The Albany register., March 19, 1875, Image 7

TTLTOK VS. BEECHER.
Hie Great Brooklyn Battle Court
Scenes and Trial Items.
The Way Mr lleecher la ' Played Out."
PTrom th New York Star.)
The defendant is in excellent health,
anil- performs, -without ceasing, the tre
mendous round of duty imposed upon
him by Ins several spheres of labor. Last
we, for instance, ho preached on Sun
day, lectured once, attended and spoke
at his Friday night meeting, officiated at
four funerals, married five couples, edit
ed the Christian Union, scanned three
- -1 a ri 1 a . . .
hundred ana nitoeii letters, -wrote .at least
a score, met -with his counsel, often at
consultation, endured the dominion of a
tremendous influenza, and prepared for
the Siinday labor of the ensuing -week.
Obviously little Carpenter was right when
he echoed, "Eeocher is played out."
Ttlton Hopelessly Ruined.
Troin the Ctica Observer.)
Whatsoever may be the outcome of
this gT'At trial, Tilton is a ruined man.
publisher would caie to employ him
as the editor of a political or religious
journal. The atmosphere of the Brook
lyn City Court will cling about him for
ever. His notoriety has swamped his
fame, and the paths to honorable dis
tinction are closed and barred against
him. Even though the pastor of
Plymouth Church steps down and out,
and the world turas from him as from a
guiltv creature, there is no salvation for
Thetxloro Tilton. llis home-life is hence
forth a dreary blank. His voice raised
in behalf of any pending public question
would be an "empty sound falling on
vexed, unwilling ears. j
Tilton's Evidence.
The New York Star says Beechr will
be the gainer by Tilton's evidence.. Til
ton has made scores of confidanis and
has made several statements, on of
winch he calls a "true story," and one is
dignified as a "sworn statement." It
will bo difficult for him to stand by al
Besides, Mr. Beecher wanted him sworn.
When he heard his counsel intended te
oppose the reception of testimony, he
said, " Nonsense ; I want Tilton, Mrs.
Tilton, Tom, Dick, and Harry, and every
body to be sworn, and to tell all they
know, or think they know, and bo done
with it." The Star wants Mrs. Beecher
sworn, too. Let her tell her version of
Moulton, of Tilton, of Elizabeth, of
Laura, of Victoria, of Sarah Jane and
Miranda. If she were to swear that her
husband's confidence had been hers from
the first, and could prove by facta how
much better she judged men than did or
could her lord and master, we imagine
the fur would fly with agility and em
pliasis beyond any flight wo have seen.
Testis and MsrrlAs.
(Cor. Chicago Times,
Tilton's letter speculating about
whether the Redeemer ought to have
married, created a profound sensation,
though it had been already published,
and probably had been read by every
one in the court except the jurors. As
to the jury, they appeared bewildered,
and some of them fixed their eyes on the
witness for some minutes for some
minutes. The letter was dated Oshkosh,
Wis., Feb. 14, 1867, and commences,
" My dear orthodox wife." He wonders
if she will be shocked at one of his
meditations on the career of Jesus,
namely: How He would appear in the
character of a married man. If investi
gation proved that He was married, it
would add new glory to his character.
The probability is he never was, and
even Benan affirms it. Yet it is by no
means certain. He admits that if Jesus
were married, the world would never re
ceive Him as, the only begotten Son f
God. But then, he asks, would Mrs.
Tilton love Him any less f
Tlie Work of the (.
From the Son. -
Mr. Beecher's sons are working very
hard in his behalf, and every day are
with some of the younger counsel seek
ing out testimony and perfecting plans
outride of the court rooi. Henry
Beecher, Jr., is a smart yomig insurance
agent in Court street, Brooklyn, and
during his trial ho intrusts his business
to his brother Herbert, and joins with
lis brother William in helping the law
yers. Mr. J. L. Hill, Gen. Tracy, and
itr. P. Keady are busy all of every day,
outside of the court, with different
branches of the case, and it- is asserted
by one who is in Mr. Beecher's employ
that six lawyers whose names have not
been made public are at work for him
Making thirteen in alL Gen. Tracy is
eommitting his opening speech to mem
- cry, and is waiting patiently t be called
into the court-room to deliver it. The
defense have a long list of witnesses, and
the working lawyers outside of the court
room are learning specifically what each
can testify to. They pass the result of
their work into Mr. Shearman's hands,
who hsu hi-, (darks trained to arrancre the
matters to a nicety, and the result wfllf
be that the facta for the defense will be"
woven strongly together, and made to
. toll to good advantage. .-. i
Tits Battl of Krooklyn la Verse.
fFroua the Graphic!. .
On Brooklyn's castellated heights, -'
High on the dizzy ledge.
The foes are met, the battle set.
Upon the ragged edge.
Hark ! wtaors less Discord rears her head
And flames her haggard eye,
And Beerhrs shield confronts the field,
A-Tilton I Is the cry.
' I hear toe thmdera of the Beach
That bars the roaring tide
Of mighty Kvarta putting forth
; Upon tho other side.
There grimly stalks stoat Fnllertoa,
With carnage in his breath ;
Vb4 stand in fight or skulk in f pM.
Alike receive their death.
' 8o Bpartacos at bay Btood forth -, v ' '
The victors to evict,
And slew that day in Roman frar
The lictor and the licked. -
8ee Porter, keen of too" and blade,
Ulysses of the band-f
Kone ever laid the ambnscada . -
Or battle safer planned.
There eWdg Morris ealrertaa .
Bk from a doaen forts ;
Here brave or-Austin Abbott stand
(lix-Aastiu tho reports).
. Hot Pryor ieada a fiery charge
Through Tracy's Iron ram,
And Shearman steals across the field .
On Poarsall's loaded train.
' These be the chiefs. The ranks are filled ; .
Who wlwid or spear or brand
Stand not upon the summons now.
Though summoned on the stand.
Tls Flanders' battles foright again.
And Heaven defend the right 1
: ror he who dams is he who swears :.
' The londeat in the fight.
Prlso-KInc Train In jf.
From the Herald.
of the trial is found at the
lunch-houses. There sJl the stray bits of
history in the uvea of the prmcips-ifl have
a chancA of beincr told. Many are true.
many wear the semblance of troth, and
a great many are purely apccrypnai.
Among- many other thinga told at Jwsch
about the chief actors in tba trial was a
ntorv that, before the casa uesmn, Tilton.
Beecher, and Moulton went into active
physical training, and that the two
former still continue the practice.
Beecher gets up at five o'clock, takes a
cold bath, and afterward exercises with
dumb-bells for half an hour. Then he
spends another half hour pummeling a
sack filled with sand. Another half hour
is spent with a pair of Indian clubs, after
which he takes a smart walk to Prospect
park and repeats a dozon times the ascent
of the hill where the Prospect tower
stands. He eats porterhouse steaks
when he returns homeland washes them
down with Dublin porter. In this way
he has reached the strength and muscular
vigor of a prize-fighter. Tilton has gone
further and superadded to all this, prize
ring practice in a private parlor. Moul
ton tried a variety of ways to harden his
physique and toue his nerves to the
steadiness of a rope-walker's. The re
sult ia seen in the freshness that charac
terized Moulton after his ten days' ordeal
as a witness, and the splendid health so
palpable in the faces of plaintiff and de
fendant -
Tilton's Damaging Admission.
(From the Chicago Tribune.
The defense in the Beecher case on
Tuesday last struck its first material
blow at Mr. Tilton in securing from him
the admission that he was the first to
give currency to the scandal himself.
This does not affect directly the question
of Mr. Beecher's guilt, but it furnishes
the defense a very important element in
its theories, and will undoubtedly be
used with great effect when the time
comes. In this connection Mr. Tilton
testified that all his interviews with Moul
ton were for the purpose of keeping
secret the adulterous relations between
Beecher and - Mrs. Tilton ; that Mr.
Beecher did not communicate the facts
to Mrs. Woodhull which she made pub
lic, but that Mrs. ' Woodhull 'obtained
them " through the open gate of the hps
oi Airs. jatiian IS. Morse, his motner-in-law,
and that this latter found out what
had passed confidentially between him
self, Beecher and Moulton, " because
I told her, and she teld the .world."
What are we to think of a man who, after
pretending to shield tho reputation of
his wife foi two or tliree years, and
threatening to shoot Mr. Beecher if he
divulges the terrible secret, deliberately
goes ana tens tne wnole wiiole ureauiui,
tcanualous story to a woman, knowing
the weakness of the sex when possessed
of a scret, and that woman, too, a mother-in-law,
who had all the infirmities of the
conventional mother-in-law in a most un
usual degree ? Had Theodore Tilton de
sired to find the surest and speediest
medium of disseminating the scandal he
could not have made a more fortunate
selection. ' Mrs. Morse, the mother-in-
law, did the work in the most thorough
manner by handing it over to the most
inveterate scandal-mongers in the whole
country, viz., the Woodhulls. Such a
fact is, to say the least, very damaging
to Mr. Tilton's sincerity and his asser
tions of anxiety to drown or strangle the
secret.
Theodore's Estimate of the Great Preaeher.
Tilton's Croea-Examination.
Q. He (Beecher) was in bis maturity
and strength of life then ? A. I don t
know what you consider maturity.
Q. What did you consider Lis age?
A. About 63.
Q. Was he a man of mature years and
settled position in his profession f. A. I
always regarded him as a big boy and
not a man at alL
Q. In what sense was he. a big boy ?
A. His manner was large, hearty and
companionable.
Q. . Guileless ? A. No, sir.
Q. Doesn't that come within the de
scription of a boy? A. No, sir. The
craftiest people I know are boys.
Q. You use the phrase in the sense of
generosity of demeanor? A. I meant to
say there was a certain bouncing air in
his manner, and he was fond of the
things that boya are fond of. I thought
him the moal charming man I ever
knew. ,-
Q. You think you were right then?
A. I had not had the experience I have
had since. I loved him next to my
father.
Q. Up to what period did you retain
these feelings ? A. As I mingled with
the world my idol became dim. I met
other men, his peers and superiors, as I
grew older.
Q. These rivals of Mr. Beecher's came
into as intimate companionship with you
as he did ? A. I don't know to what you
refer. When I came to know Charles
Sumner I ranked him higher intellectual
ly, morally and socially than Beecher. I
also ranked Horace Greeley higher in
tellectually and in every way. I must
say I was never as ratimate with those
men as I was in my early life with
Beecher.
Q. Give us the dates when your opin
ion began to change I hj. In proportion
as I enlarged my acquaintance, here and
there one rose above Mr. Beecher. He
was still a great man. There were great
men bef o-e Agamemnon, and there will
be great men after him. The change was
imperceptible in its progress and begin- ;
ning. '
Scandal Titbits.
Yale College denies that she contrib
uted 810,000 toward Evarts' retainer.
Mb. aitd Mrs. Beecher are much,
given to pleasant chats together in the
court-room.
Fmaxk. MomroN, we learn from the
Brooklyn Argus, is now principally ad
dressed as Sir Philip, and blushes like a
maiden about it.
TrxroH's testimony as to the news-disseminating
power of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Morse, will lead the public to think
his suit should be in re-Morse. -:
Olds death has already resulted from
the Beecher trial. Henry Ford, of Bos
ton, contracted an ear-ache in' the court,
and taking an overdose of laudanum to
quiet it, he died from the effects. . ;
A NTrwsPAPKB correspondent having
called Mrs. Tilton the " Helen of the
Brooklyn' Iliad," the Nashville Union
says Theodore called her Helen Blazes
when he first made the distressing dis
covery.' . -"
Theodobh Trtrox, in that poem read
in court, remarks : "What did Adam
say to ; Evet "Aimer, airnerr e'est a
vivre," but it's bosh to intimate that
Adam used French at all; his language,
if memory fails lis not, was merely a
sort of antediluvian patois. -t i
Bbookxth Argus : " There are 750,
000 white men in this country ' who can
not read 750,000 immortal beings to
whom the Brooklyn bonanza is, the very
arcanum of mysteries, and who can never
know of " true inwardness," and "parox
ysmal osculation" and .' soul trustful
ness," except by the bewildering avenue
of hearsay." .
Dukkq last Friday's proceedings of
the trial, a hitherto unpublished letter
from Beecher to . Tilton, dated June- 3,
1867, was produced, in which the writer
says s "I find myself slowly but surely
going from those views of human nature
and of divine government which have
ua-lerlaid for a thousand years the Evan
gelical churches." NJ wonder, sajs the
Chicago Journal, this declaration, when
read in court, produced a sensation. It
was coupled with encomium upon Her
bert Spencer. But, then, Henry Ward
never was regarded as a second! John
Calvin in orthodoxy.
Tilton and His Stother-ln-tUtw,
From Tilton's Croae-eiamination.)
Q. Now, these interviews had been
during that interval before May, 1871,
more or less of confidential conferences ?
A. Yes, sir.
- They had been confidential com
munications ? A. Yes, sir ; I can't an
swer, whether Beecher had considered
them confidential or Moulton had, but I
had spoken to some of my friends. But,
understand, that whatever I communicat
ed, I never spoke to Mrs. Tilton's de
traction ; but I was never anxious to
spare Mr. Beecher.
Q. Although they all aided to dis
closures about your wife f A. No, sir ;
the only protection which I put over
Beecher was just so far as it was neces
sary to protect Mrs. Tilton, and, if it had
not been necessary to protect Mrs. Tilton
I would have allowed Mr. Beecher to go
to his destruction four years ago.
J. understand you to say that, not
withstanding the whole motive of this
interview of the 30th and what followed
it was to protect your wife, and not love
to Mr. Beecher, yet you did not scruple
immediately afterward te disclose as
much as you pleased of what was going
on? A. Yes, sir, I did. I was under
no obligation to keep anything secret,
except for the sake of my wife, and not
for the sake of Beecher.
Q. I have not asked you anything
about that. I want . to know whether
you did it ? A. Yes, sir, I did, to those
I had previously spoken to about the
matter.
Q. Now, as far as you know, was not
it from your transactions that there ever
came the first allegation of the transac
tions then purposed and carried on dur
ing that early season that finally reached
Mrs. Woodhull? A. No, sir, it was
Mrs. Morse. i
Q. How did she find out what had
passed confidentially between yourself,
Beecher, and Moulton ? A. Because I
told her, and she told all the world.
Laughter.
Q. You know that? A. Yes, sir.
Q. And she was one of tho persons
you told? A. Yes, sir. Renewed
laughter.
Q. And you knew her infirmity when
you told her ? A. Yes, sir.
Every man in court who labored under
a mother-in-law, and every man in court
who contemplated that fearful possibili
ty, opened his mouth and shouted with
laughter. , Mrs. Tilton herself smiled at
her husband's tribute to her moth
er's garrulity, and even Beecher
looked as if he would like to laugh,
but dared not in presence of his
wife. The Judge, however, threw cold
water on the merriment with a threat to
adjourn court, upon which Evurta re
sumed the cress-exammation.
Mr. Beeehers Line mt Defense.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Editorial.
It is our purpose to invite the atten
tion of our readers to certain circum
stances showing what the theory of the
defense must be, and that there is reason
still to hope that the innocency of Mr.
Beecher of the crime with which he is
charged, can be established. We are
not about to urge the plausibility of this
theory, but will content ourselves with
presenting it as a possibility.
Our readers have noticed the recur
rence of the phrase " spiritual adultery,"
or as Mr . Tilton phrased it in an article
of his read in his cross-examination,
" adultery of the soul." This, Tilton
said in his editorial, was the most crim
inal form of the crime. He is a man of
poetic temperament and morhjd moods,
excitable, erratic, a seeker of originality,
a cultivator of the imagination, and he
has testified that his memory is a series
of pictures not a record of events.
Many have read the novel of " Griffith
Gaunt," and recollect the devotion of the
lady to the priest, mistaken by the hus
band for a criminal passion. Mrs. Til
ton, it will be remembered, referred to
this story, and admitted that, like
Catherine Gaunt, she had given up too
much of her heart to her pastor, and she
felt remorse for it. Suppose the trouble
began right here.
Mr. Tilton has expressed himself that
"adultery of the soul" is the highest
form of the crime. He accused his wife
of that. She confessed it. . He was
jealous of Beecher's fame, and now came
to look upon him as usurping his place
in his wife's affections. Out of this grew
morbidness, jwretcnedness, and acute exag
geration of petty things the aggravation
of all irritations a state of monomania.
Mrs. Tilton is a nervous person, worn
with sickness, weary of contention, afraid
of her husband, devoted to long prayers
and vigils, a timid little woman, imagina
tive, troubled with fancies, craving sym
pathy and support, shrinking from con
tention, and often in a dreamy state of
mind like an opium .eater a woman of
illusions one who has faHen into trances.
She says her husband was everlastingly
nagging at her about this crime of the
soul, and endeavoring to give it a physi
cal interpretation, and especially to ac
cuse Mr. Beecher. She might, there
fore, write or say almost anything, with
out seriously affecting the case. :
,. i
Instances are not unfrequentin which
people go on nnsunderstanding each
other vitally for years, when both believe
all the while that they have perfect
knowledge. They may converse, eaeh
in his own current of thought, and
neither see the thoughts of the other. : It
is the lack of mutual understanding that
makes quarrels. In these entangle
ments, what one utters as a protest be
comes to the other a confession ; a word
of self-reproach for a trivial thing is
sounded abroad as a cry of despair. The
world is full of these misinterpretations.
The drama farce and tragedy abounds
with them. History bristles with them.
" Trifles light as air" in other than the
miserable scenes of stinging jealousy,
become "confirmation strong as proofs
'of holy writ," of some preconceived no
tion. , One may walk very near the truth,
and yet in an abyss of falsehood. : . j
We offer' this theory . of the defense
merely as worthy the , considerate atten
tion of our readers, feeling that the vast
majority of them would be nappy to wel
come any rational solution of the dark
mystery of the case, consistent with the
redemption of - the illustrious name that
is now in the valley of the shadow of
death.
" Fb Aorta Bkixes. At the german of
Poetmaster-Ge&eral Jewell's, President
Grant and Gen. .Belknap staid until
about 1 o'clock, and busied themselves
in " oomputinff how ' many ' miles the
dancers traveled, provided they stayed
nntu s o'clock: m the morning : ana, as
a result of the problem, they demon
strated, ia a most oonvincinir manner that
eleven and a half miles of pleasure were
glided over by delicate 'giria, who would
us laugueaor " uui aeaa i were uey
obliged to walk two 4wnseeuuv muea,
dreased ia street-suits, and out on
jaunt for health - Washington Letter.'
A Puzzle as Is a Puzile Where Does
the Day Bctrm i
r Communication in New York Post.
! Your correspondents have . satisf ao
torily solved Paul Marhndales prob
lem as to where a pereon traveling west
ward around the globe will find his Mon
day changed to Tuesday. The rule they
have given of making the change at the
longitude of 180 degrees from Greenwich,
is adopted by common usage; but I wish
to state two curious exceptions to it,
which I find in Chambers "Book of
Pays," volume 1, page 6 :
s Manilla, in the Philippine Islands, lags
one day behind the rest of the East In
dies in its expression of the days of the
week; while Alaska, in the same matter,
gallops one day ahead of its neighbor,
British Columbia. . .
f The reasons for these anomalies are as
follows : The Philippine Islands were col
onized by Spaniards, who first came there
from the east across the Pacific; but the
rest of the East Indies were colonized by
Europeans, coming from the opposite
direction. Each set of colonists, of
course, broucht its own day of the week,
and consequently it happens, oddly
enough.'that Manilla is weekly keeping
its Sunday while tne neignoormg islands
are having their Monday. So in regard
to Alaska. That country was first set
tled by Russians coming from the West,
while the remainder of the eastern coast
of the Pacific was settled from the East.
Thus it happens when Alaska is keeping
Sunday it is only Saturday on the rest
of the coast. And what is more wonder
ful still, Alaska being ninety degrees
east of Manilla, . will - have already en
joyed one-fourth of its Monday before
the latter place enters upon its Sunday.
It is possible that, since the date on
which Alaska changed its allegiance, it
it has also changed its expression of the
days of the week to conform with that
of its new owner. Can any of your cor
respondents inform me whether such is
the case ? J- C. S.
Unprecedented Case of Cruelty.
We have had numerous instances of.
lasting revenge and persecution between
man and man, but we have rarely seen
that disposition exhibited for many years
in the most cruel and persistent way on
the part of a man toward a dumb beast.
Such a case has transpired in Fulton
county, 111. A wealthy farmer (we give
his name because such a man deserves
to be made famous) named Coleman had
a colt which kicked or bit or in some
other way displeased him. He conceived
a fierce dislike to the animal thereupon,
and invented a fiendish system of re
venge. Ho had a small covered pen
built and placed the animal in it, never
to come out alive. He fed and watered
it bountifully and watched the result.
For a year or more the horse showed no
signs of suffering from hiB confinement,
its hair began to grow thin and fall off,
then it became , misshapen, and legs
crooked. Its front hoofs grew eighteen
inches long and turned up so that they
touched his shins. Such a spectacle did
the horse become that a circus proprietor
seeing it, offered $1,500 for it as a cu
riosity, but was refused. Vengeance
against the animal was sweeter than the
money. After ten years of confinement
the horse died. Thus Coleman was suf
fered by his neighbors to do this thing
uninterfered with, and it is said they
thought him a pretty good sort of a man,
but the Illinois Humane Society think
differently and have arrested him. He
makes no defense and will be brought to
trial, so that he stands a fair show for
punishment. It ought to be adequate.
As a peculiar phase of human nature.
tins circumstance can hardly be ex
celled. Milwaukee Sentinel.
A FftTored
Prisoner.
"She's sorry, air,'
remarked Biiah as
he handed out Katie Worden, a black-
eyed girl with a scar on her nose,
" Yes I am," she added as she pushed
a tear from under her eyelid.
"I suppose .so," mused his Honor,
" The officer says you were bo intoxicated
that you didn't know a wood-pile from a
harness shop, and that you created a good
deal of trouble.
" Try me give me one more chance
she pleaded.
" Couldn't do it," he replied. " You've
been here twenty times within a year.
and it is time you understood that law
can be clothed in the fleece of a lamb or
the e kin of a tiger. You've come here
once too often, and I shall make it sixty
days.
Oh ! Heav oh J I shall fairn
oh! !"
' lie placid, Miss Word?!!, he re
marked. " If you should fall down in a
faint Bijah would have to cut your corset
strings, throw water on you and fan you
with the dust-pan, and your present neat
and tidy appearance would be destroyed.
nut my Heart beats so, she wailed.
" xes. Well, you may sit down on the
half -bushel measure in the corridor and
smell of the carbolio-acid jug. It's a
favor we don't grant to every one, but I
want you to understand that it is a stern
sense of justice and not personal malice
which influenoes me. '-J)ctroi t Free
fresa. - - V
The troubles in the anthracite coal
mining country of Pennsylvania assume
greater proportions daily. Alen in every
part of the northern coal fields are be
coming as bitterly opposed to the opera
tors reduced bams of wages as their fellow-laborers
elsewhere, and have signified
an intention of combating the new prop
osition . just offered of a 10 and 20 per
cent, reduction of compensation.
Gen. Frra John Fokteb has sent the
President another nervously written and
very strong appeal for a rehearing of his
case by a board of army officers, on the
grounds of , public justice, because he
has new evidence , wjiich, had it been
presented at his trial, would have acquit
ted him. - ';. . ,
The Chicago rr a?ine at the present
time aggregates 424 vessels, with a c
pacity of 83,894 tons.. . ;
Db. Walker's Vbgetabus Yinkcsar
BrrTEBS. -Business men, worn by care
and sedentary habits, often Buffer from
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consequences of : such a condition are
realized in extreme debility, nervousness
and prostration of the vital energies of
the system ' And it may ,.be safely assert
ed that a majority of the female sex are
little better than invalids, froaf the same
cause ; but by rising IB.r Walkeb's
Ydtbqab Bittebs, this nattual aperient
and tonic brings back the vigor and.
buoyancy of sound health and long life.
No chronic disease sores, ulcers, skin
eruptions, glandulous swellings, dis
charges from the ear. sore eves, soma or
cankers in the mouth will ever amwuu- if
the blood is pure. To secure thin
Db. WALgEB b Vegetable Vinegar Tirr.
TEBS. It is the great Blood Puritier and
Iiife-Oiving t Principle, increasing the
power of digestion, and exciting tho ab
sorbents into healthy action, whereby all
impurities of the system are carried off.
: Electriciti is LttPE. All nervous dis
orders, chronic diseases of tba ahtmt i -a '
liver, stomach. , kidneys- and blood, aches suul
book tree, by
lAW
VolU Belt Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
j Poisoned to Death.
A healthy liver secretes each day about two
and a bait pounds of bile, which contains a.
great amount of waste material taken from the
blood. When the liver becomes torpid or con
gested, it fails to eliminate this vast amount of
noxi oca substance, which, therefore, remains to
poison the blood and be conveyed to every part
of the system. What moat be the condition of
the blood when it ia receiving and retaining
each day two and a half pounds of poison ?
Nature tries to work oft this poison through
other channels and organs the kidneys, lungs,
akin, etc. ; bat these organs become overtaxed
in performing tins labor, in addition to their
natural functions, and cannot long witlixtaud.
the pressure, but become variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical cen
ter of all vitality, is unduly stimulated by the
unhealthy blood 'which passes to it from the
heart, and it fails to perform its ofiice health
fully.! Hence the. symptoms of bile poison
ing, which are dullness, headache, incapacity
to keep the mind on any subject, impairment of
memory, dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings,
gloomy forebodings, and irritability of temper.
The blood itself being diseased, as it forms the
sweat upon the surface of the akin, is so irritat
ing and poisonous that it produces discolored
brown spots, pimples, blotches and other erup
tions, sores, boils, carbnncles, and scrofulous tu
mors; The stomach, bowels, and otl ; organs
spoken of, cannot escape becoming affected, soon
er or later, and costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspep
sia, diarrhcpa, female weakness, and many other
forms of chronic disease, are among tue neces
sary results. As a remedy for all these mani
festations of disease, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi
cal Discovery with small daily doses of his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are positively un
equaled. By them the liver and stomach are
changed to an active and-, healthy state, the
appetite regulated and restored, the blood and
secretions thoroughly purified and enriched,
and the whole svstem renovated and built up
anew. Sold by "all nrst-clasa druggists and
dealers in medicine.
Db. Wilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fe-
veb ihd AattK Tonic! Wilhoft's Tonic has
established itself as the real infallible Chill
curei It is universally admitted to be the only
reliable and harmless Chill medicine now in
use. I Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of
certificates of the very best people trom au
parts of the country. It cures malarious dis
eases of every tTpe, from the shaking agues
of the lakes and vallevs to the raging fevers of
the torrid zone. Trv it ! It lias never been
known to fail. Wheelock, Fislat . A Co..
Proprietors, .New Orleans. Tor sale by all
druggists. - i
Just Catise fob Being Aiiabmep !
When a cough has teen running for a long
time, and von begin to feel a pain Betting in
upon your Liuik. attended with tightness
across the chest, it is high time that you ehould
awaken to the danger of vour disease, which is
faxt muning into fatal Consumption, now,
before it is too late, use Allen's Lung Balsam,
which will cure toe disease, and all will bo well
with vou. For sale bv all medicine dealers.
If CongreHs had employed as much
scientific ttkill in the arrangemeut of its " Re
construction policy " at the close as the War
Department did in the beginning of the war.
in arranging for the manufacture of what was
called ifheriiUin's Cavalry Condition Pocdrrs
for the use of the Cavalrv horses, no doubt the
Union would have been restored long ago.
Exchange.
We noticed in one of our exelianges
this week the statement of Dea. John llodg
kinB, of South Jefferson, Me., whose son was
cured of incipient consumption bv the use of
Johnson's Anoiiyne Liniment. We refer to
this at this time as tending to corroborate the
statement we made last week in relatiou to this
Liniment as applied to consumption.
The Northwestern Hobse-Natx Co. 's
" Finished" Nail ia the beat in the world.
CKcOli Per dsr St home. Terms free. Address
vVnWhV
Geo. Stis float ft Co., Portland, Maine.
Cil ft o PER DAY Send for "Cbromo"
Z7Lr catalogue. J. H. BUITFOI
3BJ'S SONS, Boston.
A'
GENTS. Chsnsr Charm setts at siKbt. Keoessary as
soap, uoooa tree, cams uaus s "-
&200
month to .ygnt even fw hem. Address
ExoF.LHioa M'f'g Jo., Buchnnan, Mich.
Onta Year!
rnl preinlnms in the world.
.nei
ddrafl THE r" IRKS ID K VlSlTOJi. .nrtimhy. unia
premmma in tne woria. opwuneni
Tl M
S25
FEB DAY Commission, or S30 a week sala
ry, and expenses. y otter it end Trill pa y It.
4 pply now.
1. W. Webber & Co. Harion. O.
ALL
Address EL R. Cochran, Middletnwn, KnCutin
Co.. 1H.-L. tor free catnluerue ctbuive peach I rees.
Small fruits at bottom pricea. Cuotae Tarieiiea.
p-1 The American Patron is the most popnlsr Granm
so and farm paper 91.26 a rear. Specimen free. Ad
pi , drees J. &-JJABJ.D, publisher. Fmdlay. Ohio.
Week and expenses to alL Articles
staDle as flour. Sample free. C. M.
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inUCV mnrtr rapidly with Stencil and Key-Check.
MUilCT Outfits. Catalogue, Samples and toll par
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AGENTS WASmED Men or Women. S34 a
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once to OOWtN ft CO., Eighth Street. New York.
t!0 A HA a yyirsalsry. SnLnry and expenses paid. Out
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turn postage. C. H. UtaiEJ,
v aierooro center, aie.
ClLyg !ily to Agents, f nevr articles aad thebst
flee. AMERICAN
J"7 m f l-'fumly ptMr 'n America, wim tjtiroraos,
1CA M r X,
. CO.. UN liroad &y, X. Y.
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A MO NT 1 1 Arent wanted everywhere.
Rasinr.? h'nr:ihle and firt--ln.ss
Pnrticuflitrn sent free. Address WosiB
ft Co., St. Louis, Mo.
(WNaTAXT KMPMIYMK.Vr-At home, Male and
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Particulars and valuable sample free. Address witbtie
return utamp, 0. Boas, Wuli.unaburs'a, N. V.
A DYKBTISERS! Bend 25wats to GEO. P. BOW.
i t Kl.l, ft CO., 41 Park Koi
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0 w. contaimn g
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ahowinsT coat of advertising.
imts oi awu newspapers ana
' TS ssa Urn Kewssms srssotspssmt www, tats wauls.
Htm p,rtVtd is Dr. If. S. Poms', prl.tu jwsrtiM duriv, s ptrtod of twenty
and la lb bkm ,Stvsl flvwdr for sll imwfMS at th. 1J..T
is market. Till, rravdy Is oaaipaaed at mmm) German mtdieiMa.
udifH.uinTlMUmnM. Far sus bj all Jlracgw at ftS mU. pr
taw. UMd hj UM milUaal
- fiAA PER WEEK can be mads by any
,1 f f J smart man who can keep bis btuinesa
o himself. Address
, D. K. HaultMAJT, Hobo lie at, Kevr Jersey.
f I 'HIS psper ia printed with Ink furnished by Charles
delnriia. a
r,Deujnanionvom9wnHD lenuicinsei, rolls-
Forsalsin Id
ml sjUnonnd cans bv
i THIS KKWT8PAPEB UNION, Chicago. 111.
toeDr'.PaM6SS Opto CBTBlrS-.
sessfnl remedy of the present aay. rVnd for PaP81 on
Opium Eating. P. O. BoUvft. LAPORTK, 1SD. ,
700 SUPERB VARIETIES OF
eaojooo treennoaae f lants.
Mailing Plants a Specialty.
Illustrated Catalogue Pres. SssTatmiaf
E.Y. IT. AS &CO. RichmMd. lad,
SIPIES. SHOT-GITS S, PISTOI&
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ii T TiiVi Ti.ialiM-i
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Sm r.r.lrvriia. Attlreas fifaai S,VMa
aA S-iotal vaeha. s l Ta BfJaSH, a Ju
I ABVEKTISHRS
Tbo desire to reach country readers can do so In tba
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Apply to JE. K, PUATT, Tiia'tcksoMt., Cuicf!.
A BABB. Jff MOHgy
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The Tribune Almanac
AND '
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The Standard Politics and StAtiatio&i AnnntL Mm
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?a will wtmA fl -"rai-lrf 1MTRT5 llZaOrW
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if our !e went Uwari Ikinqnrt Auvtnd
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OTJR KEW C VXAIOQUE, 1!W
nag, a, oontainiiur Uis ereatvst
m w Y w vim. w - nwT o iMuucn am r lower
TKOW Haad.anrfthbetttminorHme
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This PATENt CABINET or
LETTER FILE useful to every
t btmlneaa man, tot; ep tl.l.n, i.a.T-
i.a3 r PA VERS cioan
land in. alphabetical ordart ttoids
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r buu to h wall. Ws prepay
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and Drios Uat with U00O rstarsneas.
Addrea
O, A. OOOX 41 CO. Cbioa.ro, IO.
EuEli
aaaram,, 'a'lais TiuBuaii, stew vsrsc.
S'trT fffj WHAT ARE PILES
I 1 I I 1 I iRKAB! "PHI BLl'Xt
111'' 1 ir'Acla," a Treatise on the
111, Causes, History, Cure and
la II m. PrevrsiM.B uf PI l.l-.sl. Pub-
ill Inawl tot P. NKlTAKI.
Ill s VTKK ft CO.,4 WnJkcr Ktrret,
- I II II 1'WV.irk. KeinKKKKlo.li
111 IH Jl'ana of the l imed Slaloa OB
asTaaJsamaU IrW rceeipt at a leuer stamp.
WHUUlIrr I ' llUtn nnmln
1JSU0 Dawn. SfiDazatad into seven snbdivinuttu.
For ssD&ae fists and eoat of advaruataff . H p.
SASBORM. 114 Monroe St.. Chlcasa,
MORPHINE KB!T speedily
Hired by Or. Beck's only
known sod an re Bemedy.
SO CHARGE
for treatment until snred. i Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK,
US John Street, ! CINCI3HATI, OHIO.
THE FAVORITES.
zmz&$gss& iW at
gk.vkYiai. favorite. thS uJ.
For full InformntlnnrmipectlnK our Gonds. or Awncie.
i?J."?.?".,,d?" WEEOKEWISO MAi lt lSF
V HirtlorO, Cuun., or oar Branch
Unices in leading cities. .
SENT FREE
A Book expoefao- the mysteries of UR I I .QT
and how any one may ..operate success- H LL O I
fully with a capital of fir,l or S1.UOA. Com pl te In
c ructions and illustrations to any address. TTllLl 'M
BRIOliE A CO., Bahkebs axd Wall
Street, New York. .
Till WIRE RINGS.
Will jjoi R4ct make the
wB nee were.
Sardwarst Design mn k.
Singer S1.0O i l1o Bines, per
lOO. eOo 4 Coppered t&utel
atf-UUHCs, lecatur.lu.
SEED TIME COMETH ! !
Our Flower rn.nO. Kitchen Oitrrlen
tratcd I1 rectory for 1875 (the pd ration), with
Supplement ol Novelties and specialties in
KK.fcl and other (Janlen requisite for toe Season,
is now being sent to all customers of last year, and will
be sent to others Fhkb on application. Address
IJ. T. CURTIS i CO- Boston. Mass. -
Our CATALOGUE
For 1876, or
FBESH gj E E ID SP U B E
WESTERN GROWN.
Send vour name to the lareeet
SEED FAISMKlif IN THE WEST.
GEO. S. HASKELL & CO., Eockford. CI.
Kvery card u Chroino. " oend me another set for a j
friend: it is capital." The best Kama yet." That's i
hat they sav. Price, "5cents. by mai',- orwe will
send the book of Corona mles 24 pages; ai6 cent j
pa me and a 32 page illustrated rauuoKue oi
tueura fnr20 wnrs-r the catalogue for a ptamp.
MI1.TOX BRADLEY V CO.. Sprlngftelil. Maw.
Fossil's Star Wooit Fusps !
WaiiliegBvn farm Pomps,
Wood Eave-T rough Tubing.
If yon want the Birr of tbeae arti
cles, (to to your Hardwareor Agricul
tural Implement Stores, if they so
not keep them, or will not eet them
for yon. send direct to the Factory.
CataWues and Price lists mailed
upon application to
. J. F. A'OWEIX, Wankeran, 111,
a J. H. AVlnslow V Co KMp
71rokert: rnrllattd, Mr., Bay " We
loneetiy think your fsea lrusun
superior to all others.
Vr-t, fjtone ei Co.. Grnrm,
Sprlna&rld, Ma., n . " Bea Foam
combines all qualities desired in a
first-class Bakinx Powder.
M It is the thimr for dyspepticssnd
weak persons, and better for the
strong and welL Many Valuable
cooking recipes sent free. Send for
Circular to GEO. F. GartZ ft Co.,
17B Xroatiae t.. New a or la.
bVAUT
AGENTS
$10
PER DAT.
To sell the
"osell the HOME SII17TTI.K 8KWINO- MA
'HIKE. PRICE 1M. Reader !! you can mak
noneyselHnathe "HO)IE SHTTTLE," whetbe
CHINK. PRICE -i. Reader !! you can make
money selllna the "HO)IE SHTTTL.E,' whether
If you wish to buy a SEWING MACHINE for family use,
our circulars wul show yon bow to save money. Ad.
dress
JOUSSOS. CLARK b COm Oaicaao. Iiuwoia.
TnU are KlPKItlKVKII In the rmaineea or not.
WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS
are A txrst made ; tht toMH e&aftt 1c. and m fi n
sininc tonr, powerful, pure rvm.
tot l 'xc-rllrr1 tone or beauty; fAry tTy
m petit Ion. rConcfrfotop fine Inif
(Ion -I" the Human Voice. IPKICKS Ei
w ATJtxzs' uoncerto ukgans
roni
tatli
TRRKKLY
Month. Monthly IiiHtmlln,erf h rrt . Ivnl ;
h Piniin-. Slit ro r4 ; i gn lu, "V to SJO ; See-onil-hanrl
lntrnniant-. fo monthly
after firnt Deposit. AGRVTSWAJiTED. A
lilrral (1 Imcouii t re yav-rs, Minirter. CAarrA..
Srt.i, Lost,.. tr. fiprclsllnrlucemenf lo the
tr vie, riltrntet Csitiiloaities Mailed.
HOIttrK WATERS i sOH, 481 liraad'
way. Kew York. Box 3&rIT.
Jiw Jar t'Afli iiurine ffht
TEAS.
TAS.. TEAS.
,J. 5. J ICJlv 1JN WO JN ,
ila.ix Dlckinaun ICo.)
DEALER IN TEAS. GK0UND COFFEES AND SPWES,
No. u Rat Madison 8t., Chicago.
Any quanHtie old t KWa. prie. A RpcclAlty
maiit in liliinxordm'a t rom Club No chance for packjL4,
and treiftM prepaid on all bills amounting to ifJU or owr.
Affenta wantad in every town in the Wr. iiend for Cir
cular to Ayimt. XM bsst Tec in tba market fur tne -pi ice
raicica :
Younn' Hyson..........
Uttn l'uwder... ........
Jauan
iXtVmff.. ...... ........
Ira DeruiL. ....... .......
Mixed
Kn.toti Heakfaat.r.,
.. .ouc, fic, 70c, Wo, rc and f l.Ct.
.... 4Vc, 65c, 75c, Hoc and m.W
.... tittc, 'Uc, JNc. Mtc and l.to
.... f-fc. Ao, Tttc, Mite and f !.
.... tioc. 74c. ru, to and
.... &trc,So:, 74c, fttto and HLJKi
.... 0c. uc. V0c mm and &l.uu
Waukesha Water.
MUTEEAL EOCK SPRING,
Cures Dropny, Dj-fffv.la, THnhctra, Constipntton, Orarel,
Jaundice.briKQt'aiLHsearytSciviulii, Fever Sore. Fema le
Wpukness, in ail it a lorniM, ail diMiatoea ui the Kidneys
and Uver.
Fp ice Barrels. $12 : half do, $7 ; cans, jujfm demi
johns nd bottles, 60 cents per Rallon ; packages extra.
Alt ney most acoomiKiny the order, bend stamn for our
book ol Si paffea, giving deacriptioa ot the abere dis-
C. C. OLIN & CO.,
Wanlceahjs. Wis.
FREE OF CHAEGE
- . v j
SPECIMEN COPIES OF TUE r
A -weekly K pRe qnarto, financial Jonrnal,
contaliiitig fnll reports of sales at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Tbe next number will contain valnalOe informa
tion regarding the most sttroesariil mrthiMl '
'; ' ' of operating with ,1
STOCK PRIVILEGES;
A fall explanation win be (rlvor: of Pnts, Calls, ,
Spreads and Straddles in which . .
$10, $100, or Sl OOO
: Can be invested with a rlinnce of realitlDf
enormous profits. TI10 sutfcrtptlou prioe of the
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will be moiled free of coarse, by addressing '
.Wall Street Publishing 0oM ; "
m Sl 137 William Street, New Yorlr
, BE. WHTPri
17 St. CharlM Stmt. St, Lffilt, Ux,
f traa, an Mats' afcstaalas 1 aurriara. Mini
teabsratasa a tsaaralsaas. .it. mmMu. laniTT
soarl, was ikaaaVaa aa4 aas s. aa astabUsaa u aaaara
an, asrssi. aad raliaM. rZtl asiaaaVSaals sS
lt aaa sawissafal Uiaia kls spaciattia atsHMMsi
ar ksiu tnstaa k, mail as aaPIsavUrvtrnTlS
Mtsr At CUUA.ma ar wrtrsT Trsaa til ,rIU
kw. W alalas fail STa.TTla... XZ
' MARZIIACS.GUIDIS.' .
kaar. mm Ssarris. aair. aa
TS
naaa, aaa asara as srEtAawTS.
A"' mm Mam.-.-, frass mam
. aa aaais. aaa salt krMas,
immim
A IITTSTlB ITIBS"
traiad work of MO pa.
ftea, containing Tal
abla Information fas
Btoaa who are married or contemplate mania,
rrloeco cs. hr inull. Address tr. Hutta' 1UiiDs
tory. UXorth Eiobtb b tract- St. IxiuU. Ho.
EE. C.
"aTQ. North TrtfUj 8trt, St. Ionia. Ha, ESTAB-
i-' UBUI5U1181. IXkrmm all airSirran aritbout tba aasuf
Mercury. Otaarres raaaniab!. faea. . .
1 ff-lr B.irrTr-aiiaa on Spwial liasas" wWoB
fuily asplolns tb aatorm, oanaaa, armirtoma, and rawana
to cms all fuama of Nsnous Imb4ht7, ail Triimasc nsnasit
Tortb. " Rrrora of Youth, and amfoaol. in 1 ormatlcn on
othar dalloata SBbjaeta, awt whmm tn vtaia aaaVaa
anvelopo.
Tti Amerivan ftt
saiail a. asm
ISPfM
lr. J. Walker's California Vin
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable .
preparauon, maae cnieny rrom uie na
tive herbs found op the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
ore extracted therefrom without the w
of Alcohol. Tbe question is almost
daily asked, "What is tbe cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
TJEKst' Our answer is, that they remova
the cause of disease, and the patient re
covers his health. They are thegreafc
. blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Kenovator end Invlgorator
of the system. Never before in th
histoiy of the world has a medicine been
compomiJed - powteesing the remar?sabl
qualities of Vinkoar B.ttbrs in hoalin th
Bick of every ditsease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tortli
relieving Congestion K Inflammation eC
Ihe. Liver and Yineeral' Organs, is, BiUou
Virseases. : - '
The properties of Db, Walkkb
Vimbqar BITTBK8 are Aperient, Diapboretio,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative. Uiuretio,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorilio, Alters
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
siriLfpful 'L'linrtKands Droclaim Vra
GAR Bittkrs the most wtjndertul In
vigorant that-; ever . eustaincd the siukinf
syftem. . . ,
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long'
unwelL, provided their bones are not de
stroyed Uy mineral, poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair. .
ions, itemiiieni ami mier
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our great river
throughout the United States, especa"y
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, M'sso&i ,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, lied, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, .
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ko
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast' tributaries, throughout out
entire country during tho Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
ctim rtf nniiDiinl KAit mt1 xlrtrtlfifilQ. nTf
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
v n' . 1 .. . TJ ......
us they will speedily remove tho dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and ' .generally restoring tho healthy
Junctions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the bxly against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
BiTTEits. No epidemic can take bold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of , the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tasto
in tbe Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are tue onspnngs oi uyspejitsta.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee '
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofnla, or King's Evil, Whiur
Swelliujrs, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections Old
Sures, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eye, etc..
, In these, as in nil other couxtitutioual
ean8, "Walkkr's "Vixkgar JpfTTEHS have
shown their great curative power, in the
most obstinate and intractable coses.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Komit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated lilood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-
nrnrrAH in I'ninta flllrl fiiiAr!ilc nrH a-
I'lumbers, Tyi)e-ietters, -Gold-beaton), and'
Miners, as they advance iu life, are subject'
to paralysis of the Bowel.,. To guard
apuiiKt this, take a dose of Walkkb's Vm--kuar
BittjJrs occaiiionally. .
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Sult-Klieum, Bliitches, Spots, Ptniplos;
ltistules, Boils, CaVbunclcs, King-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skiu, Unmorr
and Uiscases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dup up and carried
out of the system iu a short tiuio by the one
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurKine in me system 01 so many inousaiwia.
are enuctnafly destroyed and removed. Hi
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no ars
thehtiiniticR will free the system from worm
like these Bitters. . ."'
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawu of wo
nianhfuut , m ika-tnm , if 111. Ihau rTt .wt
Bitters display ,.o deckled au influence thai
inajirovement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood wbenv
ever yon tind its ia purities bursting througt
tbe skin in Piuiples, Eruptions, r Sore
cleanse it when you rind it obstructed ace
vggish in the reins: cleanse it when it if
. Jl : your feelings will tell vou when. Kee
vh blKvd pue, and the health of the synten
will fc-llow.
M. H. SleDOWALD e CO.. '
Drug-ph. Ji asd Oen. A rt, San Krunciaoo. CuUftntUav
and our. vt Wuahinton and Cluiiiton Su, ii. Y.
: Sold toy sill lirstftlsta isstd !alrm.
Iowa R. R. Land Co.
lor aal l.MHI.OO Acnx ot Rallroftd Xsaada tm
BETTER KaAKDS AT CHEAPER
man can h ffooad -alaawbm wiriirn etrUlMtlon. lt
tiafttvpera. No No Indiana. Arra cirwlft
No Indiana,
Start rifht.
fhOumfwnjr'a ottloa.Si RandoIivU atraet. Cbtoaco,
tbtala loU information and bow to marh thn ItiTii
. ana
Call or anod t
rf rnupa and pamphitaia, wftb paioaa and trma. addraMi
Iowa Rarinmd A-and Co.. Chiosiro. or Crdar Rn pida. Iuwa.
t JUiiN 2J. CALHOUN.
O.K. U.
Mo. 8.
xsKTKjf wRrrnva to axvk r n k 11,
T jptotaae ay yoat MW Use aula-erti.lua.aJ
In taato patpera