Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 December 1879 — Page 6

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39^

HEMPEN CORD.

Medford Waters, Colored, Hanged

To-day at Elkton, Mo.

Scenes and Incidents of Hanging.

the

He Makes an Address to the Vast

Assembly.

His Body Wan Buried Near the Scaffold.

THE PARTICULARS.

ELKTON, MO.,

Dec. 5.—Medford Wa

ters, colored, was hanged, to-day, for the

murder ot Jenkins Whaley, colored,

on November 13th, 1878. Religious

ercises in the cell consisting of prayer,

reading the Scripture lesson and singing

the hymn "111 meet you there," and at

the conclusion of the services,

the condemned, after taking leave

of the other prisoners, was

taken from the cell and placed in a wagon

with sheriff Bonlton and two deputies) and started for the place of execution.

The Groome Guards, forty men, formed

a guard. A few minutes past 11 o'clock

services were commenced 011 the scaffold,

in which the prisoner joined! After

prayer Walters made an address. He

said

,'iM t.

HIS ADDRESS,

"MY DEAR FRIENDS:—Do

you see

what condition I am in? But thank God

I am able to sav, with a clear conscience,

that God has pardoned me. Never let

your angry passions overcome you, as

mine did me. I trust you may never be

where 1 am. May God bless you and

stay by you to eternity May God re

ceive my soul through Jesus, inv Re

deemer. Amen." I THE BLACK CAP

was drawn over his face

adjusted, there being

lengthening the rope

and the noose

come dela/ in

At Walters own

request he remained standing the

drop, exhibiting great firmness, and

called

out, "Don't any of

you ever take this 'i pattern-

keep out cf it. He thanked the Sheriff

and cried ont several "good-bye*" to the

crowd and (cr his fellow prisoners. THE DROP FELL

at 11:35. The fall was six feet, and

death was easy. This is the first public

execution in this county since 1855. The

body was bum-d near the scaffold.

THROWN INTO THE RIVJER.

Bad Accident on the Alleghany Valley Railroad.

The divine and Eight Cars Thrown into tne IIIvor.

OIL CITY, PA.,

December 6.—The

Buffalo express, leaving Pittsburg last

evening at S o'clock on the Alleghany

Valley Railroad, ran into a land slide

two miles below here, and the

engine was turned into the river, and

eight cars were crushed. The passen

gers in the reflr cars escaped without in

jury. The fireman, Authur Simpson

»fe of Pittsburg, was crushed in the wreck

K^and at this writing the body has not

been extricated. ^"sck will be

cleared in time to prevent any

detentidh

of coming trains. 1

THE MISSOURI STATE GRANGE,

SERIES OF

Louis, Mo., Dec.

countries ilatlv contradicting re3 ports which had been circulated abroad that the grangers of this state oppose the 'fe i1 immigration of fanners, mechanics and others to this, country. On the contrary they fully appreciate the benefit of

.^1.

population to any state v"r cOHimunity

and extend a most cardial invitation, and promise a warm welcome to all honest and worthy people who may come to this a state te find new homes.

GLAD

.c'" rv w«

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.

RIFE

A HAPSBURG COMES TO THE THRONE WHICH HER FAMILY ONCE HELD— THE RELATIONS BETWEEN

AUSTRIA AND SPAIN.

From the Springfield Republican. Two tangled threads of royal kinship are twisted by the marriage of Alfonso of Spain and Christina of Austria Saturday. His claim to the throne of Spain runs through a sister ot one of her royal ancestors, and the war of the Spanish succession was needed, or at least was fought, to decide whether the Spanish princess who married into the house of Hapsburg had a better or wrong right than her elder sister who had married Louis XIV of. the house of Bourbon, from whom Alfonso is descended. The dispute is a century and a half old, but the marriage is the first out of the many aliances of the Spanish Bourbons which brings a princess of the Hapsburg line to the throne of Spain, which that family once held. For more than a century the marriage of the kings of Spains have been with Portugal or smaller royalties of Italy. Matches between the elder line of the Bourbons and the Austrian house have been frequent enough, but a strange fatality has attended them. Marie Antoinette's was such a marriage, and another was between Louis XIII of France and Anne of Austria, both unfortunate a greater and less degree.

It is scarcely possible for either husband or wife in this last Spanish marriage to consider the trade of royalty a safe one, or a royal marriage as happy. Alfonso's immediate predecessors abdicated the Spanish throne under 6trets, his mother was driven out by a revolution. and her mother and his grandmother, Queen Christina, waa dragged out of bed and signed away her powers as Isabella's guardian in the scant costume of her bed chamber. Alfonso XII is the only Bourbon now reigning of the halfdozen branches of the family in power half a century ago. Within bis own life his grandmother's family, the Bourbons of Naples, have been driven from their throne, and within his wife's life three princely branches of her family, of Modena, Parma and Tuscany, have been turned out of Italy. Last of all, Alfonso's mother, Isabella, was forced to abdicate in his favor, and thirty-one years ago tomorrow Christina's imperial father, Francis Joseph of Austria, reached the throne through the abdication of his predecessor in the face of a revolution. The o^ingest memory can recall the FrancoPrussian war, which arose from the attempt to enthrone a Hohenzollern in the Escurial. A 6panish marriage itself in this century and the last has been the prompt cause of war. The nearest approach which France and England have come to a conflict in the last fifty year# was over the marriage which Louis Philippe negotiated between his son and an aunt of the present king of Spain. If the conditions «f European polities had not greatly changed, the union of the Austrian and Spanish roj al houses by marriage would be resisted in France and in Italy. It is accepted because however the regining families may be linked, the iortunes of Spain cannot be separated lrom those of her Latin neighbors. The marriage of Alfonso is perhaps little more than a personal alliance the commercial and political relations of Spain all unite the nation with France and Italy. The Spanish monarchy has never formed apart of the Latin union for coinage, and does not share in the commercial treatise between France and Italy providing for the mutual interchange of certain products but if the example of Austria and Germany is followed, and a zollverein established, a common tariff and free frontiers adopted by Southwestern Europe. Spain sure to fall into line with France and Italy, the Pyrenees* would prove no barrier in spite of the marriage which brings a Spanish king again, as in the seventeenth century, in close relations with Vienr.a

As Vienna is already in close alliance with Berlin, it is a singular fact that Bismarck, whom Napoleon III fought because a Prussian prince was proposed for the crown of Spain, now by this marriage and by the Austro German alliance rest6 one foot in Spain as securely as he proposed to do in 1670.

CONTRADICTIONS SET Chicago Then follow my finger and FORTH BY THIS ORU ANIZATON. I'll leave you U)6?front qt the Grand PaST.

6.—The

TIDINGS.

'ST. JOHN,

N. B., Dec. 6.—The

Mis-Sc'®c L-

•J crtnri Kfarp (tranrrt*. thmucrh *KA rnmmif. Here ish ft SCCOnd -Hand CO&t mit a

THEY PARTED FRIENDS. From the Detroit Free Press. An agent with a wall-map of four States to sell entered a Jefferson avenue clothing house the other day in search of a customer, and not a word was said until he had unrolled his map and spread it out over a counter piled up with clothing Then he said "A complete map of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and the price is only 12 shillings." "Would you like to puy an oafercoat?" asked the dealer as his eyes lefc the map to scan the man "I guess not, but I want to sell you this map. It shows every county in the four States—every railroad—every river —every county seat. No business house should be without one." "I can sell you a pair of pants mit two hind pockets for shust what you pay for a west in New York mit no strap on der pack!" remarked the clothier as he began to handle the goodsf1'

The map shows even this' smallest villages. Here where my finger rests is Detroit. Down this way you no to Columbus, and from thence to Cincinnati, where Deacon Richard Smith can always be found after 7 o'clock in the morning. Do you want to go to

does. Yust try hitn on. "Do vou have business in Indianapolis?" continued ths agent. "Here ia the route to take. Do you want to go to Marquette next summer?

aUnd

Behold the

direction and distance. I wouldn't be without one of these maps for a hundreddollar bill."

I wouldn't be mitoutdis coat mit

dis grease spot on der tail tor a two hoonered tollar bill "Don't you want a map?"

fcDoan

wages 5°

laborers have been advanced to

fiip day former wages paid sixty cents to$i a day.

you want a coat?"

"What do I want of that coat when I have no use for it?" "Vhat do I vhants of dot map vhen I up stairs lifs here?" "But don't vou want an idea of the

THE TERRE HAUTK.WEEKLI GAZETTE.

State you live in? Which way is Grand Rapids from here?" "Vhich vhay is der front door from here?" demanded the clothier, as he drew himself up \A "Then I can't sell you this map?" "Then I can't sell jrou dot coat?" "Shake," said the map man as he started to go.

The clothier shook. 'iml "Would you take this map at a dollar "Would you take a summer west for fifty cents

The agent wanted one more word. Standing with his hand on the latch he said "When you find out the way t® Cleveland please let me know." "Vhen you finds der vhay to Shackson let me know,'' was the answer, and they Separated never to meet again. TJ

From the Cincinnati Gazette. Some days ago an interesting article, giving the views of Mr. Barney Macauley in respect to the future of the stage, was published in the Gazette. Mr. Macauley expressed great doubt as to the future of the stage in this country One thing which he pointed out as pe culiarly damaging to the best interests 01 the players' profession was the utter lack of anything like dramatic schooling for young actors. Though this was obvious to a man with the experience possessed by Mr. Macauley, it was question still how the young men of the profession viewed the matter. A conversation with a young and studious actor, thoughtful, intelligent and observant, demonstrated to the reporter of the Gazette that the feeling of discourage ment was not confined to the patriarchs of the theater. The greatest drawback for the young actor nowadays was the utter lack of anything like variety in the work he was expected to do. A meager list oV personages to be represented, a mei trifle in the way of lines to be memorized, and his preparations for a whole season under a more or less successful 6tar were completed. The continual repetition of the trivial parts which he had learned, served only to enflrmhim in the slipshod ways so easilvlearned, and so difficult to overcome. Dur ing the season the life of the young actor is one of miserable idleness compared with the life that used to be led by the members of the old stock companies. His only chance for improvement connected with his daily occupation lies in the fact that he can, if he chooses, make' himself familiar with all the difficulties of stage management. If he is a person of good powers of observation, he finds an admirable opportunity for the study of different phases of human character. Especially is he oblige to study the ec centricities of the more or less famous actor whom he supports, but the lessons he learns in this manner, while they impress upon him the need ot patience, rarely serve to increase his respect for the genius who is applauded by the public from the other side of the footlights.

ITADIES,

FIT 3#t '485 ,UIHL SF'" .... ..feMM .r-

Walklag Jacss

&>:•

DOLMANS,

fwijSK

.S*IF JFIKATIU}

CLOAKS?"

I-I

I U|L A SR

..-'If

ULSTERS,' I

HOBERG, ROUT & CO., 'A?v:w'iivvs£i,

NP J- A"

OPERA HOUSE,

Have now on'salej atjjoopularj |pnces

A a in "6tvles.

Misses Gloaks, Jackets

AND -T I .A'

TJ- X-e* "X

rom'4 TO x6 years, |at pnees ganging

tro.ai?i.oo to $10.00 each, in Black Jand

Brown Beaver, Gray,Camels' Hair land

Fency Knit.s

Come and set. Our stick is the

largest, our prices^the^iowest in the city

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENT*

THE READY FAMILY SOAP HIRER:

LEWIS'

& $A

Setts' •B -1

THE STAGE.

FEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG ACTORS—NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT,

«T

iQw PER CENT. PURE. (Patented.) FINELY FOWDBRED.

HIGHLY PERFUMED.

1 atnaiMt and pnreat Lye made. Win 12 pounds of the beet Pterfnmed Hard Soap minutes without boiling. best watcMmeBer made. beet dlatnfeetmat. by nam? jjewis 08 For Cent. Powdered

First. It la packed in an Iron emn with a sUj or remorable^M^eaaily tafcenoff by trouble, annoyance, and danger (from flying particles), aa with other Lyes, which, being •olid in the cans, most be broken with a hammer to get the Lye out

Hecmd. It being a floe 1 powder, yon can remove the Da and pour ont all the eontents, being always ready for use.

Third. Ateaspoanful or more can be used, as in water-softening, scrubbing-, etc., and the lid returned to the can, and thereby save the balance of contents. With other Lyes all must be dissolved at once and used in a short time, or the strength is gone.

Fourth. Absolute purify. Free from all adulterations.

The best Soap can be made in from ten minutes with this Lye. Sixth. No failure is possible in making Soap with this Lye when the simple directions given are followed.

Seventh. One can of this Powdered Lye is equal to twenty pounds of Sal Soda or Washing Soda.

Eighth. One can of this Lye will saponify one otuulmoi ..

Inth. 1

any outer Lye or Potash." Tenth. One to two teaspoonfnls will soften a tub of the hardest water.

Eleventh. One teaspoonfnl will thoroughly cleanse Sinks. Drains, or Closets. Invaluable for killing Roaches, Mice, Bats, etc.

The best article for washing Trees.

XAXtrrACTUBED OKLT BT

G.T.Lewis &LtensiesCo. Pim.ATW!T.PinA.

TUTT'S

8 S

KD'?R.* eD BY

aHYBJCiAKC, C1£SQYMEN AWf

THE AffUCTjp mSYWHIRI.

THE KIEOICAl

g-aTrawraoM«mu.

2 Dn.

TCTT

TUTTS' P'LLS SICK I'EAOACHE.

BTT'SKliS CURE CYSPE.P31A

CURE CONSTIPATiON.

"IJTT'SPSLIS ^URt HUES.

'UTT'S PILLS ?URE FEVER AND AGUE.

has tmc-

ycKclfd in combining in tnese piils the heretofore antagonistic qualities of a

STREKSTHINO,

PWRGATIVK,

and a

PILLS

run

..sm**'

CURE TORPID LIVER,

TUTT'S PILLS

Opera House.

Price 25 cents.. Office

53 Murray Street* NEW YORK.

IMPART APPETITE.

OH! MY BACK!

The wonderfu. succcssof Hants Hemeay has induced a great many to advertise their worthless preparations for

established reputation. Do not risk your health by using any of these injurious gr paratlons, but try at once HUIST'S BJB1Uwhich hasstoo-l tko test for30years

JLATt: HOSE TfiSTI.TlfiiVy.

199 Westminster St, Providence, R. I., Oct. 13,1&70. WM.E. CLARK*.

Dear

ASK,

11 the" cure of Kid ney Diseases hoping to sel r.hem on its well

3lr:—I

fered very much with my Kldiieys and Liver for yearsJ In January, 1879, I grew worse, blotting fearftiUy. My physician, one of the best in ProvMe .ce, wished me to try HUNT'S REMEDY, as safe nd reliable, as he had known it to cure Kidney Disease when all other medicines had failed. I did so, and in t*ent-fjur hours I passed four or five gallons of witer, tho bloat was rembved, and he grnat relief made me feel a well mail. Were it not for HUNT'S BEMK DT I wouM not !M» alive to-day. E. 8HEt»ARDSON. HUNT'S KEMEUT prepare EXPHEasiLT for the Disease of the Kidney's, Bladder. Liver aad Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes uright's Diseases of the Kidneys, and Incontinence and Retention of of Urine, and 1 used bv the Medi cal fscnlty ^cn 1 for Pam \ihlct to

HUNT'S REMEDY

PaOViDK*CE. R.I.

Sold bv ail Druggists.

»f V"r3•!-'"-V- •'f: -•"'••5fit: *,[

»Sr ti" --T $ IT &. VI^I'A'I-I. A rh»-»!c rwto&it iS:-

rfrrtX-J -T.R« r.: •I.'?*. '-f-'V II-'• .til. A 1

tUU VA tWAi

JN. W AYEJEt & SON

Advertising Agents

TLUWO

$10

Philadelphia

comer Chestnut and Eighth Streets, receive advertisements foT tnis paper. ESTIMATES at Lowest Cash Rates, free for aewsoaper Advertising, Send25 cts for AlEit «a 80N'8 MANUAL

•FI'I-

SCELLANEOUS "^ADVETISEMENT

N E O S O E I

Vital wea&neea fciffProffHUion frtim overwork or indiscretion, is radically and promptly cured by 'I .J.

DBSm BttEQWTBC SPECIFIC

cV- I

V*"

Been tu use Kt years, and is the most successful remedy known. Price $1 per vtil, vials and a large vial of powder for $5, seat postage free on receipt of price. Humphreys' Homeouattaio Medicine Co., 187 Fulton Street New York.

GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK. The GreatTRAOE MARK. English

Rent edy An unfailing cure for Seminal Weakness, 8permator he a. Impoten y, ana all

Dfs-

Before Taking^es that toi.

Dimness of Vision, Premature Old

Age, and many other Diseases that lead Insanity or Consumption and a Permature Grave. ggV»Full particulars In our pamphlet, which we desire to send free hy mail to every one. J®""The Specific Medicine is sjld by ailtdiufcgists at $1 per package, or slxpacuttgesfor|5,orwillbe sent free by mail on receipt of tie mwney by addressing

The Gray Medloine Ce.

No. 8 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Haute, by Gullok ST Berry,

Wholesale and retail agents and by gists everywhere.

Pu-

HAITINA TONIC. Their first tpparent effect is to increase the appetite by catting the food to properly assimilate. Thus the system is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacunfitms are produced.

TUTT'S PILLS

The rapidity with which PERSONS TAKE ON Fi.~SH while under th influence of these Pitls, indicates their aTaptability to nourish the bodv, hence their elBcscylo curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting o/the oiuscles,sluggishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and imparting health & strength to the system. Sold everywhere".

roTT'S Pitir

|6?,

CURE BILIOUS COLIC.

run PILLS :ure KIDNEY Compiaint

drug

Active parties to act as General Agents for tbc sale of onr specialties Business respectable. Goods sell

raf idly. We pav a salarv or a liberal commission on sales. From 9100 to I960 a month ovi be made by live men. Rare chance for making money. Address— Triumph Vf'fCo. lift Monroe 9t., Chicago.

VfiTA\Ttt^ry wound or inJCii^l jury, even by accient ar any disea e, entitles a soldier ot the late war to apeaaton. All pensions bv the law or Jan. 1879, begin back at date ot dls charge or death of soldier. AU entitled should apply at once Thousands who are not drawtnar pensions are entitled to an inrease, Soldiers and widows of the Uexisaa war are entitled to pensions. Tour case shall receive prompt attention. Write at once. Address

C. 1* MPEEH,

$2.00—Outfit

For Salesmen and Canvassers. The atest and best thing on earth. Will prove it or forfeit $ioo. A life-long situation. Address CHIDESTER & CO., 107 Fourth Avenue, New York.

J*IS

SUMMIT

TOVE PIPE SHELF

—AND—

UTENSIL STAND.

H*.

A.GKXTS WASTED Fcr the raoit convenient nrticle owi

T»,

offered to Honsekeepers. One Agent mftde Sltf6.0iV in dftjn another *93 in 9 days another )}f3 1

Boxini anl freight charges toaoents Wiw. circulars address J. iTSMMII & C#., CMCIMA I, 0.

On )0 Days Trial We will send our EKECTRO-VOLTAIC BKLTH and other Electric Appliances apon trial lor 20 days to those suffering from Jservous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralysis or any diseaaesof the livtr or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Su'e Cure jinaranteod or no pay. Address, VOLTAIC BELT CO..

Marshall, Mich.

1 WILSON & McCALLAY'S i"HAPPY THOUGHT'

Y0|IR

WAVE-filNB TOBACCO

DEALER |PLUG

Rent Chew In The Market,

FOR

®*S0lD EVEBYW HERE

FITS!

,| BED Promptly and Permanently. 1 send a bottle of my celebrated remedy with a valual le treatise on this disease, tree to all sufferers who send me their P. O. and

Express aidresa. Dr. H. BOOT. No- 183. Peari «t., New ork.

AGENTS WANTED

have snf

ib ia t4ftper

Wit, E. CLARK,

For the Best and

Fastest-Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reducea 88 per cent. .National llshing Co., Chicago. Ills. ____

«m A WEEK. «1J a day at home easily made VIM Costly outilt free. Address TBOB

ngusta, Maine

dayat

home

Sample worth $ STIKSON 1* CO.

id tO 528 free. Address Port'*1"'-"*'ne*

pr I \Elegant Cards. 60 prettiest styles with Ov/ name. 10c. Stamps taken. W. U. Moore, Brookport, S. Y.

ruroy PFRQAIlwho sends 60 cts. for "tnl rbnOUI«Sample SHIKT will receive a best quality Rolled Gold Cjllar Button, or forf 1.50 will receive 8 shirts, 1 collar Botton and 1 set studs or for }8.00 will receive 0 shir U, 1 collar but toe, 1 set studs and 1 psir sleeve buttons—KINGS

MANUFACTURING

MISCJUANEOtJS ADVERTISEMENTS

XtfM anaasMioC tarfssa* wsaksnsd hrthe MALA ol I nw laaSsMfluse

CO.

COMPANY.

CT ir'-'t

$10

Brooklyn

N. Y. v. B.—Send size of collar usually worn. P. O. Box, 225.

Agents Read This.

We W8ntan agent In this County to whom we will pay a salary of 9100 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. SAMPLE FHXS.

Address atonce

SHERMAN & CO., Marshall, Michigan.

$10001 Street Stocks roaaes

fortunes every month. Boots sent free ex pia ni&ff everVth.np. Address, BAXTER (SCO., Bankprs,

IT Wall street,New Yora.

$1008

freer- -rerythmg. A

AGENTSof

Ad» Y.

'rets BAXTEP ^'iSt^N.

.* CENTS WANTED for ihe Best and A. Fastest Selling Pictorial Books an 1 Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent.

TIONAL PCB. Co., St Louis, Mo. or Caicago 111.

WANTED.toseii"The ues-

senger Love," a new picture. J. LAPTIKSHCLAOKB,

Dayton, O.

166 outflt"free." Address

Portland, Maine.

rss&iasTOe&s! Bfispa Wat w* yw mhlntglil work to rasSora ami assln.

kftM,

Taking,

low, as a see Hence of i?elf-A.Duse as loss of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain in the Back,

IIOI

ra» a« yapaf _Sftd suffering from any bxilscretiaa

are, whenever joa feel

Ton wOl oa cured If jrou use

If yon arsrfmply weak apd low spirited,tryltt Buy It Insist upon it. Tmir druggist koeps It. It any save yonr lllkw IS haa anvca h«M.

Hop Coagh Careli th*!w**lMt,»fMtaai! b«t. A»k children, The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and

KMMT*,

It laptrior to alt

•tittrt. Cam by absorption. Ittaporfact. Ask ilroggtaU. tt C. il a? abaolnt* andinwiiUbl*ranfor dranlMM^aMof opium, loheoo or luiraolte*. Abort

by draggiit*.ilop Bitter, Mfg., Co., RorhMtar, N. Y.

A I S O N

Dispusmt,

291 80. VoA.U 1.,» IlH'AtJO, DU. V. BIG E

LOW

h*« K-vti Imcor a.i ^KXl:.VI. ftDtt CnUOMI -MR** th«n •«!,»• phvbtctan in rillf UiO.

STPBILHI, FLOSOKKIINN KKR.\lAkaU

LivKT, MKI1TUUK* OuMliITlH

•m«jrcurinl..•'-uuOU* uo.vmhi o(

tbrrtot, skin of hyiiJ*,

treats! wltb an ictcntiAo priocini^ to half th* time, Mftlr. r»rWirctv. SDfcRJf AlDltHUdSA, 98XUAL nrB!UTV et*l m*0TKxUYv &a tbo re«uii or Mir Auu*»r In or uthcr whtrb prudmM tome of tb* N'ertou^DeM, seminal ooit^atooi, ilcblli(^. Sf night, d^fartive meo^ ory, on thn rtoo, avfr«inn to wvJetr, It)** of power. Ms.. r*QfortQ« HARHUliK IMPH9VKH. oeotlr Ofirvd. (.16 to tbe above, trot ia BMM euvftorv, ft»r two stamps. CuMUitaiiou fhwnftd CONFIDS?(TIALi Rootaa foi i«

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL FA M. Th!» Intnrmlof worii of TWO UCXDRIb (..J.' iut*t ILI.C8TKATf.fO nrarrthtnc »a the j' s" »rg»U

th.it worth

knowing,MKTT

ami KM THAI N RRS'NAA'LTIURT

'AANF Uwrwork. PUCK CESiTH. I1K.+T VAJB^

tSTERBROOK'S

iSOARD

•.JABLE

U. 9. Pen

sion Attorney. Indianapolis,Indiana.

free

STATWJiERS

i»TERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. 'A'orks' Canton. N. J. Nsw York.

ififtffQ

oncu for the

°niy

Attn s* W »r richly illustrated, authenr.r. and towprieei work fnllv DE* S€f4IMin« rMtGKKrr 'I'Ol'JR »r

Gen, Grant

Around tlie ^orld lv Hon. J.T. Hea-lly. the prinoeol descriptfvo authors. Lose, no time as the demand is simply immense, MHI territorv being rapidly taken. Will our »e!l any other book. For particulars, address

HUBBARD BROS.. 61 W. ourth St. Cincinnati, O,

ACTIVE AUt£NT3 to introduce our goo is by sanple. ~oo'M stable an4 in large demand. Will nuy a salary

$73 to *HH.» pT month aM expanses, or liberal I-o in ID ts» ton I. This 1 a ire chance offer 1 to the rmht party.

t.A H£Li.a 51 AMFAOTfKI.V^ CO

South Clark Street, Oiicago, 111.

DP.A.G.OLIN, 408 SOMH Clark Stroot, .hlca,:u, (-20 jraiV «x

Serience

tor.tiaues to* nro all vcaereul dl^wwci

jrphilii, i07torrhoa, tlloei, Strictan*. Hup tors SpermstorriKKa, Seiuioal Weakness, liupotency, Kerronn Debility, Iiossrs by niarhtor day, thera salt of self-abase In youth, Ksrmei in raatnra years: any trooble of the GentratiTe Orzaas froa any raaso PER9IANKXTI.Y C'JKED. pecial al tentlon to Diseases of Females. Weakness, loa of passion. Sterility, etc. AM coaflAential Bar honorable, fio mercury used, ''flaidt io Health' 64pp, 2 stamps "Marriage aide" 2 7opp., fiOctf

QOMIMPTIO^

1,'sij l»' (. .ircil bv !iecontinued use of Oimna'i ('od l.iver Oiiand I^acto-Phoapliate of 1 imC) a euro for Cohcuniptioa, v.onjct?. Cold", Astiimn, Bronchitis, and all Sctofuiuos Diitunxcc. Ask your druggist for Osmuu's. and take no o'her. If henas not got tt, I vn), send six bottles anyw,hero ou receipt ol §5

CITAS. A. OSMUN,

is 13 Seventh Avenue, New York.

GREAT.

Pnb-

west

& (o.

TON'S

PiTTSBUKGH, pA.

Write for Free Illustrated Catalogue.

TOO LATE It soon will be. The rise of more than half ia the priw of Iron la more than we can stand. Foe awry IHORI time only wj will receive orders[it old prices, via: 5 Ton Wagon Scales $60. Att faon and steeL Sold on trial—freight Pfid J»T fin money aaked till tested and found sati*

ASraWlOB tl

MMM-IITEWN

Prescription Free, fir tho speed"-- ''ire of SeminAl Weakness. Loiw of Manhood, mid uli-dis-orders brought on by indiscretion »r rxesesti. Any Drniraiit ha* the Ad fire** HA.V1DSOX CO.. Xauan ST.. X. Y.

y*9cr\xt:

rjf

i-'r. Kear-

CUE OF OR

DR. KE AN

\RTS Snath Cbrt -frret. rtiU I Nrrvo':., Chrrmic and Spe. -•I Spcri .lnrrlitJ, Impoteacy iacapuity,) •'«»».' etf ii itation, perianal)- or by letter, tnt. "wok, itluatnted, SO cB. Fiont illnt -J Look exunt. £06 pige*, post-paid, tl *itr wlro wgrrint i' t»« OBiy phT»ician io -til fje»o*srj jpoktc.

DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR

m4 mtm

and »14 bv Lr. COX BE Clark Si-.

Cbci(0, (lU $5.00 per 1-

H. HALI.ETT jt

Caiia. b'

iw»w ...

VI-r' UUSMfTS *7V74 *CUwMMWr«.PsMM.Bk AUwtiawwMiffiH.

LADIES

I'rQw?.s an.i certain relief for Weakness. Mea3tftei£emgfcst*nts and Irref uontH J?* Or* ©lln'f Celt In ttftj PUIc. Fr«ptf»

RAT

$5 Day«w~-S2 Sample Free

MM. «m tntnaAi* ffBPrT irrtP VAOtf '. Ill HGD30X GTEEET. J?EW TO&S.