Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1880 — Page 4
§te
W*MU §^U.
BY
Win. C. BALL. & CO.
lEntered
at
tb« Pest-Office At
Terre HaulC) Ind.. as second class Wail matter.l
Largest Weekly Paper in Terre Haute.
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1880.
TOWNSHIP CONVENTION,
LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP.
The Democrats of Lost Creek Township are requested to meet at the Township House on Saturday May 22nd, at 4 O'clock p. M., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Congressional, Judicia and County Conventions.
By order J. W. HOLDKN, Committeeman.
CIVIL SERVICE ORDER NO. 1
We print herewith the famous civil service order No. issued by President Hayes, and one of the earliest and best official acts of his exemplary administration. We do this in the hope that each member of the Juvenile Republican Club will cut it out and paste it in. his hat. On election day it is to be hoped this callow corps of juvenile reformers 'will see that it is obeyed in letter and in spirit. When President Hayes issued this now famous order it met with almost universal favor trom the intellectual and conscientious citizens of the whole country, for the way in which, during the two administrations of Grant, Federal officials had infested the polls and corrupted politics had made that indecent practice the crying scandal of the times. It is fervently to be hoped the juvenile Republicans will arm themselves with stuffed •lubs and 6ee that the order of President Hayes is obeyed. That order is as follows: "EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June
33,
1877.J
"SIR: I desire to call your attention to the following paragraph in a letter addressed by me to the Secretary of the Treasury, on the conduct to be observed by the officers of the General Government in relation to the elections: 'No officer shall be required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations, caucuses, conventions or political campaigns. The right to vote and to express their views on public questions, either orally or through the press, is not denied, provided it does not interfere with the discharge of their official duties. No assessments for political purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed.' "This rule is applicable to every department of the civil service. It should be understood by every officer in the General Government that he i» expected to conform his conduct to its requirements. Very respectfully,
"R. B. HAYKS."
JOHN BULL.
The Pall Mall Gazette sneers at the new government in an article headed First Snub." It says: "Itis somewhat significant that the advent of the Liberal parcy to power should be seized on by the American people as an occasion on which they might offer a slight to England. It was under Gladstone's first administrrtion that Russia committed a gross breach of international faith by denouncing the treaty of 1856. The President of the United States has been solicited by Congress to commit another and more technical one."
This is in reference to the proposed formal abrogation of the already dead letter Bulwer-Clayton treaty. The Gazette further says: "France, Spain and Holland, and all the European powers can scarcely accept the proclamatiou of Yankee sovereignty over the whole western hemisphere. Brazil and Chili are not so likely to submit to it. Powerful as is the North American union, it is not strong as to able to defy the public opinion of the world, which would, in such a question as the Monroe doctrine, be on the side of the nation which took its stand on legality. Even the most zealous advocate of peace at any price must be anxious to uphold' the binding nature of treaties voluntarily concluded between friendly States, and therefore it must be hoped that Gladstone, Granville and Bright will not be frightened by Yankee bluster into the cession of British rights stipulated by Lord Palmerston thirty years ago."
Evidently the assertion of the Monroe doctrine is not very highly gratifying to the English Lion who has been so long accustomed to having his pavr in every foreign pi
CAPTAIN BRAGG.
The GAZETTE'S esteemed morning contemporary for yesterday headed a miscellaneous assortment of political squibs and predictions with a quotation from the famous order of General Scott to Captain Bragg in Mexico, which reads as follows: -"A little more grape, Captain Bragg." The Express ruined the qnotation by omitting the two last and most significant words, which contained all the point to be found in the column of paragraphs.
DURING three years of Republican rule the cost of the city government was $348,529.46. During three years of Democratic rule it has been $302,585.20. The difference in favor of J)|mocracy has
been $4S»9H?6-
'3*'. THE
Bi
"NO LONGER A CHRISTIAN." A few weeks ago the GAZETTE, as its readers will remember, republished from the Evansville Evening Tribune an abstract from a sermon preached in that city by Rev. Chainey. pastor of the Unitarian church there. It was ia many ways a remarkable pulpit utterance made notable among other things by his resignation of the pastorate on the ground that the church called itself a Christian society and he
was
no longer a Christian.
His sermon and resignation for the auses assigned has created a sensation in the East. In the New York Sun for Sunday, under the head we have copied above, appeared the following article, which will be read with more or less approval by those into whose hands it may come. The Sun
bays:
"IT must surprise people to hear of a minister's resigning hia pastorate and giving up the preaching of the Gospel because he has come to the conclusion that he is not a Christian. But that was the reason the Rev. George Chainey, a Unitarian minister, recently gave for resigning the charge of a church in Evansville. He startled his congregation a week ago last Sunday by announcing that he was not a Christian, and that inasmuch as his church declared itself Christian it was plainly his duty to hand in hig resignation as its pastor.
Ministers frequently resign for other reasons, but the case of the Rev. Mr. Chainey is peculiar. They may get calls to more desirable churches, that pay their pastors better salaries. They may not like the climate of the region in which they are settled, and therefore may gladly seize the opportunity for a change. They may find their congregations growing tired, of their 6tyle of preaching and disposed to criticise it unfavorably. They may have collected a barrel ot sermons, which will be as good as new to afresh church, and 60 long as it holds out they can get rid of sermon writing. Their familes may not enjoy the society of the places where they are. It may not be fine enough to suit their tastes. The elders or deacons and the old maids of the congregation may worry them with doctrinal question 6and religious gossip. They may be tired of living in the country, and want to try the city. The novelty of any sort of change may have fascinations for them They may think that elsewhere their talents will be as highly appreciated by others as they are by themselves.^The costofyliying in the new place may be less, or the schools for the children better, or the chance of getting a desirable house greater.
There area thousand and one reasons why ministers resign their parishes, besides one we have not mentioned, and that is the refusal of their congregations to longer endure] their preaching. We mean the real reasons. The assigned reason, however, is always, of course, that the finger of Providence points to some other field. They may, too, give up preaching because they want to go into some more congenial or profitable business but a century may pass and not one minister resign because he discovers he is in truth not a Christian.
And yet probably if only those who are Christians after the New Testament model were left in Christian pulpits, the number of pulpits found vacant would be great. If only those remained who have a genuine, undoubting, and vital belief in the doctrines they preach, and who regulate their lives in accordance with them, how many churches would now be hunting for pastors?
Moreover, if all those of their congregations who profess and call themselves Christians were Christians in truth instead of in name only, what a change would come over the face of society! What a revolution would take place in business!
The Rev. Mr. Chainey shows that he is an honest man in giving up the charge of a Christian church when he finds he is no longer a Christian. He aUo shows that he is, what few men are, an honest critic of himself. If everybody tested his religious belief and his religious practice by the Christian standard as they are laid down in the New Testament, and accepted the result with equal candor, perhaps instead of being a remarkable exception the Rev. Mr. Chainey would find he was lost to sight in the crowded ranks of the majority."
GOVERNMENT SIX PER CENTS.
A bill providing fnr the purchase of outstanding six per cent bonds is now befere the Senate financial committee.
The bill provides that that the Secretary of the Treasury shall buy not less than five millions a week until all are taken up, these purchases to be made in addition to any purchases on account of the sinking fund. Senator Bayard, chairman of the Senate finance committee, sent a copy of the bill tp the Secretarv'cf the Treasury and requested his views in wr iting on the subject Secretary Sherman says in his reply that the surplus revenue will be insufficient to make so large purchases each week. Of the six per cent, bonds now outstanding there are $250,000,000 They bear at the present time a premium of about six per cent. By the provisions of the bill it is contemplated to retire them all in fifty weeks, or two weeks less than a year, and to do this not by the sale of other bonds but out of the surplus revenues and the cash in the Treasury. Secretary Sherman says this will be impossible unless the resumption reserve is dangerously depleted or taxes increased. In regard to the provision of the bill which requires advertisement of the contemplated purchases in the public journals on the Monday preceding the purchase, which is in every case to be on
Wednesday, he says it would be unadvisable as it would enable bankers and brokers to advance the price of bonds and to dictate terms to the Treasury.
crisis has passed.
could
THE TKRiMS HAtrr® WEEKLY GAZETTE.
ORTH EXPLAINS.
Godlove S. Orth, representing the Lafayette district in Congress, and ex-can-didate for Governor of Indiana against "Blue Jeans" Williams, made a personal explanation in the House yesterday. He denied having had any wrongful connection with the Venezuela claims, a Congressional investigation into which at the time he was a candidate on the Republican ticket for Governor of Indiana caused his withdrawal from the canvass and the substitution of General Harrison His explanation was a simple denial of any wrongful connection with the business on his part only this and nothing more. The people of Indiana knew that much before, for he has made simple denials before. He charged Springer, chairman of the investigating committee, with getting up the investigation to hurt his canvass for Governor, which it certainly did, and stated that he retired from the canvass, not because he could not defend himself against the charges preferred, but because the investigation bid fair to last through the whole canvass, and that would require fresh explanations each week to fresh charges made, and so inaugurate a continuously defensive (campaign which
not help being disastrous. He also charged Springer with making two reports one for the press, which was greatly damaging t6 bim, and the other for Congress. With this explanation, which certainly was not much, he stated that he left the matter on ^tlie permanent record of the House and left the conduct of the investigator to receive what he believed it so justly merited, the condemnation of all honorable men.
In a brief reply Springer denied any animosity to Orth. In regard to the discrepancy between the two reports he stated that he had omitted portions from the report made to the House, at the request of the gentleman's friends, and objected to that act of kindness being construed into a dishonorable act. He further asked and was granted permission to make a full reply to Orth's speech at a future date.
RIVERS AND HARBORS. By the river and harbor bill reporter to the House, $25,000 is to be appropriated for dental operations on the beautiful blue Wabash, and all the old snag, might as well prepare to be pulled the provisions of the whole bill being as follows: $250,000 for the Ohio river. Michigan City, outside harbor, $40,000 Chicago, outside harbor, $145,000 Calumet, $15,000 Galena, river andtharbor, $12,000. For the improvement of western rivers—Wabash river, Indiana, $25,000 White river, Indiana, $20,000 Illinois river, dredging. $10,000 Mississippi river between the mouths of the Illinois and Ohio rivers, $250,000 Mississippi river^ from the mouth of the Illinois river te the Des Moines Rapids, $10,000 Mississippi river, from Des Moines Rapids to St. Pau), $150,000 Mississippi river above St. Anthony's Falls, $15,000 Mississippriver, for snag boat, &c., $ 13,000 Mississippi. river, for removing snags and wrecks, $100,000 Tennessee, $405,000, of which $310,000 is for the improvement of the Tennessee river, and $65,000 for the Cumberland liver Kentucky river, $200,000.
A PARALLEL.
At the Cabinet] meeting yesterday the following piece of business came up: •Secretary Evarts read a communication from the United States Minister to Mexico, in which a statement was made that two Mexican officers had pursued two deserters across the border into Texas, fired upon them and accidentally shot a female that the officers had been arresting for violating both Federal and State laws. The communication recommended that the officers be released from any inconvenience or punishment which might follow as they were without doubt acting without intent 10 violate law. It was decided to relieve the officers from punishment on account of violating the Federal law but the question as to the violation ©f the State law was left to the Texas authorities."
This bears a striking resemblence to the Boiling case, and the Cabinet seems to have taken a view of the matter very similar to that of our city Council.
AMONG other things that went against the Democrats in the First Ward was the maxim that "the third time is the charm". By two previous canvasses Samuel McKeen had become tolerably familiar wi*h the people in his ward, and people voted for him as the young lady accepted her persistent lover, to get rid of him. Now we know that next spring he will not be a candidate for Council in the First Ward. And since we ceuld nev er find anything to say 3gainst him, we are glad to get rid of him and get him out of the ay. This is not a hole as wide as a church door nor as deep as a 1 well in which to bury our grief, but it will do.
EVERY despot in Europe will take courage from the triumph of the Repub licans in Terre Haute yesterday. "Free dnm shrieked when Kosciusko fell."
THE President approved the Army and fortification bill. Wonder how it seemed to him not to veto it.
REPRESENTATIVE MANNING was ex amined by the Donnelly-Finley investigating committee yesterday. This inves tigation has grown out of the Donnelly, Washburn contested election case, but has left that topic for a highly important question touching the authorship of a blackmailing letter written to Congress* man Springer. Just now the point a1 issue is one of veracity ^between Springe and Manning, in which each of these gentlemen stoutly protests that he is telling the truth.
TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
Terre Haute, Mav 6, 1880. GRAIN AND FLOUR. CASH B£TA IX.'PRICES.
WHEAT—1.10 fults $1.15 med. FLOUR—Common, $5.50 tamily $6.25 fancy 6,50 patent $7.5 o.
CORN—35c yellow 38c white. OATS—33c per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $18.00 per ton loose on wagon, $13 to$i5 00 per ton.
BKAN—70c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice, 30c per peck
6R0CERES
CASH RET ALL. PRICES.
COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest, 25c per lb Old Gov. Java, 30c. Prime Rios, Maricabo, 25c good, 2octs fair 20c Mocha, 35c., Common Rio 12% to 15.
The above quotations are for green coffee. ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20 to 30c Javas 35c.
TEAS—Imperial, 50c, 75c to $1. Oolong, 50 to 75c Gunpowder, 75c to $1.25.
RICE—North Carolina, ioc. STARCH—6c. Corn, 15 to 20 Silver 8c to i2j^c Gloss, 12%.
HOMINY—Hudnut's, 3c per lb or St lbs tor 30c Makone, 20c per box gritz, 3c per lb.
SUGARS—Brown, extra C, 10 lbs, $1 Molasses 50 and 75c per gallon Maple, $1.20.
White--Coffee A, 9 pounds $1 Granulated 8)£ pounds lor $1 pulverized orciushed, S pcunds for $1 New Orleans, 10 to 12 pounds, for $1.
MOLASSES—Drips, 75 best syrup 75 good, 60c sugar house, 50c, rghum 50c per gallon.
GARDEN PRODUCE.
CABBAGE—ioc to 15c per head. ONIONS—75c per peck. POTATOES-—Peach blows 50 cents per bushel.
IMPORTED FRUIT.
LEMONS—30c to 50c per doz. ORANGES—35 to 50c per doz. PEARS—California, 5c to ioc apiece. COCOANUTS—75c per doz. RAISINS---15C per lb choice layer
20c
per lb.
FIGS—Layers,25c kegs, 25c. ALMONDS—Per lb, 35c to 40c. FILBERTS— 20c. BRAZILS— 20c. DATES—Golden 15c, African 20c ENGLISH WALNUTS—25c per lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 20c fine French, 30 to 50c sticks 20c p.*.r lb ^BANANNAS—$3.ooto $5.00 a bunch retail 50c a dozen.
PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 20 western, 15c.
DAIRY AND POULTRY. CASH RETAIL PB1CKS.
HONEY—New 15 to 20c per lb: California, 25c per lb. CHEESE—New York dairy, 20.
EGGS— retail ioc. POULTRY--Choice spring (live) $1,50 to $2-00 per doz old, $2.00 to $2.21 per doz dressed, $2,00 to 2.50 per doz. retail 2 apiece.
Turkeys, dressed ioc per lb geese, 40 piece ducks, 30c.
MICELLANEOUS.
TALLOW—5}$ to6c. HIDES—Green, slaughter hides, 9c Green'salt, dry lint, 13c to 14c.
SEEDS—Clover, $4 50 ,$5.00 timothy, $3 00. WOOL—Tubbed, 30® 35c unwashed ed 25@27c.
CANDLES—Tallow, star, per pound 20 cents. COAL OIL—Per gallon, 25
GOOD CLOTHING WOOL—21 to 23 cents per lb. GOOD COMBING WOOL—22 to, 25 cents per lb, tub wash wo oc to 33c per lb. ol, 3
DRY FRUITS.
California dried peaches, 20c. Dried pcaches, good halves, ioc. choice haUs, 12)^. quarters, 8c. peel, 20c* Dried apples, ioc to 20c. Dried prunes, Turkish, io@i2)^c.
French. 15 to 25.
meats. X'i:
CASH RETAIL PRICES.
SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 9c per lb plain, 7c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 15c per lb small cuts, 20c.
LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2)£c pei lb French chops, I5@i7$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—12c per lb
MUTTON—io@i2£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5c per lb. PORK—Fresh, 8@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—s@6c per lb BEEFSTEAK—io@i2Xc per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, canvassed I2£c per lb plain, 9c per lb.
LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES—11c. PICKLE PORK—JJc. HAM STEAK—15c BEANS—60c per peck. BUTTER—35c to 45 per pound. APPLES—$150 to$2 00 a bushel. PORK TENDERLOINS—ioc. PORK CHOPS—io«. SPARE RIBS—$c.
MARKETS THIS OA*.
NEW YORK.
By Telegraph. 1
New YORX. May 5th
FLOUR—lall In buyers favor: receipts 10. 391 barrels roand hoop.{Ohio f5.00&f5.65 choice do. 15.70016 75 superior «*stern $4.75 common to good extra do 19.00 choice do do|5.00(9|7.00 choice white wheat do S4.90@)2.2£. mm*
WHEAT—Dull prices without de:ik-d change, sales 24,000 bu. No. red Ma? $1.28x@|1.28* 72,000 bu. do June »1.24Wa $1.85 July $1,14* bid «t,16asked white May $1.24 bid, $1.34^ asked.
CORN—Qniet without important change, mixed western, spot, 50g}52 do futures,) 47®
OATS—Shade stronger Western 42® 48c. BEEF—Quiet and unchanged, new pla'n mesa $U.50®$10,00 new extra do $10.00®
$10*50. PORK—Firm quiet, new mess,$10.90. LARD—Shade firmer steam rendered, $7.*7X.
BUTTER—Dull heavy, Ohio lSASlc. CHEESE—Unchanged Dull weak, 1*® 14^c for poor to choice.
WHIBKEY—Nominal Western, $1.10 SUGAK—Unchanged, light trade.
LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS KA1UT. UNION STOCKYARDS, May, 5th.
HOGS—Receipts, 8,900 head shipments, 991 head. The market opened dull, and closed with all sold, but have to riport a decline of 5c from yesterday. The news frem all points is anything but flattering, and the general expression from the most experienced is that they mast go lower. No select heavy on the market. We quote Assorted medium, 200 to 3a5tbs average $4.03®4.42X Light packing, 170 to 200 lbs average 4.25(^4,30 Culls [email protected]
CATTLE—Receipts, 168 head shipments 100 head. Market, dull for common, bu there is no- change on gooi butcher cattle from last report: Prime shipping steers $4. Fair shipping steers 4 Good butchers' steers 4. Medium butchers'steers 8 Good cows and heifers 3 Fair to good 8. Common 2. Inferior l. Bulls 8.0' Cows and calves in demand
Veal calvas 4.00®5.00 SHEEP—Receipts, none shipments, none. Unchanged: 120tol401bs average $S.25®5.75 100 115
,r
Common to good [email protected] Clipped 3.00®3.50
OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
N
By order of the Board of Commissioners of Vigo and Sullivan counties, Indiana, sealed proposals will be received at Far mors burg, Sullivan county, Indiana, on Monday, May 10th, 1880, (and be opened at 2 o'clock p. on said day) for the construction of three frame bridges on the county line road, between Vigo and Sullivan countics, east of the E.&T. H. R. it as per plans and specifications on file in the auditor's office of said counties.
Each contractor is required to
(Pe
a bend
with his bid, for the faltnful performance of the contract, if awarded the same. Said board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
VNDREW GRIMES, Auditor Vigo County.
DAVID CROWLEY, 4
a ucitor Sullivan County.
Jonas Strouse,
Dealer in
Groceries and Provisions* Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco^ Corner Second an Main streets,
of
Terre Haute, Ind
i^ltest cash price paid fer W
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors'' in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises wnereon said liqnors are to be. sold and drank are located on in-lot No. 19 on west 6ide of Fifth street between Main and Cherry, in the Fourth ward of the city of Terre Haute, jn Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.
THOS. O'SHAUGHNESSY.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located 20 feet off the north side of 40 feet off the south end of in-lot No. 46 being No. 112 east side of Fourth street between Ohio and Walnut in Second ward, in the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county. Indiana.
H. B. VOGES.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my primises tor one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and dram are located lot No 4 of Eyansville and Crawfords Railroad, sub-division, No 1123 Poplar street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, in the Sixth ward of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo.sounty, 6tate of Indiana. 1. ERNST LILIENKAMP.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the piivilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located west side of 38 feet off the east end of lot 197 of the original in-lot, south side of Main street between First and Second in the Third ward of the city of Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.
Plow Shoes
and boots, and the best home-made boots and shoes, at Boegman's, No. 118 south Fourth street. tmS
UN FERMENTED
MALT BITTERS
TRADE. MARK
MALT AND HOPS
THERE
is no greater Blood-Purifying anI Life-Giving Principle in tdi* world of medicine than Malt Bitters, piepared Uy the Malt Bittnrs Company from unferm»nted Malt and Hops. 1* la a Perfect Renovator of feeble and exhaustei constitutions, ft enriches the blood, solidifies the bones, hardens*-?'' the muscles, quiets the nerves, per foots diges- 7 ion, cheers the mind, ana vitalizes with niwii fife very fluid ot the bodv. It is so, because litstrlkes at the root of all debility—enfeebled? digestion and impoverished blood. Sold everywhere.
IANTIMOTH
Cartoolized Paper.
A tew sheets placed among [woolens, fur» or feathers po*. Mieiy protect* them against the ravages of Moths. W1U
I Moth
20.0(W«.,U
Dotlnjnre the finest fabrics. OAHPBBLL, HALL CO., tioaad lit Nassau St, N.
&
E A IF O O S O E
I8IFTWITH EVERY B00X.
Send tor Caialsgas Rooks and GlfU MIUMIRAIA MMIM BOOK CO. O.K. OILBKST. PtesMeat,610 Chsstunt St.. rh..***
THORLETtFOOB,
ttm Stock of all Uads, ksape
Bt.OBHuqq,
TAPE WORM.
.IN
V&.
L.LlBbT URED with two p^ooiis me lioi 'n tw ur three hour* For
i\alar«, 'it
lr
pa
*1 juun. fl.
Eickhor
alvaji Cures ud aavsr Disappoints The world's great Pain-Reliever for Han and Beast* Cheap, quick and reliable.
PITCHER'S ASTORIA is not Narcotic. Children grow fat upon, Mothers like, and Physicians recommend CASTORIA. It regulates the Bowels, cures Wind Colic, allays Feverishness, and destroys Worms.
'YvJ' .' c"? fl 4 tf
1
1
.J
i.jiij LIVEB ISVIUOHATOB
i.j 1 3:. I if 1 Family R?an ly fo Jib a
ol
t'jn Liver, Stoixuch
ft: I vyis.—It is Purely V, il/i?. It never
vtrtic and
n-1 fOT la
Ye° Kwr **"I if V'
QO^
41
A® %8
ofio
a*
h1
IQ
iver
Invigorator
has been naed in my practice
and by the public, for more than 35 years, with unprecedented^ results.
V** SEND FOR CIRCULAR. S. T.W.SAIF0RD, M.Dm^Jwtomottt 4x1 aacetisr wim. thju ioumasmmefc.-