Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 May 1887 — Page 4

S\)Vk

ROYAL PS5WH Sgwuffiy f**S

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder neves varies. A marvel of purity, rength and wholeaomaness. Most economical ban the ordinary kindn, and can not be sold competition with multitudes or low teat, short weight, alum or phocphato. Sold only In cans. Bo si Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall street.

(Tkl&eWijfeettc.

W. C. BALL, SPENCER BALL W. C. BALL & COMPANY.

Wittered at thepottoj)Ice at Terre Haute. Ind., a» second, class mail matter.

RATES OFTUBSCRIPTIONT"~~'

Dally, 15 oents perVeek 05 cents per month, T^O per year. Weekly, $1.50 per year 75 cents for 6 months or 50 oents for 4 months. Now Is the time to subscribe.

25 South Fifth Street, West bide.

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1887.

TEXAS ought to be the paradise for school teachers. It has, to begin with, the largest school fund of any state in the Union, even exceeding Indiana, which for years headed the procession. But this is not the only nor the chief olaim of Texas to be the pride of the pedagogues. A poese of her citizens has reversed all rules of procedure in the treatment of teachers. Hitherto and in other states teacher has run more or lees risk in inflicting corporal punishment ons bad boy. If the birched boy mentions the matter at home at all, and to the credit of boy nature let it be said chat in nine oases out of ten he •doesn't, the whole 'affair is usually grossly exaggerated. He hadn't done nny thing out of the wfty and wasn't breaking any of the rules. Some of the other boys were but, he wasn't. But the teacher had a grudge against him and whipped him for the faults of others. And the whipping was too hard. He was sure some bones weie broken and he was lamed for life and so on for quantity to the accompaniment of a combination whine and snifle. Occasionally the fool father of one o_ these lying boys takes up the fight hims self and proceeds to whip the schoolmaster or get whipped, as the case may be, for there is no regular rule in this sortof thing. "Well, to get baok to our mutton, which was the treatment of pedagogue in Texas. A Texas father whose son had been whipped by a female teacher wrote the latter an insulting letter, winding up with the statement that if she was a man he would whip her. A posse of citizens hearing of this called on the would-be whipper and gave him a whipping and then sent him and his family out of the county.

WHEN Queen Victoria gets through jubilating Pope Leo proposes to try his hand at celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination as a priest. A jubilee likd a tin wedding is principally a matter of presents. The Sultan of Turkey has given him a ring valued at $50,000. The Empress of China will sand a copy of the Latin Vulgate, richly bound. The oity of Paris will give a magnificeht tiara of gold and silver and precious stones Naples a golden throne Qerman Catholics a collection of scientific and literary works published during his pontificate Holland, an altar, in various colored woods.

ATTORNEY GENERAL HOGG, of Tex as has startled the people there who have become used to mob law and "lynohing beee," by declaring that the so-oalled respectable citizens of Willis, Texas, who took oat of jail and hanged Andrew McGee, a colored boy, shall be hpnted down and prosecuted. The Attorney General's strong letter denouncing the "Grimma', cruel and savage," act of this mob iu attacking an incarcerated helpless and slmckled man certain of legal punishment for what he had done, deserves a plaoe among famous utteranoes of real heroes. The letter which was published in the dispatches in last eight's GAZETTE will receive widespread attention.

JUDGE TOURGEE has written another book entitled "Button's Inn." Judge Tougee is writing too fast. He ought to adopt the tactics which Bill Nye says

he did in writing.his lpst book: •Whenever I would think a thought which I would afterwards think I had better not have thought I would leave it Out of the book and the result is the volume is not as big as I expected."

HENBY GEORGE has started an AntiPoverty Society in New York. So far it has confined its antagonism to talk. Mayor Hewitt suggests that if each member abolishes poverty in his own case by bard work much good will be accomplished.

THE Salvation Army seems to be waging a war of contest in the courts No pillaging is permitted, but they do want the law and the profits.

Dias Coalter Thought io Have Been Murdered.

Basis For Such a Belies.—Statement by Br. Holloway.

Erom Tuesday's dally

Dr. Holloway, of Fontaset, called at the GAZETTE office today and stated that Dias Coulter, who was found dead last Saturday on the lailroad track near that place, is now thought to ha.ve been murdered. At the inquest yesterday it was developed thai he died from the effects of a blow on the head from some hard instrument and that the wound was too high on the head to have been caused by an engine. No other bruises were found on his body. The opinion that he was murdered is becoming general. The deed was not committed for robbery as he had several small articles about his person when found, but no money with jihe exoeption of a one cent piece. His relatives are having the matter looked into by the officers.

From Wednesday's dally.

The belief that Dias Culter, the man found near the railroad track near Grant Station, was murdered is growing, although it is not apparent what Culter would be murdered for, as he was penniless. Superintendent Lawlor and Captain Vandever today went up to Grant Station to makp further investigations. There is a strong suspicion in the vicinity that there was foul play.

At 3:30 this afternoon Messrs. Lawlor and Vandever returned from Grant Station. They made a searching investigation of the killing and came to the conclusion that Cutler was killed by a railroad train and was not murdefed. The man was no doubt going to Fontanet after more whiskey when he was killed. Nate Williams, who had been drinking with him, is wholly exonorated.

Always Safe And Surel

It is safe to take Brandreth's Pills at any time, but to get the best results they should be taken on an empty stomach before going to bed. For constipation or dyspepsia one or two taken every night will, in a short time, perform an absolute cure. It is well to take a purgative at least once or twice a month as a preventive of disease. Brandreth's Pills are entirely vegetable, and the safest and most effective purgative ever introduced to the public. They have been used in this country for over fifty years.

OB'TUARV.

RICHARD POSTER, SR.

After along sickness, partly from general dedility, due to advanced old age and partly as the consequence o! a paralytic stroke, Mr. Richard Forster, Sr., died at 4 o'clock this morning at the residence of his son Bichard, at the corner of Ninteenth and Chestnut streets.

Mr. Forster vas a resident of Terre Haute for a third of a century. He was born iD Pennsylvania ia 1806 and removed to this city in 1854. He started a furniture factory in the south end but it not suoceed. He then engaged successfully for many years in the furniture business. His wife died twenty years ago. He leaves three children, Bichard Forster, Mrs. Arch Taylor and Mrs. Harmon Miller.

The funeral will take place at 3 p. M. on Thursday from the residence of his

An Awful Doom

of any nature is usually avoided by those who have foresight. Those who fead this who have foresight will loose no time in writing to Hailett & Co., Portland, Maine, to learn About work which they can do at a profit of from $5 to $25 and upwards per day and live at home, wherever they are located. Some have earned over 35 in a day. All is new. Capital not required. You are started free. Both sexes. All ages. Particulars free. A great reward awaits every worker.

The Reichstag.

BERLIN, May 25—The Reichstag today referred the sugar bill to a committee and adjourned until June 7 for the Whit8un holiday.

At Bieber, Lassan county, Cal., resides Mr. Thomas P. Ford, who writes: "I can truthfully say I have used St. Jacobs Oil in my family for years, and find it a never failing remedy for all faihful complaints."

Mr. F. E. Hush, Adrian, N. Y., says: "My father was very lame with rheumatism. Now after using St. Jacobs Oil he is no lamer than I am. He was cured." Price fifty cents.

A COAL HAULER.

Samuel McConaha Arrested for Embezzlement.

Samuel McConaha, who lives with his family on south Third street, near Poplar, was arrested yesterday evening by Deputy Sheriff Grimminger on the order of Prosecuting Attorney Henry. The charge is embezzlement. McConaha has been employed as coal hauler for Kidder's east Poplar street mill for several years, and it is charged that at intervals he hauled the coal to various persons around the city and sold it, pocketing the money. It is believed that he disposed of at least $500 worth of coal during the time that he has been engaged in such work. The grand jury is investigating the case.

FATHER McEVOY.

His Farewell Sermon Yesterday on His Trip to Europe.

From Monday'sDally.

Yesterday Father McEvoy, who will leave tomorrow for an extended trip to Europe, preached farewell sermons a the masses of the day. Father McEvoy referred to his long association with the ohuroh as assistant and later as pastor and spoke feelingly of his temporary absence from the congregation. Many of those present were moved to tears during his address. He said he would see many places during bis absence but none where his heart would be more full of joy than here in Terre Haute among the parishioners whom be loved so well. Father McEvoy will visit Ireland, France, Germany, England and Italy. He will spend a.portion of his time in Rome. During his stay away Father Joseph Frewin will be pastor and Father John Krooger assistant. The latter was at one time pastor of the church.

The West Terre Haute Natural Gas Company has organized for the purpose of boring for natural gas either on this side of the river or in Macksville. The following board of directors have been elected: Jos. H. Briggs, Fred J. Biel, L. F. Perdue, E. H. Bindley, Edwin Ellis, Richard McElroy and M. Balue. The officers elected are as follows: J. H. Briggs, president Fred J. Biel, vice-president L, F. Perdue, secretary E. H. Bindley, treasurer. The company has a capital stock of $25,000.

Soonover.

SOONOVER, Ind., May 25. [GAZETTE Special.]—J as. H. Welch is on the sick list.

Farmers are nearly done planting corn. Wheat looks well and if seasonable will be a large yield.

Mr. Wm. Jenkins of Bradford, White County, Arkansas, was visiting his son near Soonover last week.

The U. B. Class at Shady Grove are preparing to build anew church. George Thomas has bought a fine calf of Thos. Lawson.

The anti-stock law men are circulating a petition throughout Pierson township which will be presented to the commissioner asking them to revere* their decisson and let stock of all kinds run at large.

RENO.

SOLOMON'S GOOD LUCK.

After Fifteen Years Aoplication He Gets A Pension. During the year of 1879 D. S. Danald son was attorney for Solomon La Follet, an old Mexican soldier, who had become totally blind by sickness contracted while in the army. He made application for a pension about fiften years ago, but his claim never was recognized. After the attempts of Mr. Donaldson to procure him a pension, he moved from this city. Since that time he has been persistent in his efforts and one attorney after another was tried. He has for uumber of years lived upon the charity ©f his friends in Prairie Creek township. He was notified yesterday that he bad been granted a pension of $72 a month and arrearages amounting to $10,000. To say that the old man is pleased is drawing it rather mild. He is an old citizen of this county and the news of his good fortune will gratify his many friends.

Mr. Thurman Heard From.

STBXJBENVXLLE, O., May 25.—In reply to a question by the Gazette as to whether he ^rouid accept a spontaneous and unanimous nomination for Governor, Allen G. Thurman has written the following letter:

I am confined to my bed by sickness and can only write by the hand of an amanuensis tnat under no circumstances could I accept the nomination for governor. I much regret that my name is mentioned in connection with that office. I have dene all I could to discourage it, and I assure you that my reasons are well founded and indexible. I highly appreciate the kindness of my friends, but I cannot aocede to their wishes.

CATARRH CURED.

A olergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease,' Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and

Bayed

him from death.

Any sufferer f-om this dreadful disease sending a self addressed stamped envelope to Dr. Lawrence, 212 East Ninth street, New York, will receive the recipe free of charge.

v.

The Chicaeo Boodlers.

CHICAGO, May 2&.—The last man of the twelve who are to try the county "boodlers" was secured this morning and immediately upou the jury being sworn in Gen. Stiles made tne opening address for the prosecution.

r..j .- i." -k, J, •*****&. .**.««, .*' .r-^. ,,• \'i -l,.'".. .^ •_/

THE GAZETTE: TERRE HAUTB, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 26.1887

A VM to (he Camp on life Croft Farm,

&p. Interview With a Fortune Teller—How They live.

from Saturday's Second Edition.'

With visions of Meg Merrilies and her tribe of gypsies, so weirdly and romantically described by Scott, flitting through his brain, a GAZETTE reporter wended his way this morning through the green fields to the gypsy encampment on the Cruft farm. The weather was so warm that the occasional gusts of air wafted through the friendly trees was delightfully refreshing. Expecting to find a settlement of about a hundred people richly attired in red silk and adorned with jewels, of course it was somewhat dissatisfactory to find it all a "barren ideality." Scattered about the enoampment, reclining on grassy knolls or lazily sitting in the camp, were some ten or twelve gypsies. Some of the more energetic were engaged in games of oheckers, and two or three children were teaching a dog how to pull a small wagon, which dog, not aptly taking thereto, was much cussed by the said kids. "What do you do for a living?" "Trade horses," answered a kid, a black eyed, black haired, bright little fellow, with a lisp and a stubbed toe. "How many are there of you?" was asked by the. reporter. "Don't know. I never counted 'em. Let me see. I guess there must be about twenty. The men folks are up town now, trading horsea They go up every day, and there are about five or six women and girls here now."

Five wagons were handsomely painted and furnished with lace and silk inside and used for lodging and living in by the chief people of the tribe—the Harrisons. The hired men, two or three of them, and some of the older children sleep in the camp.

Moving on, the reporter soon found himself in the presence of the chief woman of the tribe, Mrs. Harrison. She was squatted on the ground behind a tree and had just got through telling the fortune of a colored lady. Six plain gold rings adorned her chubby fingers, four on one hand and two on the other, one of them being remarkable for its large size. On her neck she wore a coral necklaoe, on her head a large straw hat. A picturesquely figured calico dress and a pair of shoes comprised the rest of her toilet. She accosted the reporter with: "Did you come to have your foitune told?" "Tfeat was not exactly my mission, but 1 think I will take a peep into the misty future while I can," rep.'ied he.

She then requested him to repeat after her some words—which must have been Greek—which she explained as designed to give good luck.

After the fortuae telling she was asked how long they intended staying in Terre Haute. "We don't generally stay longer than two weeks in a place, but have been detained here on account of the illness of one of our ladies."

She was here interrupted by one of the babies getting under the wagon and making a shoot for the wheels, which would have injured the ohild's head had it not been discovered. "Those two wagons over there (pointing to the handsome vehicles already described) belong to my sons, Benjamin and William Harrison. They have done considerable trading in horses lately. Those two (pointing to a handsome gray and a bay) have been sold to the gentleman riding one of them. The girls do the cooking, eto., the men folks the trading and I the fortune telling." "Do I like the life? Why, I wouldn't be content to live in any other way. Anything more I can do for you? Good morning, then, and God bless you. Tell your friends to come and have their fortunes told."

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 19, 1886.

Mr. T. S. Page, 41 West 31st St., New York City. Dear Sir: -Last fall my attention was called to an advertisement in which you claimed to cure deafness, and as I had been afflicted that way for several years without any cause that I knew, and had been under treatment of many scientific ear doctors, with no benefit, I decided to give your treatment a trial. After a two months' faithful application of your remedy I find I am completely cured. I therefore feel under a sense of obligation to you, and to those who are afflicted I would cheerfully recommend them. Respectfully,

ANTON RUSSELL,

No, 43 Merchants Ave., TDleveland, O. Mr. T. H. Page:—In reply to your letter of October 12th, making enquiry as to my present hearing, I will say: It has improved since my testimonial to you dated January 19,1885. I am entirely free from noises in my head, my ears hear as well as ever in my life, and I have more confidence than ever that you have a cure for deafness. I will do all I can for you. Yours truly,

A. RUSSELL.

PIMENTO.

,a Close of a Successful School, PIMENTO, Ind., May 25.—[GAZETTE special.]—The Pimento school taught by Miss Emma Hickman closed lhst Saturday. Miss Emma has taught a model school and the patrons as well as the pupils would be glad to have her teach the winter term. "WILLA WINTER."

Getting Better.

BERLIN,May 25—The throat of Crown Prince Frederick William was again examined today by the physicians and it was unanimously decided that there would be no necessity for another opera' tion.

THE COURTS THIS WEEKi^'l

A Full Account of the Doings' the Vigo County Courts.

»*i

of

MABBIAGE LICENSE.

Henry Eans and Martha Jones. Chas. T. Miller and Ida M. High. Wm. S. Truman and Daisy Anderson. Geo. Rush Clingman and Luvenia Anderson.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Harriet Kelley and husband to T. H. Gar Manufacturing csmpany, part section 22, Harrison township for $2600.

Jos. Laughlin et ux to 0. A. Wilkin, 60 acres in section 17, township 10r range 9 for $3,000.

C. A. Wilkin et ux to Wesley Simpson Blocksom, same for $1050. Geo. F. King et al. to Jonathan P. Worrell, pt. sec 16, Harrison tp. for $1,500.

Geo. Nantz to Mantie G. Humke, pt lot 12, John Duncan's sub. for $600. Jas M. Bolton et. alto Elizabeth M. Hay, pt. sec 7, township 13, range 9 for $1400.

Joseph Strong et ux, to Wm. I. Law lots 7 and 8, W. J. Ball's sub. for $1,400. Hannah Cliff and husband to Mary L. Cliff, hi? lot 6, Jewett's sub, lot 1 Eutaw farm for $1,900.

Marion Balue et ux to Wm. B. Sherburne, lots 27 and 45, People's add for $600.

Sheriff to N. Yeager, administrator, pt seo 27, township 10, range 10 for $966.67.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 2318—State for use F. Fischer ivs John Hathorn, civiL Rumsey. 2.319—State for use F. Fischer vs Gottlieb H. Host, civil. Rumsey. 2.320—Hiram P. Davis vs Ann Lowery and the unknown heirs of Jos. Lowery, on contract. 2321—Phillip Schloss vs Patrick Lynch, on account Harper & Leveque 2322—Wm. Hickman vs Joshua M. Hull, slander. Foley & Foley. 2323—James A. Elder, guardian of Harriet land Clara Elder, vs W. H. Paige, Mary D. Pnge and the John Church Company, foreclosure. Rhoads & Williams. 2324—Chas. E. Thompson et al., vs Caroline Wahler et. al., on bond. Harper and Leveque.

NEW SUITS—olRctrrf COURT. 14.715—Stephen J. Austin vs Coal Bluff Mining Co.. replevin. Rhoads & Williams. 14.716—Mary E. Yeakle et al vs Jacob J. Yeakle jr et al partition. Piety & Stunkard. r" 14.717—Martha A. Brown vs Wm. F. Brown, divorce. Taylor. 14.718—0. F. McNutt and J. G. McNutt vs Louisa M. Roberts and Mary Ann Roberts, ejectment. F. A. McJN utt

CIRCUIT COURT.

In tbe matter of the assignment of R. L. Ball, the assignee reports total sales to the amount of $914.55 the same being all the stock.

W. A. Brunker vs. T. H. & I. Railway Company, damages judgment rendered on verdict for $4,400 appeal to the supreme Court by the defense and appeal bond of $10,000 given.

H. W. Curry vs J. C. and J. M. Tucker, on note judgment for $310.40. Christopher C. Steinmetz a native of German}, is admitted to full citizenship.

Hudnnt Milling Company vs Calvin F. Modesitt et. al., trial by jury and disagreement of jury.

R. G. Watson and John Callin vs James H. Dillon, foreclosure judgment for $331.

Andrew Weese vs Rosalie Weese, divorce decree of divorce. Thos. Goudy vs Chas. M. Sparks,civil judgment for $105.

Before Isaac N. Pierce as special judge and a jufy Mrs. Dr. Reed is being tried on an application by her to be restored to sanity. She is at present laboring under an order of court declaring her insane and a guardian transacts the bnsiness of her estate.

JUSTICE WILDY.

Ludwig Smithmeyer, who was arrested by Merchant Policeman Derrickson this morning at 4 o'clock while lying on the sidewalk near Roedel's grocery, was too drunk to be tried this morning. His case will come up later.

Sadie Lehigh—the woman who has become famous for having given the "razzle dazzle" to the policemen—and Mamie Gray, one of the inmates, were fined.

Victoria Ray, the cyprisn who has an improper house on Main street near Seventh, aDd the inmates were arrested laet night and taken to jail, where they were soon afterward bailed out The inmates were Mollie Grain, Jessie Douglass, Kittie France and Nora Rembly. They were all fined. The latter girl is the one about whom the mayor of Chillicothe, Ohio telegraphed recently, but nothing has been heard from him since the police notified him that she was at the number designated by him.

Sadie Davis was oharged with drunkenness and Owen Monahau with drunkenness and cruelty to animals.

JUSTICE FELSENTHAL.

Peter Gf roerer had Herman Harms arrested for provoke. Harms keeps a grocery at Thirteenth-and-a-half and Main streets and Mr. Gfroerer had him on his books as a subscriber for the Banner, allot which seems to have been in the nature of a painful surprise to Mr. Harms. Mr. Gfroerer sallied out yesterday afternoon to Mr. Harms' plac9 of business and presented him with a little bill calling for $1 on account of subscription. Mr. Harms surveyed the bill in surprise and said be bad not been getting the Banner at all. „Mr. Gfroerer said he had him on his books and was sending him the paper right along through the mail. Mr. Harms called Mr. Gfroerer a liar. From this time on the nature of tbe proceedings are uncertain, but Mr. Gfroerer found his way to Justice Felsenthal's office and filed a complaint for provoke. The trial came off today and Mr. Harms was fined $1 and oosts. Then Mr. Harms went into Justice Thomas' office and filed a similar complaint against Mr. Gfroerer,

WM.

•fet

...»

CONSUXFTIOtf CAN SB CUBED.

HALL'S

BALSAM

For the

Cures Coughs,CoidsvPneuinonl%Consumption, Bronchial Difficulties, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Asthma,

Croup.

Whooping Cough, Influenza, and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane of the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevents the night sweats and the tightness across the chest whloh. accompany it, CONSUMPTION is not an incurable malady. HALL'S BALSAM will oure you, even though professional aid rails. Price 25ct*., 50cts. and

$1.00.

JOHN F. HENEY A CO., Ner York. ^"Write for Illuminated Book.

ry,

FOR PITCHER'S

Castoria promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishnesa Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Castoria In so well adapted to children that

I

recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me."

H. A. Ahcher, M.

D..

82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

"I tisie Castoria In my'practice, and find tt specially adapted to affections of children." Ar.mc. Robertson, H. D., 1057 2d Ave., New York. Ths Ckntaur Co.,

18S Folton

8t,

The Cow

N. Y,

Jumped Over The Moon.

On that interesting occasion Jjeleath was very high. But it is not so now at least it is not so at A. H. Boegeman's shoe store on south Fourth street for he is selling desirable foot wear at prices that almost take your breath away they are so low, considering the quality of the goods.

RAPP&CO,

Millers and Dealers in

Meal, Bye Flour, Feed and Buckwheat Flour.

We have the only roller process corn mill in this section of the state, and tbe meal we turn out can not be beat. It will pay aoy merchant along any of the railroads and country merchants to buy our superior meal, put up in quarter and half bushel packages. Farmers can do well to bring their corn to exchange for either meal or feed. Rye wanted. Mill near I. & St. L. depot, Terre Haute, Indiana.

NO FEE

I ESTABLISHED 1851

256

UNTIL BETTER. Cincinnati, O.

Vine St.

[PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON

is still Treating with the Greates

SKILL and SUCCESS

YOUNGKEN

ULUIYlLlI

who by their own acts of Imprndenee or Folly

suffer from Nervous Debility, Exhausting Drains upon the Fountains of Life, affecting Mind, Body and Manhood, should consult the Celebrated DR. CLARKE at once. Remember! Nervous diseases (with or without dreams) or debility and loss of nerve power treated scientifically by new methods with never-failing success.

MIDDLE-ASHMEN

Transgressions, IndiscretionsorOver Brain Work, may consult with the assurance of Speedy Relief ana a Permanent Cure, ifwithinreach of Human Skitt. Al ft liril who suffer from weaknesses will find

immediate Relief and Comfort, and ia

many cases a permanent cure. 4^ The terrible poisons of Syphilis and all bad blood and skin diseases, completely eradicated without mercury. jfcJ" Remember that this one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated curses the present and coming generations. 49"

AH unnaturaidischareescured promptly with* Oat hindrance to business. Old Gleets, Strictures and all diseases of the genito-urinary organs cured without injury to stomach .kidneys or other organs. 4®" No experiments. Both sexes consult confidentially. 49-Age and experience important. 49~It makes no difference what you have taken OT Who has failed to cure you. 43"" Send 4 cts. postage for Celebrated Works 00 Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. Consultation personally or by letter, free. Consult the old Doctor. Thousands cured. Offices and parlors private. 4®" Those contemplating marriage send for Dr. Clarke'scelebrated guide, Male and Female, each 15c., both 25c., (stamps). Before confiding your case, consult DR. CLARKE. A friendly letter, or Call may save future suffering and shame and udd goldes years to life. Medicine and Works sent everywhere Secure from exposure. Hours, 8 to 8 Sundays, 9 to »a»

Address: F. S. CLARKE, M. D~ S66 Vine Street, Cincinnati, QhVn,

4- ''"i. ..

$ V'Sil