Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 November 1883 — Page 2

New. life

J881:

*•11

Baawii'a

fimiafe

warms the system in the spring it enriches the blood SLndcQi^jfr^di?e^© ia the Sumxpe^j^ffiv^ tone to^the, nerves and digestive organs in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock Ttf sudden changes.'

.1 -M *t&& -it In no way can disease be

so surely prevented as by keeping the system in perfect condition.

BROWN'S,

IRON BITTERS

ensures per-

feet health through the' changing.seasons, it disarms the danger from impure, water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consumption, Kidney and Liver Disease, &c.

H. S. Berlin, Esq.,

ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing Dandruff, and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural ,1: color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. '-iV

COMPLIMENT ART. "My lair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on thg secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who Was in danger of becoming, bald.'.' This is

the

rtestirjiOny

••i

use

of all who

Mrs.-S.

ALLEN'S

WpRj,b'sHAjR RESTORER. "OM Bottle did it.'' Tfatbtfe tqKfsMol.tf nuy who have had i. t, their grayhoirrestoredtoita natural eoJoj^ Mil their bold spot eovered -ajth tar, after using one bottle of

It it lot a dye.

A^l**'sW0«U)'»

RSMSM

of the

"well-knowh firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le JDroit Building, Washing-^.* ^ton, D. G, writes, Dec.

5th,.

Gentlemen: I take pleas-

.! ore in stating that I have used,

Brown's Iron Bitters for malaria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, withj/.i„ excellent results.

Beware of imitations. /, Ask for BROWN'S IROA BITTERS, and insist on having it Don't be imposed on -with something recom- -r mended as "just as good."is The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.

V-

4*StjUj«-'fc f'r

'.«• "A J-

J*? J#-'/

v1*'"'4 *•-,

THE

Admiration

OF TBS

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A.Aliens

WORLDS

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION PmUio Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. ALLEN

has justly earned this title,

and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by her unequaled preparation for restor-

HAU

.lAMtmilS

EARLIN£

T£E BEST THING KNOWN •L. FOB

Washing and Bleaching

In Haritfer Soft, Hot or Cold Water. MJW LAJgOR, tlMK and SOAP A3IA7 tmJliY, anit gives univenal *aUsfaction. N amilf, ricli or poor, should be without it.

SjjijjT all Grocers. BKWARK of imitation yall dfetlgned to mislead. PKAKLINK is •WH.I SAM labor-saring compound, and ai

VI Dear* the above symbol, a^d name al JAMKS rvrv.

XJCW VOM

tLYON&HEALY!/ IteM Monroe Sts.. Chicaffo._ra^|_ Mk ww pr* *.O AH their

State

if 1 Bstraaota, Mi* Cap^ BelW •PoQMttb Kpcleis, Caa-lAaiia, I SiMjfc Dsum ,B(|

SaaJ-j Aud Ov-tiu, RMMM *,*' mrtoilai lutntctioa ud Ex it Amstimr Quit ud a •Mr

Wanted Teachers! PER'MUNTB Steady employment during Sprint Rnd Summer. Address J,|C. Mct^prdyA Co Ciacmnati, u.

Interesting Paper by Dr. S.^J^YOUM 7 at the 6. A. E. Hall Tart

Wight.

111

ioh jn un WAf

Papers Alio By CoriflWBes Ge5. Miller I and James Johnson—A DeHghtffel

Vu-c?

,, &-J 'i A /.

From Friday's Daily.

Last^igh't 6rkrid Airtty Hatl'yas tie1 scene of kSixost agreeable meetings The hall is large, well lighted ard well furnished and is located, as all know, in the third*floor over the Saving's Bank. These socials are given at regular intervals. The one last night was purely for reminiscences and the committee on the progtam was certainly very tortunate in the selection of geollemen read papers.

The opening exercise was the singing of '*My Country 'tis of Thee" alter which Rev. Mr. Wheeler lead in prayer.

The first reminiscence was by Dr. Stephen J. Young who had quite a memorable career as surgeon for two Illinois regiments during the war and who was twice captured. The Doctor's paper occupied an hour and a half in delivery and was well prepared and full of interest. The GAZETTE regrets it's inability from lack of space to reprint it entire. The following are extracts:

BR. YOUNG'S PAPEB.

Comrades, you have kindly asked me to give my reminiscences of th»t pottioo of my serviee in the war of the rebellion, covering a period following the battle ol Shiloh in which, unhappily I found mvftelf a prisoner in the hands of the rebels. You will pardon me I hope should 1 overstep the lithit of the subject assigned, tome

Recalling the 'scenes and incidents of almost aquarter of a century much that was fresh and interesting to me at least, has faded with the passage- of time and the stofmy events which gave rise to them. The observation and experience of one individual is conflict so grand and stupendous as our late qivil war, though limited, cannot be regarded as unic&portant' for history can only be made up in this way. With no little hesitation I am here to-night, hoping to entertain you while cheerfully contributing my mite to swell the individual history of the honored lost who loved their country more than personal ease.

Nothing, comrades, more smely marks the passage of time and its relentless effects, than that which reveals itself to us as day by day we look into each others faces. We cannot, however, much we wish, disguise the fact that we are rapidly growing fewer and older.

ENTERING THE SEKYICE.

Soon after the fall of Sumpter, I made up my mind to enter the army I made frequent visits, to Indianapolis, hoping to get a position in some one of the regiments from my own 6tate, but failed, the supply far exceeding the demand. In October, 1861, through the influence of friends, I was tendered and accepted a position with Illinois troops, rendezvousing at Cairs.

On the 1st day of February, 1862, the day preceding the departure of (grant's army on the transport tor Ft. Henry, I was made an assistant surgeon of the 4Sth regiment. On reportfbg I found myself in sole charge of a body of men of whom Col. I. N. Haynie, commanding, was tiie only one I knew, the surgeon having remained in Cairo, on account of sickness, or some other reason --jh-

The brilliant results of Grant's army at Ft. Henry and Donelson were reviewed. Referring to the

EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION the Doctor said: "It startled me for the reason that I entered the army as a Democrat of the strictest sect,' so thoroughly dyed in the wool that even- to the present time among my old political friends I pass current as asert of history Democrat. The idea that this war was in any way to interfere With the fugitive slave law was repugnant }o me. 1 could -hardly wtfit the completion of mv dutte* of surgeon's call so anxious waft

to have the opinion

ol my Colonel, a prominent lawyer and DemoOtai ot southern Illinois, whom I was quite sure would coincide with me. As soon, thereafter as possible 1 soththt the Col. whom 1 found comfortably seated oh the 'upper deck. I was too anxious to hear what he had to say, to waste time in coming to the matter in hand. I asked him if he had read the proclamation and if sc did he believe that this was a wartfor the destruction of slaveiy. If so I wished to be considered out as I had not come down there to assist in freeing the negroes. In reply he' said he had read the proclamation and carefully too and the propriety ol itte issiie had claimed his serious thought and attention. He asked me to read a let'er which he handed to me and which he haa jnst received in reply to one he had writteh to Judge Mulkey, also a leading Democrat of southern Ills., saying that it covered the ground more ablv and better than any he could ssy. =s *f-

The arcuments in Ithe letter and the subsequent developments, wtotigbi- a change in the Doctor's political opinion. He found the useful fret dmen could be made exceedingly useful in prosecuting the war.

Co?. Haynie's curious presentiment abbuf being wounded ant! its fulfilment was lil .» #8|l| '1lOCK OK ENTHUSIASM.

Now with The rebels", said the Dr. "I was not a little surprised to find so litlle enthusiasm among them or evicenceot success. Evidently they had not come accomplished what they rime for. They looked as if they were as willingly to rest as I was surv my poor comrades were."

The Doctors has a much better memory tLan he Rives himself crcdit tor and re

TERRE HAUTE

ntes tUarg§ number of incidents which lack o! space prevent the reproduction jhye aid which condensed would Wofnovalue.

JXO. MOaGAN

"In Corinth," said the Dr., "I saw m|nj( $fjt|f rf^sfnotaBle robej 0$9 among them Beauregard and Jno. MorggnTT^?w lalWF, rattier" T£an" 3evT aU afiwaiodf f®m Ma his cpftr ovei slrwlnelhilty of lony life! -#i afoot log just wide enough to admit the feefc of his beautiful brgwn mare, with as much equanimity as" if it was a bfidgt.'1

ti.

BOTLER KBUMBHAAR

referring to the time of his imprison, mcnt said: "One day while at the Tisbamingo looking out, I observed four men approaching the railroad station, twariog a stretcher upop which lay the figure of a sick or woanded companion. As the party came nearer I thought I recognized a familiar lace which proved to be my former friend end associate Mr. Butlor Krumbhaar, a native of this city. Being in New Orleans at the breaking ontofthe rebellh eion became a member oi the Washington artillery. Our meeting under the circumstance though unexpected was cordial. The Washington Battery, I should say, wa9 composed of the bloods of New Orleanp. On our arrival (he had been invited with Dr. Carey to visit the battery) at their quarters we were kindly received by the members of the battery some ot whom seemed curious to see the Yankee doctors, as we were called.

WHITE EMANCIPATION.

WEEKLY

The doctor thinks one of tbe great results of the war was white emancipation. He related the hardships of the poor white tenantly and remarked, "could there be a stronger proof of the blighting curse of slavery and a better reason for its destruction

COMRADE 6. W. MILLER.

After the Doctor had concluded Mr. Geo. W. Miller, superintendent of letter carriers read his second paper on "The Memories of the 31st Indiana."

Comrade James Johnson, of Gen. Steclei Post, No. 9, Rockville*, made a short' impromptu and very interesting speech.

AN ASTOUNDING STORY.

The Existence of a Most Unique Secret 8ociety Brought to Light in Jamaica, Vt-

t", 1 is*

JAMAICA, VT.,Oct.25.—The arrest and coofession of one or two young men charged with counterfeiting has brought out a most unique story of organized crime. Acting under information obtained from Merton G. Clark, now in jail, officers of the United States secret nervice and the local authorities made an important discovery in a wild and lonely gulch in the mountains a few miles from this village. They found tbe headquarters of a criminal gang which for some time has been coining spurious dollars and committing depredations on tie surrounding country. Complete counterfeiting outfits were seized, including molds, boxes, kettles, plaster of paris, bismuth, lead, &c. Tbe most, interesting part of the story is the history of the gang, which had began extensive operations. It is a secret society of the Mood aud thunder variety, now numbering twenty-three members. It was organized, according to its recurtis, June 17 of the present year. Its members are young men, 18 to 21 years old, living in South Londonderry, Jamaica, West Townsend, and Waidsboro, Yt., and Ashuelot and Winchester, N. H. The band was governed by a captain, first and second officers, secretary, judge of firearms, and a board of dir^ptors. They styled themselves the United Birds and Brothers. They bad organized an elaborate system of signals and alphabets, to which tbe officers now have the k£v, and .their secret recards were kept by a mystic system, wbicb is translated according to tbe key by an arrangment of figures, A being represented by the figure 1, 2, etc. The members who have confessed tell blond-curdling stories about the process of initiation. Each applicant was required to take tbe following oath: "Do you solemnly awear ufon your honor, by all that is great and smaij, i» futevcr Keep secret what we •re Uiout to tell you, under the fear of being laid belo# the.rays of the sun, uoofa, tffid stars by the United Band of Avengers. 50 help you God." The second oath was: "Do you solettmlv 8we«r, ufron -your honor, to never tell"or cause to he known by any being except yourself and yonr informers tbe secrets we have trusted you, un ^er the fear of beit\g avenged bv a party of wbieh you know

nothing of HI presem, so help vou God?"' y- «•«»*. ».lca »..• The third oath read as follows"Brutlin-,.^'ts he laysit. to me. We went

knowing our secret purnose-» do you solemnly swear upon your boiior and ly all that is preat and small, by the devil and all his imps, hell aud ail its terrors, this world and all its dungeons, the United Birds and Brothers and all their avengers, never to betray, or cause to be betiayed, auy one of our party, bi't to always defend each and evpryone of us through thick and tbin to tbe laet upon the fear of being shot dead in your tracks 01* staDbed through the heart with a nineinch blade, so help you God."

When the lastoatb wa« administered, says yaune Clark tbe aplicant knelt, and a cocked revolver loaded with ball cartridges was held at his head. On one occasion the revolver was placed at the candidue-'s bead. Paring the administration of the first oath he got scared and started^to run, but was brought back and t^e ce-emomes were completed witb seme modification

Thus far the gang has coined considerftble bogus money. It'is df Talr workmanship. Th^ officers have found the source of their supplies of bismutb, lead, etc. The gang hatfe stolen horses once or twioe, but had not ^uite ready for the wholesale career of anme that was contemplated. The leaders have tied and the officers are in pursuit. Clark and Charles W. Stone, ajso of this place, were arraigned before United States Commissioner Waterman to-day, and in default' of $1,000 bail were committed to jail to await the action of tie United States grand jury.

No. 1 recitation room has been refitted with seats and other conveniences for the accbmmoditioE of tht Seniors.

GAZETTE.

PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA

The Boys Play "Wild West" Show

Gets Foiled Aronnd

2'M02»03

From PecC?fenn.'

"Well, how is my little angel without wings, *to-tfa$ Is*-«kll*t1ie' grfo&yman of the bad toy, fck bfr (SaKhe in~Wil!h fed paint sticking to bis ears, and blue paint around his eyes and nose, which looked aa though a feeble attempt had been made to wash it off, while a roosterfeather stuck through h'is hat, and abead moccasin was on one fbot and a rubber shoe on the other. "O, I am all bushoo. Bushoo, that is Indian. 1 am on the war-path, and I am no angel this week. This ia my week off. It beats all, don't it, how different a fellow feels at different timea. For the last two weeks I have been eo good that it made me fiirly ache, and since that Buffalo Bill show was here, with the Indians, and buffaloes, and cow-boys, and steers, 1 am all broke up. We have had the worst time oVer to our house, that ever was. Y,ou see, all of us boys in the neighborhood wanted to have a Buffalo Bill sh6w, and pa gave us permission to use the back yard, and he said he would come out and help us. ifou know that Boston girl that was visiting at our house, with the glasses on? Well, she went home the next day. She says this climate is too wild for her. You see, we boys all fixed up aB Indians, and we laid for sojie one to come out of the bouse, to scalp, tbe way they do in the show. We beard a rustle of*female garments, and we all bid, and when the Boston girl came out to pick some pansies in ma's flower-bed, we captured her. You never see a girl 60 astonished as tbe was. We yelled 'yip-yip' and I took hold of one ot her hands and my chum took oold of the other, and her bangs raised right up, and her glasses fell on and she said 'O, you howwid things.' We tqok her to our lair in the hen house and tied her-to a tin rain water copductor that came down by the corner of the bam, and then we danced a war dance around her, and yelled 'ki-vi,' until she perspired. I took my tomahawk and lifted her hair and bung it on the chicken roost, and then I made a speech to her in Indian. 1 said, *The pale faced maiaen fron* (he rising sun is in the hands of tbe*Ap&ebas» and they yearn for gof^. Her brof hera' aml fdth ers and unclec, tbe Indian agents, bave robbed the children of the forest of their army blankets and cairhed lobster, and the red man must be avenged. But we will not harm the pretty wbite maiden, except to burn her to the stake. What has she to say Will she give tbe red man taffy, or will she burn?' Just then pa came out witb a cistern pole, and be rescued the wbite maiden, and said we mustfnt be so rougb. Then tbe girl said she would give us air the taffy we wanted, and sbe went in aud she aud watched UB from the back window. Pa he watched lis r.ob acoacb, and be saii it was first rate. The man that collects the ashes from tbe alley, witb a horse and wagon, he had just loaded up, and got on the wagon, when two of my Indians took the borse by tbe bits, and four of us mounted the wagon and robbed the driver of a clay pipe and a-pocket comb, and a knife, but he saved his ashes by promising never to reveal tbe names of the robbers. Pa just laughed, whence gthve tbe ash man back bis knife and tbings, and said be hadn't bad so much fun in a lohg time. Then we weV-e going to lasso a. wild Texas a'eel*, and ride it, the way they did In tbe show, and pa said that was where he came in handy. He said he could tbrow a lasso just like a cow-boy. We got my chum's pa's cow out of tbe barn, and drove her up tbe alley, and pa stood there with a clothes line, with a big noose in the end, and be headed off the cow and threw tbe lasso. Well, you'd a dide to see pa sweep things out of the alley with bis pantfe. The cow was sort of scared when we drove her up the alley, cause I guess she thought it was time she was milked, and wben pa stepped out from behind tbe barrel and threw the rope around her neck, I guess she thought it was all day with her', for sbe turned and galloped, ana kicked up and bellered, and pa did not know enough to let go of tbe rope. Fir*8t pa followed tbe cow down tbe alley sitting down, and about a bushel ot ashes got up his trowgers legs, and the tomato cans, and old oyster cans ljeyr around like'a cyqlohe was blowing. Up Injins climed up on th6 fences to get out ot tbe way, and that sckred the cint more, and she snatched pa along too qtiici. I yelled t|0 pa to let go of tbe rope, and juftf-as the cow drawled himr acder a wagon be let go, and tbe(cow took the clothes line home. Fa.got up and shook tb« «fthe«, out of.his trow«era legs a*d ftjsked up a piece of board and started, hack.. Xou sever sa\vk a|tnt^e of Intlfans get scared so »qaick a9 n'e did.1 As I went in the hen coop and got under a barrel 1 heard pa say 'That bust* up tbe Buffalo Bill business. No more wild western steer lassoing for vour uacle Ike.' Well, no one was to blame but pa. He thinks he can do everything, and vben be tries and

ntit An thn atrAAfr u1 ni' w» Am aK am bn

out. on the street with 01 tomahawks, when pa went in to brush himself, and disbanded, and went on to our reservation. and peace reigns again, and the Bo-ton cirl has gone home with an idea that we are all heathens out west. "1 should tbink your pa would learn, after awhile, tbat he is too old to looi around as he did when he was a boy," said the grocery man', as be got away from the boy for fear he would be scalped. ••That's what 1 told him when be wanted to try my bicycle," said-the bov, as he broke out hutgbiBg.. He saw me'riding tbe bicycle, and said he could do it as well as I could, if be could oncegeton, but be couldn't spring up on it quite as spry as he used to, and tie wanted me and my ebum t,o IinUl jt while ha^roj on. I told bim hte would g('t hurt, but be said there couldh't nf boy till him'anything about Hdrng 'and sowe$ot ttie "bicycle up against astride tree, and'He pd^ his feet on tne treadles, and -tsld'ns to turn her loose. Well, bonest, Iflhut my eyes 'cause I didn't want to see pa get tied up In a kuot. But he did. He pushed with que foot, and the bicycle turned sideways then he pushed with the other foot, and it began to wiggle, and then he pushed with both feet, and palled on the handles, and the front wheel struck an iron fence and as pa went on top of the fence tbe hind wheel seemed to rear up aud kick him. and pa hung to the fence and the bicycle bung to him, and then both went down on the sidewalk, the big wheel on pa's stomach, one handle up his trouser's leg, the other handle down his coat coiiar, and the other wheel rolling around back and forth over his fingers, and he yelling to us to take it

off. I never saw twojpeopie tangled up tbe way pa and the bicycle was, and we had to take it apart,^-and take pa's coat off and roll up his pats to get bim out. Hello, there goes tbe poHte patrol wagon, aud 1 am goipg to see ho,it it rides on the back step," and tbe boy went out and jumped op tbe bind end of the wagon, ImHifoen'prcked himself up but of the

fiii&U&fe

WSHlEE

~:%2

'FTII" 'J-KIIF J*JL Some of .1 heir Ptculi«riUM Toli by One oi Then,

Who's the Jacob Sucker that's writing in the GAEMT*?" asked a well-known gambler of a reporter one day this week. ''His letters take off the b«ys pretty well and his way of telling how he was "fleeced" is simply rich. He's evidently been there him sell in days not far gone by."

Is business good just now .' "Only middling." Then the repotter turned to leave, when he was asked: "You're a learned man aint you?" vi "I should smile," answered the knight of the quL'l "every reporter is a learned man."

Well, then will you tell me if there was ever a time when people didn't have cards to play with "I don't know the exact date of the invention of playing cards, but from the remarkably early date at which men commenced euchring each other I infer that they were played in tbe Garden of Eden." "Well, I rcckon it must have been mighty early, for 1 can't make out what people used to do when they didn't have cards to play with. Why, you take the regular gambler that makes his living playing cards and when he can't get any one else to play against, why be'll play against himself." "That's the way Napoleon pnt in his time at St. Helena," suggested the re porter. "I guess likely that's so, for when one of the ''gang"—tbat is one ot the regular piofessional players—gets pulled or sent up, if he can only get bis hands on a pack of cards he's all right. He can play solitaire with h'mself when he gets tired playing checkers with his nose in the squares in his cell door. I tell you there is many a thing harder on a fellow than to have six months cr eo in a snug cell, regular rations, and a deck if cards to put in the time with in playing solitaire. Nearly everybody that plays it would be horrified at the idea of gam bling." "There is more than one solitaire ga&e isn't there." "There's mere than twenty, and though they ain't hogging games and there isn't much cheating in them, for its mighty poor satisfaction for a man to cheat himself, still it's pretty interesting." "Ate not gamblets as a general thing superstitious "The best of tbem are tbe most superstitious people on earth. Some of them won't play a game of cards unless they can cross their legs in a certain way."

Other Resources.

Louisville. Courier-Journal: A New York woman, despondent because sbe had no children committed suicide. The foolish thing did not refleot that a lew cats and a parrot would have enabled her to annoy her neighbors almost as much as if the Lotd had given her children.

823 BANK ST., Brooklyn, N. Y„ I have been sick for several years witb consumption I tried many remedies and doctors.« They were useless to help me, till

beard from Dr. D. £. Kremien's Augsburg Stomach and Blood-purilying Drops aad Breast Tea. After usiug several bottles and packages, I did get better, and

am well and healthy to-day,

and therefore I recommend those remedies to all who are suffering like I was. ROSALIK FT'ALCK.

GULICK & Co., Agents.

Two colored gents from Terre Haute were in town yesterday afternoon. They had been out hunting, and were still htuatins-while here, they were hunting around trying to buy a cork screw, you know its a mighty hard job to pull a cork out ot a Mkr bottle with your fingers.—[Clinton Herald, F. SM 1»

For Uoan's Benefit

Chicago News: There is a growing belief that tbe civil rights bill should be so amended as to occasionally admit of John A. Logan's eating with a fork.

WORKMEN from Terre Haute are to be here next week to remove the foundation irom under the mill and to place in its stead some tine stone from a quarry below Terre Haute.—[Bridgeton item in Rockville Republican.

Tilden Can Turn a Hand-Spring. Ithaca Journal (&ep.) Since Ohio was heaid from Samuel J. Tilden's health has bad to be tied down with -a rope.

No Rights Bill Necessary.

Washington Post: Equality before the law is guaran'eed to all citizens of the United States.

ji.

having tfride tnouths to admit a spoon. Bottles are- preferable to tin cans as they are safer, cleaner and preserve the strength of baking powder much better Almanac and Cook Book free. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, B, I.

"Freddy Langtry'' iT*the name of the animal at the Boston cat show that ought to take tbe prize.

Telephones are in use in Kit cities of Europe.

The Cardinal Archbishop of Xew Vork is 82.

It is good weather for duck9/

Bain-water is plentiful.

EVER FAILS.

wSE

rcowuawCi

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Mttrhatiilal Indicatioas.

dlonrier-Journal: As early as the year 1847 there were tW wig stores in Loufeville. Even at that date matrimony seems to have flourished here.

-/AFTER

Electric Appliance* are sent on 30 Days' Triaf.

TO MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD, WHO

are suffering: from Jlsavous

PKRSONALMATVRB

DEBILITY,

LOST VITAUTV, LACK

NERVB FOBCK A5D

VIGOR. WASTING WKAKSESSKS, and aH those disease* of a

resulting from

OTHKRCAVSSS.

ABCTM

and

relief

HBAI.TBSpeedyand .VIOOB MANHOODGUARANTEED.restocompleteand

The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Send at once for Uluatmted Pamphlet free. Address

VIIUIC HIT CO.. MAMHAU. HIH.

GOLD TA3IS, 18-'

BAE'JiB'S

BnskMte

•Warranted ab—thttely pur* Cocoa from which the excess 1 Oil has been removed. ItfcsfArt. ,, times the ttrength of Cocoa Hiiier with Starch, Arrowroot 01 Sugt. and is thvefore far more econoir cai it fa delicious, n^urisbin:. strengthening, cosily digested, aa admirably adapted for invalids 1 well as for persons tn healtb-

80M by Grocers eT#rywhers._

fc CO., Dorchester. IP

ABBOTT BUOOY OOMPAKY,

WholMftl* Oarrlag* Manufacturers, STATK and «Oth ST.. CHICAGO, FIX. Retailers at low prices. Second largest trailderf of first-class buggies in the world. The Timber Spring a specialty, the only easy riding side ba made. We make every varioty of one and twr seated open and top bugtdes and carriages. Xo thing but the finest material used: put together ir the best possible manner finished and trimmed *1 prices to suit customers. Our facilities are suet chat it ia impossible for anyone to compete witib as on our own ezoundior eaaallv ood wczk.

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

A favorite prescription of on* of ttg

Bustaou4j»d successful geecialbts theUTBh (now retirSJ) for the care of JTenxwB MtebitUw Z*mt MTanhooa,

•uirar'i

Weak**— and Beg

plsin sesled eavelop^/Vc^* jfoggkWifiiiiilUHi

FOR

FREE

TRIAL

An unfailing and speedr core fa.

Sinpus DtbiUty and Wrakntu, Lot. of Vitality

and

Vtpor, or

any eril r»

salt of indiscretion, excess, orei work, etc., (over forty thonsand post tivecaren.) n* 8*na 16c for pc^af. on trial box of 1(1) id 11«. Addros.

Dr. M. W. BACON.