Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 August 1877 — Page 7

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

J1EBCBBB TJLTOX,

INrERJESTINU SPECULATIONS.

The New York correspondent of the Rochester limes writes It being excessively dull here, and people having nothing else to do, the Beecber-T1lt»n scandal is afloat once more, not as hitherto with anger, malice and misapprehension written on its forehead, but sweet peace and blessed charity. Having reached the uttermost depths of obloquy, now anew tack is being tried and reconciliation between the offending and offended parties is hinted at. One can hardly imagine such a 'thing possible, no matter which did the deedof damning shame. It wonld be altogether too divine and too little human to gain much credence. Still there is a grain of truth in the matter, and careful gleaning seems to dovelope the »folio* ing: Certain good people seemed to think that the ghost of the scandal "which is so constantly rising and will not be laid, might be exercised if the "world could believe that all was peaceful in Brooklyn between Plymouth's pastor, the white souled woman and the erratic Tilton. The matter was discussed, and Tilton has bis weak side. It was believed that be could be brought over. It was rumored tbafc Moulton was approached in regard to the matter.

It need scarcely be said that the mutual friend took an altogether worldly view of the matter, and declared that if, after •11, Tilton forgave and forgot, ho should have nothing more to do with Tilton go goes the story, and that thence arose the rumor that Tiltou and Meulton were ont.

The next act represents Mrs. Tilton preparing her daughters to go abroad with their father working for them as only a mother can, and with all a mother's love. Tilton has the reputation of always having loved bis wile, and although he assumed the privilege which most men claim, and which theory Moore expresses very musically— And when we are tor frora-Vhe lips that we We have^at to K»lce love *o the lips that are near.

That

trifling matter did not militate

in the least against bis regard for Mrs. T.f and only made her seem the mere desirable when be found that other peo-

G*i i»W

pie held the same theories. It is by no {thoughts for their words. means import ble that

th« Ti|^"bo^

On the gallows Guidrey behared in desperate *ad daring manner, addressed the crowd, saying that he killed John Boale, and would do so again that ,, be ought-sot to die for it, but that be Ms would dielike a man.

Fatber'Oharles slid a few words of prayer and Guidrey nodded bis head as if assenting. He theu turned to his friends outbe scaffold and seid, 'I am firm. I am not afraid to die.' tie said what C. C. Dusen test!lied to in court is cot so. lie continued talkipg loud to the orowd, declaring hia indiiKscence to

doath, atvl that he would commit the same crime again and again that he was r'^- justified.

Before he was pinioned be took up the ro|H» in this hands. It was dangling from .^a beam above him to his feet. Lie han« died the «rope and examined the noose, want sher.plto a of about eight feel, but this did not satisfy him. lie tried the slip knot to see if 4t worked easily. When the black ca* was put over his head he cried ont, *Wby,-1 can see every thing.'

The rqpo was actuated and the slip knot tightened. He said, 'liotao tight, but put the knot more on the side of I» my neck,' As the Sheriff took up the ,^axe to out-the rope he cried outjeerltig--.*u&ly, 'I tan bee you are going to cut the rope.' In a few soconds luoro while the condemned man was saying be did not .. ca^e, tue axe fell, the rope parted and

Guidray died almost instantaneously.

THR DASQEUS OF COLD l&ON. Dr. Shepperd pointed out to me the position »t Gen. Gllmore's 'swaujp ani. r.tsgel' battery, aud said that only the oth^Jer day his workmen dug one of the unexploded shot in the medical ©allege yard. It was rather large for a war souvenir, and about as dangerous as a rattlesnake. The «ap was porfeeL all ^ready for the light Up that would ex* ilplode It, No soaking w» uld ruin U»e "powder filling, and so after looking It over tie had it oarefylly aud deeply re-

burled, he bopee beyond resurrection, .i.

A negro some time ago found one of them and thought he would break it up and sell it for did iron, lie got a sledge hammer aud struck it on the point. It exploded, blew the roof of the house off, and dealt destruction in every direction

but strangely Sambo was not injured beyond being stunned by the ooneuss Ion. He roused himself, looked wildly Around snd exclaimed whar*s oau

i. He roused himself, looked wildly •und end exclaiuiedi 'Lordy, massy, tar's dat irouT'—{stprlngtield Hepu bill'sCharleston's 8. CX, U»rrre»ipondeut,

NEVER KNOCK VNDBB. No, never! Always rally your forces for a more ueeperate assault upon adversity. If calumny assails you, and the world—as it is apt to in such csaes—takes port with your traduoera, dont torn taoody or ausanthroplc, or, worse still, seek to drown your unhappttMMS in dissipation. Bide your time. Ihaprovethe slander if you oan If not, live it down. It poverty comes upon you like a thief at night, what then? _^t it rousts you. as the presence of wHal thief would do, to energetic action. No matter bow deepiv you may have gone into bot water—always provided you diu not help the ffcther of lies to beat it—your case, if you are of the right kind of stuff, is not desperate, war is it in accord with the divine order and sweep of things that life should have any difficulties which an honest, determined man, with Hearen's help, can not surmount.

Golden Words.

Faise.dejieaoy isafleotatiou, not litenesa* Fear is the universal offspring oertaiatj.

W~ Of UH'

Strong proofe, not aloud voice, produce conviction. There are few voices In toe world, but many echoes.

The pleasure of doing good Is the only one that never wears out. A man's temper is most valuable to himself, and he should keep it.

The more a man denies himself the more he shall obtain from God.-[Horace.

We live in deeds not years in thoughts not breaths in feelings not in figures on a dial.

Some one says, *'It is human to Ml into sin uevilish to remain in It, and angelical to rise from it."

Engage in no pursuit in which jou cannot Took up to God, and say, "Bless me in this, Omy Father!"

Zeal without knowledge, prudenoe without courage, peacefulness without principle, are'dangerous qualities.

It oftens needs a higher discipline and a stronger character to bear unler good fortune, than under adverse.

Rarly prejudices act as non-conductors to happiness and fill our lives with unnatural and disturbing elements.

Respect makes the best kind of a foundation for love, and shapes the trailing vines of the affections in prefect beauty.

Thero is nothing more universally commended tbau a fine day the reason is, that people can commned it without envy. vA '-4-

In the affairs of life, activity la to be preferred to dignity, and practioed energy and despatch to premeditated composure and reserve.

Hope is the key note of life, and every melody sfas sings finds an echo or accompaniment in toe parts we have Uved through«r dreamed of.

From this life, as from dungeen bar, we look to the skies, and are refreshed with sweet visions of the home that shall be owe when we are free.

How many in hot pursuit have hastened to the goal of wealth, but have lost,'as they ran, those apples of gold—the mind, ana the power to enjoy It.

Many persons complain that they connot find words for their thoughts, wben the real trouble is that they cannot find

lOB

nwuuuuii) muaiuM

83r^~sr.sssKSi srsst-.»«-•£«•?•,

l^rom the hour at whieh .printing was

than all that bas gone before. "Toetrj To be in company *dth those we love, divine," trots satisfies us it does not signify whether .. I _i A .V *U«TM ML« A#-LIT A 1VA

may be hmnan, to forgive there is another equally excellent adage which says "the appearance of evil should ue avoided," and really Victoria Wood hull's theories are not yet practically and openly observed here. JLet Tilton end Beeoher bury the hatohet if they will, but the tribes uust live apart until thoy meet in the happy huaiiag grounds of eternity

A MORD Kit Mli'S Bit A VAliQ.

to Jlis Death With Jeers en His Aft Astonishing tipotiaclc.

1AP«

Jules Guldcey, condemned for the animler ot Jobn Boale, was hanged on Wednesday -of last week, at Lake Charles, sLa.

Mo wuHtirm, cool and determined but was constantly declaring that lie ought not to die -for killing Beale, because jwr. Bealo had sad ucod his wile and ruined his homo and his children's fuftnre.

we speak to them or not, whether think on them or indifferent things be near them is all.

The man who is-curiousto see now the world can get akmg without him can find out by sticking a cambric needie into a mill pond, andwithdrawiug it and looking lor the hole.

Depart from the highway and transplant thysetf in someinclosed gpround for it is hard foratiree that stands by the wayside to keep her fruit till it be ripe. —[St. Chrysostom.

There is a something akin to the attributes of divinity in the "Utterance «f a sympathetic heart, and Jplty the man or woman that oan remain unresponsive to its maguetioiitf&uence.

These two things, contradictory though they seem, must go together ll we would insure success—manly dependence and independence, manly reliance aud aaanly self-reliance.—^Words-worth,

In mixed company be readier to hear that to speak, and putpeople upon talking of what isiu their own way for then vou will botn oblige t»hem, and be most likely to iapprove by their conversation.

We do not toooftenor too readily attempt to divide and lessen the burdens of the sorrowing by our sympathy, but wo do forget to increase the joy of the rejoicing,to giv»to prosperity its realand satisfying sweetness, by rejoicing with them that do rejoioe.

HAD H£8NAME IN THE PAPER. Oh, no, man don't like to have his name in print? It never flatters bis vauity at allf The other day, while a man from Norwalk was doing up some Commercials, a reporter said 'Ah, my friend, we put your name in print, did we?'

Thou the Norwalker looked up and assumed an important, cynical air, as be said: 'My name in print! Humphf I'd boa fool to save a paper because my name appeared In it. If I saved all the papers that bad my name in them would have enaugh to fill a barn. There was an article in the paper which pleased me and I thought it would interest some of my friends. That's what I was marking those papers for. if yo« are curious to know, sir. I don notice whether or not you put my name in the paper, but if

?t.

rou have done so I do not titan you for I'm tired of this bei jg published so much.'

That's what Mr. Jamison, of Norwalk, said, but when be stepped aside a moment to talk bo a friend the reporter looked at the papers and the article which the stranger had marked. It was very brief, and was as follows: 'Horace Jamison, at Norwalk, is at the Burnett House.'

Ob, vanity! thy name is man.—{Toledo erclal.

Comm

A mole on the face may be removed by applications of colorless

ov rerepeated

HRADACHK.—The symptoms of ibis very general complaint are already too well known to require any description. According to the science of medical men, headache arises either from a sympathy with the stomach and chylopoeuc viacet% or (torn a weakness or exhaustion of the power of the ancephalon. The one may be called sympathetic and the other nervous headache. All that la necessary in the treatment is to restore a healthy action to the stomach. It would be well drst to take an emetic, follow this by the daily use of Roback's Bitters, and keep tbe bowels regular do not allow them to become constipated. Take small doses of the Blood Pills frequently.

For sals by J. J. BACK. Wants'* Ervsavncxxo CRAB ORCIIAID SALTS. A Saline Aperient, possessing, in a highly concentrated form, tbe medicinal properties of the Crab Orchard 8pringa ot Kentucky. For the treatment of dosliveoess and Dvangement of the Liver, the Kifervsscing Crab Orchard Salts an excellent, either in moderate doses or as an alterative.

Ftorsalstty

J.J.BAUB.

SKITS'* Aotm SMUT CCML—For tbe cure of Ague or Caiills and Fever. Asa remedy far Agoe no medicine stands higher, it is prompt, certain and sals. Price only cent*

FOr sale by J. J. BAITK,

The fine

and croppies. Jk croquet, billiards.

The Bathing Establ

*, yh|^l^V^f-! a^

Jsfife/.}?

..4' M..„ ^...V

TEIffiEWlJTmftfRDW

s. The

parlors and bath rooms.

laid

14"^^e*Klrby*HM»e

A POPULAR SUMMER RESORT,

Above we give illustrations of the hotels and magnetic, mineral springs of Grand Saven, one of the most popular summer resorts in the nortfowest. Many of our people have visited it ia tbe past threeor four seasous and all come back enthusiastic in praise. One of the features that make Grand Haven so desirable to escape for a time tbe summer heat, is its magnificent hotel, the Cwtier Rouse. It is built Of Milwaukee brick, presents a very htndsoaie and imposing appearance, and Tesembles the $arns which are usually called sum mer,'hotels in no particular. The furnishing throughout is simply elegant, every room is connected with the office by an electr'c annunciator, and electric fire alarms are also in -each room. The house is lighted by gas, heated with steam, has a passenger-elevator and in shert is lacking in nothing which could add to the comfort of guests. The cuiskie is equal to that ot' any first class hotel In the countrv. At every meal the very choice est of fish, caught in the lake aud river is served. Tbe house is in personal charge of W. Sherman, Esq., one of the best hotel men in the west, and aided as he is by those model clerks, Messrs. Allen and Kennedy, the visitor is made to feel "at home'' in tho fullest sen*" of the word.

Directly opposite the Cutter House is a beautiful park, in which is located tho magnetic mineral springs and baths. The batbfeg establishment is one of tbe must complete and elegant in the country. Of the water, C. Gilbert Wheeler, Prof, of "Chemistry. University of Chicago says "I consider this a most valuable Mineral Water, oneof the strongest in the Northwest, in fact, I know of no Other 4n this country having an equal number-stf rare and valuable medicinal constituents."

Grand Haven is a clean, attractive and homelike place, with many pleasant residences, several churches ana a magnificent public school house. Beautiful rows of maple trees adorn a number of the streets, and there is an air of thrift and comfort everywhere. The steamboat and railroad trade at this point is simply immense, and tbe lumber trade is very large. The town is noted among other thing3 as the home of Senator Ferry, who is just now happily convalescing from a long and dangerous ill-

Grand Biwrand Spring Lake, a beau tlful sheet of water two miles north of Grand Haven, and Lake Michigan afford iiue amusement for the lovers of

achting, rowing, bathing and fishing.

the latter sport the success this seaton bas been remarkable. It is no unusual thing for a party to go out and bring in 100 pounds of fish—mostly black bass. One day last week a party of eight gentlom^n came ia with over 200 pounds of fish, so mo black bass, weighing nearly Ave pounds.

For the invalid or tbe person "sort o' run down" the pure air and healthy climate of that locality have a wonderfully invigorating effect, ot which many of our citixens can bear testimony.

Grand Haven shou'd draw largely from this locality on account of theeuse with which it can be reaohed. We know of no mora pleasant-trip. For instance take the Danville route—enter a sleeper in waiting at our depot at 10 o'clock In the evening, retire to rest and at 7:15 in the morniog you ate landed in Chicago, where tbe day can be spent, ana at seven o'clock in the evening one of tbe magnifieent Goodrich steamers will take you across the lake, landing you at Grand Haven, after a good night's rest, at an early hour the next morning. The farts on the steamer hi only ILtO, including berth, snd tbe trip la a most delightful one. Tbe time at departure ia nioely adjusted for seeing tbe shipping, tbe anuset, tbe shadows telling upon tbe receding city, for enjoying the cool even ng breexe, and then a lively evening in the cabin, for there is usually a gay company on board. So too, the early morning arrival for viewing tbe wonderful sand bills along the Michigan shore, and the entrance- into tbe harbor at Grand Haven. These Goodrich steamers go to all points on the east and west, sloes of Lake Michigan, and the fan upon them ia almost sa k*v as staying in a hotel. They an msgnifioootly furnished, well oAoersd, staanchly built and psrtsetly safe.

j^HDBpr RODEBUa

THIS roraua Jgg?

,.,• I:

•iv, v~

"PTn'r,,'p,r*-' H"

Grand Ilavfn is situated at the mouth of Grand River, on the east shore mer Resort west of Saratoga. Steamboats from Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand and the principal station on the line of the Michigan Lalte8hore Railroad, being on the lake shore gives it a great advantage ovor the inland resorts. lake, while the water used is of the purest and most healthful to be found, mosquitoes. Its Dure air and healthy climate are great Inducements

are

For further information, address

GRAND HAVEN.

KSD

aa. iwm to tiw neat Hole nam. fbrmerty owaplsJ by Dr. Byersand attamei

can find ktas as asaal-aeeAaMe aad nndjr to ds OM tat of wotk In Us ttw itlS times. Be aao msto a apadalty sf a half nsuwatlire wfalett be wanaMa la all

ENINGAi

It au undeniable fat Uiat no article wait ever tri&ceil before the public with so much umlispitted evidence oi iu great medical value, as il.o

TIME, until it had completely driven riisfMe out of my body. It cured the jits, gave me good, f»nra blood, and restored me to i«rfe-t health, which had not enjoyed before for ten years, tfnndreds of people in the city of Boston can •ouch for the above facts.

ViftiETiNE lias saved my life, and yon are at liberty to make such use of thix ftntenient as «leases vou best, and 1 beg of \i to n.i.V.eit fenown tfiat other su/ferers lin (.nd relief with Jess trouble and expense than did.

It will alTord me great pleasure to sliow the marVsof my disease or

v'iy

Gg?,A TTP HATBEKT,

Culler House. magnetic Mineral Springs.

United States, that they need ao comment. These waters contain a greater number of medicinal properties, and by careful analysis, prove to be the strongest in tnia country, noir irwio»»u

understands tho medicinal properties of those waters, and who hasat his commaud, scientific manipulator* of both sexes. Tho grounds between this building and the

proTtttod with UBAKt BROTHERS IMFKOVCD ^ABSENOKK ISLKTATOB.^ xno cuisine is unsurpaued, and tho attendance first-clas*- Graduated pnoes, 83.00, 8^0

is^ fine^three-'rtoTy briok building,handsomely furnished and

Facts for the People.

yj£G-.SJTIK E.

IR every coni|laiut fur WLIH-li YECETINK is S'^-iMimeuued, many tesliut"iiial of wliai it lias 1 i.io inrnlslied to the pub.i,? at large, aud no iid

.-ia.mid

fail to observe that ienrl all of the

tMiim iiuali are from iieo|»le riplit at Lome, where (he V'EUETINK Is prepared, ai«l as tlie streets :uid numbers are given, there tan be no poaaiuia doubt about the matter.

BOSTON,

Dec.

17, I*?-'.

H. K. Stevens, Esq.: Dear Sir—May 1 ask ilio fairur of you tw wake my rase pulilicV

In 18(51," whil* «u picket Tuiy in ilie nrrny, 1

was

taken with a til, which lan»xl nil uiuht.

Was

taken late oainii

and

doted with whiskey

and tiuiiiine. After this lial .ft''* every day. ami was taken Do Xewbern llosfiml, aud there treated by the attending jliv» idaus. 1 grew worse and was seut home. w.mined in iwor health for four years, treating vkh Rmny ftfiyMciaus and trying many remedies. FiirallyJ-Jeror-itla made its appearance on different pans of my body, and my head was so diseased he frightful to look at, aud pain fill beyond «wi»nance. After trying the most eiwteeut physk-kiiiR, withowt improvement, a change of -li*tat« wnu advised.

Have beeu to tbe Hot Spfimgs

ifi

Arkansas

t'vice. each time giving their treatment a thorwugh trial. Finally came Lack ia IJosion, dis«*«uritged, with no hope of lielp. Life «as a burAen to one iu my situalktn. ftiy disease,mid the-etfect of so much powerful medicine,Inn! SO damaged my system that tlie4w-tiou of my stomach was apparently destroyed, aud iii.v liesatl was (covered with ulcers which Irai in places eaten intn the skull bone.

The best physicians said swy tilnod v.-asw» full of poison they could do no for nie. -Aliout thVs time a friend who had leeii an invalid told incVEGETIXE had restore*! hinUo perfect health, a«d through his persuasion 1 ««nmenced taking

VEOKTINE.

At this time

was having Jit* al

most every day. I noticed the llrst gool elTects

«F VEOBTINE LA

my digestive organs. IMy food

sat better and my stomach jm#' stronger. 1 began to feel encouraged, for I could tee my health slowly and gradually improving. With renewed hope I continued taking the VEOE-

pl»e niiy

further infor-

uiali'itt relative'to my ea«? to all wl-» defire it. 1 am, sir. very gratefulh, .KHIX No. GO Sawyer street, Boston, Jl«s.

Twenty-Seven Years Ago.

II. 15. Stevens, Ks«j-: Dear Sir—This is to ntifv that my daughter was taken sick when FI waM three years old,aud got so low that we ve:c obliged to keep her on a pillow, without iiiiu li -. to keep the little thing together. She v.»:s temled by several physiciansthe regulrt- r,. tending one beiua old tr. .John Stevens. I all pronounced her case incurable. She I ?u been sick about a year, when hearing of (1IPI U'Tilo«d Itenietly, VK«JETIXK, I ronnnent rd tivii,, her that, and continued it regularly till Khe about seven years old, when sue was pronoun* i. perfectly cured. During her sl knew ti.i pieces of bone were taken from her ri^M r.u above the elbow, oneof them being very lor-. Several small pieces were also taken from IA left ie-r. She is now twenty-f^evf .-, jenrs olil,ri ix e'tjovisi-x 'ivwut healtli, and has ever shire *1 c'Was seven years old, with no sigjis of Scrofnln or any other blood disease. Her ann is little crooked, but site can use it almost as well as ti other. Her legs are of equal length, aud she is nt in the least lame. Her case was Scrofula, in'ierited in the blood and 1 would lecommend alt those having Scrofula Humor or any other blood disease, if they wish to have a perfect enre, to try

VEOBTIXK,

tbe reliable blood rem

edy, which does not weaken the srMeni like

never saw nor heard of a worm form of Scrofula. HUliDA SMITH. l'j Monument street, Cliarlestown, Wass.

MRS. SARAH M. .10NFS,

89 Sullivan street, Charlestown, Mass. A prll 10,1870. The above statetnen* shows perfect rttre of Scrofula in its worst form, when pronouiieed incurable, of a child four years of age, twentythree years ago. 11M lady, nmr twenty-seven years old,enjoying perfect health,

VESEim ia l|M tqr Dreggiiti.

ERBE HAUTE ICE CO.

tut ottr loe at home, employing home All non«y paid for labor iakeptat All Mmmmr imiml fct

We cat'

Ifttmri A_ boma. All Mmmgy I MM Maya ny Im«. Tho owner* and imuMMii a»loM in farre llanta, aad are id en lifted with the

Interest of Terre Haute

Wearabome liMla tiT latbeftillaenMOf tbe tern. Weaell tc« as cheap aa tbe ehrapeat. and rearectfuily ask a eontlaoaaeeof the psMiciu«eof the peojpte.

1-vlS

height, the center oetng ornamented oy an attractive cupeia, wnuw ^3X JTV :b nhvuician who thoroughly bath rooms

provided with all the necessary apptratns for taking the various baths. Tho bathing is the Sutler llo'uae

of Milwaukee1brick, with stono trimming is elegantly rfav

conveniently located,

tho Cutler House, wd only hal/a block torn the steamboat landing. Prices at the Kirby House, |i00 per day. or J9.00. #10.50,112.00 and »H.OO per week. Tho prwes at e»cti oi tnose nowis»ro goremod by the location of the rooms. A first-class livery is connected with these hotels where a fine turn-out can bo had at a^asonshle pnoe.

being diwtly opposite «wh

HOLM AN* LIVER PAD

upon the

68 Mai $2.00 Sj

Liver, Stomach, Spleen,

J.<p></p>Ayer's

Sarsapaiilla

For Scrofula, and nil scrofulous diseases,Erysipelas, Rose or St. Au»thony's Fire, Entptions and Eruptive diseases of tho skin Ulcerations of the Liver, Stomach,

Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-

Eles,

The reputation it enioys is derived from its cures, and ttie confidence which prominent physicians all over tlie country repose in it proves their experience of its usefulness.

Certificates attesting its virtues Have accumulated, and arc constantly being received, and as many of lliese eases are publicly known, they furnish convincing evidence of the superiority of this Sarsaparilla over every other alterative metlicinc. So generally is its superiority to any otlier medicine known that we need do no more than to assure the public that the best qualities it has ever possessed are strictly maintained. „PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AVER

aou

CO., Lowdl,

P. PUBDVIL

•rrii'Bt Bap|% Meat Market, Mo. CU Mala awa. bctweea Wztb atad Skm

Inaaa «aidi% ifaaa. If willaavetiM Uvasof bndnds. «UM4i*«fVboopi at ima

Donetls

an ttsMHiu si'MrtO|M Wgfaln ilt« •na tweaiv-^Mir boota. tf BtJPTINt AixsriHma.nm it«He.iiMi t-9WB.

H.MALUCrr*

iter

y* r4

"•Y^'ii -hi'

VW^

in the North-west,

rtetor

Kidneys, and

P. DR0MG00LE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ny.

Pustules, Boils,

llotchesjTumors, Tet-

__ tor, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia/Pain in the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, LetfcorrKoea, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine disease. Syphilitic and Mercurial diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, General Debility, and for Purifying the Blood.

This Sarsaparilla is a combination of vegetable alteratives-Stillingia,Man-drake,

Yellow Dock—with tho Iodides

of Potassium and Iron, and is the most efficacious medicine yet known for the diseases it is intended to cure.

Its ingredients are so skilfully combined that the full alterative effect of each is assured, and while it is so mild as to be harmless even to children, it is still so effectual .as to purge out from the system those impurities and corruptions which develop into loathsome disease.

Mass.,

ALL Mtmim avaai waicaa. C. RAFFERTyS, .. rciT*w

1FISH MARKEr.

Lake TWMIS Cfatt at BMalK itaaa 7

amrrmta

•T*

riah of allWaA*. Pooltrr and

(itua* aad IU BwtlKaloaml, Tene Hau «. lad.

-v ~pjrf '^Jp*

Kirby House*

nights and no

atmosphere,

its bracing and invigorating

are tas

Heart.

controls in an astonishingly short time any disease which attacks or_grows out of these organs. HffTT fif

The Fad 13 a

VflJL'JUULISV and a prompt and radical cure for all

Malaria

Preve"!iv?

also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Ner

vousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, etc. These and many more have their origin in the Stomach ind Liver. If your druggists do not keep them, address Holman Liver PadCompany, Lane, New York,, or 248 W. Fourth St, Cuoiniuti. 0. Price iai Pads, $3.00. 10" HOLM AN S MEDIO ATED TPS act as if by magic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pair, Body*H»sTers, 50centeeach. SfirBewweof imitations. Take^ne but the original Holman's. jB®"Sent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free.

Thfeistha t, 1 CHEAPEST AND MOST KHGNTFtL PURGATIVE Before the public. Is a delicious beverage, jufl as pleasant and sparkling as a glass of Soda Water. Far superior to sickening pills. ItSs held in high repute by physicians and surgeons for the speedy cure of CoaatiBatios, Hltausaees, Torpid Uvsr, •fs» pepua, Loss of AppetHe, HssHburn.CoRsy 8our 8tomseh, FI|tuleacy, tiok Hssd* 1 soke, Kidney Amctios*, ete.,stB.

For those who lead a sedentary or closelyconfined life, and become of a constipated ha&Tf, it acts like a charm. It is specially prepared the masses, ia put up in large bottles, and by all Druggists, at fifty cents. No fa mother, no one traveling, no close sewing girl, should fail to use it.

OR FITS stMotatoly aad ebrod bjr tho uss of Dr. Ro«i* tie Itoaftdtci. Ti{

THE PBMENIX TILE MACHINE. it# tbawMt* ofTlUMaVrn. Ativan tfe* pvmwt af tw« *n tila at two omenta •&& of th* toMfciae. It

TTUnvilftfepum I It TI OSUIULY

hems. Itdaltms

MOTfUBOSCULAilS.

ymaiefe**** llhae^t of tak)i^ up its

cf the

RHEUMATISM.

««Atarni

it, «*4 lAA

Uil machitM. It n«k

to Ml rols c,f tile t»r day. vmrraAiud* ll |t«sy reauij be^irt^ to Stean T)«a

SRAFICIFHM «UB MU«LT «4M, Doers «nd Truokt a* irtU yvien. OBAVSLSSA JA7L®

A Great Remedy^!

MR. MJTBS of Ihlaclty h«s had for wsv-oralyf-arKa r:*ceipt for the cure of tttyjumatlsm, which Is a quick aiulsuro euro ror tUia terrtoleafRlet 1 on. Ha has only uta-d lt.on poryonal triends now aud thfH without pharge. lint in 1 be last ear tie demand far hia mtdlclno hoabeen Br«Ht, and b* li« consluntlv it^lml to place It ut»f re the public, he hna ooncludc-d to de\olP lilgiwhoto ti inland htt#n Ion to this truly w-nderiul m» tllclne Ba can Vefoond al all ilnu-h lilsrehld nc«onSwnn atrw-t 1 ctwewc Sixth npd Bix-atid-a-Halt

MREI IN.

twenty year^ and alter

hn ve been atfll'it*

Ml with RhenmaUam fort lilt teeny re und notal/Ie todo any kind o» work. Havii|g hett'd of

Dr.

Win. Lute'a Medieine I pro-

cured (our bottleM of it and after talcta# It I And ^iyaelf entirely well. JXJUH J'.llA

•M

^osVhotel^M

and Klrby Houses.

Kelow weglva

a l^t few persona who havejirlcd !hl» H^icli.e aud arc now tli: UAIJRIMIDOE,J'UTNAM CO, INO. have aecn afflicud with Khaotnatt in for

UMIIK

wro. Li

.. three battlap

orl-."Wro. Lutea Medicin**, iiava heconlP entirely well My limbs w«roall drawn out of sliaj bntare now BUal^ht^amljoomK

.-Ijl GhBBHCASTLE.IKT., JaK.23 1S774 TIIIK IK *o certify that

Tekrk HAUTIC. Jax. 19 lsrr.

TbiK i» tocerufv that I have been Korere* ly afflicted with kbeonwtiaw for about «ix yea'» and after takinx three bottlfn of tlie abve medicine have been entlrvlj

tirely cured. .HUWaRU.1

TBRKK HAUT*, JAK. 211S77.

TbU a to certify that I have been aflTict&l with Rheumatism for twelve year* and after taking wo bottle* of l)r. Lute'* Medicine I And mv«elf able to do my own work and walk alalit Kqoarea, and li«v«- ordered twom»ie botdes wliKh Ih-ulr wllt oufa me. Miw.K\i IK MILLER,

TERRE IlAtTK, I WD,

D-. Lote«. have led many klnca dt medicine for Rbenmatltm and have tutvv been ab to find a cure,until 1 CL.ui.d yo which by the uae of two b'ttlea ham ma me able for doty npiin. ana «l w*H.

AfX^l.Ph MEYEItM, Policeman

waia, on account,

TERM UAUTK. II*B.

of llheomatliFm. tp roctw* r.Lute't Medicine and I am n»e of it, to wnl* and 0

I waa not able to walk, on account aerereaffliction of rd a bottle of r. eow able, bj tbe nw of it, tow abouttuy tmalseai, WM.

KPBNUB.

^raana 'BAITS

I have triad many remedie* ft»r llheum*tlam and all have telied until I found Dr. I^tte'a Remedy, and have od three t«oUIM and I am now almcwt well and am »au*flen thatltwl.l cure thft terrible di *«we.

MORTON LOVIB.

TKKBK

HAl'TBtTifD.

I have taken two bottle* ot j«r Lntab medlrtne and 1 am now well ls srad amitly from Rbeamattem bot *ew well, and recommend ltw all Itli'umaS* Knffereni. I will keep thta m« icl ut for aa|»

For sale also by E. BUKN8. cjru' b( r& and Waluatatireeia.