Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1879 — Page 3

PAUPER PASSES.

A Fall Statement of Facts Concerning the Busi* nees.

What the Commissioners And Other Persons say About it.

A Common Sense Presentation of tlie Case.

From Friday's fraily.

Week before last the Courier, one cf the numerous weekly papers of this cry, began a tirade against Trustee Abbott, the County Commibsioners, Messrs Cran dell and Schee, trustees respectively of Honey Creek and Sugar Creek townships, and others, for going to Indianapolis on half fare pauper passes. Since then Trustee Abbott has published a brief card in relation to the ma.ter, and a GAZETTE reporter has giycn in a short item, Commissioner John S. Jordan's version of the affair. Most of the parties concerned are inaccessible, the two remaining Commissioners, Messrs. Wilson and Bledsoe, being residents of the country, as are also Trustees Crandall and Schee. All of fcem, however, have now been seen by a representative of the GAZETTK, and the following facts obtained from them are published as given.

Commissioners Wilson and Bledsoe unite in saying that for some month* back all the members of the board have been contemplating the necessity of a trip to Indianapolis on official business. Thev wished to viBit the poor house of Marion county, with a view of arriving at a better understanding of some pro posed changes in the poor farm here, which is under their charge.This and some business in relation to the school fund was what rendered it desirable for thetn to go to Indianapolic. They had been talking about these things for some time, and unanimously agreed in conversation, tor these things are not matters of record, that they would go to Indianapolis Having decided this point they concluded, as any body else would, that, since they were going, they would

f.egislature

at a time when the was in session and the city

wis at its liveliest. They could attend to their official business just as well at that as at any other time it would cost them no moie for expenses, and, their business being attended to, they could enjoy thenuelves better. Hundreds and thousands of citizens over the State reasoned the same way, and postponed their business at Indianapolis when it could be' done, so that they might visit it at a time when it was at iu best and most interesting. The commissioners saj, and very forcibly too, the (JAZKTTK thinks, that what is consideic'i sense in a citizen ought not to be ci in.inal in a public officer.

Now as to expenses. They say that where they travel in the discharge ofoffi cial business the County must foot the bill. If they go out to Nevins or any other township to look after a bridge or a road or something of that kind, and they hire a team to take them, the County must pay for the team and the other legitimate expenses of the journey. That is not only law but common sense. It so happens that items of this kind are seldom charged to the County, because the present Commissioners all have horses and buggies of their own and go out with them, thas savlng.expense to the County. It would -seem as if the people, grown accustomed to the economical habits of these frugal officers, had come to think that all extraordinary expenses, in law and jusitce payable by the County, were payable by the Commissioners, personally.

Once, and this was about two years ago, the Board of Commissioners, consist ingat that time of Messrs. Wilson, Jordan and SVeeks, went to Indianapolis on passes which President McKeen had very graciously given them. O day while the Board was talking ..b^ut the trip now under discussion President McKeen, who happened to be in tl.e Auditor's effice at the time, offered them passes. He was thanked for the offer, but it was generally agreed that they ought not to accept them. Let the reader bear in mind that it was within the power'of the Board and only right and proper for them, when going to Indianapolis on official business, to pay out of the County funds not only their railroad fare but' all other legitimate expenses. That is what tbey ought to have done. They pursued a middle course. Their quickened sense of propriety wouldn't permit them to take passes. Their official parsimony—a speceis of offense which, since it saves the people's money, may more readily be condoned than most offenses—would not let them pay full fare as they should nave done. They compromised by having Township Trustee Abbott write them out half fare tickets in the pass book furnished him by the railroad company to provide transportation for such paupers as apply to him for that kind of help. These tickets are paid for out of the County fund. It probably did not occur to the Commissioners or Trustee Abbott that there was anything wrong about it. It does not wrong the people of Vigo County for by means of it they have to pay a bill only one half as large as it otherwise would have been. It may be remarked inpassing that no part of the other expenses of those gentlemen was paid for by the County, as they had a right to ask that it should be. It benefitted them in no way for the traveling expenses under the circumstances could not come out of their pockets, and to have such ticket put no money in their pockets. If it wronged anybody it was the railroad company, which received only half fare where it was justly en* titled to full fare. But inasmuch as the company was perfectly willing to give them free passes, and has since made no complaint, it does not appear as if that corporation felt greatly aggrieved. What the Commissioners can do, and what they

ought to do, when they renew their arrangement with the railroads for half fare pauper tickets, is to also contract for half-fare tickets for county officials traveling on county business of such nature that their bills f-r tickets, being sent to the Commissioners, should be paid by them. This the railroads would be glad to do ~The commissioners took with them Mr Da ly, superintendent of the ppor farm, and Mr. Armstrong, clerk of the board, both necessary to the conduct of the business thev went to attend to, and did transact. Mr. Abbott filled out these tickets to all three of the Commissioners, and all expected to go. Mr. Jordnn did not eo, but it was only because he was ill at the time.

Trustees Crandell and Schee state that they went over to see about some school furniture for their respective Townships. That was public business arid entitled them as they claim to have their expenses paid for by the County. They compromised on half fare pauper tickets.

Of course technically none of these gentlemen could travel ^n such tickets. round-trip pauper pass an anomoly, the very basic idea of the thing being a desire on the part of the Township Trustee to escape trie expense of feeding a pauper by getting him to hij home. Nor was it expected to deceive the road, because the round trip feature told at once, if the dress and appearance of the person using it did not, that it was not being used by a pauper. The conductor of the train noticed this peculiarity of the pass when the first one was presented, and laid the question before President McKeen who was on the train ut the time. He pronounced it all right so far as the road was concerned. The *-oad being satisfied, there is no one else to complain, for it is the only person in any way affected injuriously, and what it lost was saved to the Count}. It might as well be understood, however, that until a contract is made with the roads for that kind of a ticket that no more be used.

The qnestion has its ludicrous aspects. These able-bodied county and township officials, were dressed in their best, and, it being an extra occasion, were in the Pullman palace car. Naturally the conductor before he learned who they were, was amazed to discover that they were ostensibly paupers.

This is all there is of this controversy, and it is not worth the space we have given it. The people are not eoing to rend their linen in rage at officials whose offense is questionable sharp practice, the pecuniary benefits of which do not accrue to the officials themselves, but to the people, whose servants they are.

SELECTED SHARPS.

A blonde calls hirsuit capillary attrac" tion. The weather isn't quite MS much as it was.

Out West they call a bir-tendc a "mixologist." Mea.i Connecticutters speak of Illinois men as "Illinoysters."

Mere Child's play—the Philadelphia Ledger's obituary poems. There is an idol in a Chinese temple that weeps tears, idol tears.

A rose by anv other name would be as sweet as Maud Lynn De Runk. A table waiter can never be eloquent* He can only indulge in plattertudes.

Dio Lewis has rendered Dossihle the town of Oatmeal, Backbone Valley, Texas.

A parayrapher named Witten does up the Witten humor for a Kansas City paper.

Never try to file off the edges of a sharp flight of steps by sliding down them on your back.

This is the season when a man presents his friends with a $50 supper in return for a $10 cane.

Marriage m£y be a civil contract, but many people become verv uncivilly after entering into it.

Advice to a joung man who is fond of encircling a girl's waist with his aim— waist not, want not.

Euchre players on board a railroad trun start nervously when .one of the party sings out, "there is a 'bridge' here."

Itching Piles*'—Evidence Indisputable. Edward It. Harden, ju Iga county court, Quitman, Ga.. writes: "Swayae'sOintment has cured me entirely of itching piles, after suffer ng for years." James S. McComb attorney-at-law, Millersburg. O., writes: "I have »und your All-healing Ointment a sure and pleasant remedy %r Itching Piles." S. W. Sharp, Newvllle, Pa.. writes: I have found "Swayne's Ointmens." a sure cure for Tetter, or Salt Hhenm. L. Taylor, Hinsd lie, N. H.. writes: For thirty years 1 nave been greatly troubled with Itching Piles, have consulted several physicians and tried many remedies, which proved to me no remedies at. all, unt 11 obtained Swavne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store in Brattlebero, Vt., which cured me completely. The svsnptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense ltchiag, Increased by scratching mijfht think pin worms existed. "Swayne's Ointment." Bold oy all drutKists, Sent by mail for 60 oents or 8 boxes $1 26 by Dr. 8wayne A Sons, Philadelphia.

Sold by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Haute

MARTHA CRAPO VS. JNO. DOWLING. •v" 'kiHrfu*!

THE SEDUCTION CASE BEING TRIED AT BRAZIL IN CHANGE OF VENUE. The case of Crapo vs. Dowiing is now being tried at Brazil on a change of venue from this county.

The suit is brought by Martha Crapo, to recover $25,000.00 lor seduction, accomplished under alleged promise of marriage. The defense, through attorneys I. N. Pierce, Kclley and Knight, sets up the plea of bad character of plaintiff. Messrs. Coffee and Carter represent the plaintiff. EVIDENCE ALL IN AND THE CASE WITH

THE JURY. Brazil, April 5, 2 P. M.

Special to the GAZETTE: The evidence in the Crapo-Dowling case, which began here yesterday, is all in and the jury has the case. Damages are claimed to the amount of $25,000. The bulk of the testimony is favorable to the plaintiff and from all in dications the girl will get from five to ten thousand dollars.

A WOMAN'S WORDS, 'r.i 'f'

An Interrupted Effort to Dis' cuss the Chinese Questiou.

Terre Haute, March 31, 1879.

MR. EDITOR:—I am very sorry not to he able to wrle an article for you this week. It grives me to so disappoint the readers of the GAZETTE who will, no doubt, miss me from my—I wish I could say "accustomed place," it would sound so pathetic—but, now that I think of it, I remember that I have no local "habitation" in'the columns of your "valuable paper." I wiil try to give some of the reasons for my failure. I had fully determined to write something good this week, (variety is the spice of lite you know) something that would show deep thought, that could not fail tj interest the people just now. After due deliberation and after reading carefully and attentively Mr. Blaine's speech on the same subject, and Mr. Beecher's masterly reply to it, I decided to "give to the world" my views on the Chinese question. I thoroughly prepared myself for the work of studying the map of China, and learning several of the most unpronouncable words I could find, and by calling to mind the appearance and manners of the only two specimens of the race it haa ever been my privilege to look upon and, though I say it myself who should not, I considered myself pretty well posled, and quite able to treat the subject in an interesting and profitable manner.

I had even gone so far as to sharpen my pencil—a piece of handiwork, by the way, which I do not care to put on exhibition, though it is as well done perhaps as any women would do it—and sat down to meditate as to which side of the aforesaid question should have the benefit of my influence but I was so frequently interrupted that I found it impossible to decide upon the relative merits of pro and con—and I have not done so yet. But, as the story writers say, I must not anticipate.

It is the genial Holland, I think, who, in his Gold Foil, says: "The power of circumstances is strong." It is, doctor, it is. In this case it has proved stronger than a woman's will, which, if we may believe the paragraphers, need never be used as the synonym of weakness. But to resume. I had, as I remarked before, pointed itiy pencil, ready to transfix the first idea on the allabsorbing question of the day viz: hoodlums vesus heathens, when a ring at the door-bell put every thought to flight, and sent me to see which of my dear five hundred friends had favored me with a call on Monday. At the door the vision of an unmistakable Uvmp met my disapproving gaze, a tramp who with tears in his eyes—onions are easy of access unfortunately— and the fragant odor of bad whiskey oil his breath detailed in piteous accents how he was "that hungry, ma'am," having had nothing to eat the "blessed day." How many drinks he had taken he did not vouchsafe to say but he had been around the house in quest of something wherewith to alley the pangs of hunger, and had found the presiding genius of the culinary department—like the maid in .the nursery rhyme—in the backyard, "hanging up the cloths." But that young person, instead of suffering amputation of the most prominet feature of her face at the hands (or back) of the legendary "blackbird," had come, near to snapping off, not only his nose, but his whole head for interrupting her at her "worruk and wouldn't I give a poor starving man something to eat? I did, and in addition gave him something else which I suspect he didn't care to have, but which ne evidently was in much greater need of, and perhaps received more seldom than cold victuals—a sound piece of advice, with a few remarks thrown in as to the utter imbecility of anybody expeciing a woman to have time or inclination for the bestowal of charity, before she has her washing "out" on Monday.

But what was a man to do on wash days then, he asked. I suggested that, if it came to the worst, perhaps even a little work might be attempted without injury to his health, one day out of the seven, at which he retired with thanks— and the package of cold victuals—while I returned to my writing table, reflecting that, it I decided to take the part of the Chinese against their persecutors, it would make a strong point in my argument, that no one had 6ver heard of a Chinaman turning tramp and beggar, and that, instead of interrupting other people at their washing, he is himself tne model washwoman of the age. With this as a nucleus I began arranging a chain of reasoning which could npt have failed to be very effective, but, just at this point, little Bright Eyes, aged two, insisted that I should leave my writing and come and help her play her last new game, the name of which, being translated from the beautiful baby language into the prosaic English of ordinary-adult mortals, is "Circus Pony." I placed her numerous playthings before her in tempting array. I called her attention to them one by one, ascribing to each and all the most alluring qualities which my imagination could invent, but all in vain. She disdained to bestow even so much as a second glance at them, and, with a persistency worthy of a better cause, repeated her demands. As usual she had her way—what baby has not—and I obedient beteok myself to the designated game, while the Chinese retired into the background once more. It is barely possible that you tnay not be acquainted with this fascinating, though extremely simple game, so I will give the outlines of it:

A cord of some kind is of prime necessity and the brighter and longer this cord is the greater the satisfaction of the youthful actor who represents the pony. -A piece of wrapping twine, however, will suffice, if nothing more desirable is at hand. This is tied over one shoulder, and under the opposite arm of the small biped equine, and is then held byinamma, who stands or sits in the centre of an imaginary circle^ and play ringmaster. The "tricks" of the pony are of the most marvelous character, and are usually kept up till exhaustion overtakes the entire party. Before this interesting game was finished, on the day of which I write a knock at the side door announced a man who anxiously inquired if we had any rags to sell, any old iron, cOpper, or

zinc, any worn out furniture, stoves, or carpet^. On receiving a general negative, by way of reply, he slowly and sadly departed but such is the business energy of that remarkably industrious class, that I think I am safe in saying that th« same inquiry is repeated, with equal earnestness, on an average once a day during the entire spring and summer. Housekeepers, driven almost to desperation by the frequency and monotony of this question, often ask why such things should be, but no satisfactory reason has ever yet been given, and the peculiar methods of the rag man still remains an unsolved mystery.

I closed the door after the retreating form of this particular one, and went into the house, fondly hoping for an opportunity to finish at least the first sentence of the learned essay I had planned. But this is a world of disappointment, and I was to have another proof of it There stood Bright Eyes awaiting me wilh a pack of picture cards, which I was premptorily requested to plav for her edification. Having learned from past experience that this small person—like Toddie when he wanted to see the wheels go wound"—never stops till her wishes are obeyed, I made no resistance, but with proper docility took the cords (not without a little sigh over the patient Chinamen, who were waiting in the dim distance to be discussed) and began to play by naming, one by ene, the objects painted upon them. Each word was promptly repeated by the infant Echo till the pack was finished, when we straightway began again. This promised to goon ad infinitum, but another peal from the door-bell caused a diversion. This time it was a boy with sassafras root to sell. Having imparted to thin enterprising youth the interesting and valuable bit of information that none of the members of my family ever drank sassafras tea. I had the satisfaction of watching his departing footsteps and quiet reigned once more till the infant ruler of the house announced her determination to "wite to papa." Of course paper and pencil were instantly forthcoming, and pretty soon another epistle was added to the long list of those already written to the absent papa, which, if they had been sent, would very materially have increased the average weight of the mails.

By this time an itinerant vender of infallible cement and furniture polish requested an interview, and urged with valuable eloquence the wants and necessities of the approaching season of housecleaning, which his goods were "prepared expressly to meet." But memory faithfully recalled a number cf previous investments in these articles, and my fruitless efforts to make them do the work for which they were intended also avow which I then registered never again to waste money, time and temper on such things. So this man who was (he said) earning a living for a sick wife and eleven small children, was fain to depart as he came.

But soon the monotony of the situation was again varied by the sound of the door bell. Investigation revealed the fact that a man wanted to trim the grape vines. Indeed, the man who desires to do this work—of course in the most scientific manner—seems to be named legion, and the unfortunate individual who happens to own a grape arbor, if he hopes to enjoy a moments peace, should have his vines trimmed about the middle of January, or else keep them hidden away somewhere out of sight. As a result of neglecting these precautions, I have been subject to frequent interruptions, which are not by any means'economical of either time or temper. These generally took the shape of impromptu lectures on the subject of gardenihg in general, and grape culture in particular to which I always listened as politely as I could with one ear, while the other one told me that Baby was either trying her hand at the sewing machine during my absence from the room, or else had overturned the bowl of water just provided for a use to which she has decided objections.

In this pleasant and profitable manner the day passes, and, as the shades Of evening begin to fall, the youthful lady before referred to, after partaking a vesper repast of bread and milk, graciously signifies her intention to retire from the scene of her labors—and mine—and seek rest and repose in sleep. She, being at last, after much resistance, attired for the night and placed in her crib, mamma's services are still in request to rock her, and recount, at the dictation of the young autocrat, the exploits of fack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, and various other heroes and heroines of juvinile literature, together with the stories of the "three little kittens who lost their mittens," and the wonderful five j»nd twenty blackbirds who continued to sing, even under such discouragment as being "backed in a oie." Thus, after a thorough review of Mother Goose, and a general discussion of local topics of interest to the occupant of the crib, interpersed with many rebellions against authority which it requires the ablest management to quell, Baby sleeps, and mamma sinks into a chair, too tired to care a straw whether the Chinese go or stay. Indeed every Celestial in the land might be sent packing and, under present circumstances, she wouldn't raise a hand to prevent it.

These, Mr. Editor, are some of the reasons why I cannot write this week, and I hope you will consider them of sufficient importance to form a reasonable excuse for not doing so.

SCRAPS.

This talk about illicit whiskey seems to be all monshine. •, 1 A Western pedestrian quit' the track owing to an "indisposed heel."

General Hancock is the wealthiest officer of the United States army. Prince Louis Nipoleon could read in four lauguages when only seven years old.

The Texas legislature, as a matter of economy, lias reduced the price for prayers to $2 a day.

Recruits for the British army no longer receive the traditional "queen's shilling" on enlistment.

Temperance is something that touches human nature all over, inside and out, says Henry Ward Beecher. -n/-*

A girl 11 years of age is in prison at Cahors, France, awaiting trial for burning her little 2-year-old brother alive because "it annoyed her to be obliged to nurse him."

THE GENUINE

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WORM SPECIFIC

OR

Whenever the above symptoms

McLane,

Absolutely Pure.

VERMIFUGE.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE

The Royal Baking Powder is a Pure Cream of Tartar Powder: Indented and recommenced tor its wholeaomon*a3 bmsuch eminent chemists as Dr. Mott, New York Dr.Hayes, Boston Proiessor Genth, PhllaJfelphla, eto. Soli only in cans, by all Grocers. (ty Beware of the injurious A. I um Powders. Manufacturers and dealers urge you to buy them, because they can affor 1 to sell them at 30 eta. a p»uud and double their money.

Io not bny Baking Powder loose, as it is almost sura to contain alum. The ontinued uss of alnm produces griping, constipation, indigestion, headache, and dyspepsia affeots tne blood, causes pimplea on tbe fkee,etc.

:?i"i

DR. C. MeLANE'S

countenance 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, and 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 unfrequently 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.

5

5

are found to exist,

DR. C. MeLANE'S VERMIFUGE will certainly effect a cure. IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY }n any form it is an innocent preparation, not capable of doing the slightest 4 injury to the most tender infant. 1 *3

The genuine DR. MCLANE'S VER-* MIFUGE 'bears the signatures of O MCLANE and FLEMING BROS on the I wrapper. —:o:— ».

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LIVER PILLS

ire not recommended as a remedy "for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in|J»1 affections of the liver, and in all Bilious^ Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head- 5 ache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival.

A E A N E E

No better cathartic can be used prepar-j itory to, or after taking Quinine. V^' As a simple purgative they are un•qualed.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Each box has a red wax seal on the! |d, with the impression DR. MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS.

.*,u

Each wrapper bears the signatures of J. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. 5' ". MCLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the Jfarket being full ef imitations of the Jame

spelled differently but

ame pronunciation.f

TUTTS

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DOTED DIVINE SITS

THEY ARE WORTH THEIR

WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT NE SAYS:

Da. TerrDear Sir: For ten yean I have

now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect regular stools, Piles cone. and I have gained forty pounds soHd flash. They are wertb their weight in gold,

Bzv. R. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky.

A TORPID LIVER

tbe fruitful source of many diseases, such as Headache, Cjostiveneas.Dysenpie and Frrar, Jaundice, lneyComplalnt,Oolle,etc. Tun's Pills exert a powerful influence on tbe LITCT^MHI will with certainty relieve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions.

The rapidity with which persons lake on flesh, while under the influence of these pills, of itself indicates their adaptability to nonnsli the body, hence their efficacy in cunng nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of the muscles, sluggishness of tne 11 ver. chronic constlpatlm, and Uupartl og health and strength to the system.

CONSTIPATION.

Only with regularity of the beweieaaperfect health be enjoyed. When the constipation is ol recent date, a single dose of fUlf'l IILLS will suffice, but

it

it has become namtnal, one

•ill ahonld ia tah*n every night, padoallf laaaen frequency ef the doae aatQ a regalar BOTrntnt ia obtained, whiah will aeea (Slew.

daily

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BAKING POWDER

O A A

The merits of this splendid stove have been thoroughly, and satisfactorily tested during the past six yean*, and we have no hesitation in recommending it to the public, and assuring them that it is the cleanest, easiest to manage, and most economical stove in the market.

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TBVTB&

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THBT" OTJUXI

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Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and free books, and try the Bitters before you sleep. Take no other. The Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief is ths Cheapest, 8urest and Best. voa IA1J BT ALL DRUOOTSTS.

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Dr.Boh—n a a SaralW iewsnaaM toaw,' naiMotlj ran *11 foniu of S)»niilh»ilw or SalU

-w"*•— •*—*~i—''• *-i trrl TTMIIH nr ITLL mi tfa—.latrwntwotowvmw«du'tlroj. Thl»NMSy,wkMh hM ten wnl by Dr. BahaonMi la hi* mtate practice tot orw thlity ytara, ni Mnr known to 111 in wta *na the woa&t CAsis. It (ITM Tiulttr ud input* MOT? withwondtrfoi«SMto thorn niAll+w* m*mwhTSK waekMM bryoud fair yMN. It* inWgorrthic propwtto

TAJ&FF FROM (M MM. of thet drMdfkuiy dntrucUvt habit af Saif-Abuaa thl« mtdlaina with tha aaaaraac* of madr aaS rSSaillllT rara. Tha patient nin« ttranfth and (laa tMty of ipirit* at oaea.aa.it seta diractlyonthaseitaaShaU f* ea a •oofhlnjrand hcaUnff tonia and anodjaa to Si*, land lamina! vwielca and irritated dacta, lmparitae poww aad tone and miorinc them to their natural rtalTZe ana a* If the banetm halm had never been Indalced la. TIM ingredient* are alrople prodnetion* of natato^harha, net, helh* and area nweifle tor the above dlaaeaea. •r-Ptioe, nr.

Dollar*, lent «Rh Ml dtaadloaa. ete, to

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MRRIAfiEp^f

Dispensary,MADIS0Hm

201

SO.

CLARK ST^ONCASO, ITL

DR. C. BIGELOW, [*be ku beea loaoer nnnd la the '•neater all SEXCAL aad ClfBOSIC MM4':mt,

srrirus, sMo^.T^I^^^Sra E*?*S.TL* "Woe*, en laieet Kicwtia* wMpS

sgffihRurMtt trsrdErS SMm sp asnal tinsana

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AGENTS WANT!.?-

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Hook. Published b)

BEWARE OP FRAUDULENT BOOKS.

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"HAPPY THOUGHT"

luun WAVZ-UXE

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Positively Cared by .e»e Little Fills. Th-r»iv» relieve t( frixri iryvyejMi.i, Indigestion and itio Ht-Hrty JCatins. A perfect remedy for lMxziness, N an sea, Irci wai nem.Bad Taste in the Konth, Coated Tongue, Paia in the SWe, Ac. They regulate the Bowels snd prevent Constipation ami Piles. The small-

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naisns snlli mfngitfl the rornia. Hoooi bands or oroboairas should send for oar new deecripUve catalogue, devoted exclusively to Information ink Band and Orchestral requisites, and eontalnlag elegant engrav-

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tags of the latest and most apDroved style of l» atraments now la aee. Mailed trie. Address WONs HJAfcT.atstesaft Monroe Htr .CUtem

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