Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1885 — Page 3

'apoM

Stomach and Liver

reculator

CONSTIPATION,

nitalian of the Heart, when arising from {•digestion or deranged condition of the Stom.ch, Hck Headache or nigral** Piles and renale Coaplatato.

The onlymedidaein fce world that will poal* tlvely CURE CONSTIPATION. FBICI: 91.00perSettle 6 Bottleii $0.00.

SIND FOB cncuuuts, TXtl.

p. J. CHENEY Jfc CO., MannPg Cheai«t», Prop'fS, TOLKDO, O.

nm dUQ8«HMt

Established 1851.1 200 1 Cincinnati, Okio. Vine 8t.

The regular old established iPhysician and lurrssn SB. lOLAEXI, at tli* old namber leentinues to treat with hit uiual •great skill aU private. Ishroiiie, nervous aadspeeial 1 diseases* 01- CLAMS i» the oldest Advertising Paysician, as bow and all old Resident* know.

experience Important. 'FervoliliaeaiM (with orwkhout dreams,) ,(feility and lots of nerve power treated scien. 4ealiy by new method* with' never failing success. jyli makes no difference what

JOU have takea or

Iws failed te cure you. men and middleafod men *11

ftM

suffer should consult the eolobratod Dr. iwkt at once, 4V»Th* terrible poiaoni of all ad Mood and akin diseases of every ldnd ina and nature completely eradicated. Koffltmihat one horrible disease! if neglected or *p pcrty n-eatcd, enraOl tha present and coming

Nation*. «r Diseased discharge* owed .•onqptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes eemflieatially. If i* trouble, call or rr*et, Delays are dangcreue. PrOOTaatiliatiOn 1 fifce thief of time." A written warranty toaofe given in every

undertaken.

4NF Send twe stamps for celebrated works on 4|*eniof Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Yon ,\r exhaustive symptomatology by which dy your own Oaaea. Consultation, pettoa-

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by letter, free. Consult the eld Doetor. *wania eared. Offices andparlers private. l«e no en* but the Doctor. Before confiding ~9j» vase consult Br. CLABZB.* A friendly letter may save future suffering and shame, and ,i3 .eldenyears to life. Medicines tent everywhere *4Brt from ezpeaare. Hour#, to Sunday, •i AM vest letters: V. CLARKE, 1% Ne. VIM »*n OIHICIN. to oi»»o.

'THE HARLEM RAILROAD™

Valuable Suggestions of Interest to Men Employed on all Railroads—Read it, if you Would be Benelted.

No man is better known along the line of the •arlem R. R. than Conductor Trowbridge He writes as follows: 'CONDUCTORS' ROOM, HIBLNC DEJPOT,

NEW YOEE, Feb., 1884.)

DBAB SIB: I take pleasure In raying a good word for DR. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE HEMEJY. I have used it for two years for dyspepsia and derangement of the Liver, and con ray with emphasis that it always gave me prompt and eamplete relief. FAVORITE REMEDY is .plewabt to the taste, agreeable in it* effects, never producing thte slightest disagreeable or sickening sensation. Youre truly,

B. O. TBOWBBIDOB

And Mr. Trowbridge is not alonein his praise ef DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY. BAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria as well as indigestion. Read the following from R. A. Camden, foreman of the sorting room in the Montgomery Paper Mill:

MOWTGOMKBY, Onaxon Co., W. Y., March 4,1804. 5

•r. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y.: DUB SIB: I have used for some time your val •able medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, for Malaria, and it has proved an effectual cure. After .having tried a great many other medicines for "disorder of this kind without avail, I find DR.

DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY affords complete satisifn-otion, and I do heartily reoommend it to all wiio suffer as I did.

R. A. CAMPBELL.

DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is a positive cure for Malaria, Kidneys, and Diver Diseases, and for all diseases peculiar

women. J* MATAWAH, N. J., March 3,108£.^.

Tr. Kennedy, M. D., Rondout, N. Y.: DEAB SIB: I have used your valuable medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY, in my family fOr Liver difficulties, and find it an excellent preparation, worth of the recommendation It bears. r,

MRS. MARGARET HYSAE.

A A I A

As an anti-malarial medicine ,, DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S

FAVORITE REMEDY

5-'a won golden opinions. Ko traveler should eon- *. ier his outfit complete unless It Includes a bottle of «als medicine. If yon are exposed to frequent

Ganges of climate, food and water, Favorite Remedy raid always be within your reach. It expels malal poisons, and is the best preventative of chills malarial fever in the world. It is especially of^red as a trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney

Liver complaints. Constipation and all disorders r. sing from snimpure state of the blood. To women JO Buffer frum any of the ills peculiar to their sex -vorite Rc-inedy is constantly proving itself an un•iltng friend—a real blessing. Address the proprie-

Dr. D. Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. $1 bottle, 6 for by all druggists.

—3

2ZEE BEST THING BROWN

Washingand Bleaching In Hard or Soft, Hot or Cold Water. BATES LABOE.WMB «nd SOAP

ONIS*8AFE labor-saving compound, ANA Sam bearsthe above symbol, and name of jt Tiefl PXf.XC- NEW XOJMt*

S PEOPLE AND THINGS. John Ryder, actor, is dying of leprosy in London. k*

Colonel Alex. McClure says President Cleveland's favorite dish is pot-pie. Three of Mr. Jacob Boll's children in Cincinnati, Ohio, came of age one day this week.

One of Garfield's sons is president of a base-ball club. Is this a part of the curse of Guiteau?

Before setting out for Bismarck's court, Mr. Pendleton will provide himself with several samples of the besb American hair restoratives. ,, j,, ^jrk "Ex-Senator Thonias F. Grady," says the New York Mail and Express, "is seldom seen in public. He is reported to be a severe sufferer from political chill." A?

Dr. David Griffith, who died in Lonisville, Ky., a few days ago, was the medical direotor of Sheridan's army corps, and was with General Nelson at the battle of Shiloh.

Carl Schurz, Rollin M. Squire, Hubert O. Thompson and George Gould are said to have formed a company, with $100,000 cash capital, to establish in New York a daily newspaper to be named the Morning Telegraph. |lr' "King William appears to have a bad cold all the time. The old gentleman is, however, thankful that it isn't a "bile."

Edward King writes from Paris to the Boston Journal that Mr. Stanley probably will be Governor-General of new Congo State. ^-4

Matthew Arnold was asked to accept the Merton professorship of English literature at Oxford, a post worth £900 a year. He declined, however, as he wishes to be free to devote himself to his literary occupations.

Mr. Jackson, the new minister to Mexico, has written several poems. Mr. Jackson, however, in sending his verses to the press, did not append a request for six copies of the paper containing them, -tf it

Mrs. Livermore of Boston says that out of a once large fortune Wendell Phillips left only $25,000 and that the day before he died he burned a small fortune in notes he held against people, for whom, las he said, his executors might make trouble.

Ralph Meeker, now in Washington, tells a picker-up of trifles there, that "Ex-Senator Hill has sunk at least $120,000 in newspapers in Colorado. He now owns the Tribune-Republican, and it is a load on his hands. Mr. Hill's income is estimated to be about $125,000 a year from his mining properties." ,^

Red Cloud has just been provided with anew suit of store clothes, but no mention is made of his having received with it a Waterbury watch. Can it be possible that Washington ready-made clothiog men deal darkly with the ^untutored children of the forest? '11

His Boston audiences complain that when Edwin Booth is called before the curtain ho always presents the appearance of a parson fresh from a funeral, even when he has been playing Don Caesar de Baz&n, but then there is something solemn in Edwin's performance even to that character. "Mr. Lodge," as aNew York correspondent writes to the Springfield Republican, "has taken great pains with an edition of the writings of AWnnflftr Hamilton which the Putnams are bringing out at New York in eight volumes, but of which only the first has yet appeared. The edition is a mnall and costly one—limited to 500 copies and sold for $5 a volume—but it will be complete and will contain the pamphlet on the Reynolds scandal in Hamilton's career, which has long been suppressed, so that copies now are very difficult to procure." -v "ROUGH ON PAIN." 3£?r*!rJ~

Cures colic, cramps, diarrhoea externally for sfches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast. 20 and 50c.

Mr. H. Griffith says the Terre Haute Machinery Department will be prepared this year to manufacture its own patent tile mills. These milla sell readily at from $550 to $650 each. The business of making drainage tiles is becoming a huge one in this section. In Indiana there are nine hundred milla in use and in Illinois 800. Men rmfft/milinr with different clays wonder a great deal that some kinds burn red, and others yellow, others brown and still others mixed yellow and red.

Charles H. Goldsmith will receive on Monday, March 30, One car load of those celebrated South New Jersey Seed Sweet Potatoes. Louisville Seed Potatoes can be purchased at lower prices. Call and examine stock.

"ROUGH ON ITCH."

"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions. ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.

PRETFYWOMEN.

Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity. Don't fail to try "Wells' Health Renewer."

'••v

"BUCHU- PAIBA."

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney Bladder and Urinary Diseases, scalding, Irritation, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the bladder. $1 Druggist.

WASHINGTON.

Heodricks Wins in ihe Indianapolis Postoffice Fight.

And His Candidate, Aquilla Jones, is Appointed.

THE SENATE.

if,-/1 Short Executive Session. WASHINGTON, March 26.—The Senate confirmed Dan'l McConville, of Ohio, auditor of the treasury for the postoffice department.

The Senate met at noon and five minutes later went into executive session.

NOMINATIONS

Hendricks Wins the Indianapolis Postoffice. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Nominations: Thos. C. Crenshaw, Jr., collector of internal revenue for the district of Georgia.

Postmasters: Aquilla Jones, Sr., Indianapolis, Ind. Osbun Shannon, Lawrence, Ks.

Jno. Milcham, Topeka, Ks. N. C. Ridenour, Clarinda, la. Vincent J. Lane, Wyandotte, Ks. Mrs. Lizzie H. Fi^klen, Charleston His.

Claiborne Bowman, Yazoo City, Miss.

W it W a

WASHINGTON, March 25—"The applicant^ for office find as little encouragement at the navy department as anywhere in the city," remarked one of them to-day. "People who go to Secretary Whitney in search of appointments, generally come away mad, although Mr. Whitney is the most courteous gentleman in the world. When a man applies to him for a clerkship he gravely informs him to make his application to the civilservice commission. This information usually makes a man tired. I have known the secretary to enter into the most elaborate explanations of the

us operandi

mod

of a civil-service examina.

tion to an applicant, who could scarcely^ write his name, and who wanted a chief clerksnip and couldn't pass a civil-ser-vice examination for an office boy. In response to written applications Secretary Whitney sends out a printed circular stating that under the law and regulations governing the civil-service, all clerical appointments in the navy department end

bureaus, with the ex

ception of the chief clerk, disbursing clerk and stenographers, are made from persons certified to by the civil service commission."

NAVIONAL GOSSIP.^ i" a.

Confirmations—In Memory of Jacob Vhompson Etc The Senate yesterday confirmed S. S. Cox as minister to Turkey, Henry L. Muldrow as Assistant Secretary of the Interior and Wm. A. J. Sparks as Com-missioner-General of the Land office.

The Interior Department is closed today out of respect to the memory of the late Jacob Thompson, Secretary of the Interior under Buchanan.

First Comptroller of the Treasury Durham assumed the duties of his office yesterday.

The Commissioner of Pensions has ordered the employee in his department to begin work at 8:30 a. m., and finish at 5 p. m.

John Kelly left Washington last night for Florida. His health is badly broken by insomnia. To a friend he said-he is out of politios for good, never to reenter. ,r -M '4 .Yi 6 The Sparrow Must Go.

Governor Gray yesterday signed a bill withdrawing the protection of the law from the English sparrow. The bird has beoome such a pest that the Legislature amended the bill whicli prevents the killing of many small birds, so as to exclude the sparrow of the English variety. The Governor also signed a bill appropriating $60,000 for the expenses of the extra session of the Legislature.

U. R. Jeffers, superintendent of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, said that W. T. Beauchamp, president of the Trotting Association, has arranged one of the best trotting circuits that has ever started out of Terre Haute, just exactly at the right time.' Mr. Jeffers also says that the Terre Haute Fair Ground will be cleaned to-day from all the brush that has been trimmed from the trees. The entire ground is in a betterconditionthan.it has bedh for many years.

#TPff!

St. Louis Democrats.*

ST. LOUIS, March 26.—The Democratic city convention, after an all night session, on the 186th ballot nominated David R. Francis, ex-president of the Merchants' Exchange, as Mayor, and at 9:45 adjourned until to-morrow. The Republican city convention (anti-Filley faction) assembled this morning at 10:30.

L-Yiu' The Prohibitionists. The State Temperance Association held its annual meeting at Indianapolis yesterday. Eighty-five were present. "There appeared to be," says the Indianapolis Journal in its report, "a strong feeling against the Republican party, and allusions to its defeat were received with great applause.

SEND your address and S cent stamp to A. V. Paige, Louisville, Ky., for Bet of beautiful picture cards.

A CROWD of villainous looking gypsies have gone into camp at the corner of Twentieth street and Liberty avenue.

"THE Lord loves a cheerful giver." In all cases where a Tonic is needed give Wilder 8 Stomach Bitters—it is the boss.

Dr. HENRY WOLF of this city, and an old High school boy is doing well in his practice at Clay City.

GENEEAL ASSEMBLY.

The Bill Prohibiting Sunday Ball Playing Passes the SenateTemperance Bill Beaten.

There was a lively day in the General Assembly yesterday. Nearly the whole of the session of the House was occupied with the continued' discussion of the motive to omit from the general appropriation bill the item allowing $24,000 a year for the support of Purdue University, and at the time o^ adjournment last evening the question was pending, with a prospect that the debate is not yet near a conclusion. Prolonged speeches were made against and in favor of the university and the appropriation. Two days have. now been devoted to the consideration of the appropriation bill, and nearly the whole of this time has been spent on the Purdue University item. There seems to be some danger of the allowance being defeated. The friends of the institution claim that it could not live without the support of the state, but the opponents of the allowance evidently do not care if this should be the result

SUNDAY BASK BALL GAMBS.

The bill prohibiting Sunday base ball games, came up in the Senate yesterday morning on third reading, and, after a rather spirited debate, was amended by striking out the emergency clause, and making its provisions apply to games played on Sunday for profit. The bill was then passed by a vote of twenty-nine to sixteen. The members voting in the negative were Senators Benz, Ernest, Hill, Hilligass, Hoover, Howard, Huston, Johnson, Magee, McClure, Rahm, Schloss, Sellers, Smith of Jennings, Weir and Zimmerman. The Marion county senators voted for the bill, while the Vanderburg and Vigo senators voted against it. The Senate amendments will have to be concurred in by the House before the bill becomes a law, and even after the enactment there may be Sunday games during nearly the whole of the season before the law goes into force, because there is no emergency clause to the bill. Lieutenant Governor Manson improved the opportunity by denying the charge that he told a committee of Methodist ministers that the bill would not be allowed to pass the Senate. He said he was in favor of the bill, and that he "did not believe the liberties of a minister extended to deliberate lying."

THE TEACHING OF TEMPBBANOE. The bill requiring that the effects of stimulants and narcotics upon the human system shall be taught in the public schools was, doubtless, given a final knock-down in the Senate yesterday. The question has been "bordering on" since the beginning of the regular session, and has seemed to be almost irrepressible. A Senate bill, after advancing to a third reading, was defeated by a close vote, and yesterday the House bill, when it came up for final action, was indefinitely postponed, the yeas on the motion numbering 22, and the nays 20. Senator Hilligrass, who had been one of the most earnest advocates of the bill, voted against it, causing the defeat of the measure.

A 7ACETI0US laPUBIilGAK.

Senator Marshall, a faceraoua Republican member, introduced a resolution, yesterday, reciting the fact that "Indiana had at last been recognized" in the appointment of a Democrat to be Postmaster at Greencastle and proposing an adjournment for the day. Senator Hilligass suggested that whatever disappointment Democrats might feel there had been shown no disposition to assassinate the President. Senator Marshall subsided and his resolution was tabled.

SOUTH CAROLINA FIENDS

-sV

The Bold and Remarkable Escape of Two Colored Murderers. RALEIGH, N. C., March 27.—Some months ago Jim Johnson, colored, committed afoul murder near Hartford, in this State. After killing his victim he dragged the body into a swamp and decapitated and mutilated it in a horrible and shameless manner. Suspicion was fastened on Johnson, and it was found that this was his second murder. He is a native of "Virginia. His first victim was his cousin. For that crime he served five years in the Virginia Peniteniary. After his discharge he came to North Carolina and repeatedly boasted of having cut the heart out of his first victim. It was discovered that Johnson was aided in his last crime by Osborne Fulton, colored. Both men have for some time been in jail at Hartford. They were to have been tried next week. A few days ago they found means to escape. The jail is a ^oodenr buUding with iron gratings.

NEGRO GIRL,

aged 16, who was in the jail, was* allow-* edthe liberty of the corridor, where there was a stove. She heated a poker red-hot, and passed it to Johnson, of whom she had become enamored. He took the poker, and by continued efforts, during the absence of the jailor, burned away the woodenwork so as to loosen the ensd of the iron bars. Both he and Fulton then escaped, and have been retaken, though large rewards are offered. Tuesday five other persons made an attempt to burn the jail, amd under cover of it escape. They set the jail on fire, but people hastened to the scene and extinguished the flames before any damage was done.

JUDGE MACK yesterday discharged Samuel Powell, charged with stealing wheat belonging to Kidder Bros, for want of evidence.

FOP Bound Worms, Tape Worms, Spasms, Etc. ens nothing but Wilder Mother Worm Syr-

UPNo more Indigestion or Nervous debility if you use Wilder^ Stomach Bitters.

-.J %,

His Lordship, the English Sparrow, must go by act of the legislature. Now let hi™ pack his trunk and "git." ?r

Coy Spring—come home and all will be forgiven.

AQOILM LAFFERTT.

A Parke Ctuiity L&ndlird and Imported Negroes.

A Matter Which is Attracting Attention in Parke County.

James Daily, a prominent fanner east of the city, was in town yesterday on his way home from a visit among relatives and friends in Parke county. He tells an interesting story in connection with a matter which it causing quite a commotion among the. good people of Parke county ana which is likely to attract a great deal of attention in the future. Aquilla Lafferty is one of, perhaps the largest owner of farm land in Parke county and one of the largest in the state. He has 3,000 acres of farm land lying in Wabash township, which is in the southwest corner of the county close to the Vigo county line and ninfl miles from Rockville. This land he has hitherto cultivated by the labor of white men, whom he has hired, or by tenants whom he has rented small farma to. His tract is dotted with houses and has been the home of a large number of people. But for some reason Mr. Lafferty grew dissatisfied with the arrangement and discharged them all and terminated the rentals. He had shipped to him from Nashville, Tenn., thirty-six negroes, all males except two, who arrived at Clinton Locks last Wednesday and from there were marched over to the farm on the highway much after the fashion of a chain gang, These I negroes are described as of the very roughest and toughest sort in appearance and the belief is current that the authorities at Nashville were more than glad to have Parke oounty become a refuge for them. It is also said that from ten to twenty more are expected. There is great excitement in the neighborhood, not only on the part of the men who have been displaced on the farm but by all the people in the vicinity who feel unsafe and regard with grave apprehension the colonization in their midst of so large a body of men without families, of doubtful antecedents and possibiy of brutal instincts.

From what he heard while on his visit Mr. Daily says he would not be sarprised if trouble grew out of the arrangement. The people feel as if an outrage had been perpetrated on the community by the action of Mr. Lafferty and think that in looking too closely after schemes for making money for himself he has overlooked and ignored the welfare and safety of the people among whom he lives.

'1 Is Indiana on the Map? Washington special"Lamar," said Vorhees,"this is a queer administratiton yff have inaeugratad." "Why so?" asked Lamar. "Well, they don't seem to be well posted in geography," replied Vorhees. "I wish," he continued, "that wnen you next visit the White House yon would take with you a map of the United States and have the President loOk it over to ascertain whether the State of Indiana is still included."

The Secretary laughed, and promised to look over the'map which' hangs in the Executive Chamber.

fom

PINKEYE.

A Remarkable Cure of a Horse.

OoL James Fleming, a prominent grocery merchant, a member of the firm of F1 emlng Ji Lofton, Augusta, Ga., makes the following statement of the treatment of a valuable bono with Swift's Specific: in the fall of 1883 I had a valuable colt takea with a severe case of pinkeye, which resulted la the most fearful case of blood poisoning I have ever seen. After eight or nine months of doctoring with every remedy that I could hear of, I da. spaired of a core. At this time the horse was unable to move, because of swollen limbs. His right hind leg was as large as a man's body, and had on It over forty running sores. He had also a number of of large sores on his body and other limbs. He was a most pitiable looking object, and I was advised to end his sufferings with a shot gun. He was a valuable animal, and I did not want to lose him. After racking my brain in search for another remedy more efficacious, I thought of Swift's Specific. I knew it was Invaluable to the human family as a blood puriifer, and why should it not be for the nniirmi as well? I did not hesitate, but sent last July to Atlanta for a supply.

I began the treatment with 4 oz. of S. S. S. and 4 oz. of water three time a day. This I continued for a week. Tnen I increased the dose to 6 oz. of each, and continued a week. Then I increased to 8 oz. and run it a week, when I went baok to 6 oz. aild run It a week, when I went back to 6 OB. again. The result was that at the end of the first week the horse had a fair appetite, which he had not had since his sickness. At the end of the second week even greater improvement was apparent, for many of the sores wfere healing nicely, and the horse manifested a desire to move about. At the end of the third week he began to show gain in flesh, and had full appetite. The swelling had about dlsappercd. I used in all about 16 bottles of Swift's Specific, and when I quit its use the horse had only four small sores on him, and they healed up immediately.

In August last all symptoms of the disease passed away, and up to date no signs of the return of the trouble have made their appearance, and the horse has done a mule's work on my farm.

I regard it one of the most remarkable cures I have ever known. Thus this great medicine has proven a boon to the animal as well as to the human race.

Augusta, Jan. 9, 1885. AS. L. FLKMHTO. Send for book on Rlood and Skin diseases. It is mailed free. Tins SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,

Drawer 3, Atlantic, Ga.

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Itching Piles—Cured.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching very distressing, particularly at night seems as if pfa worms were crawling in about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious results may follow. "SWATHE'S OINTMENT" is a pleasant, SUM cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt-Bheum, 8—Id Head, Erysipelas,' Barber's Itch, Blotches, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Box, by mail, 50 eta. 3 for 11.25. Address, DB. SWATHE & SON, Phllada., Pa. Sold by Druggists.

Liver, Kidney or Stomach TrouMe. Symptoms:. Impure blood, costive bowels, ir, regular appetite, sour belching, pains in side back and heart, yellow urine, burning when urinating, clay-colored stools, bad breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whitish tongue, dry cough, dizzy head, with dull pain la back part, loss of memory, foggy sight. Foe these troubles "SWATNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Bex (30), by mail, 26 cts 5 for $1.00. Address DB. SWATNE & SON, Philada., Pa. Sold by druggists. *r.

Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, CoisumptteB. All Throat, Breast and Lung Affections owed by the old,established "SWATHE'S WILD OH*BBT." The first dose gives relief, and a care speedily follows. 25 cts. or $1.00, at Dragglstt.

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V. M. GLUT. J. H. CLIFT. 0. H. CL0*.

Terre Haute Boiler Works. CLIFT CO Prop'rs,

Maaafartaiis ef Loeomotlves, Stationary ad Mailin Boilsn (Tubular and Cylinder), nEa Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching aod Shaet Iron Work.

Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haata, lad. |iar*ltatwir1ng promptly attended to.

THOS. F. DONUAH, I

Attorney

at Law.

Specialty Made of Collections. OFFICE: Boom 11, Saving* Bank Building.

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DfM.FERRV&OaD^gg'T

Manhood Restored

REMEDY FBEE.—A victim of youthful imprudence

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Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost ,nhood,

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having tried in vain every Knows

m'dy.has discovered a simple meansof self-cura, wli he will send FREE to his fellow-eaffersn. 43 GtttbAmSWfew YJ[r

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