Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1880 — Page 4

ydzette.

Wtfl. (•!. BlIiL & (CO.

Largest Weekly Paper in Terre Haute

|I- nt«rcd at ll»e Po»t»Olfice at Terre ll »uic, ind.. an second class mail mutter.]

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TIIEOAILY GAKETTE

Willlbe llvered by carriers to any part of the city, or sent by mail, portage prepaid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on the following terms: Dally, per week 16 cents Daily, per month 65conts Daily, three months $2.00 Daily, BIX months 4.00 Daily, per year T.feO

Till NATI KUAV GAZETTR. On Saturday the GAZKTTK, in addition to the usual features ol the daily paper, will contain full reviews of all local events of the week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting, Literary, Musical, etc., making it essentially a paper for the home and family. ECBBCBIRNONS TO THE SATURDAY OAZJITTK: Bingle copies .05 One year 1.50

Tin: 1VCEKJLV WAKEITE. Eight pages published evei^t Thursday morning.

TERMS JI.DO I»KK ANNUM, POSTAGE FBBK: All litters or telegraphlc.dispatches must be add leased .to

GAZETTE,

No*. 23 and 25, South Fifth street, Terre Haute.

ATTENTION READER. WC desire all readers of the GAZETTE into whose hands this issue oi the paper

comes, to write us 6tating whether or not farm laborers are needed in their neighborhoods, or whether they are already supplied with a sufficient number of men

to do the farm work now and ia the spring. Colored people arc being brought from North Caiolina to Vigo County

under a preten.e that laborers are scarce here and that wages arc high. We wish to get at the facts. Have you enough

unskilled laborers in your neighborhood or do you need more Have any Ttegroe6 been settled near you, and how

arc they doing What wages do you pay farm hands Give name and town

ship. We shall be much obliged far answers

and will publish them.

DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL. COMMITTEE. The County Democratic Central Com

mittee are requested to meet at head

quarters, corner of Third and Ohio streets

On Saturday, Feb. 14th at 10 A. M.

PETER KESTEB, Chairman.

THOS. A. FOLEY, Secretary.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12.1880.

MAJOR RENO has asked for permission to resign.

HEREAFTER all pilots of every kind of water craft are to be examined for color blindness,

ISSOURI and Illinois will instruct their delegates for Grant. His nomination is as good as settled.

WHAT is known as the Hot Spring bill passed the House yesterda by a rote of 135 to i2i. It is to be hoped it will be choked in the Senate.

A FAVORABLE report will be made to Congress on the bill donating four bronze •ad eight iron cannon for the 6tatue of Gen. Frank P. Blair which it is proposed to erect at St. Louis.

AN agent of the Treasury Department^ who was 6ent to investigate the books and papers of Ambrose, late clerk of the United States for the Southern District of Ohio, reports crookedness on the part of that officii.

VARIOUS departments of the Government are avking for the passage ot deficiency appropriation bills aggregating nearly six million dollars. 'Of this amount the Star Service asks for a round $2 ,000,000. This is the service over which General Brady has charge, atu' for hi6 extravagance in the management of which Congress is now investigating him.

TUB following item taken from an exchange will settle a disputed question: "Maggie Mitchell writes to a Western newspaper that, having seen a discussion of the question of her age in the public press, she desires to set people right, as she has no wish to conceal her true age. She says she was born in New "York City in 1836, and is therefore 44 years old. and she commenced her professional career in the winter of 1S50, in the old Park Theater in that city."

CONGRESSMAN COBB'S bill, author-

zing the Secretary of the Treasury sell certain real estate belonging to the United States and vesting the title certain other lands in the city of Vin cennes, Ind., for the purpose of a public park will be favorably reported on by the House Committee on Public Lands to which it was referred. Our ancient neighbor is'evidently preparing to put on

GENERAL SHERMAN, anent his con troversy with General Sherman has furn ished the Associated Press with the fol lowing card

toMy

It is now General Sherman's time to wrile a card.

THE St. Louis Evening Post-Dispatch can see as far through a mill stone as any other paper, as witness the following: "Another of those remarkable but anonymous gentlemen who know everything now comes to the surface through the New York Times with the authoritative statement that while Grant is not a candidate for President he will deem it his duty to accept in the event that he is regularly nominated by the Republican National Convention. We would like to have a photograph and a diagram of the cranial formation of any individual in this country who ever had any doubts lbout whether Grant would accept the Presidency again if it was held out to hina on a sassafras pole."

.THE Lamars (Iowa) Sentinel idiot once more shies his castor into the ring and with the following barbaric yawp demands the nomination of Grant "Why should the people of America "Fumble around the back alleys among 'yaller dogs' for a President,

When they have a man who stands on the mountain heights "A man whose lofty soul disdains the truckling ways of scrub politicians "A man whose record is written in characters of everlasting light in the scroll of our nation's history "Whose name emphasizes all that is sturdy in American character. "Self-reliant in American manhood, and self-sacrificing in American patriotism 'Drop on the 'yaller dogs' and give us Grant.''

MR. BURNSIDE, of the Military Affairs Committee, submitted a minority report on the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter, accompanied by the suggestion of an amendment providing that the President may, upon the application of Porter, grant him a new trial by court martial upon the charges and specifications upon which he was tried and in part convicted in 1862. The amendment provides that the court martial 6hall consist of thirteen officers of high rank and "shall consider all the testimony taken in the first trial, as entered upon the record thereof all pertinent official reports, both Union and Confederate, on file in the War Department, and such new testimony as may be offered either by the

United States or 6aid Porter and said court shall have power, subject to the approval of the President, to confirm, mitigate, or annul the sentence of the former court martial. Ordered printed and laid on the table."

INDIANA NOT ILLINOIS FOR THE EXODUSTERS. James Elliot is a farmer living just across the line in Illinois. Terre Haute his market town, and he attends to all his business here, selling all his farm produce and buying such things as he needs in this place. He is as well known in Terre Haute as if he lived in the city» and is highly respected by all who know him. It so happened that he wanted a woman to work about his house and was willing to take a man also if he could not get any woman without her her husband. Hearing of the ar. rival of another cargo of North Carolina colored people he went down to the M. E. church with a view of seeing if he could get a man and worn in there. He found two, a man and bis wife, and ^at once opened negotiations. They were willing and anxious to go and the arrangement was about concluded In telling where he lived he happened to mention that he was just across the State line in Illinois. The man to whom he was talking, after consulting with some of the local managers of the movement, came back and said he could not go with him. Mr. Elliott fancies, and so will anybody else from consideration of the circumstances, that hp was not a desirable person with whom to place some of the exodusters because he lives in Illinois' and it is Indiana that the managers of the movement desire to carry next fall.

THE

private correspondence shows that

some persons actually believe that Gen., H. V. Boynton, correspondent of the Cincinnati "Gazette, has begun some sort of proceeding against me for slander in 1 civil or military court. So far as I know, up to the present instant of time, he has done nothing of the kind, except in the newspapers."

II. V. BOYNTON was not pleased with the card of Genl. Sherman, given to the Associated PI ess, in which the head of the army denies that any suit has been instituted against him. Boynton yesterday wrote to Secretary of War Ramsey inquiring if he had not received from him a communication enclosing a charge with specifications against Sherman and asking for a military tribunal to try the same. To this Senator Ramsey has replied, stating that his communication had been received.

'A.T ~Mff.AU

This is another straw shoiring which way the wind blows.

REPUBLICAN EXODUS WITNESSES. A correspondent of th« Shelbyville, Ind., Democrat-Volunteer, writing from Washington, adds an interesting chapter to the Exodus investigation. He prefaces his statement with a quotation from the Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,of the 31st of January, which reads as follows: "Hon. John C. New, who visited Washington, pursuant to a subpoena to appear before the Exodus Committee, returned home yesterday, having been retained eight or ten days, and then dismissed with the statement from Senator Voorhees that he guessed didn't want that kind of testimoney. Mr. New drew $100, mileage and per diem."

The correspondent throws a side light on the question of Mr. New, his Washington trip and the evidence he gave, which puts an altogether different face on the matter. He says: "The apparent object of this squib is to reflect upon Senator Voorhees and that gentleman's motives in investigating the political aspects of the negro exodus, and the true inwardness of it exhibits the transparency of that material which the Republican party calls "capital." Before Mr. New came to the capitol he wrote a letter to Dick Bright, Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, asking that gentleman to do him the kindness to have him subpoenaed before the committee, which was done, evincing thereby a purpose to offer the Republican paity an opportunity to explain or deny their connection with the exodus. When Mr. New came it was learned that he could give no testimony pro or con upon the question under inquiry, and it was stated by Mr. New himself that he did not desire to be made a witness, but that the object of his visit was purely of a business nature. Thus it appears that one of the wealthiest of the exodus party and its chairman and leader in Indiana will seek to visit Washington and indulge in the extravagances of the trip at the expense of the people, and the climax is only reached-when he returns to his home and reports that his testimony would have been so crushing that the Democratic party would deny him a statement and charge the country $100 and per diem for the experience. Mr. New should explain his parsimony and his hallucination. This is not the onlj* bit of evidence eft what the Republican party would do if they were able, but among a number of letters written here by them, of like character to that of John C. New, was one written by Captain Ogg, a prominent and influential Republican of Greenfield, Indiana, to Hon. W. R. Myers, of the old Sixth Indiana District, stating that he had business in Washington and could spare ten days or two waeks here with profit and pleasure that while we was unable to give testimony before the exodus committee he would consider it a great favor if Mr. Meyers would cause him to be subpoenaed, that his trip might be of no personal expense to him. Congressman Meyers wrote h'm a letter that he is at liberty to publish and it will show that instead of the reckless extravagance which Republicans charge upon Mr. Voorhees he is doing all within his power to conduct this important examination with the most' careful economy. The clearly apparent purpose of the exodus party is to hold in ridicule and snarl into contempt the doings of this committee. But Senator Voorhees has been pursuing his purposes heedless of their calumny and eliciting evidence that unquestionably sustains him, and which, when the proper time comes, will cause honest men t© shun that party which for political advatange would sacrifice honor and indulge in the most damnable crimes against the poor, ignorant blacks whom they hypocritically feign to lift up. Senator Voorhees certainly deserves and will receive the endorsement of all persons who may care to know the truth. It is no longer a matter of doubt and speculation regarding the motive underlying this whole business, as the proof is abundant that the movement was set on foot by the Republican party for political purposes to save that party this fall."

TERRE HAUTE VFEEKLY. GAZETTE.

from defeat in Indiana

JESSE JAMES,

OR A FRALFB WHO USES HIS NAME—A PROPOSITION TO DETHCTIVE •PINKERTON

The Police NewS Of New Ycrk, is in receipt the following iettei* bearing the postmark "Topeko, Kansas, Jan. 24th." The reader knows as much of the genuineness of the authorship of the letter as does the writer of this, but *a sack of oats to a marble" the men who it is a fraud:

SAFE RETREAT, Jan. 23, 1S80. EDITOR OF POLICE NEWS:—Much has been said by Mr. Robert Pinkerton, the Detective. In reguard to Georg W. Sheppard shooting me I wish to Informe Mr. Pinkerton that I ask no favors of him. Mr. George Sheppard never did shoot me, and in reguard to cur murdering two of his detectives if we did do it, it was good ridance of two murdering dogs, that are more apt to kill women and children, than they are men, and that I Chearefully invite Mr. Pinkerton,pr any of his men, to cross the Maslon Dixey line. I have a reguard for them that can only be explained person. I will answer any question Mr. Pinkeiton Chuses to ask me through your Columes. a

JESSEJAMES.

It is not to be wondered that New York women have the reputation of being well-dressed. They ought to deserve it, for they spend more money on their dress than any other women in the world. For some reason best known to themselves, our merchants charge their customers what look like unmerciful profits. No imported dress in strikingly good taste or the least originality of design can be bought here for less than $175 or $250. This is rather high-priced when Worth's.best gowns are onlv £50 a piece.

FEMALE WRESTLERS." We take the following from the Cl* cago Inter-Ocean of Friday:

Last evening a large andience gathered in Central Hall, corner Wabash avenue and Twenty-second street, to witness the Gneco-Roman wrestling match between M'lle Marcia and Miss Ida Alb. The novelty of such a contest had attracted a good class of spectators, many well known citizens being oiesent. The match was ostensibly for $500, to be determined by the best three falls out of five. The contestants were clad in close-fitting tights, M'lle Marcia wearing red, and Miss Alb white. The first-named is young and comely, of ^trim, light build good shape and good development, muscular and agile. Her age is 20 years. Miss Alb is an Irish-American, of good appearance, a brunette, presenting a fine phvsicial development, much larger in build, and much fleshier, as well as considerably older than her opponent. The match throughout betrayed wonderful strength on the part of the wrestlers, expertness in the peculiar methods of the style, and was regarded as a wrestling match, a good exhibition, well worth the seeing. Shortly after eight o'clock tiire was called by Mr. John Allen, the referee being Professor Ot tignon. The two females went together with a will, acting promptly and decisively there being no feigning or dilly-dallying. After a few sharp, excit ing tugs, during which a lively interest was manifested by the audience, Ml'le Marcia extricated berself from a trying position and landed her rival square upon the back, in a loudly-applauded manner. The next fall was won, after a sharp encounter, by Miss Alb, who made a clean over-the-head throw, of which she took quick advantage. The throws were thus alternated M'lle Marcia winning the last and decisive fall, after a doubtful and prolonged tndeavor, the match having consumed a little more than an hour. Immediately upon recovering her feet Mies Alb stepped forward, acknowledged her defeat, and challenged M'lle Marcia to a subsequent contest, collar and elbow, three in five falls, which was promptly accepted. Now, while the sport was genuine, considered in a technical sense it was a depraving spectacle, and such contests should be rapidly prohibited, if not by law, at least by the condemnation of common decency. For women to engage in such

%contest?

is disgraceful, and

the influence exerted upon those who en, courage them degrading. Though M'lle Marcia won the contest, she did eo at th cost of bleeding arms and a bruised body besides the degredation of her sex.

A SAVAGE FIGHT.

DUEL BETWEEN TWO YOUNG MEN WITH yj AXES.

A special dispatch from Newton. NewYork, says: William Schoonover lies almost at the point of death at his home, a few miles back of Swartzwood, from the effects of a wound given him by Wm. Marvin on Saturday night. These men are under 21 years of age, and have been enemies for several years. Whenever they met they quarreled, the trouble generally ending in blows. They are both ill-natured intemperate fellows, and are disliked and feared by their neighbors. They were engaged, Saturday, chopping wood, in company with several other men, on a tract owned by John R. Fisher. They had been given hard cider several limes during the day, and at the hour of quitting work were somewhat intoxicated. On the way home the old quarrel was renewed, and some very hard words were passed between them. Finally Marvin kicked Schoonover, who jumped over-the fence ntar by, and said, with an oath If you come near me again I will split your head open." Marvin sprang over the fence with his ax in his hand, saying If you want to, we will have a little duel." Before other men could interfere, they began to cut at each other with axes. They were separated as soon as possible, but not before Marvin had nearly severed Scnoonover's ieft arm below the shoulder, and himself received a slight sculp wound. One of the bystanders said afterwards that it was the most terrible fight he ever witnessed that he and his companions were 60 horror-stricken for a few seconds that they were unable to interfere. Schocnover's wound bled profusely. It was feared the man would bleed to death before a physician could reach him. The arm was still connected by a narrow strip of skin. The physician bandaged it, but the arm cannot be saved, and it is very probable that Schoonover will die.

Marvin escaped from the county as soon as he realized the extent of his crime, but ffiocers are in pursuit.

IS YOUR HAIR FALLING OR TURNING GRAY. "/.V "London Hair Color ivC8t°re''/' the most cleanly and delightful article ever introduced to the American people. It is totally different"from all others, not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that render many other preparations obnoxious. It thickens thin hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life cures dandruff, causing the hair to grow where it has fallen off or become thin, does not soil or stain anything, and is so perfectly and elegantly prepared as to make it a lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. London Hair Color Restorer is sold by all druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or 6ix"bottte8 lor $4. Principal Depot tor United States, 330 North Sixth street Philadelphia. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong. Terre Haute. 3 Adv

uiace

SAN FORD'S

RADICAL CURE

For

CATARRH

Afttr a Ion* struggCatarrh your Radical Cure oonquerb BJtT^

D- s-

MOIVROE.

ii '&= J^wisbu rg, Pa.

I have recommended it to a number of my friends, all of whom ha.v0 .expressed to me their high estimate of its value ana good effects with them. WM. OWEN. 8*26 Pine St., 9t. Louis.

We tisive gold Sand ford's Radical'.Care for several years, and can say candidly thai we never sold a similar preparation that gave sueh universal satisfaction. We have yet to learn of the first complaint. 4

S. I, BALDWIN Jfc CO*

I Washington, Ind. tfos nor did I begin to use ft than my symptoms changed, it oleared my throat, it cleared my head, it cleared my mind. It operated on my system in a way that nothiugevsr bafore given mo bv doctors had done. SAMUEL SPlNNKY,

Meadow Vale, N. 8.

The euro effected in my rate by (Sanford's Radical Cure was so remarkable that it seemed to those who had suffered without relief fiom any of tho usual remedies that it could not be true. 1 therefore made affidavit to it before Sctb J. Thomas, Jfisq.* Justice ot the Peace, Boston.

GEORGE

D1M3MORS,

Druggist, Boston.

One of the best remedies for Catarrh, nay» the best remedy w$ have found in a lifetime of suffering, is San ford's Radical Cure, it is not unpleasant to take through the nostrils, ana there comes with each bottle a small glass tube for use in Inhalation. It clears the head and throat eo thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagreeable hawking during the entire day, but an unprecedented clearness of volcoand respiratory organs.—Hev. .1.11. Wiggin. in Dorchester, Mass., Beaoon.

Pr co, with improved inhaler, treatise, and directions, $1. Sold by all druggists.

COLLIE VOLTAIC ELECTRIC

Masters

ehctricity With Kealing Balsams the Curative Marvel of the Age.

They are instantly soothing, healing, and strengthening. They begin their wonderful curdilve action the moment they are applied in tha Annihilation of Pain and I'flamniation, in the Vitali at on of Weak Paralyzed aud Painful Nervous Parts and Organs in the cnrlng of Chonii Woakenness and Inflammatory Ailments and Diseases, in the Absorption of ^poisons from the blood through the i'oras, and tho Prevention of Fever and Ague, Liver Complaints, Malarial and contagions Diseases "they are wonderfully compared with them in iastaneoui and positive curative action, the ordinary Dorous or perforated planters, the. voltaic bands find appliances, liver belts and other costly contrivances sink into utter Insignificance.

PRICE 25 CENTS.

All tha virtues of Electricit Balsams and Gums are to be lin's Voltaic Eiectrio Piasters. Be sure to get them. Sold by all druggists.

APPLICATION FOR LIOESSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to th" Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their March term, lor license to sell intoxicating liquors" ia a less

quantity

•jfii

thaa a quart at a time with

the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises for one year.

been examined

gerous to

ty and Healing 1 found in Col-

No. ii,3o8. State of Indiana, ^County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the February Term, 1880, ^Harriet High, vs Mary Kesler, Mark M. High, Tilghman Carmick, and Thomas High, in partition.

Be it known that on the 7th day of February, 1880, it was ordered ty the court that the Clerk notify by publication said Mary Kesler, Mark M. High and Tilghman Carmick, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of said action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 1st day of the next term of said court in the year 1SS0. JNO. K. DUBKAN, Clerk.

Allen & Mack, Attorneys.

4.SA M. BLACK. EDWIN W. BLACK.

BLACK & BLACK. Attorneys-At-Law,

318X Ohio street, Torre Haute, Ind.

use,

of business and the premises whereon said li luors are to be sold and drank are located on the north side of Main, between Sixth and Seventh streets, No. 620, in the citv of Terre Hante, Vigo county, Indiana.

B. L. FRI3BIE CO,

Removal.

C. H. Titus, the Fourth street boot and shoe maker, has removed his shop from 113 south Fourth street to 611 Main street, over Rupp's meat market, where he will be glad to see all his old customers, and any new OMS who may want 1 any thing in his line. #.WJ ^, 1

New AdveTtisemen1s-

A N 0 S a

2 KneefK ^nowsp'aper

Book, only JSK. J»-tfoli!#f W^htng! t»fi

free. A ldrtss DanieU ton,

Beat

A Household Need I .'—A Ma'ariBi Diseases ant Liver sent FK*CE. Address 1/r. Saof. Broadway, JTLW YorkCitv.

Compound Oxygen,^,^'* record of remarkable cures in 1 ousumptii

Infkll

A word to those who use Porous Plasters, It is a universally acknowldgedftcttha

Dr? Jf A.

& f* A

Broadway,

Clergyman

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters are Superior to ai! Others. The great demand for them has caused a number of unscrupulous parlies to make .nd sell worthless imitations under similar sounding names. As the market is flooded wiih inferior plasters selling at any price it is Important for the consumer to kaow which is the It is well known that some of the cheap plasters have

TOplv'nt* rd, K.®2

and 1, a

1M'1

Catarrh, Neuralgia, and othcrt'hronic IHi eases by the new oxygen Treatment, no*' ready acd sent free. Una. STA I» ET PALEN, 1109 abJ till Glrard St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Agents Read. This.

We want an agent in this County to whom will pay a salary of *100 per month and Expenses to sell our irsnderful invention. sample PBSB. Address at once

SHERMAN A CO.. Marshall,Michigan.

EVERY PERSONwho

Mod*

ct*-willfor

Sample OHIKT

receive a beat Quality Rolled Gold CIlar Button, or for} ft SO will- receive 8 shhrta, 1 coi'ar Button and 1 set stnda or for $8.00 wilireeclve6stiirt«, collar button, 1 studs and 1 natr »'»evebutton*—KINGSCOMANUFACTURING COMPANY, Brooklyn. N. Y. N. B.—send size.of collar usually* worn. P. O. Box. 326.-

On 30 Days Trial)

We will send our ELKCTRO-VOLTAIC HULTS and other Eiectrio Appliances mon trial for 80 days to those suffering rroin Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Paralyfeis or airy diseasesoftho livtr or kidneys, and many other diseases. A Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Addr*8, VOLTAIC BELT IX)..

perfectly pure. •it medical authorities in the world. Given highest

I Treatise and $3.00 trial bottle free. Send name, PoBt-Offloe, and eipreae address to Ir. LI N K« 1981 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. S**WMindrv4n/iH^

IALESMEN WANTEI

SWTO BELLI

GOOD

ICI6ARS TO DEALERSA month and expenses 41 Uv Samples Free* |, Col till* Notice out IAnd send it with your application.also ISend a jc.

£8

Maroh .il, Mich.

ON LIFE & PROPERTY. •10,000 will be paid to All7 Mrtoa who can

ixri.O&K A LAMP

with

oar imn ATIACUBHT. M»ll»lfr»»forIBcte. Foarfor• AgraM WuMi Mil* or S. 8. MUTTON'S SAFETY LAMP CO.,

85 cts.

IIINORAIITOK, N. T.

SiLBiaooa. it

WMT BMABWAT,

X, Y.I

MOLLERTg'COD-LIVER Oil

O E 'S

5O0 TFV E

Pronounced the beat by the high-?

sward kt 19 World's Expositions, and nt I'arn, I87A. Sold by Druggists. W. H. BOHXSPFBUR A CO., N. Y.

J.CSTET& CO„ RATTLE OR 0 I EVERYWHERE KNOWN AMD PRI

V-f_ WtfMJ

zo'

STOPPED FREE

Mameloui tueeent.

INSANE

Persona restored.

Dr. KlJIWa SIT

CURB

NERVE y'suse.

Nrrt* DUtat*.

and Great

Stamp to insure!

(answer, ft. fOyTER & CO. P.O. Boa lsn. CincinnaU. Ohlo.lI

LOOK!!! LOOK!!!

EtaaUae Ike

and found to contain injurious ingredients which make them dan

causing paralysis and other diseases. CAUTION—See that the

word CAPCINE on each plaster is correctly spelled. JEABURY & JOHNSON, Pharmaceutical Chemists, New York. PRICE 25 CTS.

ASIIKRMAN—IS THE ORIGINAL AND D&. SHERMAN known to tho pub. lio for the past 35 years or more throngh hts successful method of treating Rupture without the annoyauoo an injury tru»es inflict. His system of euro is by local external application.

No man is safe who Has a rupture, no matter how Insignificant be may con*"!?r it, for every man who has died from it, onoo ilattered himself thai iv w»s but a trill mr ailment sndeve.-y man who now suffer* from it and the injury of trasses, to such ao «wat that lire baa no enjoymente, once regarded it as unworthy special attention. If not a stand-still affliction it is progressive, even unt deatn. References given to gentlemen inthe city, who have been eared. During treatment no hin iraoce from labor. Fatlonta irom abroad can receive treatment and leave for UDUIJ same day.

.: His Bools On £3-o.-ofa.re'

gives the most reliable proofs from distinguished professional gentleman, clergymen and merchants ol his successful practice and popularity thereirom tnrougnont tfce '-ountry and the West Indies. Tbealllicted should read it aud inform themseives ef the .••crtain-^ tv of being cured.

It is illustrated with photographic likenesses of extremely had ®sses before an after cure, and mailed to those why send

cents. Save this, and

ing tho address is *»*-«, ,•» Ai ~ifc$Wji!3SL

Hii&m, Mtavtyil tod St

ent

WeaSers of Nature. Somethliif that

Mmrf r«m Man

aad

Wommn

waata

will mafai'y 1000 time*. Tfeia ia aosethin JteMraly JAv, aad a Awe

Bargaim

to lb Me who wtah to Me the JeoMVM |M JMIM JfaeaeM. Price, SS csale

S for SI, (camaey or poitafe staaipe)) all aandnaielr alckel-plattd,

aad Mat Seeurtlg SimM on raeelpt

u«

price,

it1 object eon not to dtteeud.

net to

AMiw

AXDEBMN CO., Mimf Mmt, IT. Y.

DR. E. McGREWe

Offico over Groves Lowory's drug store

Corner Third and Main streets,

North of the public sqaarc.

Residence fc70 Ohio street, near Seventh. Office houri, 8 to lO*.m.,i to3 m.«0 8 P. IW.

BENS0NS ip ippmr: POROUS CAPCINE PLASTER

,4"

remember

251 Broadway, cor. Murray st. New York.

CAUTIOIf—The reputation of DR. J. A. ^HERMAN, attained from years successful practice has started around the country ParraND*as who assume to be the original Dr. Sherman famous for the cure of Rapture. Two of th^ parties an old and youa® man recently turned up ia Boston they duped several by their Fraulalent Advertisements, when detected, salt was brought. bu« th«^towi nut room rent, bos 341

rent, board bills and newspapers unpaid. Since then they nave been discovered at roadway, New York, where they recently, by .base deception defrauded an aged

in writing or call*

sUfit.

.lift