Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1879 — Page 3

•I

A WOMAN'S WOEDS.

i, 1. 3* SI,

Some of the Sights and Sounds of the Late Poultry and Pet StocK Show,

As Seen and Heard by a Woman.

AMONG THE PETS

The walking on Saturday afterncon of last week, was what a school girl would aptly term "just horrid," but I have long since learned that if one is going to let the accidents of the weather detain him at home, he may as well make up his naind to frequent and long continued terms of imprisonment. For the weather is nearly always out of sorts in some way or other, being either too cold or too warm, too dry and dusty or too wet and eloppv, too wiody, or too something else, for, by far, the greater part of the time. So that in my frequent lectures to the voung—lecturing is a trick I learned in "the school room—I always make this point: "Go about your business, and take the weather as it comes, and don't grumble about it."

Now, lest some one should quote for iry benefit the old saw about preaching and practicing, I will hasten to say that, contrary to the usual custom, I always follow my own advice in this particular. And this brings me back to where 1 started out. (No pun intended.) After wading through a sea ol* mud and slu«h, encountering onl" semi-occasionally a pleasant island in the shape Of a few feet of dry sidewalk, I at last reached the welcome haven of the Market House. Now I am painfully£aware that the figure of speech emploved in that last sentence is not as perfcct as it should be. I suppose, in reality, it would be a pretty difficult feat to "wade" through a sea and I should have said "sailing'' instead of wading, but a strict regard for the truth forbade the use of that word. Whoever heard of a woman's sailing along the street with one hand frantically clutching her dre9s in her efforts to keep it from contact with the oozy earth, a proceeding which, during the present style, the tiebacks so firmly resist that, in tne struggle, the unhappy wearer of the refactory dry goods is forced to assume a position which is suggestive of nothing else in the world so much as an acute case of rheumatism of the spinai column. And then her shoes! Every woman knows that to put on overshoes makes her feet look "just as large again as they really are." But when an accumulation of about an inch pf mud is added all around the spectacle they present to the gaze of the "gaping crowd" is enough to crush all desire to "..ail" outoi any woman on earth. No indeed, for a woman to sail along the btreet with uplifted head waving plume*, streaming ribbons, and gracefully flowing draperies, requires an entiie absence of waler, both overhead and under foot—which is a paradox, isn't it?

But to resume once more th« thread of my discourse: after buying my ticket and paying my quarter for it (with a sigh for the days when I was a teacher and always had a complimentary) I stopped to asrii a questiou or two before going in. Why don't people clean off their walks after a snow, and avoid thi9 temperprovoking state of our most frequented thoroughfares? And it they don't do it willingly—wd of course they won't whv doesn't the city council pass an ordinance requiring them to do it, and then bee to it that it is enforced? Also, can't w*^ have the crossings cleaned now and then, so that their very existence need not be entirely a matter of conjecture? I gazed earnestly and expectantly toward Wall street while propounding these inquiries, but, as no answer came to them, I "slowly turned round about and went in"—to see the show through a crowd of urchins around the door to whom the barking of dogs and other sounds which issued from with in, seemed to be as exciteing as the band on circus day and to whom a glimpse through the doorway seemed as much to be desired, and as resolutely to be "6crouged" for, as a peep under the canvas which hides the fascinating wonders of the traveling menagerie.

Once inside I stopped to ke bearings and soon concluded that ia .-, as elsewhere, it was best to ''keep to ihe right." So I tcok that direction, began at the be ginning, and went forward with the fi.*m determination to see all tnat was to be seen even if, in the process, the whole afternoon must be spent. So I passed around the outer circle, seeing at first chickens, onlv "them" and nothing more cochins, buff cochins, blick Spanish more cochins, brahmas, game chickens, red games, bantam games, and then still more cochins. In fact, it seems pretty apparent that the cochin is a favorite variety of chicken now a days. What has become of the once famous Shang hais we used to hear so much about? These chickens were all large, except the bantams—which were extremely large in feeling and manner-^ome were larger and a few were tl^Agest I ever saw Then came turkejM^eese and ducks, different sorts ami sizes. The China geese looked as if they were suffering with a verv bad case of toothache, and it had all "settled" in the tops of their heads.

I hadn't the slightest idea that I knew so much about poultry, till I came to see this display. 1 found that I could decide without any trouble at all, on the re spective merits of the fowls. It may be however, that the fact of their being al ready marked with ribbons of various colors was of some assistance to my judgment, but I am not very sure.

The mottled and speckled chickens were certainly the most beautifully marked that ever I saw—speckled chick ens were always my weakness—and when I came upon a lady owner, gazing fondly at a pair of the favorite beauties over 'whose, cage proudly floated the badge of the'fim prize, I rejoiced as sin cerely as though they had been my own

Some of the noticable characteristics of these feathered vipers would not be dis creditable to creatures much higher in the scale of existences. For instance they were, without exception, perfectly self-possessed and well-mannered. They were contented, even cheerful, despite their close quarters. They were, to bird, bright-eyed and smoothly-plumed

not showing the least sign of hating taken a "drop too much," though their cups" were kept brimming. The results of care and culture were so plainly to be seen, that I could not help wondering if there was one of the changing throng outside the cages on whom the lesson would be entirely lost. But of course there was, for are there not scores and scores of people in the worfd who, "having eyes see not, and having ears hear not," save and except for purposes of eat-

:-g,

AND

POULTRY.

drinking or money-making In due time we came to the pets, and renewed our youthful enthusiasm in admiration for some of them. The puppies, the language of the respected and omni-present reporter, "deserve special mention." In one cage were ffve or six cunning, roly-poly, little hunters "all cuddled down to sleep." The young owner of this lot was on guard himself, and replied to our numerous questions concerning them in the pleasantest manner possible. If we betrayed extreme ignorance, he was too gentlemanly to show surprise, and if he was forced to smile at our almost juvenile interest in his small charges, it was quite in his sleeve.

Next came tt verj wide-awake family of young canines of the Spaniel variety, zealously watched over by a boy, evidently recruited from the crowd just outside the door, whose mo6t striking characteristics were an extremely dirty face, and a vocabulary which consisted of two words only, viz.: "Hands-off. these were repeated, and appropriate gestures, as boy rushed up who liked to see a and pat him on his head

But

with

after boy little dog

As we stood gazing at the lively beauties in silent admiration for well we know that to expect any information from the youth of the soiled countenance were a vain thing—the master made his appearance, and willingly enlightened our inquiring minds on the subject of Spaniels. After proper acknowledgment for which courtesy we passed on, leaving the little motled noses still piovokingly thrust through the bars, toward the eager, boyish "hands," that found it almost impos sible to keep "off." Then came the Newfoundlands, setters, Pointers, Spaniek and mastiffs ot adult age most of them peacefully asleep in their places, which were inspected and commented upon from a safe distance. And then, as the children say, "what do you think?" Why, just the lovliest little Spitz puppies that anybody ever saw or heard of. Not for the world would I have touched one of them, with the fear of hydrophobia before my eyes, to an at tack of which these are sa'd to be liable ot any moment. But with their long, pure white hair, their good natured eyes, and their saucy little tails curled up over their backs, they were certainly the most beautiful bits of dog flesh that could be imagined. In striking contrast and near proximity to these was a maternal Terrier, with an interestingfamily of t'ue tender age of one week. These youngsters would have been looked down upon, in the matter of size, by any respectable rat, and in color were very like a mouse. The mother seemed very alert and intelligent, but her offspring were all sadly lacking in expression, because, perhaps, of their persistent obstinacy in keeping their eyes tight

°n

time. Having completed the outer circle we proceeded to examine the treasures placed in the center of the building. There was of singing birds a very meagre display, and of cats a smaller one still. But all the pussies present seemed quite at home, most of them being cosily curled up in a corner, with now and then a tail hanging through the bars in a manner that must have been most tan talizing to the small boy among the sightseers.

There was a large display of pigeons, including several varieties well worth seeing, such as pouters, fantails, ruffednecks, tumblers, etc. Then came rabbits of different kinds, prominent among which, for his yery sanctimonious expression of countenance, was the lopear. Yet I doubt not but he could,

while enjoying his native freedom of his "native heath, do quite as much toward the ruin of a young orchard as the mo6t rakish looking member of his tribe that ever whisked an apology for a tail. If I could only have gained the attention of Lop -ear's master for a brief moment, I should, in'view of recent events, have suggerted that this extremely meek-look-ing but evidently crafty quadruped be henceforth called "Williams.''

Then came the guinea pigs ot two varieties, and if I might presume so far, I would suggest to the Association that when they exhibit again these little crea tures might be placed in the lower tier of cages, where the children, to whom they are a constant delight, can see them to better advantage.

Next door neighbor to the guinea pigs was a family of ferrets, around which there was constantly an inquisitive crowd While gazing at these sleepy, stupidlooking creatures, over the heads of a number of representatives of young America whose continuous but lawless efforts to "stir up the animals' so as to get a better view of them I aided and abetted by my silence, I fell into a brown study. While comparing their apDearance of stupidity with their well known shrewdness memory went back over a period of years to a certain woman wh® then lived "next door," and who always knew what was going on in her neighbors' houses quite as 611 as the inmates thereof, even though she seldom crossed their thresholds.

And she would frequently astonish the aforesaid neighbors by reference, weeks afterward, to a certain dish they had had for dinner on a certain day, or recall the fact that a particular dress had been worn on such an occasion, or that such a person had called, and at what time exactly all of which had long since been forgotten by the persons most interested.

How she became acquainted with these facts in the first place, and how she managed to keep them so fresh in her memory, was a mystery to all, and caused her to be disliked although she was a well meaning person, and exercised her gifts" apparently without any "malice aforethought" "and quite as a matter of course. But suddenly, while studying the physiognomy of Mrs. Ferret, the mystery became plain to me. This woman had, by some freak of natuie, been endowed with instincts like unto those of the tittle animal under inspection. And I reflected what a pityjthat she had not been a man. so that she could have been a de-

vbe terre haute weekly gazette

tective. A9 such she would doubtless have astonished people, still more by the discovery now and then of a burglar, or of one of the many murderers who are accustomed to shoot good, law-abiding citizens down in the street, or strangle them in their beds, and then go about their business, unmolested, for years, if not forever.

At this point in my reflections some one called my attention to the much talked of incubator, concerning which an intelligent little girl of nine years had said to me a day or two before: "You will be very much disappointed when you see it. I was, for it isn't a glass hen at all only a big box." And so it was an immense cheese-box in appearance, with glass around it, through which the chicks and the dilatory eggs were all visible. But what the" huge cylinder of 6and which stood near, and was connected with the box by wires, had to ds with the matter in hand, I could not see. Perhaps it was the inventor's intention that people should not see. Taken all together I did not understand it, and in consequence,do not approve of it. (It is the fashion of the timet, as you are doubtless aware, not to believe in what is not understood.) It is all well enough to tallc about the "great scientific discoveries of the age" the "grand progress of event*," etc., but when it comes to inventing such machines as this, and robbing unoffending hens of their most highly prized privileges, not to speak of the loss to us of such purely pastoral pleasures as watching the infant yellow-legs blown about on the green grass of summer, like animated balls of cotton, and safely cared for by the guardians of nature^ own appointing, I think it is high time to inquire, with our esteemed friend, O. Fogy, Esq., "what are things coming to, anyhow"?

But the mental irritation, produced by this most abstruse politico-social problem, was 9oon allayed by soothing memories of the playful puppies, the dear little guinea pigs, the speckled chickens, and the ruffled-neck pigeons. And I came away happy, as the consciousness of having gotten a dollar's worth for twenty-five cents is sure to make any woman, no matter what is the state of her finances.

LETTER LIST.

List el Uncalled for Letters remaining ia the'ierre Haute Postotllce, caunty of Vigo, state of Indiana: •J' ^Saturday, Feb. 1, 1879.

LADIES.

Abbott mrs Allison ?nrs Malinila Bailey miss Maggie Baker miss Janis Bradley miss Alice Bailey miss E E Bell wis Bristow Amanda Billing Madame Bollow mrs it Brown mrs F-k Brown miss Sadie Brown miss Maggie Crane miss E C*se miss Mattie Case mrs Nancy Carr miss Lizzie Carter mrs Liona Cheek mrs Nathan Cooper miss Esther Davlamra Irene Doane mrs Susan Evans Fannie

Koch miss Em ma Lancaster mrs Eliza beth Lindley miss Minnie Lince mrs Km ma Manne mi.s Carrie Messor mrs Miller m:ss A Minor mrs A Miller mrs Sophia Milner mips Hattie Morgan wrs Lyde Mayer Ella Murray mrs E A McDaniel miss Emma Mclntosb mrs Margar et McConnell miss Tisha McGulnnis miss Newlin miss Carrie (2) Owens miss Mary Ouley miss Mollie Pernn miss iltlen

Eagiesfleld miss Mat-rilegar miss Marv tie Pears3u mise Millie Elliott mrs Clemen rntllips Mary tine Reagan misa NM Farren miss EiizabethBeoman mrs Carrie Foster mrs Cynthia Both mrs PbillipLne Foster misB Immi Gavlin miss Minnie Gray mrs Uorman mrs Jane Golidy miss Mary Uuin misi Maltie Hake Maggie

Sogers miss &1 Uonan mrs Jamea Hortey mrs Frankie Stanley mrs A Sparklin tnrs A Stinemetz mrs Mar Solomon mrs Wesley

Hamilton miss MaudeSoules mrs Warren Hants miss Gertie tiair.s mrs Lucy Harris* miss S Her bat mrs Mattie Hinds misi Nannie HiU miss Annie Howard miss Lillie Holycross mrs Belle Holmes miss Rosie Jackson Eliza Kamp Lizzie Kelley miss Maggie? Kirk Dora E Kiely miss Mary Klingner mrs Amanda

Sulliff mrs Emily Taylor miss Sallie Triplet miss Minerva Tutllemiss Hattie Umble mrs Fhebe Wattes miss MA Watkins Ktaoda $ $ Weaver miss Ellen Williams miss Julia Wickett miss Maggl Wlggington miss Jennie Wonzu* mrs Rcna Zoelin mrs Maria

GENTS.

Archej Samuel Ames Albert '%i Alexander Oscar Athow Wm Bayr Aleix Baker Henry Baker Nelson Behrman J.hn (2) Brisker Daniel Bell Wm Blerbower James BarkiowWm «|,t Brown Oscar Brown Maurice Brown Paul Bushman Fred #5 Burgin Ab 3* J* Campbell A Carton I) Cline Henry Jrowdtr Henry Cox Silas Elmore Corbay Calxin Davis Eugene Doland Geo W Dearborn Don nellly Patrick Donnelly Cape BarneyRodgers Wm Freers Wm Rush ft Co

Graff Martin Gaylard Chas Grim Geo Goodman Hale Jas Handy MS Hall Meg Harris David Harbert Frank Hausman Hauptie Geo

tie

Martin Walker Marien Nick I Mays & Field Mayer MuDough Austin Melvihul Thomas Miinor Major Moore Samuel Murdock John Muller Muller Ero (2) McPheeteia Edwin MoCintee Patrick McCormick Nelsn James Nelson WE Owen Johu O'Donnell Hugh«y O'

Con Bell PatncK Peyton O Peyton Daniel Powtrs Pointer chauncey Reagin Willie RclsmanWm KingWH Roche

Kuggles Henry Swno Wm teteln Lewis Sheets Lewis Sfveitaer Wm Sibley E.l8ha Seudde W Us Clair Milton Smith 8 Smitn E Smith Marshall

Ucndrickson Albert 2Soules Warren HeimsCM tohlnfs Stephen Hoffman Alban A Sullivan Wm Hughes Robert or Ka-Tuller

rivi.- Vptn

Tyler Primes 'Jtolbert Jamw Watson Wm Weare Ell Wright Charles WllklnsJE Wilde Dr O*to Wilson Ed Wilson E Wilson Gea Wood Isaac Woefle Chas YorkWm The Bessemer Co J)hn E

Hughes Hudson Johnson Geo Jones Jesate Johns Jehu Johoson Major Kaiew Theodora Knerzer Frank Keys Henry Kohu Aron Launs'ourg W Less Levi Magi

11 MC

Madden John Morlan Francis

Persons calling for letters advertised In thlB list will please say "advertised," and give date.

N.FILBECK P.M.

SAERMAM'S LETTER TO HAYES Washington, Feb. i.Secretary Sherman'sletter to the presi dent in reply to Arthur is very strong. He repeats, that all the allegations stated in the department letter of the 15th inst. are susceptible of the clearest proof, and says the department is prepared to verify them if it is the pleasure- of the Senate to give in an opnortunity. If* tf&vs the Secretary Jt is

be held that to procure^ the

re-

moval of Arthur it is sufficient to reasonably establish that gross abuses of the administration have continued and increased during his incumbency that many persons have been regularly paid on his rolls who rendered little or no service that the expenses of his office have increased, while the collections have been diminishing that bribes, or gratuities in the nature of bribes, have been received by his subordinates in several branches of the custom house that efforts to correct these abuses have not met his support, and that he has no given to the duties of the office the requisite diligence and attention—then it is 6t)bmitted that the case is made out. This form of proof the department is prepared to submit. The Secretary refers at length to the numerous reports of especial agents, and notably to the evidence taken before the Jay commission, to show that the condition of affairs above mentioned really existed under Arthur's

administration,

The Secretary answers General Authur point by point, and calls attention to the custom house irregularities in the most forcible manner, and continues: The force a40 expenses of General Arthur's own department increased steadily from the date of hi6 assumption of the duties of collector of the 30th of June, 1874—in number 351 persons, and in amount $364,574, more than in 1871, and this in the face of the fact that receipts had fallen off in the time mentioned many millions of dollars. The first decrease in the force and expenses was made in 1875, by order of Secretaty Bristow, and amounted to $187,685. In 1878 the recommendation of the Jay commission went into effect, resulting in a reduction of the force and expense in the collector's department alone of 179 persons and $287,874 over the previous year.

The Secretary concludes as follows: "It is for the Senate to determine whether the opinion of Arthurs carefully stated, with full advantage of access to all public records, shall prevail, or the opinion of the Jay commission, supported by the reports of the special agents, by the officers of the department, and by the commission, together with my well considered opinion based upon the business as it was brought befcae

officially, and

by our own personal examination of the different reports submitted to you. Charged as you are with the executions of the laws, it would seem most important that an officer of the custom service ought to be selected by the executive branch of the Government, upon which the responsibility rests. It will be expected by the public that you see that these officers act in harmony with your policy in correcting all abuses that are developed, and in securing all possible reforms, and if they, in your opinion, fail, that you should exercise the power given to you by the constitution to secure officers* who will do so.

WOMAN'S WOR.K IN BOSTON.

WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING FOR. ONE ANOTHER—MEANS OF EDUCATION AND SUPPORT AFFORDED THEM.

From the Boston Cor. of the Worcester Spj. A year or more ago there was started in this city a societey called the "Woman's Educational and Industrial Union." The active workers in it were philanthropic women, who were earnest to have for the help and encouragement of Viro'fTien an organization similar to the Christian Union, that does so much good for young men. They could not raise at once a large sum of money and begin with spacious rooms and paid attendants but remembering the grain of mustard seed, they with faith and curage opened their small, plain room, and felt that their work was started and that it would 6urely grow. It has grown, and the society now, though still poor and small, and dependent in a great measure upon voluntary and unpaid service, feels that it is in a condition to justify a public statement of its work, and a public appeal for assistance. Its beadquarters are at No. 4 Park street, in the house with the Woman's Journal office and the Woman's Club. It has two pleasant and well furnished rooms open from 9:30 in the morning till 8 in the evening. In its reading room there are some of the daily papers, magazines and a few books. All women, whether members or not, are welcome in these rooms, whether they come to help, to receive help or only for rest and shelter.

The obiect of the association is to ing crease fellowship among women and mu tual help. It has already a committee of protection to women, an agency of direction to strangers, an intelligence office, and a registry for the higher employments of women—that is, for all work that ranks above what is called domestic service—for nurses, copyists, teachers, and so on. There is also a committee to receive articles for sale. Many women can in their leisure minutes make pretty and useful things, which they could sell for verv little, if for anything, at the shops, but for which they desire to get a fair price at this union. There is already quite a collection of worsted things, *hoe bags, breakfast caps, and other kinds of fancy work.

For

Every Sunday afternoon there is religious meeting with conversation. These meetings are entirely liDeral any moral subject mav be discussed, any scriptures may be rea'd, prayers are optional with the'speaker the only requirement is that the sermon or address shall be thoughtful useful and in earnest. These Wed: nesday and Sunday meetings are considered of great value, by giving women a common interest in simple pleasure and serious talk, and making a beneficial break in the monotony of their week's work.

Recently special attention has been given to the protection of working women against the fraud and imposition of dishonest employers. A society for this purpose has been at work-in New York City for fourteen years, and in that tune haa collected for working women debts varying from ..a few cents to $20, but

A E A N E E

McLane,

entertainment and instruction there are numerous lectures, talks and classes. Once a week one of the women physicians lectures on health, and a discussion follows. There are classes in history, German, French, grammar, astronomy, political economy and other subjects, some of thenyree, some requiring a moderate fee. Every Wednesday evening is devoted to social enjoyment, to music, games and conversation. A paper is usually read, for that habit has become chronic at Boston meetings, and seems to be almost insurable.

Absolutely Pure.

45 Years Before the Public.

THE GENUINE

D& C. MeLANE'S

A CELEBRATED

The RoyaUBaking Powder is a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder:

LIVER PILLS

DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.

Indorsed and recommended for its wholesoaennss fey such eminent chemists as Dr. Mott, New York* Dr.Hayes, Boston ProiessorGenth, Philadelphia, eto. Sold only in cans, by all Grocers.

Beware of the injurious Alum Powder*. Manufaetarenuind dealers urge you lo buy thenT because they can afford to sell them at 90 cts. a psund and double their money. lo not buy Baking Powder loose, as it is almost sure to ronttin alum. The intlnned use of alum produces griping, constipation, indigestion, headache, and dyspepsia affects tne blood, causes pimples on the fice, etc.

amounting in all to 125,000. A cookingschool and a cheap restaurant are also within the plans of the Woman's Union. In fact, its aim is to help, so far as it can, every woman who needs help, and it appeals to all women in Boston and out of it to aid in the work. It says that from aH parts of the country girls come to Boston seeking work most of them are strangers here, many without iriend3 and without money, and they fall easily into temptation. This union would deliver them from evil by offering them a place where they can have help and advice, where they can learn what is safe and what is unsafe for them, and where they can go for an hour's comfortable rest.

THE CURE OF

Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint,

Symptoms of a Diseased Liver.::

Pedge

\IN in the right side under the of the ribs, increases en 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 I09S of appetite and sickness the bowels in genera] are costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation 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 complains 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 0/ them existed, yet examination of the body, after death, has shown the LIVER to have been extensively deranged.

j.".V

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, Dr after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a FAIR TRIAI

For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled.

BCWABE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the id, with the ienression BR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

The genuine MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS lear the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS, on the wrappers.

Insist upon having the genuine DR. Z. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the Market being full of imitations of the lame

spelled differently but

ime pronunciation.

Collar and Milker free to Agents. Neat, light, durable, cheap. No Hames required— excells all others. Adjustable. Fits any horse.

Our ifULKER, the best on eartb, ensures pure, cle*n milk. Saves its «ost every week, beds rapidly. Sent by mail to any part of the (J. S. Send stamp for particulars.

W. GUERNSEY. Geoeral Agent. 78 Conrtland St., N.

Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,,

A regularly educated and legally qualified physician and tht Bunt rancenful. hia practice will prove.

ipermate^rliea and Impotgncy, as the remit of Mlf-abtue in youth, wxual exceriar mator«r years, or other caoae*, and producing some of the fotirwiog effects: Nervousness, 8eminal F.miuies*, (night ensip a-,os by dreams). Dimness or Bifbt, Defective Memory. Physical Decay, Plmptesoo Face. A venkm to Society efFemales, Confukm of-ldeas, I-oe* of Sexual Power, 6e., rendering marriage Improper or unhappy, era thoroughly and perm a. nently cured.

SYPBULL

TK poaitiveiy cured and ea-

drely eradicated from the system Gonorrhea, Sulotare, Orchitis, Hernia, (or Kuplurej, "j cured.

trflr eradicati

flLs and otfcr private diseases quickly all iejr-eTldcnt that a pfay ddan who pays special mention certain dan of flsea*es, and treating tbousanda anno, ally, acquire* great ulll. Physicians knowing Uds bet often recommend persons to my care. Vbea is Inconvenient ta visit the city for treatment, medicine* ean be sent pstratdy and safely by mall or express anywhere.

Cures Guaranteed in fell Casea undertaken. ConsuKaiioiu personally or by

Charges rcatonahle and cwi'cajwiidgac* Hffctly oottfldwrrHJ

PRIVATE COUNSELOR W-. Of 100 pages, se A to any addi iss, securely waled, for Onrty (30) cents. Should be read bv all. AddreSs as a bo*-*. hnnrs from ft -A jt. to 8 P. il. Sundays, 2 to A P. Jfc

W. W. Sharp & Co.,

PUBLISHER'S AGENTS So. 25, Park Kow, New Yorfe, are authorized to contract foT advertisements In newspapers.

BAKING POWDER

/P NV Bettor than Ever,

PRICE REDUCED. ^.1

Full of Plain, Practical, Reliable,

Paying Information

for West, East, South, North for Owner* N of Cattle, Hones, Sheep, Swine, or FARMS, SS Gardens, or Village Lots for HouKkeepers

aad

Girls

for all

TRY IT. IT WILL

V/A Orange inn Co., Misters

BroMtWay. N.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohiwmi'i "TuiMh CmtM1 it warranted to Uanently cure all formi of 8HMI|IIIII or MLUL Imwl bofctllljr, IMIIWW, etc., and rettona r," and bring* back the "iNlkhl Vlaw" *ve de*troyra It by (ezual mmii Or *Vu pnis

Fawcr,'

thoM who have dwtroyed it by (ezual «xc»m Or trll prais tlcee. in from two to (even weekt'time. Thl« remedy, which hat teen need by Dr. Bahamian In hla private practice for over thirty yeart, wai never known to nil in curing even the WORMT CAMS. It

Rive*

vitality aid ImfMcrta energy

with wonderful effect to tnoK lulddle-aged men who tela weakoen beyond their ycare. Itr invigorating properties are felt at once. Young inen raftering flronp the conaeof that dreadfully dntrnctiVe habit Of Self-Abut* can u*a thl* mediclnewltn the atrarance of a tpeedy and

dntrnctiVe I

UM thl* medicine with the a**nrance of a tpeadv 1 FlBliRKNT care. 1%* battent gain* (trength hna elasticity of spirit* at once.w* It act* directly on the partcaflfccted as a soothing and healing tonic ana anodyne to the relaxed seminal teilcle* and Irritated duct*. Imparting power il ftate. the *amo and tone and restoring thsnv.tn their natural itate.Uu a* If the banofiil habit had never been Indulged In. ingredient* are alinple production* of nature—bark*, root*, etc., and area tpeciflo for the above dlteases.

Prioe, Five Dollar*, *ent With flill directions, ete^to ly at Dr. C. A. Bohannan office. any addre**. For aale onlv at Dr. C. A. Bohannan office, No. 091 North Fifth itreet, between Washington avenue and Green street, St. Louis. Mo. Estsbllshed In 1837. •WDr. B's "TreatlM Special Dlaawi," which gives a clear delineation of the nature, causes, symptoms, means or cure, etc., of STfMIUS. SMHHAL

WIAMISS,Crc.,seal

fREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp.

Mappiagfetaasais&gas jBMlgWSiaaaj!: ftBflBBTftttsy.'gaeasyiKffi

VllVfllll ,1 WII

OtHeclpes. gent Securely

^MADISON DISPENSARY,

aoi

80. CURK ST., (IIICAflO, lit.

DM. C. BIGELOW,

Who has been longer engaged In the trei4 nentofali SEXl.il and IHRO.MC Dlsea* than any other phriiclao In.CMICiOO.

OBCMITM

RTMIILta, OOKORRIICi, flLRIET, tfTaitTCRK, O .. ... ... ... skin

MltlOO

HERNIA, all meroartal affections of th% throat. treated with nnparalelled suooess, on latest selentlQc prtnoipM ta half the usual time, safely, prirately. SrMMATWRIMU,

nairine usual tune, safely. prirately. SPHUfATtiaUII SIX GAL nrtlMTY and POT I KIT, as the result of at.use or sexual exee**e* In ma*.urer year*, or ether aamsea, which produce *om* of the Mlowlng effects: Nervousness

whloh pi Mail oaf emlsalsbs, deblHljr. dilutee* sf sigju. ,Mkst ttS'fkca, avarslaa to Mdrnlni ef pewer. eio.. ren4erin« BARB HUB IflFMPBB, ar.

met]

Aentlv eured. Pamhlct (M pace*) I'dlaUne to the above, aeated envelope^ for two J-cent itarap*. CoaraltaMsn I CORPIMHTIALa Room* aeparate tor ladle* aad gentle

are perm ai, seat la free ail

Rooms separate tor ladles aad gentlemen,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. This Interesting work of TWO HCXDRn lane sis* pagsc ILLC8TRATIN8 everything on the sutyeet sf the •eneratln

srtsns that Is worth knowing, and mueh that te not published ta any ~ther work. PRICa KIITT CRHTa, SRKT RI Ulb

a,FEBRY&Cr£ mttzz&zrM

Will bo nulled FRKB to all applicants. It eonlains I colored plates, S00 engravings,^! •bout U0 pages, and full descriptions, prioe* aad directions for planting ever 1100 varieties of Vegetable and Flower goods, Plaate, 1 Invaluable to all. Send for It. address

DR. RICE, 37 Court

D.X.FEB&TftGO. Detroit Kiehi

r^Miera anffothen engaged In the formatlonof bands.or orcbostraasbould aetxl for

oiir new descriptive catalogue, devoted exclusively to information concern in* Band and Orchestral talnlDK elegant eturrav- ... ings ot the latent and most approved style of loa atrumenta now In use. Mailed free. Address WOV HEAlsTsSUtaaaA Monroe

requls'tea, aod coil inr

ings ol

AGENTS

SUnOlilcafla

STANLEY'S^

THBOnOH THE

WANT™-

DARK

CONTINENTS

Iiegltlmnte Book. Published bj Harper & Brothers. H. W. DEBBY A CO., Columbus, O., General5 Agents for Ohio aad Indiana.

BEWARE OP FRAUDULENT. BOOKS.

SEND FOR ONEL THE GREAT

Eclectic Lantern

[PATENTED.]

Uses no oil, non-e*j»lo-sive.self'feedhig, no trimming, no smoked globes* eoldest weather no effect, every one warranted.

Sent anywhere on receipt of $1.50. L. A. DAVIE#, ^JENT Agt, 100 Washington, Chicago,

ttTABtHHEP 1MB.

EASDALE'S DYE HOUSE

OFHCES,

cnrmxATi, o.

Dreaaes, ttavla, SUka, Velvets and Clothing Dyed, mam Is all Abides Cleaned without Hppin®. Lsee Cartttlna cleaned. Crape Tells drcA breM gsoda dyed In the piece. W/l. TCASMLE. (C7*8endyotirgoodaby expreas. WiHtefoy Cironlon

WILS0N & McCALLAY S

ASK YOUR

"HAPPY THOOfiHT"

WAVE-LINE

DEALERittUGTOBACDG

rnn

letter tr3* ana

1orttea»

BEST CHEW IN THE IMflKET.

Fun wrsoLP Evmnwhere

LIQUOR APPLICATION.

JkOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Board o. County Commissioners, al their March term, 1879, for a licenae to sel "intoxicating Honors" In a quantity of less than a qnarfc at a t*me, wita the privilege of allowing the same to be drana on my premises for ot year, ily place of hnsinees and the premises wbereeneaid liquors arc to be

drank,

are located at 214 eonth Fourth street