Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1878 — Page 7

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Ghost Robber.

On a fine eveniDg in the spring of1830, a stranger, mounted on a noble looking hone, passed slowly over the snowwhite limestone road leading through the Black Forest.

Just as the sun was going to rest for the day, when the gloomy shadows were beginning to stalk, be drew rein, as he said: 'This must be near the spo% surely. I'll stop here anyhow, for a while, an«i see what I can learn.'

He thereupon dismounted and entered the parlor of the inn, where he sat down beside a small table. 'How can I serve you, meinheer?' said the landlord. 'See to my horse outside,' replied the guest carelessly, hut at the same time eyeing the landlord from head to foot 'and let me have some wine—JKhine will do.'

The landlord was turning to withdraw from the stranger's presence, when he stopped and said: 'Which way, Meinheer,do you travel?' 'To .Nanstadt,' replied the guest. 'You will rest here to-nignt, I suppose?' continued tbo landloid. 'I will stay here for two or three hours, but I must then be oil', so as to reach my destination there iu the morning. I am going to purchase lumber for the mar-

'And you have considerable money with you, no doubt?' asked the landlord innocently. 'Yes, considerable.' replied the guest, sipping at his wine disinteresedtly. "Then, if youl^l take my advice,' said the landlord,"you'll stay here till morning.' 'Why?'replied the stranger, looking up curiously. 'Because,' whispered the landlord, looking around as if he were diselosing a great secret, and was afraid of being heard by somebody else, 'every man that passed over the road between this and Nanstadt at midnight, for the last ten years, has bten robbed or murdered under very peculiar circumstances. 'What were the circumstances?' asked the stranger, putting down bis glass empty, and preparing to fill it again. 'Why, you see,' tho landlord went on, while be approached the guest's table aud took a seat, 'I have spoken with several who have been robbed all I could learn Irotn them is that they re member meeting in the lonesome part of the wood, something that looked white and gbabtly, aud that frightened their horses so that they either ran away or threw heir riders they felt a choking sensation and a sort of smothering, and ilnally died, as they thought, but awoke in hour or so to find themselves lying by the rouuside, robbed of everything.' 'Indeed,'ejaculated the stranger, looklag abstractedly at the rafters in the oeiliug, as though he was more intent upon counting ihem than he was interested in tho landlord's siory.

The innkeeper looked at hint in astonishment. Huoh perfect coolness he had not witnessed torn long time. 'You will remain then?' suggested ihe landlord, alter waiting some time for his guest to speak. '1?' cried the strangor, starting from bis 11' of abstraction, as though ho was not sure that he wan the person address od, 'Oh, most certainly not I'm going straight ahead, ghost or no ghost, tonight.'

IIiiif an hour Inter, the stranger and a guide, called Wilhelin, were out on the road, going at a pretty round.pace toward Nansludt.

During a Hash of lightning tho Strang or observed that his guide looked very uneu-ty ntout something, and vvasslackoulng u!s horde's pace as though ho .intended to drop behind. 'Lead on,' cried tho stranger, 'don't bo afraid.' •l'ui afraid I caonot,'replied the person uddresaed, continuing to hold his home iu until ho was now at least a length behind his companion. 'My horse is cowardly and unmanageable in a thunderstorm. If you will go ou through, think I can make liim follow close enough to point one the road.'

The stranger pulled up instantly. A strange light gleamed in hiss eyes, while his huL'd nought his breastpocket, from which he drew something. The guide saw the movement and stopped also. 'Guides should lead, not lollow,' said tho stranger, quietly,but with a firmness which soetued to he exceedingly unpleasant to the person addressed. •Jliit,' faltered tho guide, 'my horse won't go.' 'Won't he?'queried the slrnuger, with moek simplicity.

The guide heard a sharp click, and saw something gl^am in his companion's right hand. He seemed to understand perfectly, for he immediately drove his spurs into bis horsb's Hanks and shot ahead of his companion without another word. lie no sooner reached his old position, however, than the stranger saw him give a snarp turn to tho right aud then disapjieur, as though ho had vanished through foliage of tho trees that skirted the road. ile heard tiio clatter of his horse as he galloped otf. Without waitiug another instant, he touched his horse lightly with the reins, gave him a prick with the rowtls, and off the noble .animal started like th wind in the wake of the Hying guide.

The strangers horse being much superior to tho other's, tho race was a short one, aud terminated by the uide being thrown neatly from his saddle by a heavy hand which was laid upon lus bridle, stopping bun. lie turted in bis seat, beheld the stranger's Uct\ dark aud frowning, aud trembled violently as he felt thestnootu cold pistol pn»$KKi against his cheek. 'Tm^oiuiud b*asi almost rau way with me,' cried the guide composlug hiuiseti MM well as he could uuder the circumstances, 'Yes, I know,' sold his eompaniou, drily, 'but mark my wotd young man. if your boi*e plays such tricks again, he be the means of seriously injuring bis master's health.'

Ttiey both turned aud cantered back to the road. When they reached it again, and turned the heads of their antmala*,ii tue right direction, the stranger said to his guide, in atone which must have convinced his hearer aa to his earnest net*: 'Now, irU nd Wilhelui, I hop® we understand e«ch other for the rest of the journey. You are to continue on ahead of me, tho right road, without swerving either to the right or lefk If I see you do any thing suspicious, I will drira a brace ol buheis through you without a mume Ufa not.ee. Now push on.'

Tue guide l.ad started as directed, but it was evident fnm bis muttering* that he wes aUi,«d at something besides the action ut. Minuter.

In the uit iuai.. ih' tuunder had iu-' creased tu U- *ncv, and the flashes of

^^4 tt

lightning bad become more frequent and uiore blinding. For a wbile the two horsemen rode on in silence, the guide keeping up bis directions to the letter, while his follower watched his every movement as a cat would watcb a mouse.

Suddenly the guide stopped and look ed behind him. Again he heard tbe click of tbe stranger's pistol and saw his uplifted arm. •Have mercy, meinheer,' he groaned, 'I dare not goon.' 'I give you three seconds to go on replied the stranger, sternly. 'One!' 'In Heaven's name, spare,' implored the guide, almost overpowered with fear, 'look before me in the road, and you will not blame me.'

Tbe stranger looked. At first he saw something white standing motionless in tbe center of the road, but presently a flash of lightning lit up the scene, and he saw that the white tigtre was indeed ghastly and frightful enough lookiug to chill tbe blood in tbe veins of even tbe bravest man. If bis blood chilled for a moment, therefore, it was not through any fear that he felt for his ghostly in terpreler, for the next inBtant be set bis teetb hard, while be whispered between them just loud enough to be beard by bis terror stricken guided 'Be it man or devil!—ride it down—I'll follow. Two!'

With a cry of despair upon bis lips the guide urged bis horse forward at tbe top of bis speed.quickly followed by the stranger, who held bis pistol ready in bis band.

In another instant the guide would have swept past the dreadful spot, but at that instant tbfe report of a pistol rang through tbe dark forest, ana tbe stranger haard a horse gallop off through tbe woods riderless.

Finding himself alone, the stranger raised his pistol took deliberate aim at the ghostly murderer, and pressed his finger upon tbe trigger.

The apparition approached quickly, but in no hostile attitude. The stranger stayed his band. At length the ghost addressed him in a voir»e that was anything but sepulchral: 'Here, Wilhel m, ye move out of your perch this minute and give me a helping hand. I've bit the game while on the wing, liavn't I?'

Tbe stranger was nonplussed foe. a moment, but recovering himself, he grumbled something unintelligible and leaped to the ground. One word to bis horse and the brave animal stood perfectly still. By the snow-white trappings ou the would-be ghost he was next enabled to grope his way in tbe dark toward that individual, whom he found benoiug over a black mass, about tbe size of a man, on tbe road.

As the tiger pounces upon his prey, the stranger leaped upon the stooping figure before him, and bore it to tbe ground. '[arrest you in the King's name,' cried the stranger, grasping his prisoner by the throat and holding him tight. 'Stir hand or foot until I have you properly secured, and I'll send your soul to eternity.'

Ibis was such an unexpected turn of affairs that tho would-oe ghost could hardly believe his own senses, and was handcuffed and stripped of his dagger and pistol before be found time to speak. 'Are you not my Wilhelin?' he gasped. 'No, landlord,'replied tho individual addressed, 'I am not. But I am an officer of the King, at your service, on special duty, to do what I have to-night accomplished. Your precious son Wilhelin. whom you thougLt was leading an Innocent sheep to the slaughter, lies in the road, killed by his father's hand.'

Two weeks later, at Bruchsalo Prison, in Baden, tbe landlord of the sign or the Deer and the Ghost of tbe Robber of the Black Forest, who was the same identical person, having beeu proved guilty of numerous fiendish murders and artfully contrived robberies, committed at different times in the Black Forest, paid tho penalty of his crimes by letting fall his head from the executioners's ax, sinco when travelling throughychwartzwald has not been so perilous to life and purse, nor has there been seen any Ghostly Knight of tbe Road in that section of the world.

A GAME OF FORFEITS.

married man living near Lockport, New York, in the course of forfeits at a country social one evening last week, stole a kiss from a young lady without regard to the feelings ot wife, the gossip of the spinistors, or the rules of the gamo. His wife had already regarded with suspicion his attentions to her rival, and the publicity given to his faithlessness fanned her jealousy and Ire into a bright dame. She bolted out of the room and ran up stairs to get a pistol from her top bureau drawer. Then she stepped into the sittiug room, and after reciting the facts to her father and mother, threatened to shoot herself. Her father wrested the revolver from her grasp, and passing into tbe room where tho guests were busy with their merrymaking, faced the treacherous husband and sought to intimidate him. The young farmer, instead of falling on his knees before his father-in-law, drew a revolver and ordered him to sit down. Then the spinisters screamed, and the maidens scampered into the hall, while' two or three sensible men separated the angry pair and effected a reconciliation.

MODERN CONN VBIA T10N.

EVOLO-

First Week—Dear, dear, dearest Mary. Second Week—Dear, dear Mary. Third Week—Dear Mary, Fourth Week—Mary. Fifth Week—Mary,you are mistaken. Sixth Week—Mary, that is silly talk. Seventh Week—C), woman, you talk like a ftH.I.

Eighth Week—I want the buttons sewn on my shirt euft\ by— Ninth Week—Take away your cold hoofs!

Tenth

Week—What!

Twelfth Week—(Separation. Mary goes home to her father.) Twelve Months-Grand finale. John calls on Mary with a revolver. Buheta, blood and police.—N. Y. Graphic.

"GERMAN SYRUP:'

No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities «w Boschee's German yrup. In three years two million four hundred tLoasaod small bottles of this medicine were distributed free ef charge by Druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severs Coughs, Pneumonia and other diseases of the Throat and Lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that Uerman Syrup will cure teem. Tbe reeult baa been that Druggists In every town and village in the United

uitt h« nnii*k .fr Fu»r-rv

»lvs

Attention to small things is the economy of virtue. *1 All is lost when tiib people fear death less than poverty.

He who lets things be given to him is not good at taking. Who is tbe greatest liar? He who speaks most of himself.

Man may bend to virtue, but virtue cannot bend to man. One may do without mankind, but one has need of a friend.

The court is like tbe sea. Everything depends upon tbe wind. One forgives everything to bimwjio forgives himself nothing.

The pleasure of doing good is the only one that never wears out. Tbe tree overthrown by the wind bad more branches than roots.

Receive your thoughts alt guests and treat your desires like children. One never needs one's wits so much as when one has to do with a fool.

For him who does everything in its proper time, one day is worth three. The less indulgence one has for one's self, the more one may have for others.

He who wishes to secure the good of others has already secured his own. A fool never admires himself so much as when he has committed some folly.

At court people sing that they may drinl^ in a village people drink that they may sing.

Towers are measured by their shadow, and great men by those who are envious of them.

The dog in the kennel barks at his fleas, but tbe dog who is hunting does not feel them.

When men are together they listen to one another, but women^apd girls Jpok at ooe another.

He who finds pleasure in vice, iand pain in virtue, is a novice both in the ^ne and the other.

The truths that we least wish to hear are those which it is most to our advantage to know.

The wise man does not speak of all be does, but be does nothing that cannot be spoken of.

We must do quickly what there is no hurry lor, to be able to do slowly wbat demands haste.

What a pleasure .it is to give! There would be no rich people if they were capable of feeling this.

The way to glory is through the palace, to fortune through tbe market, to virtue through the desert.

If tbe heart does n®t go with the bead, tbe best thoughts give only the light. This is why science is so little persuasive and probity so eloquent.

The rich find relations in tbe most remote foreign countries the pojr not even in the bosom of their own families.

Virtue does not give talents, but it supplies their place. Talents neither give virtue nor supply the place of it.

The prison is shut night and day, yet it is always full the temples are always open, and yet you find no one in them.

Whosoever makes a great fuss about doing good does very little be who wishes to be seen and noticed when he is doing good will not do it long he who mingles humor and caprice with it will do it badly he who only thinks of avoiding faults and reproaches will never acquire virtues.

A Woiiderful liscevery. For the speedy cure of Consumption, and all diseases that lead to it, such aa stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, diseases of the throat aud lungs, I)R. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY has no equal and has established for itself world wide reputation. Many leading physicians recommend it and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals. The cleigy and the press have complimented it in tbe most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size for $1.00. For sale by Gulick «fc Berry, Terre Haute, Ind. (3)

r* 11

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING Ma

CHINESE MAXIMS AND PROVERBS. Tbe Ahfcst roads do not go far. It is the rich who want most things. Railery is tbe lightning of calumny. Ceremony is the smoke of friendship. Great souls have wills others only feeble wishes.

Repasitory of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction."

arper's Bazar

UuLUST RATED. NOTICES or THE I'KESS.

The Ba*j.r Is tli organ of the fashionable woiltl, and the expounder of that world's laws and it is the authority in ill matters of anne s, etiquette, costume and social habits.—Uoston Traveller.

The Bazar copimends itself to every member ol the liottseho d— to the children by droll aad pretty pictures, to the young ladles by its fashion-plates in endlesa variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children'^,clothe*, tojtaler familias by its tasteful designs for emuroiderea slippers aurl luxurious diessiug gowns. Bui the readiug matter oft he Bazar la uniformly of great excellence. Tbe paper lib8 acquired a wide pjpulaiity for Hie fireside enjoyment it anords, aud has beet me an established authority with the ladies of America.—N. Y. Evening host

TEKMS:

POSTAGE

Cold meat for

dinner! JDou't you kuow a good beefsteak from a bad one Eleventh Week—You're a fool!

FEES TO ALL

SUBSCRIBERS

IN TIIK

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Back numbers can be suj plie 1 at any« time. The volumes of the Bazar corrmence w.tli the year, be^ no time Is nitiiuotud. wiu b* understood mat the subscriber! wishes to commence with the number taxi alter the receipt of his order.

The ACQOIU Volumes of Harper^ Bazar, in neat cloth bind ng, wiil be sent b\ express, free of expense, provided tne freight does not exceed one dolfar.for 17 Od each. A compl te &t, comprising len Volumes, sent on receipt ot cath at the rate of tUS Iter vol., freight at expense of paicba*er.

Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent, by mail, postpaid, on receipt of Sl-tO each. inuexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of stamp.

Hiibscrtpttena received for Harpei's Priod I cats only.

Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement wltht ut the express order of Harper i.nxberw.

States are nwmraeudina it to their York. customers. Gi to jour Drngglst, and ask what they know about it. Sample JVttlws 10 ceiits. Regular sire 73 cejita. tbr.m .4ttcun«e2i,t :.:iaoMTfni» 'Ihref doses will relieve any case. aaent 1 .1.. Saturday Kvet.s:.rf MslL, aiutost

Address HAKPKH A BBOTHEI&V&EJK

f*Ut? N 1—THAT WITH ONE STROKE 01

®eat in 1.« Saturday Kv#tii.:.rf

rvwy ling family in Uils city, a*»eli at

for awe by uoucft «R Merry and by flMnuof the towns and country «tu Groves A Lowry. eoondiog T«r» Baota.

rr*

uqciok

If yon feel dull, drowsr, debilitated, hnve sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face or body, frequent headache or dizziness, bad taste in'mouth, internal heat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits, and gloomv forebodings. Irregular appetite, ami tongue coated, vou are sufleringfroin Torpid Liver, or

Illlioasiies*.

,r .- if

pimetfS

ALT.E3Cr.oit.

CUR£SW5EA5ES0rTW^-^*~^^

THROAT,LUNCS.llVER ft BLOOD.

In the wonderfni medicine to which the afflicted are nliove directed for relief, the discoverer believes lie has combined in harmony ciore of Nature's HOvereiyn curativo

In manv ca.-es of

Xilver Complaint" only part of thc«e s'-inptoms are experienced. As a rcmndv nil eiich cases, Dr. l'ierce's (io'.den Medical Di e-ivory has no equal, as it efl'ect.-i perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS AT SI PER BOTTLE. Prepared by R. V. PirrtCK, HI. I».,

Proprietor, at the Wur.tfl'd

UuX-ilo, N. V.,

Head" by a few applications.

S TBI PTO SI S—Frequent

headache, di«charge falling into throat, conietimcs profuse, watery, thick mucus, purulent, offensive, etc. In others, a dryness, drv,watery, weak, or inllamed eyes stopping up, of obstruction, of nasal passage*, ringing in ears, deafness hawking and coughing to clear throat, ulceration', scabs from ulcers, v'oice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, dizzi-nc-s, mental depression, loss of appetite. Indipes'ion, e-darged tonsils, tickling cough, etc. On!v a few of these svmptom* are likely to be pre ent in any case at one time.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when ueed will Dr. fierce'" Nasal Douche, and acc:mivnn I with the cun-ii'u ional treatment which is reowmended in the pamphlot that n-r-ip^ «s-!cli liou'.e of the Remedy, is a perfect *|KH:i fur this l«atli-nne disease." It Is mild and e.i.sanl e, ctmntinlng no strong or caustic drni.'«ir ii-i-xiis. The Catarrh Hemedv is sold at Wcon.J.

II EATWCENT-sby

UNITED STATES.

Harper's Hurar, one year $-! W fi.uO includes prepayment of U.S. postage by Ihe publishers. dttbsi'iiptlons to Harper's Maes cine. Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.00 or, two of Harper's Peiiodlcals, to one address for one year, $7.0u postage free.

Jnnel#-t

all Druggists,

r. riKitrx, jr. jx, rropr, ^v. WKFAI.O. N. T.

EWING MACHINES ^V1" REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED in the very best manner and warranted work, by JOHEI'll FOLK, No. 822 Mail street, north side, tviween 8rd and 4tl street* up stairs. IHin 't condemn your HIS chineuntil Mr. FOLK has bad a look at Ix for the real trouble may be venr light ant tne cost repairing a mere trine. The bes needles and oil constantly on hand.

AnitANTEDis/is.rri

mf»- Ague remedy von ev^r used— tr Dr R. l»et»hon*s hi.hly IMPROVED »it

E fit) CE"T

$12 8

Ague Pills,con-

tait.in? no quinine nor any poi«onot-K drug 1 tif.i

«rv

n:io ed of fln« vegetable ex-

tir't an- rfnit.oidtsan? a* acute lor Agr.e hilts ..lid FT\ er they have no superior. Call for them at Gui ICK A BKHKY'S, or at 1) NTIX FT

ARMSTRONG'S

Hsute, lot.

djug store, Terre

DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR t. tad will ii iWoMMtoMtM MM MM RMM WTUIUS WCA* iun im Tiims. tit a raaEhmv a

t«.iinn

day at home. Ac* nt* w*nted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A OOn

Josta,M

Maine.

Cures Chilli and Fever.

Cures Dumb Chills.

I* Uj

)rnlcrtics,

which

Hod has instilled into the vegetable kingdom for healing the sick, than tvoi-e ever beforo combined in one medicine. The evidence of this fact is found in the great variety of roost obstinate diseases which it has been found to conquer. In the cure of Broucliitls* Severe Coughs, and the early stapes of Consumption, ft has aatonished the medical fnculiv, and eminent physicians pronounce it tho greatest medical discovery or the age. While it cures the severest Coughs, It strengthens the 6vstem and purifies the blood. By its great and thorough blood-purifying properties, it cures all Humors, from the worst Scrofula to a common Blotcb. Pimple,or Krnption. Mercurial tiseafc, Mineral I'oisons, ami their efleets, are eradicated, anil vigorous health and a sound constitution established. Erysipelas, Saltrhenm, Fever Sores, Scaly or Koagli Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused hjr bail blood, are conquered bv this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medic inc.

jOS

Sole

LiaijEijAKY,

rhi* cut liiustrates the Manner of using

DLT PIKKCK'S

Fountain Nasal Injector

This instrument ia especially designed for the pcrfcct application of

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REM2JV. It is the only form of instrument vet invented With which llttid medicine can be carried vp and per/cell)/ applied to all pnrts of the affected nasal passages and tho chambers or cavities communicating therewith, in which sores anil ulcers frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. Tho want of success in treating Catarrh heretofore) has arisen largely from the in)|tosMibl'itv of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers bvnnv of the ordlnnry methods. This obstaclo in tho way of effecting cures is entirety overcome bv the invention of the Douche. Its use is pleasant and so simple that a child can understand it. Full and explicit directions accompany each instrument. When used with this instrument, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Itemedv cures recent nttacks of "Cold In tbo

An-

a week In your own town and 15 outfit free. ortlan**. Maine.

CO.,

Terms

HAUJerr

per da at home. Sanpte worth $& free. MILS SO ji A Maine.

all Dbea«« of a Private nature, rosultlne from early abuoea or Infcvtlon of either Sex. Seminul Wcnknc** producing Eml**loi:m LOM of Memory. Impaired Mght, LoM Manhood or Impotenc Xervoua l»eWllty, permanently cur^l: dUea»»of the Bladder. Kidneys. Liver. Llinirs A'tnini Catarrh. |1l«. all Chronic Ubeatet, and DI8EA8E9 OP FEMALKS. yiolJ to hb treatment. Dr. Olln hai had a life-long experleni-e, and cure* where other* fiftll. It* hapraduate of tbe neforawd P-l oot, u»ei no merrnrv. hai the

Merest practice in the U. S. I.AIMES requiring treatment with private home and board, call or write, tverv convenience for pattenu. Send fifty cent* for sample of Rubber Goods ana circular of important information bytxpraa. OUIP8 Female nil*, (S »er fnr. Comnlutlon free. MARRIAGE GUIDE

llfll AM?C I llfCD 19 AA cares vrithout medicine, exactVIUIBIVIMI* O LB VCIL 31 HOI ing a ppeciiic and prompt action upon the Liver, Stomach, Spleen, Kiu'neys, and Heart.0 It controls in an astonishingly short time any diseaa* which attacks or grows out of these organs.

0IADOR(^Ui0Y

DB.

vousness, Sciatica, Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic,

CARLTIM,

1B7 Washington 8t, Chicaso, III.

WHOOPING COUGH. IpT,

Whoopinu ough Specific cures this In ono wJok'H tl i-. If used geui-ially, ll will save the lives of hundreds. l»o uot lei your child 'He oi whooping cough when on« botlleol Ihia^pticillc wll:cuielt. It moddiitUMiUl thesttvi'icr syiuptuius within lh» first weuiv-,our ar.- Kur sale by GUI.ICK & HKKKY tiiid P.u.v

I IN &

H»ii»'. Ion

cents.

rhoea, Dyspepsia, etc. These and many moro have ttieir I origin in the Stomach and Liver. If your druggists not keep them, address Holman Liver Pad Compaq^

68 Maiden Lane, New York, or 248 W. Fourth JSt., Cincinnati, O. Pric® $2.00 Special Pads, $3.00. ESTHOIMAN'S MEDICATEB PLASTERS act as if by magic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a pcar'^ Body Plasters, 50 cents each. E0f*Beware of imitations. Take none bnfc the original Holman's. j^^Sent by Mail on receipt of price, postage free.,

DAY'S AGUE TONIC

CURES EVERY FORM OF CHILLS, OR WONEY RETURNED.

DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC

M"'

A l/IO TAkltn Cleanses tne Stomach.

DAY'S TONIC

DAY'S TONIC n»vrc"TnMiP DAY'S TONIC

llnl W lUniU Don't BUM the Head. Cures OM Chronic Chill*. ,|A

DAY'S TONIC DAY'S TONIC

Dr.A.0.0LIN'S!

rHreta Hospital, IS! E«t iuiilmj•on St. CUcagn,, lib, for the cure of

iisformiulon for tb«

yoang and mtddl8 Aged of bolh Sexes, on all dUotsM of a prirata natara. Valuable advice to lb* married and thou contemplating marriage. How to hs healthy And truly bnppy in the married relation. Everybody *houid get this boo£ hut 50 cenU, to any ad" draa, sealud.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

VieT7

••BBBnanfl Ouido^o Wedlock and

Abuse, Excesses, or 8ecret Diseases, with the best Bicuns of cure, 224 Inrpepejtcf. price 40 ct«. A CIiHTICAIi LECTUHE 011 the above dlseate* and those of the Throatand Lungs, Catarrh,Kupturo, tho Op ium Habit.ftc., prtce 10ct». iHiherbook sent postpaid on receipt of price: or all three, eontnininy flOOpnire*, beantiftiliy Illustrated, lor 73 cts. Address XXL BUTTS, No. IS N. 6th St. St. Louis, Ho

THE PH(EMX TILE BIACTTII.E. it well adapted to the want* of 1 lie "X It utualfy drirfQ br the j.w»r of bonrt, ItdclirenitlloattaetFOAipwIsf ra of th« machine. It way le ton?«ri*lln:« el iv a rtkdf mt*r» of takiitfuv ilw plbOfe bead Mid aides of tht oorrcotiug all toakwo of auii fears&'0crr*ii*o

4h)

8EH»

of Marriage!

onSdcotial Treatije on Aio duties ot marriojie and the causes that unfit lor it -, the secrete of Beproduotion and ne Disease* of Women

MARRIAGE

A book (or private, con*idntc reading- 260 pages, price 'Acts. IDICAL ADVISER! ite Nature arising trom Self

«"f to Uio It fc.4» rom to roU of wr day. Ii fuilr tiarra&tcd. It may rtM»j to £te&a Tht d. ero finished wlih nutb

S3300." S$raSL25

Doors and Truck* ut n— erate prioea. C3ANDLES4 TAT-C?. Pataotcra and

EMD roil OECULittA Indianapolis,

$2500

lad.

A TKAR. Apentaw.mteil. HIIFI-

,IPC,

lcltlmate. Partl.-ularsl'reo. Address WORTH,&CO.St Louii.Uo.

UOI.II L*IIATKIIVATCH FXT. THE'P e. till hi knowu world. Sampit Wait Free to Agents. Address, A. COULTKH fc Co CblcaKu

OPIUM

an Morphine HaW.i oVitcly ai.Jrper !"y cured, fnlnlca L0p:ihl!.liv. S,'NTF»uu«p Corpartlrtilan.

$10

-Pi I KRKK. P.O. in

outfit

VHJKEHY, Aoivep. wly)

"A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."—" I he best, cneapest.,and most successful Family Paper in the Union."

Harper's Weekl).

,, ,,f ILLUSTRATED. ,i NOTICES OF TIIE PRE8S.:

The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustrated periodical published In this countiy. Its tditoriah are seholarly ant) convincing, and carry much weight, it* iHustrutioi sof cuirent events are lull and fresh and are prepared by our beht design ere.—Louisville Courier Journal.

Harpers Weekly should belli every family throughout the land, as a purer, more interesting, higher-toned, better-illustrated paper is not published in this or any othc-r country [Commercial Bulletin, Boston.

The Weekly is the only illustrated pape' of the day that in Its essential characteristics is recognized as a natioual paper.— [Brooklyn Eagle.

TEKMS:

POSTAGE FRKE TO A

ll s»tr

BSCKIBERS II? THE

USLTKD 8TATES.

Harper's Weekly, one year— ~..$l W $4 00 Includes prepayment of U. 8. pos age by the publishers.

Hubscriptlons to Knrptr'a Maga^p. Weeklv, and Bazar, to one address leprae year $10.00: or, two of Harper's Periodical*, to one address fcr one year, $7.00 ostage tree.

An Fxtra

ropy

of either the Majrazlne,

Weekly, or Bazar wi I be suppIUtl gratis •for every club of Five {subscribers at SUA1 each. In one remittance or, 81x Copies ior $20.00, without extra copy postage free.

Back Numbers can tie supplied at any

^Tlis Volume* of the Weekly begin with the year, when no titi«e is mentlonefl, it will be understood that ihe tub»crlber vubts io commence with the uuinber next alter the receipt of his order. he Annual Volumes of Iisrper's Weekly. In neat cloth binding, vili be nt by t'xpnus. free of expense, for #7JX»

receipt

••—-»IIinr11

iimi

Addres liAKPER A BBOTHERS

EW SHOEING SHOP.

BISSELL & KIZER

Ht vlojt opened a •hop ou Aixth street, opposite Beaucbamp A Mlllers's »tabta», theyare prepared todo all hindsof workin th ir flresiae.

Unej aud cssnuite sattalaetloa In every ease. Mr. biasell baa bern In the kostceM

for thirty year*, and Invites all hl old (ads Mr.

till the most thorough and st^tuxbcuthartic medicine thai «":u» oi.ij/loyeil: cleansing the slomaeli and bowels, and even the blood. In

III'.'

Avku's

AKUSTKOKO, 'ierre

A vV. «lt to Ai

1876. SK W YORK.

each.

complete Het, comprising 21 \oIume». sent on receipt oi cash at the rate of .t irom ev ryqaartrof tbe Union p..r volume, freight at tbe expense of or- 1 he Dolly »ass is a four-page sheet of S chafer. oolumt.s, pile* hy mail, post |aid,tt#ea«ts

Cl th Cases for each volume, suitable for ainomh. or W 5« per year. biuding will be tent by mall, postpaid, on I llie kaasMjr exiiilon of TBK HYX LTAM.

of $1.0&each. elght-pagr sheet of columus. WhilegivIndexes to each volume sent gratis on re- leg tbe news of the day, also coutaluam ci'ipt of stamp. laige« mount of literary and inlscellaneoiw

Hobscriptlons received for Harpers Periodicals only. Newspapers are not to copy this s»lvertisemi nt without the express order of HAKrxR A BtorTHr.Rs.

salter spec aly prepaiwt it, BAY si's has met nil

frieads "Mr. Kiw-r's puinil' aa a sboer extra eopy free. ddre« ts well known Ulve th* new crm a trial, tUi.L OF THE SON, a ad yen wi»l alwas b«* satisfied. •. mkv rew YorkClty. v.

ZHsgii ***?*&*& T"'

f/t' ~-V^

The Tad is a prevents® and a prompt and radical

cure for all Malaria also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, JifeS*I

DBP*-,

I* the wfurtimai'it lest, la tnstanfamco— tion, and it luwhwes tlie most nfttonl

Eits

bUok or brnwD, does notctain tb«ckia,aadiMnSlyapplied. It is a standard preparation, and a npon every wcD-amxriatcd toilet for

—ntleman. For Mle

rentlema Drasen O.Ooss

JOSEPH CBISXAIKSOIalliT

Box SIMi Xuw Vwk

'.7.

DAY'S TONIO'

Is A ti^w Innovatlou, mid possesses iu\vaiitacres heretofore uaknovvii and uuciauneti bv otlici s.

It does not contain Quinine or any jiolson it does uot ]roduce Imzitliig or ro.vrliiK In the head, wlilcli follows the use of Quinine: it Is Telaliied bydellcatHStoinarhs: ila«'ts II|KII thellveraml 1)0«'els without the use of any other medicine it never fells to cure, aud our airents are authorised t« return the in'ouey la each «nd everv ease

ol fatlur«

one bottle will cure two oases. Try tt

"it pleasant for ChildrenT Don't contain Quinine. and see. Sold by all Drncgtsts at 1.00. J. p. DR0MG00LE & CO., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky.

LAIICS SLS3AHT ITALIiBf J3? S?!T, BROACH SAB 6?nt aay 5'#»d»r If th'J I.j £31°." Haw stts'Asccswa TO est'?, ilii s: v. «.-c -.jadjr lTis3 tin sin cf tho iQ» tratba. Ladles JetvChaias with Cbim rcdusod to $1. PosUgo Stamps tabra Cask

P. S TOO KM AM, 27 Son!

Strset, Vhsv Tork.

IAW FURS WANTED.

roil PRICE CURRKTTTO A. BFItKTTAKlHr 4b CO..Maniil'acturer#UMl Exporters of Ainerlrua Skins, 113 tVest Fourtli Mt., Cf'iiciiiuali. pay tho hlclie.-t jirlces currcat In Americ a. Slilr them direct will save the proAts of uiliklle-niek.'. prompt casb returns.

WANTED in cvorj- Co. In the lT.S. to soH ouPOPULAR BOOKS. GOOD PAY

TJIJsteady

work. \Vrit»«t

terms, eta. J.0- lucCmtuv & Co.. Clnointi. YEAR. N«w to Mnk« ML SvmetMlnp ew for Agent*. Addrtm

COG YOX(JI'„ Ht. IJOUIS. IU A Konth and wUlai USALltKS

HAWLEB FREE. Seo4 So. STAMP

a. rtwxiB uo^

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

.•'o- ll tho purposes of a Family Physku I

tor curing Costivenesa, Jaundioe, igestion, Foul Stomach, Breath, jadacho, Erysipelas, liheuma,tm, Eruptions ana Slcin Diseases, .Jiliousnes3, Dropsy, Tumors,

Worma, NeuralRia as a Dinner Fill, for purifying the Blood, 4rti tho inoNt vtt'ootive autl conujt'iiinl pur^atlvf ovtTtllscovcrttl. Tlwy arc mild, but

I in

their operation, moving he I) \v I and wil limit paUu Although tie in iheir operntiou, ihrj

MIISIU

of one pill a day, they *tiinulate tli digestive organs and promote vigor is health.

Pn.i.s have been known for

more than a quarter of a century, and have obtained a world-wide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative organs of the body, and are so composed that obstructions witlsbi their range can rarely withstand «r evade them. Not only do they care the every-day complaints of everybody, but also formidable ami dangerous diseases that have bafllcd the ixs& of human skill. While they proilnce powerful effects, they are, at tbe same ?line, the safest and best physic for children. By their aperient action th' giipe much less than the counnoa p-r.gixives, and never give pain when the bowels are not inrtaimil. They r' -ch ihe vital fountains of the blood, ::nl strengthen the system by freeing if irotn the elements of weakness.

Adapted to al! ages and conditions all climates, containing neither unci nor any deleterious drng, may be taken with safety KV

am body. Their sugar-coating pre—M'ves thetn ever frc»h and makes .heni pleasant to take while bciqg purely vegetable, no harm can arise li oni their use in any quantity.,,

.. I»KEFAKSD BT

Or. !. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Ma«, i'«itfill9! "nd. Auniytle»1 Chemists* ilY AM. !'!T( )ISTS KVEI1YW.

.t THE SUN.

in.

As the tliix- Mjiproafhes for the renewal of fttibscrtptiou^. xtlE KU-N would teinindiu friends and ue wishers everywhere, that It la again a ennui *aie lor their consideration and support. po record for ihe naa*. u-n yeais it reli«» for a coutu nanceoi U» heaii in| i»y a. gtrueiou^ coepe*tio nhlch havehitheito extended Im

iHKHu*•

lb gri«t

SUCCCDB.

P«St

paid 1.2® a yi-ar. Ihe Kan. Who does cot know THE WEEKLY Bnt It irculaies throughout the United Hiaiec, thet*nada«.ani beyond. Vlnety tho isaac tea ilie» gieet Its lcome paaes wetkly. and regard it In the light ol guide,

COULSGI-

lot ana iriend. Its news, edltnriaJ, agrtoeltorhl and litem.y departnaenis inaka 1ft easentlallv a jouitml .r tbe faiully and the

Tertua: 0*lt»r a year.

paid. Is price,quality cons der«d, ntakca ft ibechf apt at newspaper published. Kttr clubs ten, wl.b S.o eatb, we will senda

•f*