conceals a humorous mouth. He is a graceful talker has pulished manners and a generouo share of intellectual ability. In the course of a long acquaintance with him the writer never knew his varacity to be questioned until he became cjnspicuous in the Potter business. His wile is handsome, attractive and brilliant, and fully believes that her husband is the nicest man in the world. She has two sisters here, the wile ot Captain Ralph and Mrs. Bryan. Both ate most estimable ladies. Our reporter had some curiosity to koow how a man of Mr. Anderson's keen intelligence should be so thoroughly driven to the wall even by the machina tionsof two factions of politicians, and asked
uhim
R.—Neither p'an succeeded? A.—No the parish went Democratic by over 2,200, and I succeeded in getting into a disgraceful muss from which it will be impossible to extricate myself should I live until Gabriel blows his final trump. An attempt was made to assassinate me however. And, by the way, the man who attempted it afterwards wrote an anonymous letter to Hayes, signed "John W. Bulldozer," in which he acknowledged that he had endeavored to kill me. That letter, instead of being sent to the proper officers of justice tor the purpose of detecting the would he .* assassin, was filed in the 6tate department and quoted among the charges against me. It was afterwards producc and read with great gusto by the
Potter committee. R.—How did you happen to make a protest?
A.—It was made for me, and I allowed it to stand through a desire to 6ave Hayes. When I sent in my returns and refused to protest 1 made an enemy of every Republican office holder in the state, from Kellogg down, and of every f: Republican who expected to get an office under Packard, and that included nearly every one in the 6tate. When my protest appeared it made all the Democrats my
4enemies
without gaining any friends
4 among the Republicons. It placed me between two fires, and I ha\e been there ever since.
R.—The matter, lwevtr, would have •t been forgotten had you not testified be ore the Potter committee. —Yes that committee, or rather cite of its attorneys, virtually rained me, and my appearance before it is a matter I would "like to explain. Every one who rV knew anvthing concerning affairs in ?f" East Feliciana knew that the averments contained in what purported to be my protest were false, and I was liable at any hour to be arrested, tried, convicted and •. tent to the penitentiary for perjury. The men who committed the forgery of that ""s pretest would not hesitate to commit
-«•1
perjurv in order to sa\e themselves, and 1 knew that if once arrested I would stand alone
In this extrcmi'.v, and at the suggestion
of a near relative, I consulted
to ex
plain. The con versa :ion led through the following gradient: Reporter.—Are you through with the Potter Committee?
Mr. Anderson.—They are, I imagine, through with me. I could give them some additional information, but it is not likely that I will have an opportuniiy to do so.
R.—As you cannot get it before the committee, would you object to giving it to the Hear Id?
A.—Not at all I will give you all the infoimation possible,priyided you will re,port it correctly.
R.—What iduced you to go to East Feliciana? A.—In 1877 that parish had the reputation of being the worst bulldozed parish in the State. The local officer had been driven off, a good many murders had been committed, aod it was Repre 6ented that a man's life was not worth a nickle who avowed himself a republican. I went to the parish foolishly imagining that I could organize and cany it for the Republicans. Kellogg's idea in sending me was because he thought I would surely be killed, and that would be excuse enough on which to throw out the vote ot the parish.
J. R.
Sy
pher, a lawyer of Philadelphia. It wa» an unfortunate day for me when I went to East Feliciana, but a still more unfortunate one when I entrusted my case to Sypher. He is a relative by .narriage, and our social relations are such that I did not think he could afford to deceive me, although I never fully trusted him. He did deceive me, however, and proved to be the most unmitigated scoundrel I have ever met, and it was through him that I was driven before the Potter committee.
R.—How was that? A.—He agreed with me that I was liable to be arretted on a requisition from Louisiana, but stated that if I would trust to him he would in some way, either through the courts or governor, present the requisition from being honored by the Pennsylvania authorities 1 surrendered ail papers in my hand, and everything went along smoothly until the winter of 1877-78.
When I found that Sypher was hobnobbing with th« Democrats, and trying to get wp an inve*tigation, I took all my papers out of Svpher's hands On that occasion he informed me that I was liable to be arrested at any lime, and as I questioned his motives, might expect no htlp from him.
A.—A day or two after the Potter committee was appointed, Sypher called on me and stated that he had been a schoolmate ot Potter, and that they were on confidential terms that he was in receipt of a telegram from him to the effect that if I refused to testify, criminal proceedings would be instituted against me in Louisiana immediately. I have since learned that no such telegram was ever sent, and it was only one of a long series of falsehoods by which Sypher led me into a trap, and managed to secure ala.ge* fee. He finally persuaded me to return him my papers, which I did with the 6tipu,a tion that Matthews' correspondence should not be used, and that my testimony should be confined strictly to my alleged protest.
On the morning I testified before the committee he stated that a message had been sent to Senaior Matthews requesting him to furnish the commit.ee with the papers given him by myself, and thai it he should do so his name would not be mentioned I had suggested this course in order to save Matthews, whose only fault had been that he endeavored to quiet a scandal after it was too late to remedy the evil. Matthews' reply, as reported to me by Sypher, was a grossly insulting one, to the effect that I was a scoundrel that he cared nothing about any statement I might make and declined to return the papers It was a message well calculated to anger any one. In view of what I have 6ince learned I doubt it Matthews ever sent it. It was doubtless done to afford a pretext to shove in his letters and make up a case for the Democrats. I then agreed to testify as to my interviews with hin., still stipulating that the letters should not be made public. They were 6hoved at me on the stand, and Sypher claimed that McMahon did it by mistake.
R.—That was an infamous thing. A.—Yes only equalled in infamy by his action in regard to the Sherman letter.
R—Whcse action? A.—Sypher's. —What did he know about that document?
A.-—All about it. In June last a certain party called to see me, and said that for $to,000 he would testify in favor of the Democrats, and produce the so-called Sherman- IVeber-Anderson letter. I turned him over to Sypher, and they dickered for some weeks. H.* finally took the Gtand, but did not produce the letter.
R.—Why not. A.—A few days before testifying, the party holding the letter showed it to me. It was the veritable letter received by Don. Weber and myself on the 20th of November, 1876. I copied it compared the signature with that of Sherman in Brady's photograph gallery, and gave it as my opinion that Sherman had not written it.
R.—To whom did you express that opinion J'M A.—To Sypher and the holder of the letter. The result was that they investigated the matter, discovered that the letter was not in Sherman's handwriting, and suppressed it. The party who held the letter then took the stand, and told au entirely different story from what he originally intended to tell.
R.—And you aided in its suppression A.—Not a bitof it. I was anxious for the letter to be produced, whether it had been written by Sherman or not, as its production would effectually disprove the charge of forgery that had been made against me.
R.—Then why did you re.nain silent A.—I remonstrated with Sypher concerning the matter, and he said 'in substance that in view of the feeling against me it would be folly to suppose that I could secure a position on any paper ior months that my only salvation uepended on my retaining the good will of the Democrats, and that could only be done by remaining silent.
K.—As to that letter was Mrs. Jenks' assertion that she dictated it correct? A.—Mrs. Jenks never saw it, and is no more competent to dictate such a docu ment than she is of writing Hebrew. Its authorship, in my opinion, rests between Senator Kellogg and his then private secretary, Conquest Clarke.
R.—Why doesn't Kellogg acknowledge it? A.—After his admission ta the senate Kellogg J^aa completely isolated. He had no more influence with the administration than I have to day. Tne men in Louisiana wno had assisted him in the dubious ways by which he had been electcd to the senate had to be provided with either money or office. The first he was loth to give, the latter he could not control. The Potter committee wee a godsend to him, and he assisted in securing its appointment by all the means in his power. After the interview between Sherman, Marks and myself at the treasury, he advised me to "give Sherman hell," and 6tated that he would stand by me. That same night he gave an account of the interview, orejudicial to Sherman, to Crawford, of the Chicago Times. After the appointment ot the committee the administration (as he had foreseen they would) went to him for assistance, and that assistance he would not render until they gave him control ol the federal patronage. His appoint-,
ments are not yet confirmed, and he will net relieve Sherman of the odium of that Utter until they are. Mrs. Jenks was evidently instructed by him to tell the story she did, and that accounts for her consternation when Butler produced het letter to Kellogg, which ihe latter had given htm by mistake. Their idea was to put Sherman in such a position that he could not extricate himself without aid, and after securing «uch appointments as they wir.ted, they would, ju«t before the final adjournment of the committee, put L. Jenks (a cousin of Thomas ,) or some other equally unsavory chaiacter, on the stan ', who would acknowledge the authorship ot the letter, and you will see that that will be don
Is a in el
ucated woman? A.—She cannot write or spell a simple sentence correctly, She has a wonder ful appitude, however, for picking UJJ the opinions of others and retailing their, months afterwards as her own. An unusual amount of "cheek," coupled with an apparently uncontrolable desire to meddle in other people's business, completed the list of her, quaifications. I knew little of her however, save by reputation, which was none of the best. She was a sort of a detective, and her assumed prominence in the affairs in that state in 1876 sounds to me like burlesque.
R.—Was intimidation practiced in Louisiana to the extent claimed? A.—Suppose the Democrats of this county should elect as sheriff a rough ignorant negro, who cou'd neither read nor write, ana other county offices of the same ilk. The people would undoubtedly drive them out of the country. That is just what happened in East Feliciana, and the fact was telegraphed over the country as an outrage committed by bulldozers. The fact is. Kellogg and his crowd were kept foisted on tha people of Louisiana by the general government, backed by the popular feeling in the north. When that feeling would weaken a dozen or two of darkies would be killed over the stale in order to stiffen it up.
R.—You re joking. A. —Not much. It's no exaggeration to say that there ire a thousand graves in Louisiana to-day that contain the bodies of men who were killed in cold blood in order to further the political ends and personal.interests of the Janusfaced scoundrel who misrepresents that state on the floor of the United States Senate.
R.—You haven't a high opinion of the Republican leaders in Louisiana? A.—Outside of Packard, Pitkin, and a few others, they were a scaly set.
R.—You regard Packard at an honest man? A.—Undoubtedly. Had he been supported and upheld as governor he would have purified and redeemed the Republican party in that state.
IN THE FALL.
Anybody Who Thinks Poetry is His Forte can Contribute a Stanza.
SECOND DAY'S SONGS.
In the fall the festive pumpkin tickles palates old and young in the fall the cider barrel has a straw's end thro'the bung—at.d a small boy at the other end.
...
THE TERRE HACfTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.'
W. M. E.
In the Fall the Greenback party boasted they could not be beat. In the fall the fiat nonsense met a Waterloo defeat— and have not since emerged from their hiding place.
OLD BULLION.
In the fall the merry oyster tips the wink to apple sass. In the fall the meekeyed turkey looks ahead and sighs alas! —it will soon be Thanksgiving day. *-7, 0® GOURMAND?*®
In the fall the dpyi grow shorter, and the news comes fast and thick. In "the fall I have to whoop things, whoop things up most awful quick—to get the paper out on time.
GAZ. FOREMAN*.
NASBY'S EXPERIMENT.
HOW FIAT MONEY WORKS,AT THE CROSS ROADS.
I
CONFEDRIT ROADS, 1
(Wich is in the state uv Kentucky,)
Sekoored by the faith of Confedrit Roads.
3
September 20, 1878.
The amount uv property the Corners is labrin under just now is mirackulus. Me and Issaker Gavit hez isshood over three hundred thousand dollars uv our fiat .money, and, as I perdicted, the Corners is prosperin to a degree that no one, not even myself, ez sangwin ez I am, never dreamed uv. Isaaker Gavitt and me hev quit ishooin fiat money, and the town council hev taken it in hand, so that it shel hev an offishellook.
The money they ishoo reads thus.
THIS IS A DOLLAR
1
These bills is signed by the mayor and clerk uv the corporashen, and ez they are printed in two colors with a green back, they look ez good ez any money I ever saw.
The question wuz how to git em into cirkelashen. Money ain't good for nothin onlesp it cirkelates, and so the council resolved on a system uv internal improvements to git em out.
Accordingly they let the follerin contrax: A new city hall to C06t $250,900.
Publick skool bilding, to cost $10,6^0. (This wuz considered extravagant, but the main pint is to git the money into cirkelashen.)
A ship canal to connect Confedrit run with Sucker crik. Ez ther ain't no water uv any akkount in either, a ingenious svstem of artesian wells has to be bored, and sufhshent water to float a steamboat i6 to be pumped into en. by steam engines. Ihe esstimated cost uv this aessary improvement is one million uv dollars.
A narrer gage railroad to connect the Corners with Secessionvilleon the Looisville road, cost $500,000.,
A plank road to Dayisville, to oost $200,000. Steam fire engines and a complete nre deoartment to cost $50,000.
This is ez fur ez the council has got, but other appropriations will be made
or other improvements ez fas- ez the money ez wantid to get into cirkelashen, that being the main pint now.
The contrax wux all let to citizens uv the Corners, mostly to members uv the council, and the} wuz all based on the price uv a drink, ph*ne, fifty cents. The council hed the money printid, to pay the contrakers with. Ez we didn't want to wait long be.bre the era ov properity sot in, it was votid that eech contraker shood hev an advance uv twentv five per cent, on the amount uv his contrack, that the money mite be got into cirkelashurvto wunst, and the good effex, mite be felt immejitly. This wuz done, and some $500,000 wuz paid to em.
The cffeck is terrific The wages uv labrin men hez gone up to $7 a day, and it is difficult to prokoor em at that. Whiskey he* riz to 50 cents a drink, without sugar and 75 with. The groanin shoe maker which used to eit $5 for a pare of stogy bootts, is getting $20 now, and he ain't particular about sellin even at that price. Everybody hez got all the money they want, anJ ihe Corners i6 baskin in the beemB uv unlimited prosperity. This fiat money is a big tiring.
The only spot on our shinin sun is Bigler and Pollock. Thev refooze to tetch our money at all, and tz they keep goods wich we must hev its inconvenient. And then Joe goes about askin all sorts uv fool questions. He wants to know who's ever going to ledeem the money? He wants to know wat good this money 8 going to be in Looisville wher« our supplies come from primarily? He wan's know who is agoin to pay the taxes for all these improvements, and how we will feel when the bubble busts "and we are left with a imnr.ense debt on our shoulders.
I answered him that he didn't know noth n' about finanseerin. That the very essence uv fid money wuz that it wuzn't never to be redeemed, that the people wuz a takin it for their goods and labor, and that thev wood pir it out for more goods and labor, and that it wood keep on forever in one endlis round. "But," sed Josef, "the contracktdfS hev got to hev iron and tools and things, and the laborers hev got to hev shoes and a great deal uv ltkker, and a little suthin to eat occasionally. It's all very well so long ez they kin trade among themselves, but how will it he in Looisville Will thty take it there?
That is the cloud that hangs over us Will they take it in Louisville, wher we hev to buy our goods
We must move on the le^islacher and get the sta to adopt the Corners' idee, and then we musj, to congris and compel the ishooing uv fiat moi.ey by the general government, making it legle tender wherever the flag floats. And that it may be got into cirkelashun the general government must be paternal, and must imitate the Corners in the matter uv internal improvements. There must be a ship canal from Chicago to Toledo, the Erie canal must be enlarged so as to pass the Great Eastern, the whole Mississippi valley must be kivered with levees and everything else. There must be custom houses and post offices built in every city and village, and ez fur railroads, Lord bless us, they must be built from everywhere to everywhere, and all at the expense of the government, fur the purpus uv getting fiat money into cirkelashun in suffishent vollums to meet the req-.iirements uv trade. Ef the bloatid bondholders want to keep their bonds, all rite, only they must take principle and interest in this kind uv money. Them ez are held abroad shood be repoodiated to wun6t, and hev done with them.
Then are forty milvuns uv people in this kentry, ana I insist that enuff public works shood be put through to give every man, woman and child in the yoonvun at least $2,000 uv money. A helthy war wood git it into circulation faster, but I am averse to bloodshed. I am as tender in my feelins ez I am broad in my finanshel views.
These are my finanshel noshun*, but they ain't original with me. The dimocratic and nashnel leeders are holdin the same noshuns in a modified form. They will advance to my posishun when they see how the thing works in the Corners. 1 don't want no gold nor no silver. A paper dollar is good enuff for me, so ez it will buy likker, and I can get enuff uv it. Wat do I keer for debt, when that debt ain't nevpr goin to be paid? Gold ii an exploded idee! Ring out the old and ring in the new! We want more money and we, are going to have it.
PETROLEUM V. NASBY,
1 Finanseer.
YELLOW FEVER has seriously inter" terred with politics in the 10th Congres" sional district of Tennessee, the one in which Memphis is situated. Mr. D. L. Stewart, chairmen of the Democratic Executive Committee, has announced that it will be impossible for the partv to hold a convention, owing to the prevalence of the fever but Hon. Casey Young, the present member, a Democrat, has announced himself as a candididate for re-election, and will undoubt edly be returned. The Republicans wil hold their convention Monday next, and a party called the Notional Fiatics, an organization not known hereabouts, wil go through the motions of nominating somebody on Tuesday. At Nashville C. B. Simonton has been nominated for Congress bv the Democrats.
IT is learned that demand for carpenters and house builders is so great that contractors are obliged to send to other points for skilled mechanics, and have to work their men on Sunday to keep up with the demand. And a drive about town, especially in the suburbs, shows that the number Of dwellings, particularly small cottages, now in course of construction is very large. In fact, Terre Haute is in the midst of a very prosperous state of business affairs. The fact is too plain for any argument, hard times croakers to the contrary notwithstanding
A MATRIMONAL BAZAAR And now that gossippy old lady, Madame Rumor, coolly arrests that there is soon to be three more )weddings in this city, three brides all to be of the attractive lady assistants at Herz's "Ladie's Notions" store. The grooms, who show their good sense by their excellent selection, are all worthy young gentlemen of our city that is, if the Madam is right, and she generally is on such matters. What a matrimonal market for "Ladies Notions" thatestab lishnien is, to be sure. But is not there fault, its Here'*.
1
lartv fr .m hlo wr't
THE GENUINB
DR. C. McLANE'S
Celebrated American
.' WORM SPECIFIC
OK
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE
countenaoce is pale and lead-en-colored, with occasional flushes, or a circumscribed spot on one or both cheeks the eyes become dull the pupils dilate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eve-lid the nose is irritated, swells, ana sometimes bleeds a swelling of the upper lip occasional headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears an unusual secretion of saliva slimy or furred tongue breath very foul, particularly in the morning appetite variable, sometimes voracious, with a gnawing sensation of the stomach, at others, entirely gone fleeting pains in the stomach occasional nausea and vomiting violent pains throughout the abdomen bowels irregular, at times costive stools slimy, not unfrequent* ly tinged with blood belly swollen and hard urine turbid respiration occasionally difficult, and accompanied by hiccough cough sometimes dry and convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep, with grinding of the teeth temper variable, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms are found to exist, £)R.' C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest injury to the most tender infant.
The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VERMIFUGE bears the signatures of C. MCLAXE and FLEMING BROS on the wrapper. :0:—
DR. O. McLANE'S
us sthem.w er la pudding, n&ke-t an til sorts of paltry, wholly without eggs. Aa old tea that it makes the onlt btscufc herd
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in affections of the liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they ttand without a rival.
A E A N E E
No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled. ..
HEW ABB OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the id, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.
Each wjrapper bears the signatures of C. MCLANB and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. 1 MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the larket being full of imitations of the nine
McLane,
spelled differently but
ime pronunciation^
11. 0OI1S| fllOpiWi 1
main DIOM Jlyidto lU waodorful power«. Par* BlMd lath* KuarsntM ofhealth. Bead:
MIt
eared
wj
ton of
kMla."-/. Brookt, PaintnUU O. -It
mjr child of EryiiMlM.Jfr^_K.,SmtUnr,cor.d.
(nun, A. Frie. II. a. E. SELLERS CO.. Trop't, Piltiburgl, P*. AM tf
ileal Dixsay, Tin. Coofiuto* of
"irMj tradloataf mmBvftSmi GLEET, SttMara, CrakMa, flU aodotSVr prirata Jliaam qoiokl llliielMMIMaptrMii«to„-r to a oertaln olau of dl»«a»m, and tuattaflbooaaada annoally, aoqulraa (real *JU. PtijrrfeiaM knowln* thl* het *ft*a raoonnMOd pcrtooa to mj aare. Vbii hbtwarmlntB aiiitttMdty fbrtraataant, nadMaaaaaa fcaaaat palvaMp aid HM by mall or expraaa aaywbwa.
Cans OaaraatMd in all OaiN ^oaaittSina wSonaJly or by laNar ft I aid hrljl CTAIFN naaooaWa a»d oomapoadaooo rtrietly oooM«ttal
4
PRIVATE COUNSELOR OfMwaa,* tto any addnaa, aeearoly aoaled, tor ttarty %)oaoM Bbiwld be rwd br alL Addnaa aa abora. Ootoa boara fraai A. M. to P. a. iaadaya, 1 to P.
BAKING: POWDER
,utely Pure.
Consumers should bear io min that the inootaparable "Royal" li ndw the Only !Bakln Ponder •. he market mi te from pure ape Cream Tartar, imported axolasirely tor til towd r, dir~o* from the district of Franco. An old experienced housekeeper writco -nit »ltb ngh ah has 'o pay taw psaaleo more for the *(Uy*l," Inds that it g«M ch 1 her. and "A* 10 much better, that it's eoonomy to use *t Another says she
tr
rJhat
1
drspept
is bcctu*e he best and most wholesome materials are usea. Approved by the New »r-l of »I alth. and by sachemtneat ohemUtsas
uKVTH, Philadelphia, etc. Sold in tin can* ly, by (rrocera.
iln husband oan ear aproved by the Nei
#A« AIIW
LOT-
DrtqgUU and
DR. RICE,
37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
A ranlarir adnealod aad locally aaallflad phyaiclaa and tto Bwt •ueotMfal. at hi* practfoo win proro.
SfsnutovrkM and Iupctmey, aatharaaolt of Mlf-aboa* ta yo«U, wzsal acctaaf lo matarer
jnn, or
Mlitr eatuea, and proda^of •f tb. IW-
Uwlo( aflSMtc NarroaaMM, Seminal Roladaaa, (aljlrt ml*-
9
ail), Dtmaaaa of Blgbt, DIMN Manory, PH^ *tmpiaaoB Paoa, A»«mon »o 8octotj of IMUL Loaa of Sazaal Fowtr, *., mderlaf uwrooghly and perma. poaMvwy kes, ipMraS
fTata I
This York
MOTT. New York br. HAYMS, Boa-
iar|fc ..A<p></p>jBBi
.5. -~e r»» fiaaiai
UltCH ROOM,
liaiaMunMiikaMHiialiii
wo
mi
Terre Haute, Ind.
sc|
MMHSOI
DISPENSARY,
201 so. cLiaa ST., aiciao. HA. DM. C. BIG BLOW, Who baa bean loacar niand la tba Mat
-^^M^voaator all SSXl'il aad CNMMIIC 01 mj otherphraloiaa toCMIClUO. •mn&K, amoaaiiau. auirftfraicrTRk, oacwtB KIBIU. »U manorial aflbotlooaaf tha throatTnla ar Uaeee," treated «rlib annaraMlad •ouom*. on lalaat ariaaUBo srtaatalaa "W/i JrtTatoly. SPBaiAiaUlII SEXUAL DrilUTT and (IPOTajTCT, tba raaalt af mU-
or
•va*1 In matnrar yaan, ar albar oaaaaa, whloh prndooa aoma erf tba follow) a« afftcta: IfarroaaMW, aaaUuai amlaalana, daMIUy. dlmaaaa of alfht, UMn aaa ary, pimpiaa on tba fao*. aror.lon to aoolaty, loaa of SKXCAK poww. aw., rendering iiRaiAUB MPMMta, are para* aeatlreund. Ptmbltt (38 page.) ralatloc to tbaabova, aaatla fSfttiSlSSPS
far„lwo
atanipa. OaualtMlaa ftaa aad
COHPIMRTUL. Room. Mparate (br ladlaa tad fantlamta, MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. JThla IntoraaUag work ot
TWO aCHDagD lam alaa
iLLlftTRATIRfl •vtrytklng on the Mtyeot #f tM MQCfiUS •rfaai tbat la worth knowing, and much tbat ta not aabttabfls aay ihar work. PKICB P1PTT IXm, SUIT Vt
BANKRUPTCY. This is to give notice that an the 17th day of October, A. D.. 187H, awairant In bankruptvj was issued against the estate of Joseph A. Footo, of Terre Hante, in the county of Vifo. and state of Indiana, who has been adjudged a bankrupt on hi* own petition: That the payment of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him or (or his use, and the transfer of any property by'him are forbidden by law.'
a meeting of he creditors of sala bank* rupt to prove thoir debts and choose one or more as* Knees of hts estxte, wilt be held at a court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the office of 1. tf. Pierce. Ind., on the 11th day
Pierce, register, Terre Haute, 1th day of
1878, at lOo'olook A.M. U.S.Marshal, Diet., of Indiana
$60
November, A. D.,
BEX. J. SPOON EK.
Ucssengsr.
per week to ac" tive agents, sell-
»KOi Hike
ingour Seif-Aotinc Cow Milker, will milk any Cow, kleker. hard milker,
sore or short teats in 8 to S minutes. LaBelle (Letter Copying Book. No press or water used. LeClerque Combination Micro scope, having a magnifying power of 1,000 times, a greot curiosity. Sells on sight. French and English Business Cards. Send Mamn
A MM A A# AMM
TI
W:«g^
PoiHivety Curod by then Littli Piils. Thrjr also pel lave str«w from Dykpcpsla, Indigestion and Too tleorty Eating. A perfect remedy for in Kftaiei, Drowsl ness.Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongne, Pain In the Side, &c. Ther regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The smallOnly one pUI a dose.
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
PriceS cents.
est and easiest to take. Only Oin a vial. Purely Vegetable. Sold by all Druggist*.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prop»rt, Erie, Pa. TITO Vlala by mall for one dollar.
Ready-Made Clothing
cheap as the cheapest at Ma* Josi's Main, between Third and Fourth.
13 eph
A
Stamp for our Catalogue of over 54.0 fast sell ing Novelties, ALFRED JUDSON & CO.
Tribune Building, Chicago, Ills.
JDr.AXJ. |0 II
t.<p></p>NDCDHt-nueEEL.
privet* ho# Jit*
tall lei Ewt WAililnxtou atnal, CUi'am, fur lb* cum uf ail PrWato, Chronic ani »p». lnl DiwnMt. ffcmliinl tVcntneiui, Nerroaa Vebilltjr, anil Lot llaakvadi (minancuily nmd. Dr. O. i. acnvlu.itonf thtf CO'Torin H.hnq|, Ann mat no Marevy bar tha largut nrv-t!c In th« Knltcrt SHIaa. LAPIEanqaMnitraAtiii.iil with bona and boanl, call «r wrlta. trarr umvrnjtDra for ratknu. &)ml Cttift for HA ft HASECCIBEl V:J MO*,
iiinttntad.
.AIARKIKU
LADIES anil irantlcman nfty Casta forfiwnpla of Ho Cwily oflmpuK.nt informatton by irpr*m. Co
_LD1ES MrScwUand altotion ^aa aa
wnt information by i.r.—. ll#llnbU PVmala 1111a. II a Box.
THIS new
ELASTIC TRUsS Haa a Pad dIBrrtac tn«nall
otbata, a
cap^hapa, with SaltA4jnalln( Sal] la caator, adapu Itaalf to all of tha body, whlla tba ta tha
and a rndlaal ooraosr
tba Hernia la held aeonrtly dnr and oiant. tola. Ulamsy. durabtaandebaap. Kent by"mail, ciraaiara Enoleston Trass Co.. Chicago, ill.,
EASDALE'S DYE HOUsE
VISCUIIATI, o. Telwcia (Mlh«
saililyiiialtiiliaa
Ih
Sick Headache CARTER'S
Onendyoanoodsbrsmaes. Writ*forCUaoiar
iv a 16
Diseases
Becent within
If W a
for $10.
•aaheed SpceailReslersi without medlelne. Write or eall at the Old Estabis he W 91 «4teal laatltnte 966 Vine St., CJFCINnati, Omo. Advice
ConttJuatlal.
lc For Tlxe
CORRUGATED STOVEPIPE ELBOW.
It givea the b«at a* tlx faction and me eta -with ready aale. •V*Do not be deceived by circular elbow* made of four or Ave piece*. BnyUw
Corrugated one piece Blbow.
SUFFERERS
L»ebility, Lost EnergytManly
any form of
titer, 8y puni®, .«»• vi disease,curwl at the old Western Medical Institute, 968 Viae street, Cincinnati, by the only sure and reliable remedies. No cbarco until cured. Calior write for free alvlca Charges low. Half
T**-*
the poor.