Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1879 — Page 4

pqppllfl

pe

The DAILY GAZETTE is published •very afternoon ezoept ^pnday, and sold by tbe carrier at 30c. per fortnight, by mail. $8:00 per year $4.00 for six months, $2.00 for three months. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the six daily issues. THK WEEKLY GAZETTE is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $1.60 six months75c three months, 40c. All subscriptions must be paid 4s advance. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option ot tne proprietors. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters: WU. C. BALL ftCOi GAZETTE, Terre Haute.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER II. 1879.)

A SAN FRANCISCO man, finding the procurement of ajdivorce from a distasteful wife a luxury too expensive for his pocket-book, pretended to commit suicide and fled for parts unknown.

IN view of the sharp advance in coal made necessary by the short supply and the trouble with the miners at Brazil, may not the person who has failed to fill his cellar with black diamonds be called a fuel?

SWITZERLAND is reported as suffering from industrial depression. As yet, however, Old-man-no t-afraid-to-be-call-ed-a-demagogue Hendrich B. Wright and his committee has not been sent for. It is barely possible they may not send for them, all of which, is very, very sad.

A HEAVY, real estate case that was commenced only 122 years ago has just been decided by what may be called the Supreme Court of Hungary. This is worse than the celebrated case of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce, the Jumel will case or the tireless litigation of Myra Clark Gaines.

A PHILADELPHIA philosopher, who is weary of burials and has a coldnes toward cremation, suggests that on the seaboard the dead be consigned to the sea. It is supposed that he is an oyster-msn and has lost trade because of the leanness of the bivalves he sella. This item is intended as "a dead give away" of his nefarious scheme.

DURING the last ten years the United States has not stood still, though it would seem to have been stationery, judging from its increased production of that reliable article. A decade ago $500,000 worth of stationery was imported and only about $4,000 exported. During the past year the importations have amounted to less than $125,000 while the exports haye exceeded $1,200,000

SATISFACTION has not been given to the slaves of Cuba, by the so-called emancipation law. Nor is this to be wondered at, for the nfeasures prepared in the Cortes at Madrid, instead of being a comforting reality is an exasperating mockery. Under its provisions the slaves are to be invested with the name of freedmen, while their actual condition remains unchanged Only after ,a long term* of years are they 10 be allowed to leave their sit" nations or have any of the rights of free men. Henceforth their masters are to be called "Protectors," but they will continue to exercise all their old right6, including the right to flog the "freedmen" ad libitum. Wages are to be paid themj but the amount of such compensation is to fixed by the "Protectors.'' After a period of eight years the power of corporal punishment ceases, and all offenses committed by the freedmen will be dealt with by the regular legal tribunals. Meantime the slaves are, to alj practical intents- and purposes, just as much slaves as ever.

THE "moonshiners" (illicit whisky distillers) in Georgia are running things with a high hand. Tbe telegraph yesterday brought intelligence that a band of them had surrounded a squad of Revenue deputies in Lownes county and forced them to surrender. Gordon and jLamar, will now have an additional opportunity loudly to proclaim that the £outh respects the majesty of the law. —[San Francisco Chronicle.

In this another proof is given of the superior advantages enjoyed by the "North. These Southern barbarians are compelled to fight when they make crooked whiskey. Their Northern bretheren with greater wisdom take a

President's private secretary and confidential friend in as a partner in their business and make crooked whiskey by sunlight. No moonshining for them, and no fighting. If, by *thc accident of an honest man becoming

Jj|Secretary

vgame

of the Treasury, their little

is interfered with, they can depend upon their friend, the President, helping ^them out of all trouble by the use of the "pardoning* power. Thus is Northe-n $••• civilization proved superior to the South"«rn.

*ii

mzette.

While the GAZETTEdesires the public to suspend judgment against Mayor Havens, it at the same time endeavors to create a feeling in the public mind against the Express. The latter desires to take no unfair advantage of Mr. Havens it has nothing further to sav upon the subject until that gentleman is heard from.—[ Express. J*

Our contemporary is mistake# if it thinks we were endeavoring to create a feeling in the public mind against it. The GAZETTE had, and has had, no 6uch intention.. We feel sure that the Express would not publish an item reflecting on the conduct of any man if it knew that he was sick and could not for a week or so, because of physical disability, put on the track of any charge against him his ret~..ation or denial. We are convinced that it would have delayed the publication of its interview with Conly if it had known that Mayor Havens could not for several days, because of sickness, answer the highly colored, and by no means ordorless remarks of Conley. It was this point the GAZETTE has desired to emphasize, and this only.

VRYDAGH'S JUDGMENT —THE CLAIM AGAINST SHANNON. To tlio Editor ot the Express

I suppose the end of the Court House project has at last come in the decision rendered in favoi of Mr. Vrydagh obtaining judgment against the county for over ten thousand dollars. That Mr. V. ought to be paid what his services were worth, all good citizens must confess.

But there is another matter to which I invite attention. The county has a just, honest and claim against Mr. Shannon for over eight thousand dollars, fcr that difference between what he paid for the E. & T. H. railroad stocks and what they were worth at the time he got possession of them. If the claim is prosecuted, as it ought to be, to speeJv and final judgment, the $8,000 thus secured will help wonderfully to pay the Vrydagh judgment.

Will it be pushed? VIGO.

The above item is taken from the columns of the GAZETTE'S esteemed morning contemporary. We are glad to see it taking an interest in this Shannon matter. The case is pow before the Supreme court, and will be up for decision before lone. The GAZETTE is preparing some interesting matter for publication at that time.

THE Chicago Commercial Club, an organization composed of the principal business men of Chicago, gave their annual banquet on Saturday evening, at the Grand Pacific hotel. There was a large number of prominent men present from Boston, St. Louis and other cities, and the affair was on the whole a gratifying success. The first toast was Our inland and foreign commerce. May our inland states develop and become equal in strength to their seaboard sisters."

Governor Bagley, of Michigan, responded in a speech bristling with humor and which was interrupted by constant outburts of applause and merriment. In response to the toast, The Mississippi River and its Tributaries,'' ex-Governor E. O. Stanard, of Missouri, declared that water transportation was and always would be an indispensable means of reg ulating railroad tariffs, which are now enormus and burdensome, and but for water courses would be greater. He urged that there was a great need of liberal appropriations for the improvement of the rivers, but not the niggardly and miserly ones usually doled out, but adequate and generous ones, which would be more economical. 1 f" "t tX*

The general prosperity and prospects of the United States were discussed in their various phases, and especially the measures necessary to equalize the commercial importance of the inland and seaboard cities. Such occasions are of incalculable benefit to the cities of the West by enlisting the interest of capital, ists and bringing about a more friendly feeling.

THE Democracy of Putnam county— and, for that matter, of the whole State— is getting aroused over the large importations of negroes into Indiana. Putnam has been made an especial point for their reception and colonization. \Vhen it is remembered that these negroes are brought to the State—not that there is work for the.n, or that they want to come here particularly—but merely that they may vote next fall that their expenses for traveling are paid for by a political or ganization, which gets its money by assessments, possibly of Republican officeholders, and that many of them will either 1 ecome paupers, and so a charge on the State, or else drive white men out of employmenf,and so into the poor farms, or on the road as tramps, the movement is not calculated to arou3e pleasant feelings. It is probable that five or six thousand will be colonized in the State. Possibly there may be more. And the sole idea is, not to better the condition of the negroes but to get their votes and so carry the State for the Re. publicans next fall. How it may operate we do not certainly know, but we should think that every white laboring man in "ndiana would vote against a party which makes the laborious work at which he secures a living the football of political maneuvering. This latest and most dangerous trick of desperate politician should be so rebuked that the experimen will never be repeated. ,t

fc. jj *, I jf

THE TERRE HA DTE

SAT DOWN UPON

The Chicago Times of Saturday con tains the following unsolicited testimonia. anent the Pence Hall fnuds

The Times has received several further communications relating to the affairs of the so-called spiritual mediums at Terre Haute, Ind. The Times declines to publish anything further relating to these medium*, inasmuch as the matter has loot all public interest,and as the Times it thoroughly convinced of the fraudulent character of the 'manifestations.'"

The Chicago Times has published periodically for the past five years most extensive and glowing accounts of the do ings at Pence's spiritualistic menageriet and has given gratis an amount of adverising that could not have been obtained legitimately without an expenditure of thousands of dollars. It is by just such advertising that this iniquitous establishment has been enabled to flourish like a green bay tree, while honest industry could scarcely maintain a stunted existence.

The accounts published by the Times emanated for the most part from Pence Hall, but to which various signatures, purporting to be those of investigators, were appenied. One of the more recent glowing and fictitious accounts, which gravely informed this benighted world that "the angels have come with us to stay" was fathered by a certain curb-stone insurance agent, whose intimate connection with the Pence Hall gang need not here be defined. In point of fact, however, he being too illiterate to write up the fictions he had himself invented, was compelled to hire an outside unbeliever to perform that office. Tim instance is but a sample of the origin of the Times articles, which have proved such pacing cards, but happily for all lovers of honesty thai is now all at an end.

kt

It is a well known fact that the editor of the Times is a spiritualist, and his denunciation of Pence Hall arises, not therefore from prejudice, but from having carefully examined the proofs of fraud against Mrs, Stewart, her employers and satelites. These absolute proofs of fraud were some days ago fub* mitted to the Times editor by Mr. Hutchinson while in Chicago. Much of*the proof so submited has never yet seen the light of day .but to the editor of the Times it was so conclusive that he not only admitted that all was fraudulent but that never again would his columns be disgraced by accounts of the doinge at Pence Hall, a6 it had been in the past.

But the end is not vet.

JOHN BRIGHT AND ENGLAND'S POLICY. He is old, and by reason of his bodily infirmities he has been compelled to forego that active participation in politic® which his natural aptitude, his manifold acquirements and fearless courage would otherwise lead him to take. But notwithstanding his forced retirement John Bright has not been an idle or an unattentive observer of passing events in England. He is informed on matters of public policy and if he can not often advance his views on the hustings or defend them from attack in Parliament he io still able to do 80 but.for the infirmities ^already mentioned. When, however, he does speak, and he sometimes does, no man, so far as we on this side of the water, from our limited information on European politics, are able to tell, so fully elucidates as well as adorns every subject on which ^ie touches. He is still the same fearless and outspoken Liberal that he always was, and in him Gladstone has a Lieutenant whose services are invaluible.

Speaking recently at Manchester John Bright reviewtd the present condition of English politics and stated the differences between the position of the Liberals and the Tories. What he says is so mtjch to the pointy and gives so thorough an idea of the the condition ot affairs in the mother country that we are tempted to reproduce in this place an extract from his speech. Referring to the difficulty England had in overcoming a small enemy, and the dangers which threatened from a large one, he says that last year the Government was brought within an inch of war with Russia. Thia year you have had two wars—one in Africa and one in Asia. You recollect the strain that was put upon the Government hsre to furnish troops to fcput down a savage chief in South Africa. The King of the Zulus had few or no rifles he had no artillery, he had no horses» and therefore, no cavalry, and yet to put down this King, to disperse his troops, to take him prisoner, put a strain upon our military resources here, of which complaint and acknowledment were made in the very highest quarters. Well, but what do you think of a Government that had this difficulty with King Cetewayo? What do you think of this Government only eighteen months apo being within a hair's breadth of going into a sanguinary and destructive war with the Emperor of a country that could call under his banners at one time not less than 700,000 or 800,000 men? And yet, sir, there were criminals at headquarters, and there are fools and imbeciles among the people, and there wa» baseness enough among the proprietors and writers of some newspapers—there

J. »", J,','!', «*f iy,'

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

was a 11 this to give, for a tune, a semblance of popularity to a madness and to a guilt such as I have described. If the Zula war had been brought before the House of Commons if the Afghan war, with its fraud and its slaughter, and its chaos over that region, had been brought before the House of Commons if it had been submitted to the House of Commons that we should go to war with Russia upon this s:ngle question—for that was the whole question at last—whether Bulgaria should all be free, or whither a part of it should be free and a part less free—does any man, whatever he may think of the Tory party, and the mechanical majority in the House, does any man here believe the Tory party themselves would have, by distinct vote in the House of Commons, plunged the country into any of these wars? No, I believe to be absolutely impossible. But Lord Salisbury, in his speeches, defends all this, and, as far as I learn, he tells you that in all probability, similar circumstances arising, you will have plenty mure of it. If Mr. Gladstone and the Liberal party had remained in office there would have been no danger of a war with Russia, and I believe there would have been no war between Russia and Turkey. There would have been no Zulu war, and there would have been no war against the Ameer of Afghanistan. The finances of India would not been thu& disordered, and our friends of the Cham, ber of Commerce, and their constituents might without doubt, now in all probability, or immediately, have had the cotton duties of which they complain so much, entirely abolished. And with regare to English finance, there would have been no juggling there would have been no deception, no thimble-rigging everything connected with )our finance would have been sound and above board. The income tax would have been long since repealed and the depression in trade, if it had come—and some of it must have come from the state of things in the United States particularly, and the state ot our, own harvest. But the depression of trade, if it had come, would not have been aggravated by a policy restless and wicked in three quarters of the globe.

We have heard lately a great deal of •Imperial policy,' and of a 'great empire.' These are phrases which catch the ignorant and unwary. Since this Government came into office your great empire—upon the map—has grown much greater. They have annexed the islands of Fiji they have annexed also the country of the Transvaa] in South Africa, which is said to be as large as France. They have practically annexed—for it is now utterly disorganized and they seem to have left it alone to repair,if it is possible, the mischief they have made—they haye practically annexed Afghanistan. They have added also to your domains the island of Cyprus, in the Mediterranean, and- they have incurred enormous. incalculable responsibilities in Egypt and in Asia Minor. All these have added to the burdens, not of the empire—just listen to this—they add to the burdens not of the empire in Canada or Australia—all these colonies haye nothing to do, as a rule, with these things —they add to the burdens, not of the empire, but of the 34,000,000 people who inhabit Great Britain and Ireland. We make the burden and we pay the charge. This policy may lend a seeming glory to the British Crown, and may give scope for patronage, and promotion, and pay, and pensions to a limited and favored class but to you, the people, it brings expenditure ot blood and treasure, increased debt and taxes, and added risks of war in every quarter of the globe.

Look on you own position for a moment. You have to meet the competition of other countries your own race on the American continent are your foremost rivals. Nobody denies that, I believe. They are 50,000,000 now, and happily for them they have not yet bred a Beaconsfield or a Salisbury to misdirect their policy and waste their resources. If at some distant period, it may be centuries remote, an Englishmen-Mine of the great English nation which is now so rapidly peopling the American continent—if such an Englishman should visit and explore the souices of her race and the decayed and ruined home of his fathers, he may exclaim How are the mighty fallen Whence comes this great ruin and the answer will be that in tbe councils of the England of the past—I pray that it may not be said in the c'ays of a virtuous Queen—wisdom and justice were scorned and ignorance and passion and vainglory directed her policy and wielded her power."

MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—At a meeting of the stockholders of the Western Union Telegraph Company, to-day, the report of President Green was read. The net profits for the quarter ending Dec. 31, based upon' official returns fcr October nearly complete returns for November and estimating the business fcr December, reserving an amount sufficient to meet the claims of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company under the existing agreements will be about $1 ,- 475,841 surplus, Oct. 1st, $1,143,803. Total. $2,619,714.

FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.

S«CMB« 8eul«a.)

Senate.

ashington, December 9.—A number of unimportant bills,7 Icommunications and petetions were brought before the Senate and temporarily disposed of.

Bayard, of the finance committee reported Senate bill to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to issue ten million dollars of four per cent bonds for the payment of arrears of pensions, and asked its indefinite postponstnenu ^50 ordered.

'*0

House.

Pound introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution providing that after the 4th of March 18S5 the President and vice-pres-ident shall hold office for six years, and shall be ineligible for more than one term consecutively, and that members of Congress shall be elected for three years referred.

A large number of bills were introduced under the call of states, among them:

By Kelly proposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting general legislation on appropriation bills, and allowing the veto of any one or more of the items insuch bills.

By Newbury, to authorize the issue of thirty million* of gold certficates, and to establish a redemption fund therefor, also, to authorize the issue of twenty millions of silver certificates and to establish a redemption fund therefor.

Jones, of Texas, introduced a bill to repeal the act for the resumption of specie payments.-

There were about 260 bill introduced to-day.

a

F. Wood, Chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a joint resolution for a Christmas recess trom Tuesday the 23d to Tuesday the 6th of January. Blount, in behalf of the appropriation committee stated that the committee had expected to teport and to have passed by the 17 th of December, the pension, fottification ard militiry academy bill?, and he offered an amendment that the recess commence on the 19th. The yeas and nays were ordered on this amendment

Blount's amendment that the recess commence on the 19 h, was aoopted. and the concurrent resolution was then agreed

ScaleiToffered a*' resolution directing the Committee on Indian affdir to in-t vestigate the cau»e of the Ute outbreak a the White River Agency referred.

Warner, from the committee on coinage, weights and measure's repi ed a resolution reciting that by the act of June 2t, 1879, th.- kuni $20,000 was appropriated for negotiations with foreign governments with a view to international remonetization of silver, and calling on the Secretary of State for information as to what action has been taken in relation thereto, what progress has been ihade to secure the co-operation of other governments with the United States in the full remone tization of sliver adopted.

The House then wewt into committee of the whole, Springer in the chair, on the bill defining the duties of Reporter of the Supreme Court of the United States fixing his compensation, and providing for the publication and distribution of Supreme Court reports. The bill was discussed and amended, but without final action the committee rose.

The Speaker announced that the funeral services of the late A. M. Lay, of Missouri would be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening, at the National Hotel.

Adjourned.

LODGE NOTICES.

Wabash Ledge No. I—A. O. li. IV. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Dec. 6. *879To Whom it May Concern:

This lodge will at its regular meeting, to be held Thursday. Dec. 25th, 1879, elect three (3) trustees to serve (or the ensuing year. N. B. GRREN,

Recorder.

Good WillLodge, *o» 52»»—Kuifftiia of riouor. TRBRE HAUTE, Dec. 6. 1879. To Whom It May Concern:

This lodge will at its regular meeting, to be held Dec. 30th, 1879, elect three (3) trustees to serve for the ensuing year.

disorders classed

N. B. GREEV. »Reporter.

BENSONS CAPCINE

tion of Electricity to tbe human body ever invented.* C^ggrartea eg• combining in Id nuurafactore tbelatest ilMOOreritt It U" Unequalled in power and cura^innaenM.-'IUW^rttr^th^lUin of otto^Stal. cSSSSJd in them, are unmitigated frauds o?

T?e°?U^Wor GalrSnte Be?t2a?u^oobted

Macewat other fWIe S^^ycirc^ars.

DearbornBL, Cbieego.,. n.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS'

($ticura

HWMTS

of th* Bload, Skin and ,t. Scalp.

t-

Cuficara Resolvent la ttau most powerful blood purifier and liver stimulant ever comoounoed. In forty minutes after taking tbe first dose jt may be detected In the saliva, blood, sweat and urine, showing that it baa entered the blood and been distributed throughout the entire system. In its passage through tbe dri/alatlng fluids it meets with tho corrupt partielcs of matter which foster and maintain disease, with which it chcmioally unites, destroying and gradually eliminating them

fTom

tbo system,

Hence its power to forever expel Bcrofu* Ions, cancerous, and Canker Humors, which unchecked fill the body with foul cermptlon* and rotont tbe delicate machinery of life.

Cuticara, tbe groat external remedy for all bumora ol tbe scalp and skin ulcers, sores aud discharging wounds, is tbe most soothing Mnd healing of outward applications. It speedily destroys fungus and parasite growths, restores the oil glands and tubes to a healthy condition, *nd cures, when assisted by the Cuticura Soap, diseases of the skin and scalp wbish have been tbetortnreof a life time.

Skin Diseart.

Great Suffori*| for sixteea Years. A Wonderful Care by the Cuticara Reaedlet.

Messrs.

WKMB* JPOTTSR:

Gentlemen,-•

Cuticura Bemedies have done me a liower of •rood. I bave been afDioted with akin disease for sixteen years. Home days it troubled me m«re thau otb.rs, but at night the itching nearly drove me wild.

I would scratch until the blocd would ran down my limbs. 1 bave bad several physicians. Some said they could cor* me, but others said not. 1 will aay that before I used tbe Cuticura Remedio* 1 was In a fearful state, and had giveu up ail htpe of ever having any relief. liut,iiae a drowning man grasping at ttraw, thought I would try the Cutloura omudits, uoout which 1 had read so uiuch. tTagy have performed a wonderful cure for ere, and vt my o*n tree will and accord I mecommendthea. Yours truly, 8, 1. oTtfJELE. 68 W. Van Buren St.,Chicago, HI.

March 7. 1879.

More Good Than Doctors

In Three Yeara of Treatment. Ueaticmen,—Please find 50 cents to pay for small box of Cuticura and diroct it to me Tnedollar box you sent me has done me. more good than all tbedoetors in three years* The doctors have done menu good. S&y teat and legs are healing ia«t. It is indeed Cuticura. Ycura trul.,

EVAN MORGAN, t, M«.

Moscow. Minn., July 28, 1878.

Cuticura Soap "'Superior to Any.

.v ''has D.enntn, Druggist. ,* J-' F.rst pt»oo, otir. Court 8t. Brooklyn, March 4,1870. lean cheerfully speak of the healing (matties of your Cuticura cfoap, and it* perfame superior to any of the standard soaps now nuie. JtlArf. UESNIN.

Cuticura remedies are prepared by Week* And Potter, Chemists am) Druggists, 860 WashinHtou street, Boston, and are lot sale bv a 1 drugaists. Price of Cuticara, small boxs,50cents: large boxes eontaiuing two and one half times the quantity of small, 91 Reaolver t, |1 per bottle. Cnticura. soap, Jfr cents per cake, by mail, 30 cents tureo cakes 75

JflBtS.

eOLUN* VOttK

By instantly afl'dct. ing thn nervous system, their influencei» at once felt at tbo fxriheist extremities. Hence Palo, whicb

**steS*

Arisen from a disturbance of the Notve Forces, is cured in every instance as if by mag'c. Also palpitation of tbe heart, in* flammntion of the lungs, liver and kidneys, irritation of tbe stomach ami Dowels, indigestion, 'lyspepsia, aud bilious colic.

PUFRV PFRtnM"ho sends 60 cts. for tvttfT rti»aunSaroplfl MHIKT will roceive a best qual'tv Rolled Gold Ollar Button, or for|l.50 will rccclve 8 shirts, 1 col'ar Button and 1 sot studs or for $8.00 will receiveOsh'.rtA. 1 collar but toe, 1 set stnds and 1 i»*ir sleeve buttons— KINGS CO. MAMJIfAJTURING COMPANY, Brooklyn N. Y. w. B.—Jcnd »iza of collar usually worn. P, O. Box, 225.

Agents Read This.

We wantan agent in thin County to whom wewi'l pay a salary of 100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. SAMPLE PRES. Ad*rtss atonce

SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan.

-J* I

FJ'OK SAIJE—'TIMBER-On the ground, for staves, blocks, cord wood.»!iubs ana soekes, helves, and malls, which I will sell cheap. The land 1b in Wabash township Clark county, III., and adjoinsWm. Kirklndale, and is known as the Hulnian land. Enquire on the premise*.

iCAPCINE

Over 20,000 Srvigrgrlsts

Have signed the following remarkable paper, the signature* of which can be seen at our office Mesftrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 21 Piatt St., I\ew Yo»k:

GENTLEMEN: "For the put few years we have sold vario is brands of Porous^ Plasters. Physicians and the Public prefer BENSON'4 CAPCWc PJR iUs PLASTER to all others.

We consider them ore of the very few reliable tiomehold remedies worthy o£ confidence. They are superior to all other Por JUS Piasters or Medicines foe Extern nal use."

ELECTRICITY!

Elegaut Cards, SO prettfess styles with nainn. 10-. stamps taken. W. If. oore, Brockport, N, Y.

PLASTER

Tke Eicelsier ealianic Belt.

TheaMdlomfortbesidininlst tbe Haftvanlr Bsaaedy. After toil and patient experiment, pleasure In larloc before tbe

Tbe medium for tbe administration of After jeers o| Dent, we Uke pleasure fn laying before the pablie tbe moat perfect lnstrninent for toe applies^

IMPOTENCY/ SWWW ATOBBHEAt^tfaS^^om'ai^fho^prtvk^tocrther'wSh• wSwiBS LIVER,1

other Belt In tbe does not soil the nor

THE GREAT HEALER.