Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1880 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 12.1880.

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge & Co., Bankers and Broken?, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy stock on reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in whicn $26 to $100 can be profitably invested. Opportunities for good profits are constantly occurinp Full information ov amplication, aw »Veekly Report sent tree.

COMFORT

WHAT ALL WHO STOP AT THE BOSTON HOUSE SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends car him, is one of the best hosts any man eve stopped with, lie sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth, just south of Walnut street.

PITYSTCIANS lreely prescribe the new Food Medicine, *"Malt Bitters," because more nourishing, strengthening, and purifying than all other forms of malt or medicine, while free from the objections urg ed against malt liquors. 3w

GENTLEMEN

Will And that the National House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rates, accommodations, and location are offered.

Hunter's Troy Laundry

is in keeping with the importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 souls. The work is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of tile city.

A Uara.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN Station D, New York City.

WEATHER, SUN AND MOON.

SUN.

Rises nt 5:06 sets at 7:08 hours and 4 minutes. JttOON.

Bote 3:28.

day's length, 14

INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. August 11.—-For the lower lake region: partly cloudy weather occasional rain variable wluds stationary or lower temperature gcneally higher barometer.

A big Haul.

CLAKKSVILLE N. J.August 11.—Burglars blew open the safe last night and stole securities of the Pacific and Kansas & Nebraska Railroad Companies amounting to §20,000 belonging to T. Edgar Hunt.

Tennessee Democrats.

NASIIYIU.E,

August!).—The Democratic

Gubernatorial convention assembled in the hall in the House of Representatives at nobn to-day with about 1,000 delegates, to nominate a candidates for Gov. Geo. Washington was elected temporary chairman by !M0 against 293 for I). Snourass, a triumph for the state credit. The democratic Convention then adjourned an hotir-and-n-haif

A STATE OK EDIT SPEECH.

Washington miule a strong state credit ^"speech, denouncing repudiation. This sentiment was received with applause.

An Imposter.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—Mr. Japp, of the Boston Journ a?, asks that the announce ment be made that the person traveling in the West swindling hotel keepers and newspaper men by pretending to be a correspondent of the Journal \san im poster.

"Profoundly Grateful to God." "I have been using your Compound Oxygen Treatment," writes Judge S. L. Bryan, of Salem, 111., "for nearly two months, and am profoundly grateful to God and you for the benefits derived from its use. 1 have been for more than thirty years a sufferer from nervous disorders. Overwork and sedentary habits as a college student brought me into difficulty. Later in life professional labors added dyspepsia to my nervous calamity, aud I have been a great sufferer for many years. My sleep 1 wis been bad, and I have had much irregularity in the action of the licart. The gas has nearly relieved the disturbed heart-action, and my sleep is becoming as sweet and protracted as in early life. ... I shall always remember you with gratitude, and appreciate the blessings of a progressive' investigation which brings such insults.. I think you may congratulate yourselves that you stand in the front of a new medical advance that Is to effect a permanent revolution in the treatment or disease." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which contains the record of remarkable cures in chronic diseases, sent free. Address Drs. ST

AH KEY & PALEN, 1109 and 1111

Graird Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Swayne's Ointment and Pills TUB GREATEST REMEDY THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN.

Curing the most inveterate case of skin diseases, such as tetter, salt rheum, scald head, barber's itch, sores, all crusty, scaly skin eruptions, and that distressing complaint, itching piles. As a blood purifier and liver regulator, Swayne'S Tar and Sarsaparilla Pills are excellent. Cure sick and nervous headache, dyspepsia, in digestion ward off malarial fevers, cleansing the system and bowels of all impurities, restoring to healthy activity every organ of the body. Price, twentyfive cents a box five boxes, $1. Oint ment, fifty cents three boxes, $1 25. Can be sent by mail to any address on receipt of price. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, 880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. Buntin & Armstrong. Terre Haute.

•.

•?.y

B. WfHANNA.

Continued From Seventh Page.

So far we have seen Garfield's sworn statements and Ames' sworn statements. We will now turn to page seven of Judge Poland's report and read what the committee reported to the House of Representees. Here it is: "The facts in regard to Mr. Garfield, aa found by the committe, are that he agreed with Mr. Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames received the 80 per cent, dividend in bonds, and sold them for 97 per cent., and also received the 60 per cent, cash dividend, which, together with the price of the stock and interest, left a balance of $329, This sum was paid over to Mr. Garfleid by a check on the Sergeant-at-Arms, and Mr. Garfield then understood this sum was the balance of dividends after paying for the stock." Garfleid swore: "I never owned, received or agreed to receive any

STOCK OF THE CREDIT MOBILIER or of the Union Pacific Railroad, nor any dividends or profits arising from either of them." There is the case, and the whole case. Let the enthusiastic clans that lost their memory and judgment in the wild war-whoop of party at Chicago send some of their chiefs to the people and explain this thing, if they can. The tongue of ridicule and the swagger of cle fiance won't do. There is tpo much of it. Explain it, if you can. There stands James A. Garfield in the shadow of a mountain of testimony, and with his hands upon his face, he attempts to hide the stains of bribery with the dark man tie of perjury. The verdict of the Poland Committee in 1878 wj» the verdict of the country.

I'OIJ. FTTE JURY

and let the verdict be read. From the New York Times, Feb. 20, 1873 The character of the Credit Modilier was no secret. The source of its profits was very well known at the time Congressmen bought it. Though Oakes Ames may have succeeded in concealing his own motive, which was to bribe Congressmen, their acceptance of the stock was not on that account innocent. The dishonor of the act, as a participation in an obvious fraud, still remains. Some of them have indulged in testimony with reference to the matter which has been contradicted. The committee distinctly rejects the testimony of several of the members. This can only be done on the ground that it is untrue. But untrue testimony given under oath is morally, if not legally, perjury. It is the clear duty of Congress to visit with punishment all who took Credit Mobilier stock from Oakes* Ames. From the New York Tribune, February 19, 1873.

Jsmcs A. Garfield, of OhiQ, had ten shares never paid a dollar receiyed $359, which after the investigation began he was anxious to have considered as a loan from Air. Oakes Ames to himself. Well, the wickedness of all of it is that these men betrayed the trust of the people, deceived their constituents, and by evasions and falshood confessed the transaction to be disgraceful.

IJtica Herald, February 22, 1873. Republicans are not in only, favor .of the expulsion of Ames and Brooks, bnt of severely censuring, if not expelling, Kelly and Garfield. Generally, we think public opinion would favor a severe repremind. if not the expulsion, of Kelly and Garfield.

Indianapolis Journal, February, 1873 If the Credit Mobilier* are to be punished, it will be unfair to stop with Ames and Brooks. Go clear through. Arne and Brooks are bad, but no worse than Dawes, Colfax and Garfield.

Indianapolis Journal, February, 1873. All the signs of times indicate that the people arc thoroughly aroused about the prevailing corruption of the day. The party must purge itself of these men Our institutions and our liberties are in danger. Every member of Congress who deliberately handled the Credit Mobilier

UNWORTHY OF FUTURE COFIDENCE.' Cincinnati Commercial, Mareh' 3,1873. And Garfield's noble soul was sadly perturbed, lie looked upon the scenes with grave apprehensions, and regarded this unseemly persecution of the righteous with such horror that his soul was sick vithin him. He came near making a fatal blunder once. After Ames had testified the second time as to the guilt of Garfield, fixing it upon him clearly and unmistakaby, the General at once, notified them that he would come before them and ILUUC the \ile slanders that the mendacious man from Massachusetts had poured out against him. The day and the hour came, but simultaneously came not Garfield. He had heard that Ames, who was then reluctantly producing the receipts thilt Patterson had signed had in his possession other such aocu ments, to prove the correctness of his testi mony in respect to others, and the gallant General, whose flashing blade was wont to gleam adown the line in the goiy days of the last decade, found that to stay away was prudent, and he never appeared.

TNERE IS THE VERDICT,

and when judgment has been rendered upon it, James A. Garfield must walk down into the dungeon-cell of popular condemnation.

But there is still another matter, gentlemen, to be canvassed in connection with the candidacy of James A. Garfield I have reference to the steal of DeGolyer and McClellan, the famous wooden pavement patentees, and General Garfield's connection therewith. It was a miser able transaction. Some time, perhaps, in 1872, a great number of men holding various street pavement patents were before the Board of Public Works at Washington, urging their special methods of doing this kind of work, and among others, a firm in Chicago operating under the name and style of DeGolyer & McClellan. This concern sent forward an advance agent by the name of G. R. Chittenden to" present its bid and urge its claims before the Board of Public Works. That Board selected the patent to be adopted, agreed upon the estimates and made the contract, but had not a dollar to pay only as it was appropriated by Congress. JamesA.Garfield,Republican candidate for President of the United States, was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations in the House of Representatives. There is

THE TERRE HAUTE

jt», ,... •. ia^'j*^h»* f^MW»#«iJjwi'PWFWpiiM ~p*—r-—~^a— .... -.. .* '.•*.• "y .. -.•*-, f-

A FAITHFUL PHOTOGRAPH

of the whole businets.. Chittenden at once took into his employment one Richard C. Parsons, who it seems had been a sort of an attorney in Cleveland, O., but, doubtless, a somewhat briefless barrister at the splendid forum of Ranny and Burk for he was then filling the place of Marshal of the Supreme Court at Washington. He was clearly more lobbyist than lawyer, and under pretense of employment as the latter, but in reality for use as the former, was retained for this work. His chief merit seemfe to have been that he was weU acquainted with the Chairman of

THE COMMUTES ON APPROPRIATIONS. They both resided in the cheese-producing Western Reserve of Ohio" and doubtless well agreed that a fat scheme like that of DeGolyer and McClellan could no more get along without some fees than sweet cream could be made into cheese without coagulation by the rennet. So after Chittenden had retained Parsons, Parsons retained Garfield. Then Governor Shepherd, the boss of all, was secured. That was business. James A. Garfield was paid a fee of $5,000, and the Board of Public Works of Washington adopted the DeGolyer and McClellan patent. They were notified at once that "the Board have this day awarded you a con tract to lay 150,000 yards of wood pavement, of patent known as DeGolyer No 2, the whole to be completed within five months from date. An additional amount of 50,000 square yards will be awarded you as soon as the Board is reimbursed by the General Government on account of expenditures about public buildings and grounds, or you will be allowed to lay it this season if you will wait until an appropriation is made for this purpose, at $3.50 per square yard." It was an immense job it is said to have aggregated $700,000. There was a Congressional investigation about the matter, where the following statement was made by O. H. Quimby, the superintendent of DeGolyer & McClellan:

By the Chairman—"Did I understand you correctly when I understood you to say the total cost of the pavement is $1.50 per square yard, including the blocks, labor, gravel, everything?" Answer— "Yes, sir that constitutes the whole cost of the pavement, the actual working cost of the pavement in this city."

It transpired in the testimony taken by this joint committee in 1874 that on the 20th day of May, 1872, the very day Parsons received his first

FEE OF $5,000, i"

Garfield reported from the Committee on Appropriations the sum of $192,020.21 "for work done opposite and around Government reservations." It may have been a mere coincidence, but it was nevertheless a fact. Now it is undisputed that General Garfield did receive a fee of $5,000 on account of this bad business. His friends have claimed that Parsons was suddenly called away from Washington, and that he employed his friend General Garfield to make an argument for him before the Washington Board of Public Works, and that that was the head and front of his offending. But it won't do, gentlemen. Garfield before the committee did not claim what his friends claim for him. I read now from the report what he said on the stand. •Q.—Mr. Garfield, did you file with the Board of Public Works of this District a brief or opinion written, printed, or otherwise, upfm the subject of the DeGolyer patent pavement A.—I could not say I did.

Q.—Did you at any time appear before the Board and make any argument whatever? A.—I do not remember that I did, but

I DID SPEAK TO GOVERNOR SIIEPllEKD

on the subject, giving my opinion in its favor. So there was what he said himself on the subject. We know this, my fellowcitizens: Garfield accepted the' fee of $5,000 from Parsons Parsons was em ployed as a lobbyist by Chittenden Chittenden was the general agent of DeGolyer & McClellan De Golyer"& McClellan got the contract and put down their wooden pavement, and realized an enormous profit. This all in connection with the stern fact that James A. Garfield was chairman of the committee on appropriations, through which these gentlemen got their money, makes a bad showing of character for a man who wants to be President of the United States.

But this scandal did not end with the Congressional investigating committee. George R. Chittenden got at loggerheads with De Golyer & McClellan in their settlement of the profits of the Washing ton business. Chittenden claimed 25 per cent, of the profits, which had been $400,000. His share was $100,000. His claim was disputed by De Golyer & McClellan, and he brought suit in the CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, for the money. De Golyer & McClellan employed ex-Senator Doolittle as counsel. In his pleas he admitted all Chittenden's attorney's claimed, but said his claim was against public policy, and void, because he had obtained the contract by unlawful influences, having bribed Garfleid, a member of Congress, and chairman of the committee on appropriations. The $5,000 fee paid Garfleid, it was alleged, "was not paid for the arguments of said Garfield as a lawyer, but for *his influence as a member of Congress, having power over the appropriations to be made." That was the defendant's plea. To this plea Emory A. Storrs, Chittenden's lawyer, demurred—that is, he admitted the facts stated by Doolittle were true, but not a good defense at law. Judge Farwell, a Republican judge, was on tEe bench, and Doolittle submitted to him the, followin, argument in support of his position, will read it just as he delivered it:

THE PLEAS ARE GOOD."

They set out in substance that the contract was obtained of the plaintiff of the Board of Public Works of the District of Columbia by improper influences that the contract was in part, to the amount of 50,000, square yards—upon its face contingent upoa a future, appropriation to be made by Congress ihat the plaintiff employed James A. Garfield, then being a member of Congress and chairman of the committee on Appropriations of the House Representatives, agreein to pay him a contingent fee of of $5.00 provided he would obtain the said contract of the Board of Public Works that by his influence and persuasion he did procure the same, for which

HE RECEIVED THE SUM OF $5,000 that afterward a bill was reported from a committee of which he was chairman, and did pass the House, and pass Con. greas, and become a law, appropriating

WEEKLY GAZETTE.

the sum of $1,241,000, out of which the payment under said contract could bs paid for by said Board "of Public Works that the plaintiff and the defendant and the said Garfield, and the members of said Board of Public Works, well knew at the time of his said employment, and at the time of his service in procuring said contract, that said Garfield, from his official position, did and would have a potent influence in'procuring the passage of such appropriation to carry such contract into effect by said Board of Public Works, and that by means of the premises, the said contract was, in fact, obtained by improper influences,

AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY, AND IS VOID. It is no sufficient answer to say that Garfield was at the same time a member of the legal profession. Ilis being a member or Congress at the same time, any employment as counsel npon a con tingent fee, or otherwise to obtain a contract from a board of public officers, dependent upon the future action of Congress to fulfill, is against public policy, and void.

That the plaintiff (Chittenaen) wel knew and intended that the influence of General Garfleid as a member of Congress was to be used in procuring t*he contract, rather than his arguments as a counselor at law, is evideut from his letter to the defendants, set out in their special plea, in which he eays: "The influence of General Garfield has been secured by yesterday's, last night's and today's labor. He carries the purSe of the United States, and is the strongest man in Congress and with our friends my demand is to-day not less than 100,000 more 200,000 in all. Everything is in the best shape, the connections complete, and I have reason to believe satisfactory. I can hardly realize we have General Garfield with us. It is rare and very gratifying. All the appropriations of the District come from him."

At the close of that argument .JUDGE FARWELL OVERRULED THE DEMUR RER— that is, he held the pleas advanced by Doolittle good, and the whole contract so sued on against public, policy and void. Well, now, what ought Mr. Storrs to have done for his client, if he could, when the pleas were thus held good? Of course he would have done it if he could.

THE FAULT WAS IN HIS CAUSE.

Emory Storrs makes no mistakes. He should have denied the charges set up by Mr. Doolittle for his clients, and he should have telegraphed Garfield to come and disprove them. But he did not do it. Garfield did not come, and there was a judgment lor costs against Mr. Chittenden, and that was the end of the suit. That is the record, my fellow-citizehs, and James A. Garfield, the Republican candidate for President of the United States, lives in disgrace in the Court records of Illinois, and must remain there, coexistent ifrith the history of the great state which for all time will hold

TIIEASHES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN. As to Arthur, the Republican candidate for Vice-President, President Hayes and Secretary Sherman have written his hisory and spared me the trouble. On the t31st day of January, 1879, President Hayes wrote him these parting words: "With a deep sense of my obligations, under the Constitution, I regard it as my

PLAIN DUTY TO SUSPEND YOU,

in order that the office may be honestly administered." Mr. Arthur had been intrusted with the collection of the Government's revenues at New York and that is the way he went out of office.

When William II. English retired from public life, he did so with the regrets and blessings of his constituents, and when he concluded to leave the field of bnsiness life, he went forth into the shades of re tirement, with the cordial indorsement of his associates expressed in graceful terms iy

JOHN C. NEW,

the present distinguished chairman of the Republican Central Committee of the state of Indiana.

But, my fellow-citizens, I must not

Jursuealready

this discussion any further now. have extended it to great length. Take these fonr men—Hancock and English, and Garfleid and Arthur—and select your candidates. A choice will certainly be made of these four distinguished citizens, who will be our President and vice President for four years from March 4, 1881. I believe the welfare of the coun try will be greatly promoted by a change in the administration of publie affairs The present occupants of office have be come insolent and inefficient. They have forgotten the hard struggle of the people

LET THEM BE REMANDED

hat they may learn the lesson again. It will do them great good, and they wil become truer, wiser and better men Again and again, gentlemen, I thank you for your attendance and attention, and trust, when this struggle has closed, you will have much cause for pride and satisfaction in the reign of peace and general joy that will surely result from our success.

Ticket Office Burglarized at Stauhtor

A NUMBER OF TICKETS STOLEN The ticket office of the Vandalia road at Staunton was broken into last night. The ticket rack was broken into and a large number of tickets stolen. No mon ey was taken. The burglars effected an entrance through a window. Transportation on the tickets stolen, the numbers of which are known, will be stopped, the conductors having been at once notified to that effect, so that asside from the in convenience the loss will be nothing.

Bronchitis, a Premonitor of consumption, is characterized by catarrh or inflammation of the '•f mucous membrane of -the air »passages with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest For all I bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voicc coughs, "DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYR

UP OF WILD CHERRY" is a wellknown curative. Price 25c and a bottle, or six bottles $5. The large size is the most economicaf Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists. A occasional dose of "SWAYNE'S PILLS" should be taken to keep the bowels free. They are excellent for torpid liver and bilious complaints. Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute.

i*.

CHARTER OAK

COOK STOVE,

For coal, or wood, or both.

LEVEL BEST.

We are sure it pays to do yous "level best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of the fam ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be produced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprecedented in the history of stoves.

They are the cheapest to buy,

They are the best to use

They bake evenly and quickly, _v„ Their operation is perfect,

They are made of best material. They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but little fuel, They are very low priced,

They are easily managed,

They are suited to all localities.

Every stove guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FOR SALE ONLY BY"

E.L PROBST

No. 26 SouthFoutli Street.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real .. Estate. STATE OP INDIANA,

Vigo County Circuit Court.)

Notice is .hereby given that William P. Armstrong and Andrew Grimes administrators of tlie estate of James B. Armstrong deceased, has filed his petition to self the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts ana that said petion will he heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said county.

Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON

Clerk, C. C. Vigo county. A. W. BI.ACK, attorney.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AD MINI8TRATRIX. V, f,-

Notice Is hereby given that tlie undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Hughes, late of Vigo County, deceased, posed to be solvent.

Said estuto is supRETTIH HTOHES, Administrates x.

No. 12099. The State of'Indiana, In ther ._iVia Circuit Court, Jonathon Klche £8. Elizabeth Kelcher, in divorce

Be it known that on the 17th day ol July1880, said Plaintiff filed an affailavit in due form showing that said Elizabeth Kelcher, non resident of the Slate Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1880.

Attest: JNO. K. DPKKAN,

A. J.'Kelley, Atty.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" Inn 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 bald liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot number 14 In Centcrville, Pierson township, Vigo county, Indiana.

ELMIRA COLLEGE

This college is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior educalion in Collegiate and electlc courses of study, and also in Music and Ajrt. By reason of Its endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. w. COWLES, D. D., Pres. Elmlra, N. Y.

Agents Wanted for SXITH'S BIBLE DIOTIOMABY and HOLMAN*S NEW

Pictorial Bibles.

Address, for Clrc«ars, A. J. HOLMAJ fcC Philadelphia.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John K. Durkan, late of Vigo County, deceased. The Estate is supposed to be solvent.

August 4 th, 1880.

JOHW W. DAVIS.

fXIVIL, mechanical, and Mining V_/ Engineering at the Rensselaer Polyteclanic Institute, Troy, If. 1. The oldest engineering school in Americae Next term begins September, 18th. The Register of 1880 contains a list of the graduates for the past 54 years, with their positions also, course of study, requirements xpenses, etc. Address.

Virginia Springs 'msAPEm rp wiwii

The Great Pleasure Route to

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,

Ani allhsas'crn Points.

The Cheapest and Most Direct Roiite •f* TO Staunton,

Charlntte»v»5lo,

Richmond. r. Petcrabi,rjr, Lyocbuurfr, «rlDllf, DanviPo. /Wilmington,

Savatin \Kv Augusta

THE WHITE SULPHUR PRINGS, Known world witle for the many healing virtue* of its waters, are located immediately on the line of (his great Plessuru Route, while many others, ef equ*l merit, within a short distance and easy of ucccaa ny regular lines of first class Concord 'aches.

By exnmiiong our Map aid TimeTables ycu will find thin THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, Asour paFscnger* have the privilege of stoptag at ar cr ail of the springs in the Mountains of irginia and resume their journey at pleaeun-. No other line can :ffer these rnuoementp. Our Kosd-Ued is flrst-elft^s in very narticiil-u'. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPROVEi^TS,

And evcryshln* that is necessary for the comfort Htid oonveniencoto the passengers. To NKff von m- choise if two routaj either ria Uordonsvilln, Washington, otc., or via Kli-t rnond, Vn., keo«.o of the magnificent ttoho-.eiS on the Old Dominion Oc*an Httumshlp Company, within viow of s.11 the plants of htstjricallnUros on the Jani""« Hiver, oln t* u» «.,inifoi t, Fortress Monroe, Hairptou K-atir, Kip Kape, Jamestown, etc.

TRY TtlTS UNF. and bo convinced ihat it 1? the finest Ple-wuro Ro.itc on tne Continent Tlnfects on Sal««t 71 Wainut btreet. (Illson House, and Gr*n Hotel, Cincinnati board Companv'* 9termer». and at all principal Ti«ketOffices fo 'be Wcet and South-

N.M. JOHNSON,

Oeneral Western Freight and ^Passenger agent, Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.

Seller's Cough

vf 'ft'

r*'|

yru

50 Tears Bexore the Public. Pronounc«d by all to be the most Pleasant and efficacious remedy nuw in use, for the cure of coughs, colds, croup hoarseness, tickling sensation of the throat, whooping coufi-h, etc. Over a million bottles sold within the "last few years. It gives leiinf where er used and has the power to impart benefit thai cannot be had from the cough mixtures now in use. Sold by all Dnggists at 2^ cents per bot tle.

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are'also highly recommended for curing liver complaint,}constipation, sick-headaches fever and ague, and all dif-eases of the stomach and liver. Sold all Dru^gifcts s? 25 cent* p-"r box

INFALLIBLE if taken directed. Ao FUtaJlrf firstdap'stue. Treatise and $2 trial bottlefrco to IVltpatlenta.tbeypftTtnKfxpreSNige. Semi name,^ |i\ O. and exprew tdilirss to 1b. KMNK.ICl

ArcliSt. PhllmlfliMa. I'ft. ,'•• rW:

Clerk. 'cpentopostage,

MUNSON GOSNELL.

Agents Wanted for Smith's Bible Diction-

""B" PICTORIAL SIM

Address for Circulars, A. J. Holman & Co. Phil.

^STOPPED FRES

JliwvcM-js success. In"»nn Personi Rfstnrcdl DR. KLINE'S

GREATS

... NERVE RESTORER -J/br all llnAiif ft Iv Eiivr. UISEABSR. (My surf f^evenfitr Fits, Epilepsy and Werve AJftcliims«

i' (S

i- l,lr

Mt. Vernon Institute,

No. 46 JUit. Vernon Place Baltimore English, French and German Boarding ami day School for Young ladies, Mrs. Mary I.Jones and Mrs. B. Martland Principals, assisted by Professors Briekenntein, Lanier, Barton, and a large corps of othern. The 21st annual term will commence September 20th 1880. Circulars sent on application.

EIVEEVIEW ACADEMY, Poughkeepsie, N. A thorough-going, •wide-awake scnool fo lining Study, Military Drill, and boys, comb: Recreation In due proportion. Descriptive arnphlet, with Chart of Requisitions for

Ion, sent on receipt of OTIS BISBEE, A. M.,

of six n-

XX COrtnoVpalDted^White Dack)$2. 1

Makes a perfaot bed. No mattnu or pillows qnlre«L .BemrUMS b^mock.Mlt fits the body a* and lies f-finteniog.

NERVINE,

TONICA~SPECIFICA.

A Boon to Both Sexes.

A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Jn Vicious Habits, as well as from the prostration of old age.

Its

Premature Decay. &e., &c., It has been in use over forty years, and is to-day the most popular remedy for the

diseases

time

DAVID M. GREENS, Directo*.

ed in-

'orbotebL Ac. Good

stantly. offices, Iptendld fOT*lnraiida or ebUdrsnT Senion receipt of price or C.OJ. For SO ets. extra* with order, I will prepay eipt— to any K.B. station east of Miari^ alppi Biyer and north of Maaoa and

In t&e boose."

Dlzon'a line. For

75 ct%, In Minn.. Ma and Iowa. •HRBHOM W. LADD, 108 Fulton Street, Boston: 207 CanalSU.Mew York 166 North Se» ond St., FhUadelptiiai SU, Chicago. Sns roa CuosiAi*

•s

curative properties in violent and

chronic form*- of the following diseases have been attested to by the most Eminent Physicians:

Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizzinesss,

above-mentioned in the WORLD.

It can be used without regard to diet, Is pleasant in taste, and better than all, it is a sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no auack medicine, bnt stands npon its own merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate. Since

1836,

this remedy has always been sold

for a much larger price than ^that for which it is now sold but owiiig to the fact that the

for the payment of an enormous royalty npon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering of both sexes at one dollar per package, so as to be within the each of all at whicn price it will be sent to ny address free of further ch arge.

Address DR. WIL LIAM YOUNG 416 Spruce Street, PhiLa May beoonsultedon all diseases by mall

,3,,,

'£si

Sexual Exhaust! Spermatorrhea, General Debility,