Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 August 1879 — Page 2

'pi!

A COSTLY1, CORPSE.

Another Chapter of the Negotiations for the Remains of A. T. Stewart

A Quarter of a Million ia the Price Set by the Robbers for the Return of the Body.

The Terms at First Refused, but Judge Hilton is now Willing to Accept them.

Undeniable Proof Furnished by the Thieves of their Possession of the Body.

Special to the Chicago Inter-Ocean: New Yorjc, August 13.—Another phase of the negotiations foi Stewm t's body is published, making an extraordinary story On a Monday in January last a lawyer in thi city received by mail a letter signed "Romaine," inclosing $100 as a retainer, and asking him it he would consent to act as attorney for negotiations for the return of Stewart's body on the payment of $250,000. On the same day came a package by express, to which the letter referred, and which, on being opened, was found to contain silver knobs and part of a handle belonging to A. T. Stewart's coffin. The lawyer was requested to answer by a personal whether or not he would accept the retainer. He did so, and, in a few days, received a further retainer of $250 and a second parcel containing the coffin plates, several other silver handles and still more knobs The parens and letters came from Canada. Assurances were also given that the body was in a perlect state of preservation.

The lawyer took the letters and articles forwarded as proof of the possession of the body to Supcrinttndent Walling Subsequently Judge Hi'ton was informed, and the terms of the robbers were mentioned to him as being $250,000 'i he lawyer, who was Patrick H. Jones, asserted that he did not know the thieves nor he know where the body wa6 that he supposed they applied to him because, possibly, when he was register or postmaster, they had served under him

Judge Hilton declared that the proposition was preposterous, that he weuld not pay a cent for the body without 6ecuring the robbers, and finally dismissed the lawyer with the insulting declaration that he would have nothing to do with such negotiations.

The negotiations were continued in hope* that the detectives might get some clue, but nothing came of it. Subsequently negotiations were opened directly with Mrs. S'ewart, through a firm of Wall street lawyers of such great promi nence and character that good faith could not be doubtid Evarts, Southmaid & Choat". A member of the firm laid the corrt's-.pondeuce of Romaine before her. and thoi:^h she asserted her absolute con fidence in the assurances of Judge Hilton, that the body had beer, recoveied and was at the cathedral, the lady read them over and requested an explanation of Judge Hilton. lie katisfied her that the letters were unworthy of consideration, and she returned them to the lawyer as such, and i.iitm-diate negotiations were broken off

It seems that all this time Mrs. Stewart has been 1 by Hilton to believe that the body had been rt covered, and it now became necessary to undeceive her. Hil ton expressed a willingness to pay $25,000, the original reward, but would not pa)' mere without securing the thieves

All hopes that the refusal to negotiate for the return of the body on the terms named, or any other than the payment of the reward of $2o,oco, which offer Jones transmitted bv mail to Romaine in Montreal, would lead the thieves in desperation to reveal themselves, were finally abandoned by Judge Hilton about three weeks ago, and he has since then reopened negotiations this time, it is believed, with the purpose of buying th« booy outright, and wishout any attempt to secure the thieves. It it clear that all efforts heretofore have been baffled.

There is no question that Romaine is the selected agent ot the robbers and has the body in charge. He has carefully concealed his identity, and his handwriting is so dit-guised as to baffle any attempts to detect him by that means.

The new and pending negotiations were opened by Judge Hilton hims.'lf, who, on July 24. caused to be inserted in the Herald the following personal: "C»rada: Counsel desires to communicate."

It is not signed. Mr. Jones has not yet received no response to it. Meantime tne body remains in its concealment known only to the robbers, and said to be in a state of care'ul preservation

May a dollar formerly spent on expensive Sulpnur Baths is now saved by substituting therefor Glenn's helphcr Soap, which is just sb benflcial but infinitely cheap* r. Local ills ases of the skin, rheumatism and gout are all relieved by this standard remedy. Com plexional blemishes are r* U«tet by it, ami it impaita to the cntiel" a pearly whitenes and velvety soft ness whi' greatly eubanoo the tffocfc of female charm Its southing, anttpblogistio action constitutes it a prime rerae'y for sores, ulcers, cuts, sprains, acak's. bruises, ami in iae overy abnormal condition of the cuticle attended by inflammation, awe' ling or itching. Ladies moving in our best society speak of its beautifying properties in enthusiastic terns, and dve it a 1ecldM eference to cosmetics which meetly conceal but tic m»', liko Glenn's Su'phur Soap, O'adicateilefocts of the i-amplexion. Tbe use of ointments for eruptive 00m plaints is to be deprecated because of their having a tundency to lo* die uores au* in some ases to aggravate rather ttau remedy the seasc. They are, besides, seUlum thorwwgft enough in their effects to prevent the recurrence of eruptions of an inveterate type, ard have tho disadvantage of soiling the linen ot persons who'use them. Glenn's Sulptiur Soau, on the contrary radically cares the die«ftftC5 to which it is adapted and still fnrthdripcoaineids itself on aOoount of its clMnTireBS. It te WSsine*, an admIrable disinfectant ot cloth)nr ^rhich has been worn ,bv *eraot» afticWU with diseases of a con tagnature.i As a specific preventive and

1 Box (3 cakes) 75 0., bent by mail, prep 00 receipt of priaes^C, N. I'rittenton, Prb}'r, 7 Sixth Aveaue, flew Yoek.

Hill's Hair ana^ThlsMfr Dye, Black or pi temuA Brown, ctl

6 WAlK?

Inter-

Congressman Springer's vi8W With the Gramercy Park Statesman.

What be Says Relative to the Prosperity of the Country, and Democratic Sue-" cess in 1880.

Special to the Ch'cago Inter-Ocean: Washington, August 12.—The Star to-night contains an interview with Congressman Springer, who describes a talk he recently had with Tilden. On Sunday, the 3d inst., Springer, at Tilden's invitation, spent the day with the Gramr ercy Park statesman at his country residence at Yonkers. Tilden spoke quite freely with Springer on political matters, and Mr. Springer in turn talked freely with the representative, of the Star, who first asked him if Mr. Tilden was not moving heaven and earth to secure the nomination in 1880. Mr. Springer replied he did not so impress him indeed, he told me that whether he was the nominee or not he desired Democratic f-uccess. Tilden is of the opinion that within the next four years the country will be blessed with a remarkable season of prosperity that times will be easy, and that an impetus will be given to every branch of trade and industry. "Now," said Tilden, "I will tell you, Mr. Springer, why it is important that the Democratic party should succeed, and why I desire its success above any personal ambition I may have to gratify. If the Democracy can ride into power on the wave ot prosperity which I think is coming, it will remain in power indefinitely. On the other hand, should the Repub licans retain power, they are likely to hold on for a half century to come. Whichever party wins the next presidency will get the credit of the better ment of the condition of affairs which certainly coming."

Another reason Governor Tilden gave to Mr. Springer why he desired the success of the Democracy was that 6uch success would condemn the electoral fraud of 1876. "I think," said Tilden, "the inauguration of President Hayes was a blot upon the histoiy of our country, and a Democratic success in 1880 will be an expression by the people that they so regard it. This 1 say, not because I was deprived of an office to which I was honestly elected under the forms of law, but because I think that it will be fatal as a precedent, if, at the election in 1880, the people indorse it by continuing in power a party which perpetrated it."

The Star man asked Springer what Governor Tjlden said to him concerning the canvass in Ohio. "Why," said Springer, "Tilden is enthusiastically for E wing's success. He wants him elected, and for the reason that the Ohio verdict, if recorded for the Democracy, will be the entering wedge to success in the greater campaign which follows next year. Tilden told me that all personal ambitions of men should be sunk, and that the party, as a unit, shoul give Gen. Ewing its aid and encouragemtnt. He thinks that the National campaign of 1880 will be one of the most exciting known in political annals, and that the Democracy cannot afford to lose a single point. Hence, laying aside the question of candidates as to who should lead the National ticket, he thinks the duty of the hour is to support and encourage Ewing in the splendid canvass he is making, and to let the future take care of itself--that is, as to who should or should not be the National standard-bearer.

With reference to the trouble now existing in New York between Tammany and anti-Tammany, Mr. Springer says that, while Tilden did not tell him in so many words, he certainly impressed him with the ide that Clarkson N. Pottter would be nominated for Governor as a compromise candidate, upon whom all the discontented factions could agree.

As to Governor Tilden's health, Mr. Springer said he never saw him looking better, and he never showed himself more ethusiastic tor the walfarc of the Dentocratic party. He says that he speaks in alow toneofvoije in ordinary conversation, not because of any infirmity, but because he has to talk to many people during the course of a day that he does it to 6ave himself.

A NEW DICTIONARY.

iSfcr Iftt &. A WORK TO CONTAIN EVERY WORD

OCCURING IN THE LITERATURE OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. ?4SFrom the New York Times The Philological Society of England has been for mot than twenty years at work upon a new dictiohary of the English language,and it expects to complete and publish it about the year 1890. The members of the society were fully aware of th? magnitude of their undertaking, and they went about it with benefiting 6eriou. ness. It was their intention at the outset to produce a dictionary as comprehensive and complete as the labors and scholarship of their own learned body and scores of contributors could make its, and they have kept that purpose steadily in view. There is no existing dictionary of the English language that is batufactory, either for curious research or common reference. The dictionaries of Johnson, Todd, Richardson, Walker, Webster, Worcester, and the Imperial, with their several merits, have all such vices and defects as disqualify them for the important service of guiding the student or writer of English. The plan of the Philological society first took shape in 1857, and grew out of a proposal to publish a supplement to the dictionaries of Johnson and Richardson. The scope and theory of the work were first denned and expounded in two papers "On Some Deficiencies in our, English JJjj&ionaries," by Richvrd Cheneyix Trench, Dean of Westminister read before the society in November, 1857, Tha views and suggestions of the DeaA were followed mainly in drawing up the proposals issued to contributors, two years later, and in the canones lexico-

•n V- il

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

graphici, prepared for the guidance of the society itselC This dictionary is to contain every word occurring in the the language?

It professes to illustrate." of

It will thus be a complete inventory of the words which have been used by English 'writers since the language took its rise. The separation ,of English from the semi-Saxon which preceeded it is, of course, not clearly marked, but the society has drawn the line in the latter parto'fthe reign cf Henry III., about 1250. Beginning with the songs and romances of this early perijd, the dictionary will illustrate the growth and development of the language down to the present day. The ^greatest care is being used to fix as accurately as possible the date of the earliest appearance ot each word in the language, and the date of the disappearance of words now obsolete or archaic. The changes of meaning through which words have passed will also be fufly illustrated. The dictionary will show in jits etymological department the remarkable progress of Englisi. scholarship in the last quarter a century. The Germans have hitherto carried off the palm for profound and critical scholarship in early English. It was Dr. F. A Mahn, of Berlin, who was called upon to supply the etymological Dortionofthe last editionof Webstes's Dictionary. It is no longer necessary to get foreigners to do this work. To Englishmen and Americans, however, the work will be chiefly valuable tor its historical or literary features, showing the rise and decay of words, their gradual changes in meaning their synonyms and the shades which distinguish words nearly synonymous. These things wilt be shown by quotations, illustrating the use and meaning of each word from the earliest times. The quotations will be sufficiently full to show the complete sense of the passage and the changes ard decay of words will be shown by a series of quotations chronologically arranged. The society has very wisely declined to be cramped in its work by considerations of space. It is not making a pocket dictionary, but a complete register of the English language.

ENGLISH CHRISTIAN NAMES From the Cornhill Magazine. The name of John, though now so common in our midst, was not a favorite with our early English forefathers. With a few rare exceptions, it does not occur before the Norman Conquest. And when we look at the mass of our familiar names we 6hall see that this is the case with every one of them. Robert, Thomas, William, Henry, Richard, James, Marv, Ellen, Eliza, Emily, Catharine, Margaret, Jane none of these are commonly found as native names until after the invasion of Duke William. In fact, we may say, in a certain sense, that truly English Christian names are now all but unknown in English. Our whole modern nomenclature is almost entirely foreign or scriptural. In the good old English days, when Ae English nation spoke the pure Englisi tongue in its unadulterated form—which a foolish modern practice has christened AngloSaxon—men and women bore names compounded from the words having a common significance in the language of the day. Such names, in our own time, are those of Mercy, Charity, or Patience and, to a less degree, Ernest, Clement, or Blanche. But most of our common designations to-day, such as those instanced above, at once show their foreign origin by the fact that they conyey no meaning to us as they stand. In early English times, however, before the Dane and the Norwegian from Scandivanian lands, or the Norman (a scandivanian with a lacquer of Romance civilization) had overflowed the country, every English man or woman bore a name which at or.ee conveyed a meaning to the hearer in his own tongue. A few of these names survived through the Middle Ages because they belonged to popular saints, as in the case of Edward, which was borne by the Confessor, our last English King, or of Edmund, which commemorated the martyr of Bury St. Edmunds, and the saint of Canterbury a few more have been revived in modern times, as in the case of Alfred, Edgar and Edwin, which owe their present pop ularity to the renewed interest in our early "history but the vast mass have been s9 utterly depressed by the foreign intruder that their very memory has passed away, and when we see them now in the pages of Mr. Freeman or Mr. Green, they seem like strauge and uncouth importations from some forgotten tongue. A few examples of these true English names will suffice to show their general*^ character. Most of the best known, which ire really Royal names, are compounded of sethel," "noble," ^Ethelbafd, vEthelberht, ^Ethelred, ^Ethelstan, and ^Ethelwulf or of ead,"rich," as Eadbald, Eadberht, Eadward, Eadmnnd, and Eadfic or of self, an "elfy' as ^Elfred, ^©Ifhseg, ^Elfric, and /Elfaine.' Of course, there are many other common elements which enter into such names as Oswald, Oswin Ecgberht, Swithum, Wulfstan, and Leofwine but these will be probably more than enough for the general reader. Many of them have undergone sad hayoc at the hands of historians and latinizers. For example, Godgifu, the gift of God, has degenerated into Godiva Eadgith, the name of the Confessor's Qtieen, has taken the forma of Edith or Editha, and ^Ethelthryth, after passing through the intermediate stage of Ethelred a, has finally settled down into Awdrey. A little later, the Scandinavian colonization introduced a number of new Northern names. Of these: Harold alone still bolds its place, bat Cnut, Swend, or Swegen, Tostig, and others of lik character, find frequent mention in our history-

It Has not yet been fully determihfed upon who will be selected to occupy the editorial chair of the Terre Haute Express. The names of Mr. Elijah Halford, "Lije" of the Indianapolis Journal, and Mr. C. H. Allen, now of Washington, a former editor of the Express, are promi* nently mentioned and it is quite probable one of those gentlemen will be selected. Both are conspicuoua for their excellence as writers, and peculiar qualifications suitable to occupy the position in our citv. The first paper issued by the new firm will appear next Tuesday and not on Thursday, as erronouklr given in-the Gazscxx of last evening.' 1

What a screamer! is a tribute often paid to a crying baby, bat Dr. Boll's Baby Syrup by alleviating the painsor the little one soon stops the srying.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Bunt'* Heme dy. The (ireat IK Id tier an4 ILtver BKedtl cine* cores fains in the Back, Side or Loins, and all Diseases of the

OH! MY

I# Kidneys, Bladder aud Urinary Or:„v.r gans. Dropsy

BACK!

Gravel, Diabetes,

Bright'a Disease of the Kidney's, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases Female Weaknesi, ana Excesses HC.MT'S KF,TIEt*¥ is prepared EXPBESSL1 tf\T ihpflp HiRPflOAA.

From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 809 North Seventeenth 8treet,

Philadelphia, Penn., April 16, 1878. Wm. E. Olabkk—Dear Mr dUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form. A.I1 hope bad left us for months. All say that it in a miracle. Water had dropped from her right limb for months. Forty-eight hours had taken all the extra water from her system. All other means had be tried* None suooeeded but HUNT'S REMEDY. AMTHOMY AT WOOD. From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor Fiist

Baptist Church. Providence, R. I., Jan. 8, 1879. I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMKDY in Kidney Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefited by its use. E.G. Taylor.

HUNT'S KEMLEDY is purely Vegeta

ble, anl is used by the advioe of I'nysicians. It h*s stood the test of time lor 80

HUNT'S

vcars, and the ut most reliance •nay be placed in it, One trial will convince you.

Senl for

PamREMEDY

phlet to WM. K. (JLARK, Providence. R. I.

Sold bv allDruggists.

TO THE WEST.

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THE-

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Direct through line of the

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Tickets on 6ale to all the principa cities and towns in the West. Through Trains, Steel Rails, Pullman Sleepers and Palace Dining Car6. Elegant Reclining Chair Cars. Free of Extra Charge.

Ask for Tickets Via Chicago & Alton R. R.: •«••-VW: -v

A O O A N

Anybody can learn to make money rapidlv operating in stocks, by the "I wo Unerring Kules for Success," in Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s new circular. The combiaatioti method, which the firm has made so successful, enables people with large or small means to reap all tbe benefits of largest capital and best skill. Thousands of orders, in various sums, are pooled into one vast amount and co"operated as a mighty wnole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of tile largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from ?3 to $",(00, or more, can be used successful! v. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September 86th, 1878, says: "By thu combin-GRAINWAStago 11 1 IT mfilrA SM* .1 IAQJ

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month, according to the mar*ce." Frank Leslie's Il)uatrae* ewspaper, June 29th: "Ihe combination method of operatlnsr stocks is'he nust »uc -e'Sful eve«* adopted." New York Iiidepeu ent. 8tpi. )2ih: '-The combination system is foiinnu'l ui)Mii correc-l li'isiness prin Ilples an

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without an income wh.le .s kuj.t working Dv Messrs. Lawr- nee & o. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Our iifor made a net profit of *101 25 'rom $2U in one of Messrs. Lawrence & Co.'s nombinHtions." iew circular (mailed fret) explains everything, stocks and bonds wanie^, Givernmenl bonds supplied. iawr«Dce & Co., i-aukers, 17Exchange I'lace. N. Y.

GRAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. QADfc frtAfii. ttreat Hem

An unfailing cure for Scminal Weakness, Spermatorrhea, I mpote y, ana all Dis-

Hflfore Takin# Aiter Taking

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of Belf-Abnse as Loss of Memorv, niversal Lassitude, |Patn in tho Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Ol^ Age, »ad many other Diseases that ,lead to Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave. ftp"Full particulars" in our pamphlet, which wedes,!re to send free by mail to very one. Jfl^The Specific Medicine'is

Vital Weakness aiifa Prostration from overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by

SlKSESrS BOXSOFATBIC SFEClflC

80, 23.

Been in use 30 years, an'i is the "most sutcessfu: remedy kno *rn. Price $1 per vi il, 5 vials and a large vial of powder for 95, sent postage free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., 107 Fulton Street New York.

$2.00—Outfit Free

For Salesmen and Canvassers. The atest and best thing on eartlv Will rove it or forfeit $100. A life-long sitation. Adress CHIDESTER & CO., 107 Fourth Avenue, New York.

OTDV Ion can man Bitfls "money by selling our Sterling Chemical Wtoks— Sever needs trimming. No 6mok or smell—10 sento each, 8 for

S iJoU. end staomior catalogue of Wonderfa 1 Inivenons, staple and fancy goods Parmnn*. IViatar* Co. Clark 8*

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Nj. 178 Soatb Clark StmuChies^o. is still treating Private, N err obi, Chronic and Special Diseases. Spermatorrhea, Inpotaaey, tonal incapacity,) Fsaial. Diseases, etc. ConaaHarioa, persoaaHv or bv letter. Ace. Graen Sook, Wlastrated, 00 eta. Finest illoa. book extaat, SlMU. post-paid,

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-V

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Attherized by the Commonwealth of Ky

illtli

Popular Drawing of the?

At Macauley's Theatre,

In the City ot Louisville, on

Saturday, August 30st, 1879.

The drawing will be supervised by men of undoubted character and standing, and ticket-holders, agents and clubs are respectfully requested to 'send on representatives with proper credentials to examine into the drawing.

ANew Era in the History

Lotteries.

-i*

Every ticket h-.lder can be his own supervisor call out his number and see it placed In the wheel.

The management call attention to tbe grand opportunitr presented of obtaining for only 82, any of

THE FOLLOWING PHIZES.

1 Prize $80,000 1 Prize 10,100 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes 11.000 each lc.eoo

Prizes 8500 each 10,000 100 Prizes $100 each 10,too 800 Prizes 80 each 10,000 BOO Prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes 10 each..... 10,000 0 Prizes 300 each, Approximation

Prizes 2,T00 a Piizes 200 each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation

Prizes 900

1,900 Prizes, $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 37 Tickets, $50. 65 Tici',B, $100.

All appllca ion for club rates should be made to tne home oflke.r

Remit by Peat Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full l'st of drawing published in'Louisville CourierJournal ana New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address COMMONWK &.I/TH DI8 riilBUTIOJf CO., or T. J. COMMEKFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.

NICHOLSTHEPARD

"VIBRATOR" THRESHING MACHINERY.4

THE

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STEAM

Power Threshers a Specialty. Special •lzea of Separator! made espretslj for Steam Power.

OUB

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THE

ENTIRE Threshing Expense* (and often three to five time* that amonnt) ean be made by the Extra Grain SAVED bj these Improved Machines.

Rn'sers will not submit to the eno» moos of Grain and tho inferior work done by all other when once posted on tbe difference.

NOTmachines,

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Thorough Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, efeo^ oar11 Vibratos" Threeher Outfits are Inoomparable.

WABVELOUS

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The Bray Medicine Ce.

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NERVOUS DEBILITY

Ibr Slmpllcitr ot Parts, a sing

less than one-half the usual Betti and Avars. Maksa Clean Work, no Littering, or

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Slsea of 8sfanton Made, Banfiag from to and two styles of Moanv ed Boras Powers to maleki

Psrtkslara, Call ra oar Omlener wrlla to us fer IUmmM Otraalar. whloh wa ma)'

For sale by Mf. F. Walmsley, on south Fourth street.

RUPTURE

DR. J. A. SHERMAN. now at his branck office, 6 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo., where his patients and those wiihinjf his treatment may consult him till July 1st. H»s book with photographic likenesses of bf/i J^SSSS before and after -ure- mailed for ten CC3tS. 'Will be at Principal Office, 251 Broadway, Kw Yorit. July A August.

(jREATffBTEW*

Breech-Loading Shot Ouns, $20 to $3*10. Double Shot Guns. (4 to fl.W. Hingle Gun*, $3 to

pi.

$20.

Rifles, |S to

Revolvers, $1 to $23. Send stamp for Price List. Gbiat Wmu Otrs Wow, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kf- Agents wanted in every town.

FANCY DYEING.

Dreas Goods, Shawls. Silks and Clothing dyad in desirable colors: Crape veils Dyed.

DRY 6LEANINK

Dresses in all fabrics cleaned without lipping ot rt'noving the trimming. Tbe moat elaborate party --id theurical dresaes are thus elegantly cleaned.

WM. B. TEABVA1JE,965 Walnut 8L, Cincinnati, O. Goods returned by express carefully packed.

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Be sure to send for OCT

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and sold by Dr. Osbora, 01 So. Clark SL, Past sfcs Bos 977, Chicago, UL f&OOpertes. Send stanpi»«feMl»

MISCELLAN E0US ADVERTISEMENTS

PROVEBBS. 9

The Richest Blood, Sweetest BreatK and Fairest Skin in Hop Bitters." "A little Hop Bitters saves big doctor bills and long sickness."

That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can be made the picture of health with Hop Bitters."

When worn down and ready to take your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need" Don't physic and physic, for it weakens and destroys, bat take Hop Bitters, that build up continually." "Physicians of all schools use and recommend Hop Bitters. Test them." "Health is beauty and joy—Hop Bitters gives health and beauty/'

There are more cures made with Hop Bitters than all other medicines." When the brain is wearied, the nerves unstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters. "That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters." Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief Is

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For sale by aU druggists.

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Dr. Bohannan'a "Tcfttable Co rati™"

warranted to per,

manently cure all form* of Spenuttorrhea or Seanaal Weakaeea, fl«a«ral Debility, IkmUut, etc., and reetort* **Lm Fewer," and bring* bark the "Yoathlkl lnr" thoie who have deetroyeu It ojr aezual ezcteeet or evil prao» ticef. in ft«m two to tevtsn weeka' time. Thli remedy, which Uat been u*ed by Dr. Bahanuan In hie private practice for over thirty year*, wa* never known to fall In curing even the WOR&T CASKS. It elvce vitality and import! energy with wonderftil effect to tnon middle-aged men who Awl a weakneu beyiud their yeari. It. Invigorating propertim are frit at once. Young men luffering from tne c«n»equence* of that dreadftilly destructive habit of Self-Abuae can ute thia medicine with the assurance of a ipeedy and/ PBMAKKKT care. The patient gains strength and elastlcity of spirits at once, as it acte directly on the parts iflbcW ed a* a soothing and ncaling tonic and anodyne to the re laxed seminal vesicles and Irritated ducts, imparting power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, tne lame as If the baneful habit had never been Indulged in. The :ng*edients are simple productions of nature—barks, toot*, herb, etc., and area specific for the above diseases.

OFPrice, Five Dollars, sent wfth full directions, etr, to any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohannan office. No. ffil North Fifth street, between Washington avenuaana liireen street, St. Louis, Mo. Established In 1837.

WST'Dt.

B's "Trttllw an Special Disease*," which gives

clear delineation of the nature, causes, symptoms, means ot curv, etc., of 6YHMILIS. HKMl.iAb wkak&ESS,

MARRI

CO.,-

Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

i!ANDARD

:£JABIE

Etc.,

FREE to any address upon receiptor one stamp.

seat

A Book of nearly 300ps^ea numerous engravings r«Veals secret* which the 'married andthOM content* ge should know iseases. Hundi. Sent securely

niarneaaiHji

Drn DCTD plating tnarriM'

•ealsd-tor 50 cents money orjpostage stamps.] Addreaa Or C-A-Bohammam rn

OtllKb I WreS'oilUcJpe's.'

If. Fifth Suect. St. Louis. Hl

SSTERBROOK'S

FOR SALE to

BY ALL STATIONERS.

taTERBROOK 8TCEL PEN CO. Xorks: Camden. N. J., New York.

MADIS0M

DisPi

20!

SO. C'UI.K M.,' l!!f

11,L*

Dlt. C. BIG E LOW, Tho hfu ben leaser rr-z" in

th* i*"#

'nest of all MiXtAI. an 11'lIHOMt' m*»»m than anv mbei phrjiciaB iu CUICAM). 5

STPIMIIS, 60NOKR1I1E V, «il,KET. b'lKUTCRK, Ol.x'lUTIS,.IlKKNlA.ali mercurial *'T.-of

throat, iikln

treatH wl'b usp.iralelled j.i lateit

Mimufl.: prin'Mplas

In half the u«ml time, mfrlr, nrlrnti'iT, SPXKXATOKIilKISA. SKXCAI. UrBlUTV and I.II'ltTKMt, as

tiis re»u'.t

of «»lf.

auus9 or sexual exoesse* in nm'-ir years, or other oau«na» whloh pnnlui-B some of the fillnwlog eflects: yerrousoesv. seminal emlisions, debllltv. dining*# :.f sight, dcfe*'r(v^ mem. ory, plmt-iei on the faue, aver»lon to toclelv. lo« of HSXl'Alj power, etc.. rendtfrln* .VAKKMVE a»e fermaaeotlr curod. Pamblet (M pn*'?») AlatlUK'o th* above, seul la sealea emelor*, for J^sont •tatnpj. Consultation ftoeawt

COftFIDfiNTI.tlu

Rfj 'tni «iar».»" f.:-r ladles and (entlemea,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Tlltx lotcrettlog work of TITO llC.N)ft£D lante psfeat lliLUSTRATIJIS everything oa the subject of tb. (eaeratlv* •rgani tliat i« worth knowlni. an I mu^h that ts not published any tier work. PR1CS fl»VV ESTS, 8XST Bt lit!,

PETROLEUM JELLY

.VASELINE,.

Gr::J the Fhliadeiphii Exposition. Silvor Medal at tio Paris Hipoiitioi The r'OJt valuable frmily remedy known for the treatmei't of wounds, burr *, sores, cuts, skin dtk eases rheumatism, chilblains, catarrh, hemerrhoids, etc. Also fcr coughs,' colifs, sore throat, croup, ani diphtheria, cic. Used and approved by the leading physicians of F.urope and America.

The toilet articles mat!e from pure Vaseline—

such as P0MADB, C0ID CHEAM, 0AMFH0B IGF., end TOILET 60APS—-are superior to any similar ones. T»v THEM.

COLGATE Si COt Sole Agtatei "5 j»-cent sizes of all our goods. \,,,i .i }~i

^oJd by all DtiquU.

O E S

I A E O A N E S I A

An Agrsnbls Aperient 4c Refrigerant ThU well-known prspsrstloa Is hiahlv rec mmeDdnl f-r DYSPEPSIA, HBADACHK, SlrfcnsM or the Stomach, Hesrt. »om,and*Ucon)plainU ariainr from Actjn^, Billoui anil Malarial Ksren. tt «ools tbs blood and reraJiMS the

D.iivel..

a favorite medleiiie tor children, and 'is acidity and trs«t tas'.s uakaslteaolingand rslrssbine. Pb npin os. bo tlei. Prsparsdby A. ROGERS' 8

iK*,

CbmUu,

it.

Y»

Superior to Mineral Waters, Eeidlitz Powders, &4 For Sale by all Druggists.

P.A.G.OLIN,

tOt Socth Clark Street, Chleago, (20 years' perlence) coattaaes to care all venereal diseases* syphilis, Ooaorrhcea, fileet. Strlctare. Bnptare, ftperaiatorrhoea, Semiaal Weakness, Impotcsey, Serroai Debility, Losses by alirht or day, the resalt of self*sbase In youth, Kxresses in natvrei rears any trouble of the Generative Organs from say raa*/ PKRXAXENTLY Cl'BED. pedal attention to DJueaaes of Femalt *. leikncss. lost of passion, Sterllltr, etc. All eo«fM«rt!sl sad honorable. ?lo merrnry ased. Ut He ilth" 04pp,2staaps "MarrlaceGnlde" 2?5«p,60cta

•slated Arrows, I TWnto aod Slob* Sight, delivered Aae

chain aaywhen as rseslpt of •LOO. Six Osss to oas elob. «8j0a Over 1JW0 lstt«r» etc., eemsMBdteg Oe ma totp la stamps for "lie iifcn

•il the nilea of Arebery, valaable ln»tra»

ssr,-aeeatalatag alt tbe nilea of Archery, valaable lo»tro tieasftosntbebsrtiirtsfilaAsaMlea,a«darlesa. %StAlsabv CMalogse efSeaou. Saws, sad aH klads efOood Tests. mnVlimmi laJSter

Maattfr, Stals St., Cncaoo,

fMnLLHrswcnn-uvEBmi

E 5

*ss

°1

perfectly pars. Vleeeeaeed tihe best by tie klgbest mediaal aotborities ta tbe world. Given blgesst Sward at 19 World*l EnoslUeas, aad at Parts, 1S1S. Seldby.Dn«gi*ts.

W. II. SehleffeUsi £C*., !C. T*

Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes

BAXTER