Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1879 — Page 2
t_v
JUDGE LYNCH.
His Honor Sends Two Rascals to the Happy Hunting Grounds.
Hew Ttoej- Were Hnny and What
&
For-
Leadvxlle, November 22.—At o'clock Thursday morning fortv-five masked citizens forced Sheriff Carson to surrender to them a prisoner named Chas. Stewart, a notorious foot-pad who threatened to kill the man who had him incarcerated as soon as he should get out Stewart was twenty years old,and begged piteously for his life and time to write to hie mother at Connautville, Pa., but was only allowed time to say a brief prayer, and was then launchedin to eternity. The mob then took Ed. Frodsham and although he struggled furiously hung him in a workmanlike manner that indicated familarity with the hangman's trade. Fordsham has been jumping lots, driving off occupants by force and conducting himself in a generally objectionable manner.
THE LETTER.
Th€f
1
tollowing rote was pinned
to his back Note to all thieves bunko steerers, foot "pads and chronic bondsmen for the .same, and sympathizers of the above class of crim inals. This is our commencement, and this shall be your end
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Ffeniiile Dentistry—hIt:s nearly 3ut: •but my wrist is so tired that 1 must really rest a bit."—*[Punch .1
The. most stalwart Radicals insist On spelling nation with iwo.big Ns, thus: NatioN.—[New Albany Ledger-Stan^-ard.
ick Havfcrly
vis
reported as saying
that he is bound to get a theatre in this city either this or next season.—[Ind. Sentinel.
When the iS§i bonds are redeemed Marion countv will owe $Soo,ooo.—| Indianapolis News.'",
Vigo county does not owe a red cent.
It is sad to think that a' daughter of Charles Dickeii could countenance the mushy mangling cf her name as ''Mamie."—[Indianapolis Herald.
The tanner*. of the Northwest have made from $6c,ooo,ooo to $100,000,000 by the rise in the price of grain this season.—[Grand Rapids Times
Miss Minnie Duncan, c*£ Terre Haute, who has been visiting friends in this city lor several weeks, returned home last evening.—[Richmond Palladium.
A beggar with two hundred dollars was among the curosities at the Tombs yesterday. Half the men who walk Wall street were poorer.—[New York Herald.
Three colored students are attending the State Normal School—L.. W. Hood, of this city, and Belle Glover and Chas. Jackson, ot Terre Haute.-^-[Indismapolis Herald.' .-d ir
A I once had a dog who could always tell rascals from honest men. B. Well, what di^ you do with him A.
I had to give him away he bit me. —[Western Rural. 's
nual.—[New
'it *"•1
iSfti sggssas£
mmiM:
BJjff
1
1, Miss Hostetter. daughter of the patent ftiedicine man, was married recently, and was presented on the occasion with $1,000,000 worth of bonds and $600,000 in other trinkets.—[Grand Rapids Times.
In the twenty-four hours ending at S p. m. vesterdav 126 car-loads, of stock were received by rail at the Union Stock "Yards. There were large receipts 01 cattle as well as hogs.—[Indianapolis Journal.
Belknap, we notice, had a seat at the Grant banquet in Chicago, while Grant's brother, Orville, seedy and played out generally, loated around the corridors 01 the hotel trying to get a glimpse of his brother.—[Indianapolis Sentinel.
1
The city solicitor cf Boston has decided that the school committee cannot contract with teachers lor their services for any number of years their election will probablv, therefore, continue to be nual.—iNew Ycrk Tribune.
iSllSiiil
1
Let this be your last warning, particular ly Cooney, Adams, Conner, Hogan, Ed. Burns-, Ed. Champ, P. A. Kelly, and a ,fi reat many others known to this organization.
WE ARE SEVEN HUNDRED STRONG. P. A. Kellev. who ha? been accused ,:of taking bribes while City Marshal, and
Jim Bush have b"en warned to leave or -share the same fate. The thugs and bad characters have also banded together, and claim that having 756 names enrolled, they will immediately begin
AVENGING THEIR COMRADES DEATH, and will punish every one of the vigi--ilants who executed /^them.
They have already threatened to burn the town, and have sent notices to some people Mispectpd to have been
CONNECTED IN THE HANGING
1
to leave. The Chronicle and the Herald force have also been ordered to quit, those papers having advocated xtreme measures to check the '-.outlawry and crime which have been on
oLthe increase of laten & d.»rab!^
FIVE MINUTES WITH, THE EXCHANGES. From Saturday's Daily.
an-
Postmaster General Key is about to is 6ue an order prohibiting the placing of stamps upside down on letters. Several postmasters have been recently seriously injured while trying to stand on their heads to cancel stamps placed in this manner.—[PhiladelphiaPublic Ledger.
wires of the American Union Company are rapidly being
The
Telegrapl nUt UP th
ut up through Ohio, toward Indianapolis. The working force is this side of
Richmond, Indiana. The company employs only the best operators. At Pittsburg they hirtd sixteen operators out of the Western Union Telegraph otTice paying them $25 per month more than does the old company their men.—'fin dianapolis Journal.
N ft! Estate bonds. State Treasurer Fleming yesterday disposed of the new 5 per cent, bonds ($200,000) issued to replace the 6 per cent, temporary loan bonds falling due the first *j next month. The four bids at and above par were those of Woollen Webb & Co., par CI ay pool & Stod dard, $2,250 Albert Nctter, $3,500 and Smith & Hanaman, $4,000. T. last named was accepted, and it is under stood that the purchase is made in be halt of an Eastern savings bank's corpo ration. Mr. Fleming considers that the bonds 60ld remarkably well, and far be yond what he had anticipated a few weeks ago. The entire foreign bonded indebtedness of the state (with the ex ception of $139,000 of war indemnity bonds) is invested in fire per cents. The total debt is $1,093,395.12.—[Indianapolis Journal.
THE STATE-HOUSE BOARD.
Gen. T. A. Morris, Superintendent Vogdosand Contractor Kanmacher visited the Spencer quarries on Thursday Gen. Morris reports that the building oi the new bridge over the river will be completed in thrde weeks, that a quantity of superstructure is no at awaiting ship merit as soon as the bridge can be used, and that a new quarry has just been opened which will supply better stone than any that has yet been found in that vicinity. The members of the board agree in the statement that the contractors are now doing every thing required of them t'o insure the rapid progress of the work next year. The bdard will take possession cf their new office in the southern basement of the state building next week.—[Indianapolis Journal.
The Utes have become so thoroughly convinced that the government is afraid of them, and that by bullying they can make such terms as they please" with Secretary Schurz, that they treat the peace commissioners with the utmost contempt. Ouray is a cunning old fraud, who has succeeded in pulling the wool over the eyes of the too-theoietical Secretary of the Interior regarding his desire for peace. General Adams has made himself obnoxious to the hostile chiefs because he would not swallow their lying stories without protest, and they insist that he shall be recalled. Their latest modest request is that free transportation for a dozen of them, to Washington, shall be furnished by the government. Evidently they have great confidence in their ability to exchange fair speeches with Mr. Schurz to their own advantage. About the same time that the Utes murdered the Agency whites at White River, and Thornburgh's command at Milk Creek, the English troops in Cabul avenged the murder of Major Cavagnari and his companions by putting forty-nine Afghans to death. The wiser Englishmen wasted no time in holding peace conferences with the murderers. If it had not been for Mr. Schurz's foolish confidence in efficiency of talk, the army under Gen. Mferritt would lonz since have taught the White River Utes a lesson that would last them for ten generations. The sooner the control of Indian affairs is taken out of the incompetent hands of the Int^.ior Department and turned over to the army the better it will be for the country and the redskins.—rSt. Louis Globe-Demo- —, 4. J.S? crat-
V-
yjk'
l'ftAljT: MAkk I.A\V.
The recent decision ot" tlie Untied States Supreme Court as to the unconstitutionality of the acts of Congress relating to trade marks has caused much comment, but is likely to be of more importance to the Patent Office than to the public at large. The legislation referred to dates back to July, 187O, and fork con siderable time after that comparatively few persons availed themselves of its provisions. In 1875, however, the number of applications more than doubled the average of the preceding period, and from that time forward there has been a contiqous increase in the demand for certificates. But registration under the act of Congress conferred no additional right upon the owner of a trade mark, except that for bringing suit for infringement in the courts of the United States. There general jurisdiction in Controversies between citizens ot different states still ensures him this privilege in cases where he might be at a disadvantage by suing as a stranger, and unl«y ail Other circumstances the^ state laws upon the subject afford ample protection. To the patent office, however, the decision involves a large diminuation of revenue, as well as the possibility of claims for registration fees thus improvidently paid. The Official Gazette, for the week ending November 11,1879, shows the number of certin-
cates issued up to that .^date to have been 7,777, about two thirds of which have been issued since January ist, 1875. average annual number of applications since that has exceeded twelve hundred. The division of the office having charge of registration has consisted of several examiners and clerks, whose expenses were much" more than paid by the annual revenue ot fees This, of course, will have no further duty now, and the several thousands of registrants, whose supposed rights are annihilated by the decision, will be left to wonder at the uncertainties of a law estab lishing a system which, alter a flourishing existence of more than nine years, proves to have heen without legal foundation. —[Philadelphia Public Ledger.
1NEWTON BOOTH.
Newton Booth. United States Senator from California, arrived in the cily last evening from the West. He is at the Lindell, and will be there all day. This evening he goes to Terre Haute, where his father lives. He will remain there one week, honored by his townsmen and idolized by his family, and then he will go to Washington. Senator Booth is one of Indiana's great men, and although he does not directly represent the Hoosier State, they are yery fond of saying that they have three men in the Senate.
A Globe-Democrat reporter last evening interviewed the Senator, on the political topics of the day.
.lei
Salem, Ind., was the home of Mr. Booth at the time of his father's ecstasy. He was schooled and graduated at Asbury University, and Terre Haute found him a full-fledged lawyer in 1850. There always was too much talent in Terre Haute for the size of the town. One village could not be expected to support more than Daniel Voorhees, Thomas Nelson, Bayless W-. Hanna and that old tar, Secretary Thompson, so small won der that young Booth anticipated Horace Greeley's advice and went West to grow up with the country He went as far as California, and finding that the bowie knife was the law, the revolver the Constitution, and a vigilance committee the Supreme Court, he buried his Blackstone and Greenleaf and entered to the wants of the people by acting as a storekeeper at Sacramento. In the course of three years he amassed a sufficiency to pay his passage back to Terre Haute, where he once more resumed the practice of law, with such success that in 1S60 he was enabled to returu to California. Any person who has ever been in Terre Haute will not blame Mr. Booth for emigrating twice or more. Mr. Booth went into politics when he again reached the Pacific slope and 1S63 found him a member of the State Senate of Califor nia. His Eastern breeding and Hoosier aggressiveness made him a leader in politic?, arid one starlit night in 1871, the Vigo village (meaning Terre Haute) was ablaze with bonfires and loud with rejoicing over the information.that Newton Booth had been elected Governor of California. In 1874 Gov. Booth resigned his position, having been elected United States senator, as an anti-monopolist— anti-Pacific Railroad, it means out there to succeed Eugene C&sserly, Democrat, whose unexpired term had been filled by the election of John S. Hager, also an an-ti-monopolist, and took his seat March 9, 1875-
When Senator Booth went East to take his seat his course through Indiana was a series of ovations. He has always acted with the Republican party. Slate makers class him as an Independent Republican. He has never voted with the Democracy, and is not liable to do it. His mission, as he views it, is to aid, abet and encourage the passage of laws preventing the importation of Chinese coolies, and to prevent by honorable means a Democratic succession to the helm of 6tate.
WHAT SENATOR BOOTH SAID. When Senator Booth, after a proper amount of mild-:resistaoce and a conven tional quantitjU-of very nild remonstrances that he really had nothing to say, submitted to being overpowered by the Globe-Democrat pump that had pureyed him for an hourr and was carried off to room 157, he said: "I am at your mercy, what have you to a6k me?"
The reporter asked^
MCE TBKKE naciB WEEKLY GAZETTE
Firet it would be in order to introduce
SENATOR BOOTH.
•••.&••&)*
He was a Christmas gift to his father, having been born December 25, 1825. When the cnildren next hangup their stockings he will be fifty-four year? of age. He does not look more than fortvfive. He is full a* to b?ard, clear as to eye?. sound as to teeth, sturdy in movement, deep auburn as to hair, robust in physique and good, so far as appearances go, for thirty years more of useful life.
uWhen
leave California?" "November 15th
did you
-r
came straight
through am going away to-morrow n:ght will stay one week with my father at Terre Haute, and then go to Wash* 'ngton." "You participated in the Grant boom at San Francisco?" "I did.''—fSt. Louis Globe-Democrat.
STOCK EXCHANGE.
THE SHOWER IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE IS OVER.
New York, November
22.—As stock
brokers say the^ shower at the Stock Exchange is over and tirrbellas are returned to their cases. Interpreted this meant, hat the excitement in the stack market has waned that the decline in stock has been checked, and prices are adyancing. The fact that there was only one failure after the great decline, is spoken of as shelving that the 108«B were in the good r«rt only thQ, piping out of the profits on paper. THE RECENT JgREAK WAS THE WORK OF
LARGE SPECULATORS^
some ot whom "were heavily ^sliort.'' Of the entire list, and some of whom wel-e "short," ^onlyiO» a moderate amount o£ general stocks, and wanted an opportunity to buy back stocks which they had sold, but which they needed in connection 'With their plans. Of the latter kind, the Wabash shock may be said to haye been the chief. The speculators who wanted Wabash were also haavily short of coal stocks, and there was a general short interest in Erie. -u
A MAN WHO HAS PAID $6o^oo,ooo.
This morning, however, when the $20,000 trays were placed on the table, and Mr. Taylor was seen at his post %s usual, all fear was removed.
Mr. Tay lor says that lie has been paying off now for about six years, during which time he has disbursed over $60,000,coo, and yesterday was the first time he was ever a minute behindhand. He has handled so much money that he can tell by the weight of a pile of twenties, without looking at them at all, how much there is in the lot. In paying oif he has the gold counted into $100 and $140 piles, and the silver into $4, $6 and $10 piles, so that he can pass it out as fast as the men can come up to the paying counter. So sensitive is he to the weight of a pile of coin that sometimes, if a
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
TUTT'SPILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE 8REATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE
TOTTS' PILLS
SURE SICK HEADACHE.
7UTTrSPIIlS
CURE DYSPEPSIA,
CURE PILES.
rilTmiLLS
'tire KIDNEY Complaint.
CURE TORPID LIVER,
rUTT'S PILLS
A8E.
Dr. Tutt has succeeded in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a Strengthijjq. Purgative, and a Pu Bimso Tonic.
Their first apparent effect Is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly assimilate. Thns the system is noarished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacuations aro produced.
TUTT'SPILLS
CURE CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'SPILLS
y:
'UTT'S PILLS
The rapidity with which JERSONS TAKE ON
7URE FEVER AND AGUE.
Fl:SH
CURE BILIOUS COLIC.
while uuder
the influence of these pills, indicates thef? a\qtabi!ity to nourish the body", hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wast
fUTT'SPILLf
Tthat
1'MEMCIENOE OFL1FG.UK, SELF PH£8U1IVA'IIN. Exhaustei vitality, nervous and physical debility, .or vitality impaired by the errors of youth or too close apulicatlon to business, may be restorod and manhood regained.
Two hundredth edition, revised ar.d enlarged, just published. It is a standard med ical work, the beat in the English language, written by a pbysieran of srreat experience, to whom was awarded a fgoid and je veiled medal by the National Medical Association. Io contains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages, more than oi) valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailing disease* thcresultotmany years of extensive and successful practice either one of which Is worth ten limes the price of the book. Bound'in French cloth price only $1, sent bv mail, post paid.
The L"ondn Lanpet say: "No person should bo without) th-iS'valnable boon. The author is a noble benefactor."
An lllustrated'sampfe sent to all on receipt of Scents for postage. the nuthor refers by perrotwlon, to JOS. S, FISHER, president W. I. P. INGKAHAM vice-president Wr PAINE, M. !.: C. 8, GATTNTT. to. 6 H. J. DOUUKT. M. R.. H. KLINE, M.D.: J. HOLCOMB,M. D. N K. LY NOU. M, D, and M. R. O'CONNELL, M. D. faorilfy of the Philadelphia University of Wedicine' and Suctfeiry: also the faculty ot the American University ot Philadelphia also Hok.P. A. Bisskll. D., president ol tixeNational Medical Association.
Ad'lress Dr. W.H. PARKER, No. Bui fliich street, Boston. Mass The nuthor may be' consulted on ail diseases requiring sfttll and experience.
The wonderfu 'success of HuntJ Kemeay has induced great many to advertise their worthless preparations tot, the enre of Kidney Diseases, hoping to sell them on its well 1)6 not risk your
OH! MY BACK!
if
established reputation. health by using any of these Injurious prepparations, but: try at once HVK T'S Hfi jKM.Y, whioh has stood thj tgst.f Jjftyoars. •a ws 'Cii'i.K' mil
LATE HOiTIETESTIinUN V. *.
199 Westminsteir St. Providence, B. I., Oct. 13, lt70.
Wm.E. CLABEzJ'Dear 31*: —I have suffered very much with my Kidtieys and Liver for years! In January, J87®, I grew worse, bloating fearfHlly. My physician, one of the beec in Providence,' wished me to try HUNT'S REMEDY, asaafe xnd reliable, as he had known it to cure Kidney Disease when all other medicines had lailed. I did so, and in twent)-four hours I passed four or five gallons of water, tho bloat was removed, and ihe Krcat relief made me feel a well man. Were it .ndt fer HUNT'S REMEDY I would not b« alivs to-day. E. B. BHEPABDSON. HUNT'S HEIHCWY Is prepares EXPRESSLY for the Disease of the Kidney's, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes Urlght's Diseases ot the Kidneys* and Incontinence and Retention of of Urine, and la used by the Mcdi* a a
rlB6&8C8 OT IBQ AIQDCjBt 1
HUNT'S REMEDY
OUT
From the Virginia City Chronicle. For the past week or more Secretary Taylor of the Bonanza mines has been so sick that he has been confined to his room. Hence when pay day came (which was yesterday) he was so behind with his work that he was compelled to def«r paying until to-day. This surprised the employees, and gave rise to rumors that the Bonanza firm was about to suspend payment altogether.
$10
stack of half dollars contains a few that are new, and consequently a trifle heavier than the rest, he will stop and count them over to see if there isn't some misfake.
A600Dvaat
Sect for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARK,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
,.'gyTHk
Authorized by tfo CMimonwealth of Ky
Popular IfrairiBf of th«
BUMWsaltii: Siilrihtu! Comsat
At Macauley's Theatre.
In the^City.of Louisville, on
NOVEMBER 29TH, 1879.
These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 1889, and sustained by ail tho Courts of Kentucicy (all fraudulent advertisements of other lottery companies who claim the sole ownership of "all tho grants in Kentucky," to the contrary, notwithstanding) occur regularly on the last day of every month |Uundays excepted), apd are supervised by prominent citizens ot tht staie.
Grand and unprecedented^Tsuccess of the new features. ISvery ticket holder can be his own supervisor oallout his number 3nd see it placer in the wheel.
The management call attention to the grand opportunity presented of obtaining foronly„f2,t»ny of
S
gishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & strength to th6 system. Sold everywhere.
rUTTSPILLS
Price 25 cents. Office
IMPART APPETITE.
A3 Murray Street, NEW YORK.
Know ^Thyself.
HE untold miseries result from indiscretion in early life may bo alleviated and cured. Those who doubt this assertion snoulil purchase the new medical work published by the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, entitled
•r
1 Prize {SfeOOC (1 Prize 10.00c 1 Prize QvOOC 10 Prizes S1.000 each.... ly»C 20 Prizes 9500 each..-— lO'.OUO 100 Prizes $100 each 10,000 200 Frizes 80 each 10,900 600 Prizes SOeacu 12^00 1000 Prizes 10 each...... 10.0CC 9 Prizes 800 each, Approximation
Prizes 2 ^00 I* Prizes 200 each. Approximation Prizes 1^00 91 Prizes 100 each. Approximation
Prizes 900
1,960 Prizes,
Full U* of drawing published ir lx)ulsviltn Courier-Journal and New York rierald, and mailed to afl ticket-hollEters.
For tickets and Information tddrebSonly* I'.J. COMMRRFOKD, (Courlr.r-JOurna1 Buildlttfr^ Loulsvill Ky
CURE YOURSELF!
Dr. Bohftnnan'S'wVc9ttall» CunUlT*" is warranted to par* manenUy core alt form* of SptraattorrhM or
MhMt
Powor," and brlngi bark the
MUMM. 8ECRET8S
SELF
PBOVtDK.NOE, R. I.
Sold kv all Druggists
A O O A N
Anybody can learn to make money rapid* It operating in stocks, by the "Two Unerring Kules for Success." in Messrs. Lawrence & Oo.'s new circular. The combination method, which the firm has made sc successful, enab'es people with large or smau means to reap all the benefits of largest capita) and best {kill. Thousands oi orders, in various sums, are pooled into one vast amount and co-operated aa a mighty wnole, thns securing to each shareholder all the a-i vantages of the largest operator. Immense profits are divided monthly. Any amount, from $5 to $3,COO, or more, can bo used successfully. N. Y. Baptist Weekly, September2«h. 1878,says: "By the combination system $15 would make $rs, or 6 per ctnt. $30 pays 9350, or 7 per cent. *10d makes $1,000, or 10 per cenu on the stock, during the month, according to the market." Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, June 29th: "The combination method of operatlna stocks is the most successful ever adopted." New York Independent, Sept. 12th: ''The combination system is founded upon correct bnsiness principles, and ne person need be without an income while it is kept working oy Messrs. Lawrence & Co. Brooklyn Journal, April 29th: "Our ealtor made a net profit of $10L26 rrom $20 in one of Messra lawrcnce & Co.'s combinations." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted, Govern men I bonds supplied. .Lawrence dc Co., Bankers, 17 Exchange Place. K. Y.
PIAK. ComMnlng and operating many order* In on* anm has every advantage of capital, with sklllftilmanageDent. LargeproStadiTldedprorataon investments of IS to $iaoo& Circular, with rail explanations how all can succeed in stack dealings,mailed free.
LAWBKfOE a CO., 19 Broad Street, Mew Tort,
A Book of nearly SOOpaees naiMtoui engravings re. veals secrets which ths Mrried andtkose contem. sgmarrisfeshouldknov to core diseases. Band-
Recipes. Sent secaraty
aealed-tor 50 centa( moaaT orpostare stampsj Address Br C-A3oaani&* Ul«. IWastieet. fib roali. Mo.
GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK, The Grea (TRADE fiiry I IS li Item ed
An utifHiiing' cure for Sem'-f1?^ Jnal WeaK-li.,', oess, Sper-f 'oiatdr he a
Imnoten y, and all DU« -^r|r.—
Before Takingeases that foi-^j^ Taking low. as aaeanence of ^elf-Aouse ns loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back, iDimnexa of Vteicui. Premature Old Age, and mactyoihsr Diseases that icad Insanity or Consumption ind a Permattiae Grave. tt^Fuil particulars in our pamphlet, hich we desire to seal free by to
every one. Specific MedfciuS is .. six paczages for $5.or will be sent free, by
JTPitrus, r,E6T. fcriurrcu*, owsiitis IICKKIA, aercvrial a^guioni or uio cnroit. »«ln yr mo8 treateil with twip&raleUod d.i latent nrfaolniei jn: half the usual time, saftlr. |rint«5. srKKBAllMtllUdKA, 9SXCAL DrBrMfT anrl lHt)YlM.0V, the r«wuB or Self, abase or sexual exoaees^a waVircr'y«ra, ot other causes which prwloce some of tnn rollnwlaj eflrw.s: N*errooiaesa. awnloal emissions, debility, (llrnnnn ir sights defeetiro memory, plapies on ike face, arerstoa to socletr. low of SXXCAt power, eu.. rendering «4intIAOK IHPRerKa, ore yvnumoently eared. Pamhiet (.» paces) Patina to th* skore. sent la sealed eovHxrw, for two 3-wnt stamp.!. Onnsnltnttoo free aad COilFIDI.VTIAla Rooms separata Tor ladles ar-»
MARRIAGE Gl/!DE. OR SEXUAL ?a ThlsfatereJtlBg work of TWO ITCKDRKI) )v* t. "ten ILLCSTKlTINQ.everythlnf oa the subjf¥t of iisstin trfhw tbatii worth knowint and nud that.nx .uiiUshe* •a any ther-urk. PaiCBMm CES1S 81*1 ttwum
3as*x*
Pittsburgh,Pat
Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue.
TOO LATE
It soon will be. The rise of mora than half in the price of Iron is more than we can stand. For a
very short
time only we will receive orders aft
old prices, viz: 5 Ton Wagon Scales $60. All iron and steeL Sold on trial—freight paid by us—no money asked till tested and found satisfactory. All sizes.
JONES OF •INOHAMPTONv BingAampton, iv. T.
WALL STREET SYNDICATES. Tke Sjalliala Ijilm offers the best rnaranteee for success in stock speculations. Thousands of investmeats from (SO to |S,SM are consolidated and operated as one tmmaasa capital Shareholder* have rmraaxparleaca. Street.* Clrcnlarseat free. Addreee AMwss. Isidaa* Ce^B»ske»siuiiaisinw,S4Wall Stieet,II.T.
«,eaa are consolidated and operated aa apttal profits equitably divided monthly, •a all advantages of unlimited capital and "Ba«s Ikey —Ire wee) laWsll
formation free. Like profits weekly oa Stock options of ttO to JSO. Addreas, T. POTTER WIGHT A CO.,
Bankers, 3-5 Wall St., New York
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
IALESMEN WANTEI
uood'MWTO SELL
"CI0ARS DEALERS
!U«7 W.* F.r*»* •. VI -t1Kl I «.«•..«•« a a
FREE
C, *i f- -.-'.-i-i
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.
erandtfedal
9112 4Kj *1. UT7
Whole Tickets, IS. Half Tiriiets, II. 55 Tic?"'
Tickets. 550. 55 Tic?" "«*, |100. Ail appllca Ion for club rAtes shouldl made ro the home office.
S«b1b1
Wrakncu, Owail U*btlltr, lapotoaqr, etc., and rettorer
dToathial
Visor" 9
thoie who hav« dntroyca it oy «ezual ezceue* or evil prtolcot. from two to ievm week*' time. Thli mnedy, which iu been used by Dr. Behannan in his private practice for
weakneu beyond'ttxir yeara Its invigorating propertk« are ftlt at onc»i Yotuil men «uflkrin{c from tne cpw*qoencei of that dreadfully deitructlve habit of Self-Abute-can uie this medicine with the assurance of a (peedy and PIHAKCNT carat The patient Rains strength ana elas* ticity of spirits atroaee, as It asts directly on the parts affect, ed as a soothing and Healing tonic and anodyne to the relaxed seminal vesicles and irritated ducts. Imparting power: and tone and restoring them to their natural state, the same as if the baneflil hmt had sever been Indulged in. Theingredients are simple productions of nature—barks, roots, herbs etc., and area specific for the a bore diseases
Enl/atwithWashington
sent full directions, etc., to Dr. C. A. Bohemian's office-
No. OKI North Fifth street, between avenue ant street. St. Lonl* Mo. £stublishedjn ,1837.
B*"TrV*?i."
Ar CO
iswer. 0. a.*
$
ti -l'fl L~ Striif SVli*..- I, UmJ
JjtcrnT U. 'v •». ,, ,iVrt. T!»nti .n it. tv 1 rcc• r- t. UENTAl-fU UU t!l l)v*f ,"Ctm 1V/A- AVnfrW- —P n. etc. of an ordinary *.:«• A.cuui«MDeata»ii«»
|Ch. a 1.. Eat-4i ..H.'ur Km-, .. u#St.. Cuitiu.iu i.Ohij.
ALL
FLEEH" LOGO'S
LIFE OF CHRIST.
8S0 Pages. Orer. a«0 IlIaata«Uoa». Free to all whs send us tluslr addrosa and six omta to postaga atampa. Addreaa
HHllW STATES BOW BIBLE CO, 1W Ktm ClaoinanU. Qk
pETROLEUM
8IL71S MEDAL AT TBS PA8I3 BXPOSITICJT h^n1'n"?t r''i:uat'?
fnmIty
Sh^fr? Il J?
^.V known for th^
burns
"orp«, cut9. nklii (lltieasea,
rheumatlsni, chilblains, c&tarrh, hemorrhoids, etc. Also for coughs, colda, sore throat, croup and dinh-1 toerkij etc. approved bj ta«ieadltp physicians of Eu. orpe and America.
Tha toilet articles made from pore Vaseline—such Pomade Vaseline Vaseline Cold Cream,
3
Vaseline Camphor Ice Vaseline Toilet 8oaps,
i*ra superior to any atmila'- ones. Try tbem. 23 and 50 cent slses of all onr goods, •old by all Druggists. ColBats St Co., N.
SAWINff THE EOB.
THE GREAT SUCCESS^ or THU
WONDERFUL IMPROVED
|"a#sses/*whlch gives a
clear delineation of the nature, catMes, symptoms, meansot cure, etc., of SYFttUS. SMINAk WZAKNKS8, SMt FREE to any address upon receipt of one stamp.
Labor SavlngCWAHT RIIMJf08AW*ACIIIJfl3 iafiilly demonstrated by the number In use and the 8resent demand lbr them. It saws Logs of any size, ine maa can saw More logs or cora wood in one day and MsNr than two men can the eld Way. It will saw a two foot log in three minutes. Every Farmer negJa one. Township agents wanted. Send Ibr Illustrated Circular and Terms.
Addreea W. W. BOSTWKCK CO., 178 ElmSL, CineiaaaU, O. IMDnBTAMT -Beware of all imitators nn-l Imrlini All Is i.iivi,i^pm Weareanoldreliable bouse, aud own and control five perfect pat* ents on these Oinnt Rifling 8aw Machines, warrant every machine.
I FORTUNE QUiCKLY MADE.
MONKT has been made more rapidly wittxin the last few months In Wall St. than at any period qince 1873. Immense profits have been realized from small Investments. The following affidavit explains Itself:
Personally sweated befoes me,OeMrge A. Payne of 1M W. 4Mli fit. Mew York City, to me known, sod oa being duly sworn says that on aa Investment of SMI placed with Thatcher, Belmont A Co.,-Bankers, and by tbem operated for a period of two weeks, I hsd retained torn* by the sMd Arm 9**S.aufc» (Slsoed Oa* A. first.
State of New York, I
OltyacdOoaatrofNewTsrk. Sworn before me this Sid September. 1JS. J.B,Nosas, Notary PabUot 81 OoaiM St, M.T.
application by
Iflc
8?ldby ail 'djug^rists'at |1 per package^ or S€ mail on reciipt of tie m.i^ney ljy addressing
?ke Gray~iMedio1ne Co.
Kb. 3 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich!1 Sold In Terra Haute, byt Gulick A lianj, Wholaeale and retail s^snts ami by. firo^gists evervwherr.
manreiniw'
201 SO. .vr„ lUf.iMli II.L DR. V. BTGELOW '.Vboh«» bwn I ca* tnsal Iiientuf all MK.Vl. AI, A:ul I'llliO.NK Waet0 than no» otlKT pfirsfdfcii fii CIITfr.ltiO.
(l}
Thatcher,Belmont AOaw soceptsnbecrlbers on their 1 percent soarsln or & their maiuinti SUuu of capital, wbenby a BtSnber of small sums of from 0SO aad upwards are assrerated and stocks operated. Latest Walt
StresilafonnaUoa-ssnt"
stocks operated. Lstsstl iformatiOB-MOt fiea npoa
THATCHER, BBlslHOIIT A COi Bankers, r. Ob Baa 1SST, aces Bsaadfltnet, Jfe«'YorkOUy.
LADIES
Jpi'ail
1
by
fromc. and certala relief nil uii temale Weakneu, Men--trnal Oerausementi aad Irrrf utariUus, by Dr. Win's Cels hratad romaie Pills. Prepare
and sold by Ur. Oibnrn, 801 So r.Urk St.. Poat-ofB'in Kav -^S Chicago, 1IL tS.OO p«r t"
iJg DAKOTA,
sh PV*-»f"'.«r4.000 FIWC X-Arioa
.. iw so i.
aln^tr
Xmr. I- 4"-«
OAJw Uh
r|' &' it 1 S
Dr.A.G.OIiIN,
{Ol 8osta Clank Stmt, ChiM^o, (-20 years' ea-| perieare) caatinaes to enre all rpnereol dlsoasea syphilis, Antrrtei, Gleet, Strlctnre. Rapture SperaatOixlMM, 8*niul Weakness, Impotcnoy Rervoas BsbllKjt, Lasses hy night or day, th? ra salt of setfrabase La jntb, Excesses In matara years aay treable ot the Generative Organs fra* any eaase PCRHANKKTI/Y CURED, -pcclal at ieattaa to Diseases of Females. Weakness, los, ef pasalaa. Sterility, etc. AN confidential *m„ heaorable. Ra mercary ased. "GHid- to Health' 64pp,2staaps "HartiaaeGaide" 27Ctp„S0cti
i^A 'A hij. A and Erc«c?:itfj ..cd diyomvm tmrzi ti LoVON&S ESHAI-CA. a tea Im.T vapor tekfrn dirrct hedltuan, JThamostroliable
rcatine
be retained if not aatlffsetorv. Send for CircnlarstothaHQMK MEDIOINK CO., R. W. cor. 10th aad Arch Sta..FnUad«lDiUa. Pa.
On ihe Kansas Pacific Rail say. 3,000 000 Acres for Sale tha
GOLDEN BELT.
S3 to $7 ixr Mere. 11 ait.
HOMES
SO to50 bushels Cons 40 to 100 bush, per acre. No Manssre needed. I (loodclimate, pure water fine schools, chnrches,! and good society. Bailroad and market facilities excel* lent. Maps and fall information FBEE. Address •.daJBOBE. Land Commissioner, Salina, Ksnssfc
1*1ifiiinsitOnemoAc.cards.name
en an.Wr. «tf
VWMizedcaanlsftfimFoeketKnlfe,Sie. Antomph "koond in cloth, with fine destens ot birds30c. .lie, SSFDn*Sscortlogcar3al0r. SOOoUsaf ISilverChrotno Ae. cards 15c. Imitation Russian Leather Ooa
IS
•sri
returns in 80 days on tlOO in vested. Official Beports and in
Csses Mr PW*atec'da,10c.ChntoaBroa^CliatonviUe.Ct.
AFP AA Afsats Pr*flt $D0iDD Kbiotoct'I
Week. Will Outfit free218 FoltonSUN.