Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 July 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1883

Subscription Rates.

DAILY GAZETTE, 15C per week, ^BBKLT jfiirirri sign xer year: ^ix months, 75c, loaf montns, 5Jc. No

cause.

re^a.ct^^®

Svw?^

Oneman'smoney

is justMgood as

and no better than any otbeis. We do not sive prizes to get subscribers,!but proceed upon lbe theory that it we make an honest and the beet local and general newspaper ipeoplecan not do without it, and our in•creasing subscription warrants us in be. lieving that this is the pioper policy..

Call on or send money to WM. C. BALI. A -eo., 25 south Fifth street, Terre Haute, tod

LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages. The attention of all personp receiving

the Gazette is directed to the laws relating to newspapers and subscribers which we publish herewith. There are, however on the Gazette's list of subscribers, it is to be hoped, no persons who will not promptly (eepond to our just and lawful request for money due, as set forth what follows: 1* Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. ,, 8. jf subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until alt arrearages are paid 8. Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to _ta«e their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held responsible unlit they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. .. -4, //'subscribers move to other places without informing the publishers, and tlus papers are aent to the former direction, they are held responsible.

The courts have decided that refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima fade evidence of intentional fruud. :O- Any porsfyn inho receives a newspaper and makes use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is held in law to be a subscriber.

Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their time, if they do not wish to continne taking it otherwise the publisher is authorized to send it on, and the subscribers will be responsible until an express noticc, withpayi tnnt of all arrears is sent to the pu bli sher

IF Tilden and Hendricks will accept the nominations next year tliey can have them. The people have not forgotten the old songs. They want the general government reformed as Governor Tilden reformed the New York state govern ment. Hurrah for Tilden and Hendricks.

THE

GAZETTE has reasons for its be­

lief when it says that the Democrats of Vigo and adjoining counties are of a Tery large majority in favor of Tilden & Hendricks as the standard bearers of the party next year. They are in favor of the old ticket because they are firmly persuaded that the country would be immeasurably benefitted by the match' less executive ability of Mr. Tilden. Nor jg this desire to have Mr. Tilden at the head of affairs confined to Democrats. Pin nomination would be equivolent to an election.

PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCES.

The Canvass of the Country for Presl' dentlal Preferences. The New York Times early in Jute addressed an average of nine letters lo citizens not politicians of each state, asking them who was most talked oi for presidency by the Democrats and Republicans. It published the answers Monday. Tilden leads among the -Democrats, having two-fifths of the hole next comes McDonald, then Bayard, Thurman, Hancock and Butler. Of the Republicans Blaine leads,followed by Arthur, Edmunds and then a long way in the rear Grant, John Sherman, Logan, Lincoln, Harrison and General Sherman. The complete list of Democrats mentioned alphabetically arranged iaas follows:

Bayard, Thomas F., elaware. Black, Jere G, Pennsylvania. .Brown, Joseph E, Georgia. Butler, Benjamin F, Massachusetts. Carlisle, John G, Kentucky. Cleveland, Grover, New York. Cox, Samuel 8, New York. Dana, Charles A, New York. Davis, David, Illinois. Eaton, William W, Connecticut. English, William H, Indiana. Field, Stephen J, California. Flower, Roswell P, New York. Hancock, Winfield S, New York.. .Harrison, Carter H, Illinois. Hendricks, Thomas A, Irdiana. Hewitt, Abram S, New York. Hoadly, George, Ohio. fiolman, William S, Indiana. Jewett, Hugh J, New YorkKelly, John, New YorkMcClellan, George B, New Jersey. McDonald, Joseph E, Indiana. Morrison, William R.IlMnois. Niblack, William E, Indiana. Palmer, John M, Illinois. Parker, Joel, New Jersey. Pattison, Robert E, Pennsylvania. Payne, Henry B, Ohio. Pendleton, George H, Ohio, Bandall, Samuel J. Pennsylvania. Handolph, Theodore F, New Jersey". Thurman, Allen G, Ohio. Tilden, Samuel J, New York. Trumbull, Lyman, Illinois. Trunkey, John, Pennsylvania. Vilas, William F. Wisconsin. Vocneee, Daniel W, Indiana. Wallace, William F, Pennsylvania. "Whitbeck, William F, Illinois. The Republicans mentioned are as follows:

Adams, Charles Francis jr., Massachusetts. Allison, William, Iowa.

Azthur, Chester A, New York. Blaine, James G, Maine. Conger, Omar D, Michigan. Oonkling, Roscoe, New York. Crook, Gen. George, Ohio. Cnllom, Shelby M, Illinois. Davis, David, Illinois. Edmunds, George F, Vermont. Evarts, William M, New York. Fairchild, Lucius, Wisconsin. Foraker, Joseph B, Ohio. Foster,-Charles, Ohio. Frelinghuysen, Frederick T, New Jerjeey.

Grant, Ulysses, New York. Gresham, Walter Q, Indiana. Hale, Eugene, Maine. Halsey, George A., New Jersey. Harrison, Benjamin, Indiana.

Hawley. Joseph R., Connecticut. ...... Hoyt, Henry M., Pennsylvania. E as so oh A I a Lincoln. Robert T., Illinois. Logan, John A-, Illinois. Low, Seth, New York. MacVeagh, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Miller, Bamnel F., Iowa. Oglesby, Richard J., Illinois. Phelps, William Walter, New Jersey. Porter, Albert G., Indiana. Potts, Erederick A., New Jersey.' Raum, Green B, Illinois. Seward, Clarence, New York. Sheridan, Philip fl., Ohio. Sherman, John, Ohio. Sherman, General W. T., Ohio.' Teller, Henry M., Colorado. Washburne, Elihu B., Illinois. Wilson, James F., Iowa. Windom, William, Minnesota.

STATE UNIVERSITY BURNED.

The New Building Containing the Library Museum and Valuable Appurtenances Destroyed, Entailing a Loss of $150,000. »,v

BLOOMINGTON,July13.—Atabout10:30 o'clock last night the new department of Indiana University was discovered by the janitar to be on fire, and at once the alarm was given by Mr. Spicer. The building being so far from the center of town, it was fully half an hour before a thorough alarm was given and the fire company on duty, and when they went to lay out the hose it was discovered that it was not within fifty feet oi being long enough. In the meantime the flames were raging, and the laboratory was in flames, and the second story on fire. The engine soon got to work, and the men worked nobly, but explosions the lab oratory continued until all was gone. Soon the library and museum were in flames, when attention was given to save the old building. The museum was perhaps the finest in the country, not excelled in the West, and contained celebrated Owen collection. The library consisting of 15,000 volums, selected with great care, mainly during the last ten years, and containing many rare works, was also lost. Dr. D. S. Jordan's collection of fishes cannot be duplicated. At the most critical moment the first fire cistern gave out, and the engine had to move to the creek near by, which was swollen by the rain.

The loss will be $100,000, about as follows Library, $30,000 museum, $40,000 building, 25,000 laboratory, $10,000. This does not include Jordan's collection. The new building is entirely de stroyed. There is no doabt but lightning caused the fire, as a thunder-storm was raging at the time. The fluid was car ried in to professor Wylie's room by the telephone wire. The loss will reach $200,000, with $3C,000 insurance. This building was constructed ten years ago.

FATHER

CORRieAtf.

Remarkable Views for a Catholic Priest NEW YORK, July 18.—The disappro. val by Bishop Wigger, of the Diocese of Newark, N. J., of a pamphlet written by Rev. Patrick Corrigan, pastor of the Catholic church of Our Lady of Grace, Hoboken, has caused a quiet but no less intense feeling among the Catholic clergy, who have learned of the occurrenceFather Corrigan is a brother of Bishop Corrigan, Coadjutor to Cardinal McCloskey, and the Cardinal's successor in the Archbishopal See of New York The views contained in the disapproved pamphlet are strong and radical in regard to charges in the manage ment of churches and Catholic affairs generally in the United States, and coming from a priest of Father Corrigan's standing, they certainly would, if published, create a big stir all over the country. Father Corrigan addresses his pamphlet to the priests of the United States,, whom he wants to have more of a voice in some respects in ecclesiastical affairs of this country. The conclusions which Father Corrigan draws are that the people should have direct power in all church management, and that the Bishop should be elected by the prieste1 of the diocese over which he is to preside. The forms which the Church has so far maintained in this country, he says, are un-American, and if a revolution occurred in the country the Catholic Church would go to the wall, because it has not taken root, in the sense of being American, down with the foundations of the country, nor conformed and assimilated as far as might be with the institutions of the country. The first step in the right direction would be the free open election of Bishops by the priests, who are of the people. The people would feel that they had some voice in the election of their Bishop, because the priests had elected him. The writer also advocates the right of the people to know how the money which they subscribe is expended, just as the people in civil life have aright to demand reports and financial statements from men they place in control of their money. It would show the people that they were consulted to some extent, and that their rights were not ignored. The people, he says, are the church, and set a dozen or twe of Bishops, and therefore the people, should be given something to say in the management of their religions affairs. The writer also declares for free schools, and is opposed to forcing children to attend church schools where they have to pay large tees, when they can get a good education in the public schools free. He declares it to be untrue that the public schools of the United States are godless or improper for any child te attend. When Bishop Wigger heard of the issuing of the pamphlet ne at once took measures to discountenance it. Some advance copies had been sent to the Catholic papers in New York, and the Bishop called upon them and asked that no reference whatever be made to it. A few of them got out West, and some ef them are on their way to Rome. Father Corrigan issued his brochure without the consent of the Bishop, and claimed he had aright to do so.

A MILLER advertises for a situation. See "Wanted column.

TSHt TTATTTO "WEEKLY GAzfelTK.

THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Arrest by the Sheriff of two Wisconsin Brutes.

An Insane man Kills his Wife, two Children and himself

POWDER MILL EXPLOSION.

WILMINGTON, DEL., July 13.—Twentyfive hundred pounds of powder exploded in the press room of Dupont's powder works this morning. Thomas Hart, tore, ftian of the press room and Patrick Haley,, laborer, were killed. Alexander Bellingslay, another laborer, was slightly injured.

A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

DWIGHT, III., July 13— Andrew White, a wealthy farmer, living near this place, was recently placed in a private Insane Asylum owing to the impairment of his mental faculties caused by close attention to the detail of his business. He was thereby strongly posses, sed with the hallucination that his wife and children desired to rob hjm of his property. He escaped from bis retreat two days ago, and proceeded to bis home, and arriving there in tbe middle of the night, watched till morning, when be called to bis wife to come and welcome him. His wife and two children aged ten and twelve years come at oncc, and be allowed each to kiss hlrr. He then drew a revolver, shot instantly and killed his wile, and followed tbis by the murder of bis two children. He made the tragedy complete by killing himself.

TWO SCOUNDRELS.

DARLINGTON, WIS.,Jnly13.—The Sheriff returned last night from Wabpeton, Dakota, with two prisoners, John Martin and Micbael McMahon, aged eighteeu and twenty. They are charged with having committed a brutal outrage on tbe person ol' the eighteen year old daughter of a farmer, named Henry Paulson, living near here, whom they discovered in the house all alone on tbe afternoon of June 9th.. After outraging toeir victim, they choked her into insensibility and apparently dead. The community is considerably excited over the reappearance here of her assailants.

A

^STABBED HIS WIFE.

ELLSWORTH, KAS., July i3.—A worthless fellow named Jones, stabbed bi wife lour times with a butcher knile last night, because she refused to live with him. The physicians say the woman cannot recover. Officers are pursuing the murderer. *. r'J, x"

A S N A E A I N 6 E S

The Remarkable Sight Which Is Drawing Crowds of People. NEW .HAVEN, CONN., July 12.—Crowds of people visited Railroad Grove, Saven Rock, yesterday, to witness the unusual spectacle of a boa constrictor, twentythree feet long and about two feet in circumference, laying eggs, under a tent there. The snake is owned by Frank J. Pilling, business manager of the actress Annie l'ixley. It was brought from Calcutta and is wortb about $2,000. Mr. Pilling always supposed he owned a mail snake, and it was always billed as the Jumbo python.. Last nigbt he placed it in its box for tbe night as usual, covered with blankets. When he came to look into the box tbis morning great was bis astoiiishm^nt to see that during the nigbt the snake had laid about sixty or seventy eggs, about as bigasgooBe eggs, and that it was still laying. The eggs were white and soft, Having no shell. Some were round and some oblong. They 4

COULD BE STRETCHED

Ike India rubber. Tbey were in a neatlyformed pyramid, around which tbe snake lay circled. She was quite cross and resented beine bandied. Mr. Pilling was greatly excited. "To tbink, he said,*' "that all tbe whilte I've had that snake I always took it for a male until to-day. I bought it in New Pork at tbe Central park gardens, and there, too, it was called a male. 1 have sold it to the managmentof the Zoological gardens in Pailadelphia, to be delivered September 1. I am oing to try and hatch out some of those eggs ami shall place some in sand near where the cooking furnace at Hale's restaurant is, and shall bury some In tbe sand down by the rock, where the sun can help along the hatching process, home of tbe eggs I shall make into an omelette, just to see how snake eggs will taste. Most of tbe eggs I shall leave with tbe snake, and perhaps she will hatch them out in some way."

THE NUPTIAL KNOT.

Mayor Ewing, of St. Louis. Married To Day to a Vincennes Belle. VINCBNNES, IVD., July 17.—At 10 o'clock this morning Hon. William Ewing, mayor of St. Loui?, was married to Miss Moilie Fleming, of this city. The wedding was a fine affair and »was cele bratedat the residence of tbe bride's parents, Rev. Aaron Tainer, Methodist minister, officiating. Only intimate friends of both the parties were present at the ceremony. Alter the marriage a banquet was served and the couple this afternoon took the train for St. Louis.

Catarrh.

T&e remarkable results in a disease so universal and with such a variety ol characteristics as Catarrh, prove "how effectually Hood's Sarsapanlla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the human system. A medicine, like anything else,'can be fairly judged only by its results. We|point with pride to thegloiious record Hoods Sarsaparilla has entered upon tbe hearts of thousands of people it has cosed of catarrh.

A Storm.

MILWAUKEE, June 12,—A heavy wind storm passed over the state last night, striking Portage about 2 a. m. and demolishing a new brick building in the course ot erection for the Guppy Guards. The structure was forty-five by eightyone feet in size. The storm reached Milwaukee at four a, m. but did only minoi damage. wm

Han.

VOLGA, DAK., July 12.—This city last evening was visited by the worst hail storm ever known here. The crops were badly damaged, and some fields entirely ruined. The belt extended about eight miles north, its length unknown.

James Hunter did not get off with the party for Port Sherman as expected.

CHAUNCEY B. LEE.

Something About His Removal From The Mail Service—Probability Of His Reinstatement*

Tbe removal of Chauncey B. Lee from the U. S. mail service on the T. H. & 8. E: R. R., between this city and Worthington, has been the subject of much talk during the past few days. Mr. C. K. Periing, deputy postmaster at Worthington, who was appointed to fill his place, resigned last Friday,and since that time Geo. W. Wright, supply agent, has been taking out the runs. The chances are now that Mr. Lee will be reinstated. Mr. Filbeck is in receipt of a letter from Senator Harrison, stating that he had asked W. B. Thompson, general superintendent of the U. S. mail seryice at Washington, to re-instate Mr. Lee as he was fully satisfied that he was removed for an unjust cause. The complaint made by Postmaster J.O .Jones to Supt.French, of this, the fifth mail district has not yet been made known. However, Mr. Lee says that it was because he laid off a couple ot days when ill and again on the 4th and 5th of May when his mother was dead. These causes as a matter of cnrse were excusable and can not be brought under the law requiring a man in the mail service to give two days notice before he can lay on. It these were the complaints made by the postmaster here and nothing else why then

Mr. Lee thinks he was certainly removed unfairly and deserves to be re-instated. Mr. Filbeck in conversation with a GAZETTE reporter said he had written, as had several others, to Superintendent Thompson requesting that Mr. Lee be re-instated and gave his reasons for so doing that he considered the removal unjust. He thinks the reinstatement will be made and that Postmater J.O. Jones brought the removal about, to gratify a private dislike, not being on speaking terms with Mr. Lee since the Peirce fight was' made.

It was thought by same that Peiice was the man who had him removed, but Mr. Lee received a letter from Peirce yesterday in which .he states that he knew nothing of it until he read it in the. papers.

Superintendent Thompson is the man who has the appointing power, and will doubtless appoint some one to fill the vacancy in a few days.

Mr. Lee is in receipt of many lette. I from friends expressing their opinions in regard to the matter, and one from a brother at Indianapolis, who had seen a copy ot the complaint held by dictrict Superintendent French and said they were essentially 1 he same as above stated

ANOTHER SIDE.

A GAZETTE writer called twice at the Postofiice to see Mr. Jones aad get his side ot the controversy, but he was not in. It is understood that Mr-Jones denies having taken any action, cxcept to re. port Chauncey' absences.

LETTER FROM SENATOR HARRISON. The following is an extract of a letter received this morning from Senator Harrison by Mr. N. Filbeck which is a second one from him in regard to this matter and is evidence that the chances for Mr. Lee's re-instatement are .very good: "Yours of the 13th has been received. 1 have also received some petitions for the re-instatement of Mr. Lee from Clay city and Saline, which I have forwarded to-day to Col. Thompson with a recommendation that he give Mr. Lee another trial. I think with the letters you have written that we will be able to have him re-instated,—at least, I hope so."

FORCED TO DRAW HIS PISTOL.

A Tennessee Preacher's Experience With Banco swindlers. New York Tribune.

James Ammons, an itinerant Baptist preacher from the mountains of East Tennessee, visited the metropolis lor the first time last week. He was in the clutches of the banco steerers last night, butr escaped without loss ae his story told to a report* (r yesterday will show. He said: "I called upon a friend at the Metropolitan hotel. At 10 o'clock as I was about to go to my hotel I stopped a few minutes in Broaiway watching the passers by. A weli-dressed young man stepped up to me and asked if I Knew what time some theater would let out (I forget the name of the theater). I told him no,that I was a stranger to New Tork. Be said he was a stranger also and wa9 stopping at the Metropolitan, that his sister was with him and had gone to the theater with a cousin. They were from New Orleans. He asked my name, gave me his, which he said was Mci&oery, and insisted that I should ccme and take breakfast with him next morning, that his sister would be delighted to meet a Southern gentleman. etc. Just then another 'nobby' looking young mao came up, to whom I was introduced. He told McEnery that he had splendid luck, that his ticket had drawn a prize of $500, and he wished to get it cashed. I was invited to accompany them up town 'a little way,' and did so, on the promise of a bottle of wine, etc. I paid for a bottle my* selfbelore we started, also tor the cigars. We went as far as Twentyninth street, when we all three went into a high stooped house where some baldheaded persons stood behind a desk counting a large roll of bills. 'Ah,' he said,'Mr. Jones, your ticket was a lucky one. Here's your money.' He then handed the fellow a roll of bills, which he seemed to pocket. Jones went to the middle of the room and palling a cloth off a table wanted to know of McEnery if he'd play a little. They played and tried to induce me to do so. I declined. The ostensible proprietor of the place played. My new friend lost all. They appealed to me to come to their relief. As I never gambled I declined anew. I started for the door, having smelled a rat. rhe door was locked. I demanded that they let me out. They swore I should not leave the place until I played a game, Or came to the relief of my companions. I

sis

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1

Castoila promotes Digc e8 Flatulency, Co:

JAMES F. McCANOLESS,

Wholesale andRetail Dealer

A Fall Assortmnet of Cariistgros, "t 23-a.grgiea, FS.X33Q. a£Ld. Spxiaa.gr Minneapolis, Esterly and Osborne Binders.

Hanilton Cultivators, And

a

|R need of agricultural implements.

for

and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine.

Castoria is so well adapted to Children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knovra to me." H. A. ARCHKB, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, K. T.

Thos.B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brack ets, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and mail

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.

any maanfaetanr to pradno* a better WatiMr.

lory. Omaga^anot»tt»«wrty aw: mm |Rto|n nraaBL MfJ Sample to aesBta,t*. Alpena Mil utnftu

KEYSTONE WMN8EK

Physicians Prescribe in Epilepsy. "I prescribe it in my practice," is the expression used by Dr. J. A. Patmore, of Kiley, Ind. He referred to Samaritan Nervine, and further along says: "It rescn epileptic fits."

Implements

Large Stock of

General Farm Implements

feel confident of my ability to meet

Infants

tauyMS00e

and

THE' KEYSTONE

—Wunated F1VK Yean, The only

wp^cthajcybed

te adiftor at Mi

was a little scared, but as I had been in the war I did not betray it. I took a S9ven*8booter ont of my pocket and gave fair warning that I was prepared to defend myself, and asked for the key. The cowards flinched. The door was opened and I thanked God I was out ot that hole."

STOPPED FREE

Marvelous Ctcnt.

OB. mgra GREAT NERVE RESTORER

AWOMBBAIXAiroNaaTt

ii—. OnrnuoDumNinvAino •nws,Fn%Em»CT^ta.IHrAUJBLE if Uk« directed. fnldaftmii. ImtlHl $2 trial bottle fnw ioTU. C«»m.lfc«Ty7faS rxpnf I

uHEiOWSttALJt By virtue of an execution issued from tbe Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and de* llvered, in tavor of Eugene MnUrkey and against Jamea T. Moore, James Haggerty and Samuel R'»yse, receiver. I have levied upon the following described real estate situated in Vigo County, Indfana, to wit: Fifty B0) feet off of lot number nine (9) in George M.JSibley's subdivision of parts of lots fifty-seven (57) and fifty-eight (48) of subdivision ot section sixteen (16) township (12) north, range nine (9) west, commencing nineteen (19) feet south of the northwest corner of said lot nine (9) thence south fifty (50) feet, thence east to the alley, thence north fifty (50) feet, thence weat to the place of beginning in aaid county and state and/on Saturday, 11th day of Aug 1883 between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court House door In Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described Real Estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the lee simple, in and to said Real Estate, to the highest bidder for cash lo satisfy the same.

This 19th day of July 1883. Davis & Davi?, Attorney JOHN CLEARY. Sheriff.

Bhnt

Children.

estion

What gives our Children rosy cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep 'Tig Caatorla. When babies fret and cry by turns. What cures their colic, kills their worms, but Castoria. What quickly cures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion,

£ENTAURLINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

BntCMtorlh

Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor OU and Paregoric, ana Hail Castoria!

Terre Haute, Ind.

OVtt 800,000 HI M11IUI

AiSantlil—

AGENTS WANTEL

AT LOWEST WHOLESALE'PNCI

AMtm F. W. ADAMS & CO.. Erie, Fa.

Si

No. 415} OHIO STREK

TERRE HAUTE, INDI4N4.

(XhtabUshed 187S.)

fbr aU flliMH of the Eye, Ear, %a Throat, Lung* and all Chronic Diseases

Especially CHRONIC

DI8EA6B8

of Women

Children Fistula, Piles, Lajru,C Om) Habit, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Bkin Disease*, BASES of tbe STOMACH, LIVER, SPLEEN, HEAJH disease* of the Kidneys and Bladder, and all diseaoci tbe Qenito-Crlnary System. ALL KEBVODS EASES: Paralysis, Chorea or St. Vitas Dance, lepsy, Catalepsy, SCROFULA in all its forms, and thoae diseases not successfully treated bv the "t* Physician" aad Deformities of all kinds, ana instrnma famished.

ELECTRICITY and ELECTRIC BA11

All cases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chi and Fever, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Sissoi of tbe Bedom, Lupus, most Cancers, most Skio esses, Female Diseases generally, Oranalaied Lk Ulcere ot tbe Ooraea, Weak and Bore Eyes, Catax of the Eye. Ear, None, Throat or Skin fEczemat, Spermatorrhea* orrMaeases peculiar to Men and Yoatl

Operations fet Ma**?ium, Strabismus or Cross Ej» Artificial PuiAt, 9tMa Habit, Tape Worms, Hydroce! Varicocele, Hernia or Rapture, Epilepsy or Fits, Sore Legs, Old Sorer (vivwhera upon the body Rhe matism, Acute car Arenas, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis Cbaacroidt, r-

Brlglit's DWase aad Bilious Colic, Etc.

ftwsoitaUaa fees tad lUTited. Addieu irith sUnr

$v.

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