davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
Rates of Advertising.

One Square q inch,) ono inertion 81 -
One square :, :. one month %
One Square three months %
One Square q one year 10 %
Two Squares, one year Is %
Quarter COL Z" 20 o.
Half /" % 20
One 10s %
Legal notices 81 established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
Al bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
menis mus be paid ioi in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
Erhpfre Tot!

'rVIDOUTE. PA. 81. EWAhD. PaoPRIE-
L TOR. This ho1se is Centrally located,
has boea thoroughly rsli.taa and nov
SoSsts ~ good a table sn,the1s ~ amy Ito
isl in the oil regions. l'l&nsient only $40,
per day. ,22-8m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
ITO aesla I40hsss.Y !

AZ. 1TTEL. Prdprietor Eihi 81, rio
W. Eesta. Pa, 81 the mouth Of thecreek,
Hr. Ittel has thoroughly renovapd tho
Tiesssts ltpusa, and reslun'isaod ircpm
blstely. All who patronife. him viii be
Wsil entertained at reasonable rates. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13

fTTLERSBURGU, PA. G,B. NVERl1R,
has possession OF me ndw brick hotel
brd viii, he happy 20 eIitfrtaih all hi{-ol
tstomers, aud auy number 81 iaew ones.
tood Recommendation for guests, aud ex-
fellent stabiing. l0-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
FOR EsT IIbUsEI

q \. WARN ER PRoisaIiroR Opposite
". Court House. rionSsts, Pc. Just
tsresed. EyorytIN0g new .ald clean Aud
,Sssh The hes. ofMfuors eptconstaatly
hand. A portion ofthepuhiic patron,
&c Is rsspsctfullysu sulioiled. lrlT-1v
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13

A DVERTISERS send 25 cents to Geo.
n r. towel & Co., Al Park Row, n. y,
for their Eighty page Pamphlet, showing
cost Of advertising. l3 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
II. C. HARLxN,
MRS. &. N. HEATH,
DEESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa.

AIRS. HEATH has recently moved to
W this place for the purpose of meeting
y Nant which the ladies Of the town ami
county have for = long time known. that
OF having r dressmaker of experience
amOiiy them. am prepared 10 make all
kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and
guarantee satisfaction. Stamping for braid
ing aud embroidery dono in the best man :
ner, with the newest patterns. Al ask
is a iMr frisl. Residence ON Water Street,
in t,ts house formerly occ!pied by Jacob
Shriyer. T~. l4tl,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13
House,

rTlIosEsrA, PA, wIIEIAM Law
Il u RENCE. PRorRrEron. This house
" tentrsliy located. Everything newffd
Ill farNished Superlar aGeon moda-
sious anA strict sttontioA nixsn 10 guests.
aTegstshles and Eruits ~ all kinds serYsd
~ tis,r season. sampls tso0ns for CON-
= slSl Agents. - 20
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1875-01-13

ing Vast heaving, I tell you'll Going
t. heave it clear astern? Where're you
going with that barrel for'ard with it
fore | make you swallow it, you dash
dash dash dashed split between a tired
mud turtle and q crippled hearse-
bores.T'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
Book Agents
1OOh NHCHtS
and Good Statesmen
Are "COINING MONEY" with the
famous
Bida Designs,

The French Edition of which sells for SIG d
the London Edition for $20o. oar PDitinr EHi-
ti0a Sj5D, coutuiRing o,rr Onc Ii"nd'ed hM Indr
yuuto plaies is the cheapest and most clcGamt
publication in .fmcrica, and the BfSl lO
SELL. Critics vie with each other In praisinG
il, and the masses buy it.
Agent in Charcston,S. G.. reports 81 orders;
one in Ninety Six, S. e., lG6; one in Va, 24I an
weeks. Full particulars free. dddyexs
J. BF. ORD Il co., Publishers,
RI Park Place, New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
LosT-A FASHIONABLE WOMAN'S
BABY.

A New York correspondent Of Western
paper tells this story: One year ago to a
fash:-Lable mother was born baby boy.
she got wet nurse who remained with her
six months, and then, as the child liked
the bottle best, was discharged. When the
baby was born the grandmother was there
from her distant Western home, and short
ly after returned, to come no more til this
summer. In the mean time the young
mother has seen her child sometimes onca
day, sometimes once a week, as the case
might be- The first thing on grandma's
arrival was loud call for Tommy, and
Tommy was forthcoming. He WAS kissed
and hugged and praised and petted, and
grandma just lugged him about till finally,
old lady like, she stripped him to see how
much he had grown. Then came 2 shrek.
"Where was Tommy's extra toe? 2" Tommy
was born with six toes; grandma knew
it. The family doctor was sent for, and
when an examination of Tommy was made,
the M. D. unhesit.Engly pronounced it not
not the simon-pure Tommy by any means.
There had been a n,alformatiop Of the
original Toms feet that time would not
have remedied. Then all sorts Of specula-
tions were in order. Dut one servant had
anything to do with tie baby, and she had
been six months away, no ons knows in
what direction. T,omas sits up in
dubious position. Ii he amt Tommy, VINO
is he?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
A LEAP IN THE DARK.

Henry Woolsey, of Germantown, Pa,
was boarding with his family at summer
boarding house few miles west of Bush
kill, Pa. In company with a gentleman
named Price, he drove to the celebrated
Raymond's Kill Falls, six miles north from
Dingman's Ferry, where he proposed to
fish for trout by moonlight. They reached
the falls just before dark, and tying their
horse to tree in a grove leading to the
same, they took their fishing rods and
baskets, and walked quarter of mile
further up the stream to an old dilapidated
sawmill, where they began fishing. They
ished along the stream until they reached
the top of the Raymond's Kill Falls. Woolsey
walked TO within Il few feet of the edge OF the
falls and took a look down the dizzy height.
He was 50 pleased with the scene that he
turned about TO call his companion. In
doing tl!is, Il stone upon which he was
standing slipped from under him, and he
plunged hcadlong over the cataract, land
ing in the see,hing waters nearly hundred
feet belo v. Price, thinking that he had been
instantly killed by the fall. cla'nbeled down
the rocks at the side Of tie falls. On y
rock on the west bank OF the stream he
saw Woolsey sitting apparently unharmed.
Price walked o short way down the stream,
and crossed over to where his companion
sat. Other than q few slight bruises about
his body and few scratches about the
face, he escaped from the fearful l"ap un-
harmed. That he was not instantly killed
ic q miracle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.

DR.. Passot has communicated to the
French Academy of Sciences, three curious
cases of men struck by lightning under
their wooden barracks in the camp OF
Satory on the 18th of May, at half past two
pm. The first, named Mondon, was
thrown down just as he was raising his left
arm to take something. He remained IN
sensible for upward of an hour, during
which artificial respiration had to be prac-
tsed, the action of his lungs being almost
suspended. His mucles were relaxed, his
heart nearly still, his pulse 6liform, and his
pupils dilated. The syncope was followed
by delirium that lasted forty-eight hours.
On his recovery he had not the slightest
recollection Of the accident, and scarcely
felt the smart Of the various burns he had;
vet his limbs were neither insenslb!e nor
! benumbed. The electric fluid had passed
over the whole inner side of the left arm'
the corresponding lateral part of the thora"
and, by bifurcation at the lumbar region,
had followed the posterior side of each
thigh and the inner ones Of the legs, ending
at the feet. His clothes were not slnged
nor the buttons touched. Two days later
he was quite well again, except point OF
suppuraton on his right leg.
The second man. Toisot, was standing
when he was struck. He became msensl-
II
self again after q few minutes, and had no
recollection of the accident. The fluid had
left slight burns along the thorax, lumbar
region and left thigh, family singeing his
shirt, without touching his other garments
It took him q week TO recover.
The third, Baudonniere, was standing at
the door when he was struck on the le1t
forearm and thrown down. He did not
lose his senses, and a few minutes after, ne
was able to relate all the circumstances OF
the accident. He could not get up and 60
to his bed, but complained that he could
neither extend nor bend the fingers OF the
left hand. The lightning had pierced his
Jacket and shirt sleeves, leaving hole
about half an inch in diameter; a very slight
burn was visible on the corresponding
spot of the skin, arborescent shoots extend
inc over the arm as far as the deltoid, and
then in a line down to the extremity OF the
index, middle and third fingers. These
marks disappeared on the following day. 10
conclude. the nervous phenomena caused by
the electric fluid we're of but little Importance.
But the most singular circumstance is this
that in the first two cases it caused le-
taxation of the muscles, and in the third
contraction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
FLEEING FROM TEMPTATION.

A member of the Eirkshurg coloreo
church was the other evening conversins
earnestly with an acquaintance, and seeking
to have him change into better paths, bu
the friend said that he was too often tempt
ed to permit him TO become Christian.
"Whars yar backbone, dat ye can't ROSE
M and stand temptation 7" exclaimed the
rood man. II WAS dat way myself once
Right in dis yere town I had a chance tc
steal par of boots-mighty nice ones, TOO
Nobody was dar to see me, and | reached
out my hand and de debbil said take 'em
Den good spirit whispered fur me to let
dem boots alone"
"An' you didn't take emf"
"No, sab; not much. took a pair 0
cheap shoes of de shelf an left dem boots
alone!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
Advertisers Gazette.

4 JOunul Of Iy0rntatiOn for Adrfr-
hscrs. Ration. $500 copics. P"btishhd
mccky. Terms, 81 per amman, 4" ad-
Utt1icC.
Five specimen copies different dates. to one
address for p cents Office, No. IL Park Row,
New York.
GEO. p. ROWEI.L Il CO., Editors 4 Publishers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
A FOOT LAMP.

One of the most interesting things in the
Holy land is the fact that one meets every
where, in daily life. the things that illus
,rate the Word of the Lord. The streets Of
Jerusalem me very narrow, and no one Is
allowed to 20 ont n, night without light.
Throw open your la,tr" in the evening and
look out. you will see what seeln to be
little stars twink!ing o. the pavement.
You will hear the rlarrr Of sandals, rs the
late travellers rat,l" along. AS the party
approaches, you will SEQ that he has little
lump fastened to his foot, 10 make his step
a safe one. In an an Instant the verse
comes 10 your memory. written in that
same city three thousand years aeo-"Thy
word is lamp to my feet, and a light to
my path"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
= -----.-- - -1-'-----
BAPTISED BY MISTAKE.

eome of our worthy colored brethren OF
the Baptist persuasion had baptism down
at the creek last Sunday, and the ceremony
attracted very large crowd of people.
Mrs. Pitnlan's colored servant girl WAS
very anxious to be present, and, as it WAS
not her Sunday out, she slipped away from
the house while the dinner was cooking,
and went round in her working clothes.
Her interest was so intense that she stood
close to the minister, who was in the water
while the ceremony proceeded. After SIX
or seven had been dipped, the clergyman,
filed with enthusiasm, siezed her, and
pulled her into the water. She resisted,
but the minister immagined that she was
merely afraid of the coldness Of the water,
so before she could explain the situation he
soused her. She came up spluttering, and
! exclaimed:
swhat you doin'i Lemme 60, 1 tel
you!"
But he exerted his strength, and sent her
"ker-chuck" below the surface again. She
emerged, clawing the air wildly and
shouting:
"G'way from here! Don't you chuck me
under agin, you nigser!"
But the clergyman WAS inexorable, and
he plunged her under a third time, and
held her there for minute, so as to let it
soak in and do her good. Then she came
up and struck for the shore, and standing
there, looking like draggled mermaid cut
in ebony, she shook her fist at the astonish-
ed pastor, and shricked:
"Oh, I'll fix you! III bust the head often
you, you or'nary trash sousin' ME in dat
dare creek and nearly drownded me, when
you knowed well enough ALL de time dat
Use a Methodist, and bin ch1issened by
dem dat's yer bette1s, and knows more
abont religion than all de Baptisses dat
ever shouted, you mis'ablc black scum
and me got the rheumatic enough tp set me
crazy! Oh, III see what de law kin do
for you! III have you rested dis very
day, or my names not Johanna Johnson
you woolly-headed herrin' You hear
me9"
Then Johanna went home to redress, and
the ceremony proceeded. Miss johnson is
now persuaded that the Baptists are not any
better than pagans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
or TN HOper day at home. Samples
Nd lU EUworth 81 free. STINsoN & co.
CONFEDERATE
ts4l,IIAlORE

Bills, Bonds and Postage Stamps Want
ed al forrurcst bills, $40 for rarcSt stamps. l
will 1av TO send them Immediately. Also othe
curioyitics. American s.rp Co., Boz 4o45, Now ye,k
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

TO John II. Baker, Lizzie Taggart, Sa-
rah J. Harris, Elizabeth McClane,
Samuel Baker, Willie Baker and LII
cy Baker, legal heirs and representa-
tives of Mrs. Jane IT. Baker, decd,
who died intestate.
Greeting:
WOU ARE HEREBY REQ U1RED
IA to appear at the Court of Probate
to be holden ut Abbeville Court House,
for Abbevlle County, on the 9th daV
of November, A. y. 1875, to show cause,
if any YOU can, why the estate of Mrs.
Jane r. Baker, decease, described in
the petition of Benjamin Fl. Baker and
Ann #. Whitlock, wife of w: II.
Whitloclz, filed in my office, should not
be divided or sold, allotting to said Ben
iamin H. Baker, Ann Y Whitlock, Dr.
John r. Baker, Lizzie Taggart, Sarah
J. Harris, Elizabeth McClane, Lucy
Raker. to each one-eighth thereof, and
TO Samuel Baker and Willie Baker to
each of them one-siXteenth thereof.
r. B. MILFORD,
J. P. A. G.
Oct. IS, 1875 2S-6t
To the defendents John T. Baker,
Elizabeth McClane, wife of Robert L.
McClane, Samuel Baker, Willie Baker
sons of William Baker, decd, Lucy Ba'
ker and Lizzie Taggart.
Take notice that the summons IN the
aforesaid action Of which this is copy
together with the petition has been
filed in the office Of the Judge OF the
Court of Probate for Abbeville County,
State of South Carolina, on the 10TH
day of October, A. D. 1875.
THOS. THOMSON,
Pet. Atty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
The Serenade.
BY FITZ GREENE lALLECE

BY F1TZ GREENE HALLECh.
Awake, my love, awake, awake,
Shake off soft slumher's power;
1t is thy lovers voice doth break
The Stiffness Of the hour.
Nights gloomy veil now shrouds the skies
And l in darkness rove.
But oh! arise, and let thine eyes
Hume the night, my love.
The glittering planets of the night
Unclouded now / see;
But oh! to me how faint the light,
When absent, love, from thee.
Thy beaming glance is brighter far
Than all the stars above;
Then oh ! arise, and let thine eyes
Outshine thoir light, my love.
Farewell! and now may balmy sleep
Its influence DER thee shed,
And holy guardian angels keep
Their watch around thy bed.
And now I'll HE me TO my couch,
Nor more in darknesa rove,
: Then oh sleep on till mornings dawn;
And dream Of me- my love.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
AN OUTFIT FREE,

We want some one in every county TO take or.
drrs and deliver goods for the old and original
G. O. ID. House. Large cash wages. Splcndlt
chance in every ncighborhoOd for the right per-
son OF either sex. young or old Samples, new
lists, circulars terms, etc. complete outfit sent
free and post paid. Send for 1t ut once ana
make money at your homes. Address II. j..
HALL & CO., ", Howard ST., Baltimore, Md.
OCT 20, 1875 3S-3m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-11-17
The Best Household Oil The World !

C.. WEST & SONS ALADDIN SECU-
RITY OIL. WARRANTED $50
DEGREES FIRE TEST.
Endorsed by Fire Insurance Companies.
ny- Read the following certificate,
selected from many others:
Howard Fire Ins. Co. of Baltimore,
December %, IA.
Messrs. G.. West & Sons: Gentlemen
Having used the various oils sold in this
city for illuminating purposes, I take
pleasure in recommending your "Alad-
din Security" rs the safest and best ever
used in our household. Yours, truly,
(Signed) ANDREW REESE, Pres't.
1t will not explode. Ask your store
keeper for it. Wholesale Depot: O..
WEST&SO 113, lis w. Lombard
Street, Baltimore.
Sept. S, 1915 22-Gm
, 1875-09-03

I. ulN AEA4 c9ntVtt tH0 AQ-9 HtitkuA Ill y EEtAHi-
iug baud, which nss subsequently, determined
not to resemble that ot Alr. Aalaton IN auy do
Broe wl.atoYor. A few moments aftofwHu Capt.
Lies accompanied the reporter to
TILE NEPTUNE HATM-l0uGE,
Gil thu beach nesr tho Black Point Woolen Mills.
for tho purposo Of securing Mr. 1ialstons
clothes, Which had bnen socsotcd By tho bath
house Gcepor. On arriving at tito hattl-houss
thoy wcso ushe1cd By mir. richards into s1nail
Of The hooper ~ = sitting-roou- Tic ceilisg Of
thu room rAs latticed With lines Of rpro, from
~hich suspended towels used BY tho bathe.s.
tbs wallis were hung ~. llthoFs1ph. and ANAL
H. 9 's1 s ~
whu had bocn the lEst 10 vaft the sorTowful It'd
insH into tho city, was lAboriug under tho most
iuIonso excitement, aud h!s Psted forehead and
mesthcs-Gestsn cheeks sare hhned and gl'steu-
ing with bcads OF Precipitation,
THE pEcEAaEp HAnKERs CLOTHES.
Capt. Locs informed A!ua that he had como
af,or Mr. llaluton's clothes. Tho keeper folJol
his arms aud shook his aoad, NTH his lips cou-
tng to giyo ON 70 anybody bit one Of alr. HsI-
stuI''a felAtisos." Tho Captain gently assured
him that "thst was sll right ri ilo waa CAPTAIN
! of Police, aud 10 wonld give htn receipt fer
tho clothea aud other articles, It he wl4hod. The
1nsn obstinatety !atusad howsvar, to part viii.
them. fnnIht.. that thoy bad teon intrasted to
Ills caru ny Alr- AAlston, and he would not part
with them to any person but H,us QUO Of Mr.
NaldtoHH relatives. AApptIy, kInpuK thu party
At the tAeacl. At tho spot whore tho banxer was
lying. was Col. FRY. The tather-in,law OF tho de-
esaaed. The Captain dispatched messenger
for she co!onal. and In the interval the Assper
related 10 ths reporter hts atoif Of Tho visit Of
Ms. NA!stun to his place.
Ti&k 2hRrEk'a 1ruHy.
"Yeu see, Mr. lsal.toa haa been In tho habit
for the last three Or four moat4s Of coming 10
luy house and bathing ous sLets IN shs bay. ue
used e nde doxa thers on fno-splEftsd nesss,
pus dian'e to-day. Tia last asna hs NAs ha1v
The daily gazette., 1875-12-07
EFF, KunkeI's Bitter Wine Of Iron

For the cure of weak stomach. general de-
billty, Indigestion disease OF the nervous
syslhm, constipation, acldIty of the stomach,
andan cases requiring a tonic.
The VINE includes the most agreeable and
efficient salt of Iron VIC possess Citrate OF
energetic OF vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru.
Wan Bark.
Inc encct IN many cases of debility loss OF
appetite, and general prostration, Of an efHcl-
ent salt OF IRON, combined with our valuable
Nerve, is most happy. L. augmenis the ap-
petite, raises the pulse, takes of muscular
naoolness, removes the pailor Of debility, and
gives 4 rid vigor to the countenance.
DO you want something to siren gthen you
Do you want good appetizer DO you want
TO Dulld up your constitution? Do you want
to feel well2 Do you want to get rid Of ner-
Vousness? Do you want energy? Do You
want to sleep WELL Do you want brisk and
vigorous feelings: II you do, try kunkePs
Wine Of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been so thor.
oughly tested by all classes OF the communi-
ty that 1t Is now deemed indispensable as
a tonic medicine 1t costs but little, purlfes
the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolongs life
now only ASK trial OF this valuable tonic
Price 81 per bottle +, KUNkEI, sole
proprietor, No 253 North Ninth street, below
Vine, Philadelphia Pa.
Sold By druggists and dealers everywhere
decl-lmd&W
No s5p. Tnpe Worn, q5q
entirely removed with purely vegetable
meulclne, passing from the system alive.
NO zee unless the head passes. Come and re-
ter 10 patients treated. Dr. f. f. Kunkel,
No. 259 Ninth street, philadelphia. Adj
vice tree. seat, Pm and stomach Worms
also removed.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-07
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
Twentieth Anniversary OF Central Pres.
byteriam Church.

py"rihh thurch.
Last evening the members and
friends of the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church celebrated its twentieth ami.
versary. The church was Handsomely
decorated. DR.. L. p. Bush presided
and made the opening address.
Rev. DR.. George F. Wisweil, the
flrst pastor of the congregation was
introduced and made heightened ad.
dress, giving history of the growth
OF the church in the first eleven wears
OF its life, referring In eulogistic terms
to the persons now deceased who la
bored almost necessarily for its ad-
vancemcnt, and who were largely in
strumental in building the present edi.
flee.
Edward T. Taylor, Esq, read an
original poem recitlng many reminis-
cences very interesting to those pre-
sent.
He was followed by addresses from
Rev. Noah NJ. Price, formerly a mem.
Der of the church, and Rey. LAFAYETTE
Marks, pastor of the Hanover Street
Church.
After some excellent music by the
choir, DR.. Bush stated that Rev. DR..
Otis was unable to be present, owing
to illness, aEd invited the congregation
to the parlor of the church, to par
ticipate in refreshment and enjoy
themselves sociably. The doxology
was then sung and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Mr.. Handy.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-07
HEAL THYSELF.'

The Peoples Common Sense Medical
4dViseT,a book of about 900 pages, illus
tated with over 80 engravings and col
9aed plates, and sold at the exceedingly
3Tprlce Of Sl.5O, tells you how to cure
Vatarrh, Liver Complaint" Dyspepsia,
o Indigestion, Sick, Bilious. and other
lelldaches, Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat
md Lung Diseases; all diseases peculiar
NRWomen, and most other chronic as
veil as acute disorders. 1t contains i'm
@SItant information for the young and
Sd, male and female, single and married
ioHhere else to be found. Men and
''nsn, married and single, are tempted
9&k their family physician thousands
Questions on delicate topics, hut are
Esrred S from doing so by their modesty.
inls work answers just such questions
sinly and plainly as to leave no one
aaOa3t. 1t is sold by Agents, or sent
45n1ah, (post-paid) on receipt of price.
4S 4aiess the author, Il. V. Pierce. NJ. D.,
'1ld 5 plspensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-07

WILL HE 60 IN SEARCH Or TWEED,
Special Telegram to the n. Y. Herald
WAsHINGToN, December 5.-THe
most startling piece of news here TO.
night is that the Grand Jury in St.
Louis, on Friday last, found a true
bill of indictment against Genera.
Babe ock, and that it will probably be
formally returned to the Court to.mo--
row. 1t has been believed here for
some time by we'll informed pe--
sons that that this would be done. l.
is well known, as was telegraphed ID
you several days ago, that evidence G :
ms communications with the St.Louis
Whiskey Ring was discovered som
months since, so long ago, in fact. :,
last July. Shortly afterward the ma.
ter assumed such a definite shape thu =
all its details were laid before tis
President,