Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 269, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1876 — Page 3

Vigo No. 1,747—George Payne, Master f.ewis 3 delegates. Cnion III., No. 839—J. Dawson, Master, A. Dinidav, See. Terre Haute.

Wabash, 111. No. 802—11. IT. Irwin, Master It. .Smith, Sec. Terre liaute, three dele-

LIRASIIIXGTOS, COi'NCIL NO. 3, .11'NIOIt OKDER OF UNITED A 31 ERIC AN ECU AN ICS meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' I ial 1. north west corner of Main and Fifth si reets at 8 o'clock'. All members andvisiting members are cordially invited to attain! diir meetings.

lUl'

C. P.

The Journal of this morning calls upon tenant Johnson to produce proofs of his innocence of the charge of neglect of duty. This is a most extraordinary demand. considering the fact that not one particle of evidence has been introduced, to prove his guilt. It is not only a prin"cinle of law, but of common justice which been recognized in all ages, and in air-".limes, even by Judge Lynch himself, that the accuser shall he required to turu*b some evidence of the guilt of the a

Sensed,

1 1

THE GRANGE.

Josepli Gilbert, Master, Terre Haute. H. D. Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. & Donham, purchasing agent. The Council meets on the first Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M. in Dowling Hall.

The Council is composed of tTventy-sevon subordinate Granges, is represented "by one delegate for each twelve members, and •w as organized on the 3d day of March, 18"4.

Honey Creek Grange No. 1—S. Crandlc, Master," David Pngh, Secretary. Terre Haute delegates.

Rural No. 2.—Joseph Gilbert, Master, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Sec. Terro Haute, 6 delegates. 1'rairio Creek No. 504.—J. "Ward, Master, J. AV. Beauchamp, Sec. Prairieton, 4 delegates.

Union No. 038—Samuel Hook, Master, J. Ring, Secretary, Pimeuto, 2 delegates. A\ abash Valley No. 1,058—A Khoppe, Master, Homer, Secretary. Prairieton 4 delegates. "West Vigo, No. 1,097—II Bloom, Master, W

Cusic, Secretary, Nelson, three delegates. Pierson No. 1.07—T. J. Payne, Master, J. 13. Tyron, Secretary, Pimento, three delegates "Lost ("reek No. S. K. Coultron, Master,

Dickerson Sec. Seeleysville, live delegates. O. IC. No. 1.161—JB Bailey, Master, AYm.

®y*/

Bailev, Sec. Prairieton, 4 delegates. Of tor llrnol:. \f». "1.1S1—.1 1-f Wnlh. TVTnftfnr

T. I'acida, Secretary, Terre Haute, three dele

San key No. 1,268—J Furvell, Master, litMlImn," Secretary. Terre Haute, Jive delegates.

Eureka No. 1,3S3— Levi Boyle, Master, Randolph, Secretary, Pimento, 8 delegates.

Plymouth No. 1,612—E Rector, Master W Moorehead, Sec. Terre Haute, three dele-

Marion No. 1.42C— Alex Uoviu, Master, J. Mewhinnev, Secretary. Terro Haute, 0 dele-

RNe«- Goshen No. 1.DS2—Daniel Barbour, Master. I 31 Balker, Secretary, New Goshen, 3 delegates.

Nov ins No. 1,002—S W McClintock, blaster, .T W McClintock, Secretary, Fountain, 2 delates.

West T.ilurtv No. 1,058—\V Pettinger. Master, Dan'l "Hawell, Sec. Libertyville, 2 kelegates.

Prairie No. 1,553—H E Bently, blaster, C. NcPherson, Secretary, Prairieton, two delegates. •Ytherton No. George Walker, blaster, ,j Walker, secretary, Atherton, two dele-

'r'ir'v No. 1.548—W. J. "YVitjy. 3Ias^or. J. S. Dunham, Secretary. Terre Haute, two delegates.' en er (Vigo) No. 1,944— Wallace, Mas- ((••]'. K. (Jhristv, Sec. Kiley, 3 delegates. enter (clay) No. 1,508—John Burns, Master, T. J. Fires, Secretary, Collin, two delegates.

Iks

A. M. MeKEXNAN. C.

II. WOI.KI:, R. S.

rsiKKBE HAUTE LO»«E NO. 2. 1 AXC1ENT ORDER OF UNITED W OIIK3IEX, meet everv Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Main street, at 7.'i o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to at-

W. M. I'URCEI.I., M. W.

GKiiftTMKYKK,

Recorder.

A ,TJ yj

any TBSKE NO. 39.1' O. K.

1{. 31. meets Wednesday evenings, wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting member* are invited to attend.

C. F. RODEIIUS, Sachem.

riiA.s. Kkltl's, Chief of Records. P.O. llox .'.Hi.

['"ABASH LOSXIENO. 1. ANCIENT ORDKR OF XIT 101) WORKMEN .•t everv Thursday evening in their Hall coriier Sixth and 3ia*in streets, at half-past 7 o'clock. All members ami visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.

31. VAUGHN, 31. W.

15. S'.iiuk', Recorder.

O„

A. I'L. TFRRK HAUTE OCX

CI I,

St).

8, ORDER OF UNITEO

31 ERIC AX 3J ECU AX ICS meets every Thursday evening at their Council Chamber, northwest corner of Main and Fifth streets, at 7'•» o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend otir meetings.

C. F. GRO\ ES, Councilor.

II. H. Mossi.eu, It. S.

Evening

Monday May It 187C»

LIEUTENANT JOHNSON.

The Journals Unvrarrantabel Al taic on a Good Officer.

before the latter can be

called upon to furnish proofs of his innocence*. Mr. Johnson in a published card dented the truth of the original charge, and challenged proof and now, alter several davs have elapsed, the Journal virtually renews the original charge without citing a single authority-or offering a particle of evidence.

A Gazettekr spent an hour this morning

interviewing various members

of the force concerning these charges, and every one to whom the subject was mentioned, declared that Mr. Johnson had not been absent from roll-call, six times-in the past^ year and never without good cause. To this statement any member of the force is willing to made afliduvid.

All who know Lieutenant Johnson, know him to be a gentleman and a faithful officer, and this attack by the young man from Evansville is an warrantable, unjust, and indecent in the extreme.

The fact of the matter is, this young man from Evansville, seems bent upon kicking up a devil of a row, and he cares not who is the victim of his ill-mannered abuse. It was supposed that this style ot political warfare had gone out with the downfall of Brick Pomeroy, and others of his ilk. but the people of Terre Haute have been treated to a pretty severe dose of it within the past ten days,

The bad taste and utter disregard ol decency with which this young man from Evansville has pitched" into everything and ever}'body connected with the opposite political party, can only be accounted for on the ground of extreme youth and inexperience.

Railroad Appointment. Bayless W. llanna has been oppointed assistant attorney of the Missouri Pacific railroad, and received his commission yesterday. The receivers have accepted the resignation of Judge James Baker as attorney, and Mr. Litton as assistant attorney/the latter having been appointed attorney of the Atlantic & Pacific road. —[St. Louis Republican.

No better appointment could have "been made. Mr. Hanna is a thorough sc'iolar and excellent lawyer.

Ix the biographical sketches of all of t'le candidates printed on Saturday, there was one annoying error. It occurred in the account of the life ot Mr. McCutchcon. The line, "when ten years ot age," in being lifted from the galley lor correction. was by accident, put back in the wrong place, and made Mr. Mc.C's. paren ten vears of age when he was bimsclt" fifteen.

Root,

ROYALTY EN" THE X^ITUD STATES

From the Time of Queen Victoria's Uncle Down to tlie time of Don Pedro.

Nexv York Sun.

The visit of the emperor of Brazil calls to mind the visits of other royal personages to the United States. The first of these was William IV., son of George III., who came to us in 1782, as midshipman in a British line of battle ship, one of Admiral Digby's fleet, sent over to conquer us as a rebellious colony. An attempt was made by Col. Ogden, of the first New Jersey regiment to capture him while his vessel was laving off New York, but the scheme failed, and the prince lived to become king of Great Britain and uncle of Queen Yictoria.who succeeded him in

1S37.

Queen Victoria's father, the duke of Kent, was a hasty guest of Boston a little later on, passing through the city on the way to join his regiment, then stationed in Canada. Me subsequently became governor ot' Nova Scotia and commander in chief of the British forces in North Americo. It was in his honor that St. John's Island changed its name, and has since been known as Prince Edward" Island.

1796

Louis Phillippe, accompanied

by his two brothers, the Duke de Montpensier and Count de Beaujolais, landed in Philadelphia, bearing letters of introduction from Gov. Morris, then American minister to France. He traveled very extensively over the country, and sailed for Havana, whence he intended sailing to Spain to see his exiled mother, but by orders from the court of Mad red he was detained there some time. Me returned to the United States, sailed thence for England in

1800,

became "citizen king" of

France, and died in England two years after the revolution of

1S4S.

1-803

Jerome Bonaparte, nineteen

years of age, arrived in New York visiting Baltimore he fell in love with Miss Patterson, and was accepted by her, and married with great ceremony by the Catholic Bishop of the diocese. In

he started for France, leaving his wife to follow. An order of the Emperor prohibited her to enter France at any placo, and she saw her husband only once after his departure. The first consul had the marriago annulled by his council of state, and forced Jerome, who was' his youngest brother, to marry the daughter of the King of Wurtemberg. Six days after the ceremony he was

In September,

On the

made King of

Westphalia. Joseph Bonaparte, a brother one year older than the emperor, was bv him made to accept the kingdom of Naples in

and married a

Yankee schoolmistress. He went 'to France in

184S

and received the title of

Prince of the Imperial family. In

1S36,

Charles Louis Napoleon, the

late Emperor of the French, was banished to the United States for attempting to gain the throne of his uncle, the first consul, by revolutionary means. He landed atNorforkin March,

'837,

23d

Co., adthis

vertU^RS,,)„rllooiTHU bought at forced sale iec Ti' !.&%>«' "Ilthem column.

New congressional comnul*c _f thv-lumenced the secret lnvestigati^o^,^

vQoUyn

navv affairs. .».• DOM Pedro is the most sensible tor ei^ner that has visited^ this., c^untn ve.irs. -V.:r. --"it

and then

came to New York, where he remained until Ma}', when he sailed for Switzerland to see his dying mother.

Two visits among us were made by the Prince de Joinville, who, bv-the-way, is a brother to the present Emperor of Brazil. On the first he arrived in New York in

1S42,

where he met with a re

ception due the son of a king of France, who had also been the custodian of the remains of the great emperor from St. Helena to Paris. On the second, made in

1861,

1S60,

the Prince of'

Wales, traveling as Baron Renfrew, with his tutor the Duke of Newcastle, arrived at Detroit. He was given a most generous series of ovatious throughout the country, and while in Washington was the special guest of President Buchanan.

Shortly after the departure of the prince of Wales we had a visit from Prince Napoleon, and his bride, the Princess Clothilda, daughter of the king of Italy. This prince was the son of Jerome, and the son of the second marriage ordered by Napoleon I. The couple made many friends during their brief sojourn.

Queen Emma, widow of a former king of the Sandwich Islands, landed at San Francisco in

1866,

anil after making a

thorough inspection of our institutions and religious and educational systems she went terEngland via New York.

of January,

JS70,

Prfnce

Arthur, third son of Queen Victoria, arrived in New York from Montreal, whither he had been ordered

011

military

service. Three days later he was introduced to President Grant by the British minister and was tendered a grand ball in the Masonic Temple in Washington.

Early on the morning of November

•. :t& IS THE

1S05

1S06,

and the kingdom of Spain two years later. After Wellington's victory at Waterloo, Joseph, with leave ot his brother, quitted France, and coming to the United States as Count de Survilliers purchased an estate of 1.500 acres ot land in Bordentown, N. J., and settled down to the life of an opulent gentleman and philosophical studen In

Lucicn appeared suddenly in Rome as a leader of the republican party, and in the following year lie became president of I he ccnstituent assembling. At the restoration of the pope he tied to France, losing all his property.

Two sons of Joachim Mural, who married the First Napoleon's sister Caroline, and was proclaimed king of the Two Sicilies in

1808,

settled in Florida a few

years after their father was shot by the Neapolitans. Napoleon Murat was of a scientific turn of mind, and took great interest in our educational institutions. He married a grand niece of George Washington, and died in Tallahassee in 1847. 1 lis brother, Napoleon Lucicn Charles, came to America in

1825,

CHEAPEST PLACE

IN TERRE IIAUTE

HERZfor Parasok HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ HERZ prices 4th and 5th cor alley.

Fans. Embroideries, Kid Gloves, Lace ties, Silk ties, Corsets. Hosiery, Lisle thread Gloves, silk Gloves, Laces, trimmings, Jewelry, everything at way down 118 Main street between

$10,000 Reward

to anybody who can prove that I don't sell the cheapest trunks in the state. Home manufacture at Dickouts, Main near

7th

street.

Go,

see how they slaughter Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods and Hats at A. L. Hausc's Star Clothing Store,

525

Main

street, between Fifth and Sixth, Button & Hamilton's old stand, anil you will be sure to buy all you need in that line there, without looking any further.

E. BRUJNflNG'S

French restaurant is the best known restaurant in Western Indiana. He always has the very best that the market affords. I lis cooking is par excellance. Main stree between Fith and Sixth, south side.

Base Ball and Bats. Croquet Sets.

A large stock just received at the Central Book Store. Fult set of croquet for $1.25, Base balls from 10c to $1.50. fust what all the boys want. To te sold cheap er than ever.

Since A. L. Housb

concluded to sell out his Star Clothing Store, goods go off more rapidly than ever, as he sells them cheaper than any body else in this place or anywhere else.

79 MAIN STREET.

^^ooil news for everybody.

J^un and tell it.

1830

1 isn suit in!.

he re

turned to Franee to aid in sustaining the pretentions of his nephew, Louis Napoleon, to the throne, and failing in this he went to Florence, where he died in

Inglish clothe and Cassimerc.

"XTiec new and nobhv. JL_N -por dress and business suits.

1844.

Lucicn Bonaparte, Prince of Canini, was several years younger than the emperor. Me came to the United States when a young man, and began life as a farmer out west. He was a hard student devoting much of his leisure to ornithol ogv, and very materially aiding Wilson, the Scotchman, in bringing out his great work on "American Ornithology." Nearly all the learned and scientific associations of Europe voted him an honoraarv membership. In the revolution ot 1S4S

J^ich Plaids.

^-^nly ti'.\ tliem.

"XTever cheaper or nicer.

rp inie and tide waits for 110 man.

NO ROOM HERE TO ITEMIZE OUR NEW STOCK OF LADIES NOVELTIES AND FANCY GOODS BUT WARRANT YOU WILL DO YOURSELF JUSTICE TO VISIT THE POPULAR CENT STORE. FULL OF NEW GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES, FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN. HEAD QUARTERS FOR TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS. aTlnaydem.'

Third Street Headquarters for Feed. llayden. the well known grocer, is daily adding to the stock in his new feed business,.on the southeast corner ot'Third and Walnut. Teamsters and private citizens should know that he keeps nonebut the best timothy hav, good corn and super extra oats side meats, eggs and country produce also kept in stock.

Sek job lot of Feather Dusters at G. Austin & Co.

19,

1S71, the grand duke Alexis, son of the Czar of Russia, appeared in his tlatship in the lower bay. His reception was of a dual character, first as an officer of the Russian navv, and then as the son of an imperial father. He was treated to an exciting buffalo hunt by Gen. Sheridan.

Our la royal visito was Kalakaua, king of the 1 Iawaiian Islands, who abtained the dignity in February,

1814,

suc

ceeding Lunalilo, who had reigned only a few months, Kalakaua stepped ashore at San Francisco, in November,

1S74,

vis

ited our chief ports, examined our industrial resources and capabilities, and endeavored to hasten the negotiation of a commercial treaty between his^ government and that of the United States.

Envies Us.

The following is from the Terre Haute Gazette of Wednesday last: The Danville Times has of late been reveling in horrors. It closes an unusually good season yesterday morning "with the ''arrival of two corpses"" in large head lines. We envv vou, neinhbor. haf

no^

-*Z

I**

first time that the Times °^jcct °f envy.—[Danville

JEWELRY.

ee the new arrivals

11 Silver and Plated ware

fj!id^OWa

finc'1

he was ac

companied by his son, the Due de Penthievre, and his nephews, the Count de Paris and the Due de Chartres. He placed his son in the naval service, and accepted for himself and nephews commissions 011 Gen. McClellan's staff.as the army of the Potomac was about to resume the inarch upon Richmond. After the removal of "Little Mac," the Prince returned to France.

low

Pr'cc-S

^^Terv inviting also is the display in

Jgtruscan gold chains, corpes and Rings

J^emember Riliable ltiddles is the place.

Will You Come

and see those beautiful Mantles, Grates Stoves. Ranges, &c., at Balls.

SILVER IN CHANGE

Notions and Fancy

at the Cent Stpre. Snoods on hand. IEL,IOHTEI.

Citizens Immensely Pleased with the new Establisnment of Urso & Dolan Opened this Norning.

"Never saw Anything Like It."

large crowd of gentlemen have been in attendance at Urso and Dolan's openrail day to-day. The ladies to, have not been absent." The store is simply beautiful. The largest California pears euer seen in this region, some of them are as big as watermelons (small ones) and as yellow and luscious as could be desired have been put on display. All of the goeds have not arrived yet, but they are constantly coming and are unpacked. Take a look this evening.

Mantels and Grates.

Extra Large Assortment.

Moore & Hagerty the Main street manufacturing tinners, have lately received their regular spring invoice of mantelr and grates in all the latest styles and at almost rediculously low prices. They make a specialty of these things of which fact builders should make a note.

They are prepaired to do roofing and guttering of all descriptions and, since they employ a large number of men can do it quickly, Main street, south side between 6th and 7th.

We Get..

Many a bargain by buying "Cash down in New York." No firm can get many really cheap goods who cannot do this. That is why wc sell "cash down." Think you a firm could sell the celebrated and standard Sprague Prints (really the best prints made) for 6 cents a yard, if they did not "plank" the money down at orice? ^0 FOSTER B*OS.

is the cheapest for Stoves, Ranges, &c.-

BOTTOM OUT.

Of Fluid, you can buy best Burning Fluid at Theo. Stab Is for 20 cents a gallon. Warranted.

Call around atWyatt's for meat.

you

Siange's Band

Fred. A. Stange is prepared to take orders for furnishing balls and private parties with music.' Office corner 8th and Main. to gentLemen.

Do fiot neglect the lecture at the Opera House this evening. You will

BAUER & SPRINGER,

No.

south Fourth street (Gaskill's old

stand), arc constantly receiving the latest styles of Millinery, which they are offering at the very lowest prices. Parties in want of goods in their line will find it to their advantage to call

them. «,

011

A NEW LINE

of Plaid Sash Ribbons, in all shades, at Bauer & Springer's.

Louis Dreusicke,

Successor to Geigcr & Drcusickc.

Locksmith, Bell Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

N. B. Special attention paid to putting tip Speaking Tubes. The same sold at wholesale anil retail to tinners.

Keys wholesale and retail. Repairing promptly attended to.

WM. CI,IFF. JIEKIIY CLIFF

CLIFF & SON.

Manufacturers of

I.ocosmotive, Sfntionary and Marine

O I E S

Claridge, the Dyer,

Scours Thoroughly, Dyes Handsomely, Finishes Beautifully,

WALNUT STSEET

between Third and Fourth, South side.

FOR

Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness ~~AX!

A S. Si TKBOATDISEASES

USE

WELL'S CARBOLIC TABLETS

PUT ONLY IX BLUE BOXES. A TUiED ASB SUKE RE3IEUY.

For sale'bv druggists penerallv. and FULLER & FULLKU, Chicago, Ills.

Centennial Barbei

Good harbors and an attentive boot clack and brush boy. Loaches kei)t constantly on hand and either applied or sold to the medical profession.

Seeder & AltlricSij FrojiriclorS) Southeast Corner of Fifth and Maiu street, down stairs.

Xte\ Leon J. Willlen^

OFFICi: AXD KESiDENCE

Eag-lc Street

5lct.

S ixt !& and Seven

Fourth House from Seventh.v

3few Stove Store,

STOVES OF ALL STYLES

Parlor, Coal

—AXD—

OF ICE S TO 'V E S.

A large assortment and low prices,

G. HEIM'S

North Fowl-ill sJ., Cook's building:

can be

iuarte

in buying B, T.

Babtoit's Best

Soap.

Because he only makes

CKfitP QUALITY. JOHN GRIERSOK,

ZEPsiiiCLter.,

House and Sign Fainting.

Grainiug Glazing, and all branehes of ft painter's business will be attended to with promptness ami dispatch. Ninth ptrei't near Chestut.

New Stock of Real Estate

KnOSHVE REAL ESTATE AGENT

MATX ST.. BETWEEN FIFTH in'STAIRS.

Buy Directly of the GBOAVEB. and get Good. Stock.

Send for our NE1V CATALOGUE for 1876» FREE to any address. GEO. S. HASKELL

Over^Sagc's Old Confentionary stand, v?'-.

Fulton Market.

M. C. Rafierty, wholesale and retail dealers in Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Bulk Oysters, Can Oysters. Egrai, ilJutter I»o»-vtry, Arc. iO. llio.Kast Main street, Tgjpi Haute Iud.

Ilo Live oil the Fat of the Land Without Work is the Aim of Traveling' Agents,

We don't employ them, but sell to the user at factory pribes. Send for our free price list £hich will give you nearest railroad station, to be paid for after you hove tested and found satisfabtory, to that the purchaser absolutely runs no risk whatever. This Is the way the best Scales in the world are sold by JOHNS of Binghamton, X. Y.

TV17\r ^eare giving |65 .i

IjrX J1jJ

CENTEUR^fclNIMENT.

So nearly perfect are tKfe' receipts is there wonderful pain-soothing and healing the Centaur Linimentss, that we can confidentially say they will ALLEVIATE ANY PAIN arrising from flesh, bone or muscled arangement. We do not pretend that they will mend a broken Wor EXTERMINATE BOILS, but ev^n in such eases they will reduce the and stop the pain. Nor can we guarantee the proper results where the body is POISONED BY WHISKY. Temperance is cecessary to a proper physical, as mental condition,

The

wiiIte gentaur

&c.

rOUTlTII AND

tic

CO., SEJED

Farmer*, ItockCord, Illinois.

G. W. BALLEW,

DS1TTIST,

Office 119 Main Street,

ing acbines, Hunt

Case Watches, Velvet, with .pur Gro "B7*T3 IjVI back freeages.- Sent, to JLVJEJ Jjjventorpack n, 173 (.ireen tsroet, Union York.s N

Tlie Wabasli Hotel,

Corner First and Ohio Sts.,

Has been purchased by tho old and well known citizen,

B. MAYERS,

WHO 1IAS

Completely Renovated it,

And after adding

WAGON 7ARD,

Will run it as

First Class FarmersJJHot#lj

LInImfx is

particlarly adopted to all oases of

matIsm,

110

doubt hear something that will be of benefit to you through life. The admission will be free.

palsey,

Old sores, BrokenBrcasts, sore Nipples, Sore Throat Croup,, Dyptheria, etc. The most of these complaints the Centaur Liniment will cure all of them it will benefit, It will extract

the pois

on from bites and stings, and will cure cfsxs axd sgai.ds

without a scar. The

following is but a sample of a thousand testimonials: Atoch 111. Dec. 1

W. II. RING, Postmaster."

THE YELLOW CENTAUR LINIEENT is adapted to the tough skin, muscles and flesh of the animal oreotion. Its effectupon severe cases of Spavin Sweeny, Wild Gal, Big Ilead, and PolI-Evoal, are little less than marvelous.

Messrs. J. McClure & Co. Druggists, cor. Elm and Fiont Streets, Cincinnati, G., says: "In our neighherhood a number of teamsters are using the Centaur Liniment They pronounce it superior to anything they have ever used. We sell as high as four or five dozed bottles per month to owners of horses oud mules."

We have volumes of testimonial describing cures of Sprains, Kicks, Galls, Pool-Evil, Big-1 lead, and even Founders which arc little less than marvels. No owner of an animal can afford to be without a bottle of Centaur Liniment, which any dav may prove worth twenty times its cost.

Sold everywhere, but prepared only at the Laboratory of J. IS. Rose & Co. 43

Dev S -. New York.

It is an indisputable fan that the Centaur Liniment cffects cures never before peformed by any preparation in existence,—like Chronic Rheu-. matism of thirty years' standing, straightening fingers end joints v. eich had been stiff for six years, taking the soreness from burns, etc.

One dollar or even fifty cents,' invested in Centaur Liniment will be within reach when an accident occurs, and will do more good than any amouot o£-money paid for medical attendcnce. When physcians are called they frequently use this Liniment, and of course charge several prices for it.

ASTORIA.

Cross, sickly babies and children may joy health, and mothers have rest, if they will use Castoria. Worms, feverless, teething, wind colic sour stomache, and undisgusted food, make children cross,and produces sickness.

Castoria will assimilate the fo:d, expel worms, and. correct-all these things. For twenty years Dr. Pitcher experimented in his private practice to produce aneffective Cathartic and stomache regulator which would be as effective as Castor oil, witliBut its unpleasant taste or recoil.

The reputation of his experiment extended. Physicians and nurses rapidly adopted his remidy, to which he gave the name of Castoria.

CONSUMPTION CURED

An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary, the formula of a oMupie vegetable Remedy for tlie speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Broneliittis Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung affections, aiso a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous comt plaints, after having thoroughly tested io wonderful curative powers in thousands tocases, feels it his duty to make it known sl'his suffering fellows." Actuated by this tive and a conscientious desire to relieve li man suffering, he will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this

Dr.paper.Stevens.

\y.

Muuroc Block, Syracuse, N. Y.

MANHOOD HOW LOST —HOW RESTORED

Just published a new edition- of Dr. CUIiVEHWJEl.L.'S Celebrated Esway on the great

kaDiecriiK

(without medi

cine) of SrKKifATOiiRiiAKA. or Seminal, Weakness, Involuntary Seminal losses lill'OTKNCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc., also Consr.mitiox, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence, or sexual extravagance,

JEJgS"'Prico, in ft sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years'successful practice, that-the alarming consequences of self abuse,-may be radically cured without the dangerous use of internal niedicine. or. tho»aj}*Hcation-t)f tireknife pointing o.ut a mode of cure at once., simple, certain and effectual, by. -ineaiis.of which every sufferer, no. matter what his condition mav.be, may cure-himself-cheaply, privately, and radicallv. .::: jg^g^This lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in,the.land.--

Seiit under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, 011 receipt of six cents, or two postagc3tamps.

Address, the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE A: CO., 127iBowery, New York.

Postoftice Box 4,586.

IF YOU ARE

GOING TO TEXAS

OR—

GOING to KANSAS

Send your name, and your J'riends and Neighbors' names and address 011 a postal card or by letter and receive by return mail a Beautiful Pamphlet illustrating and describing the GREAT SOUTH WEST, h»r cities, towns, rivers, railroads, schools, minerals, stock, manafactnries, farms, lands, etc. Full information, with largo county and sectioual maps, uewepapers, .illustrations. rates of fare and frieght and other valuable information interesting to every man, woman and child mailed free of charge. Address,

JAS, ®. BROWN)

Texas and Kansas Emigration Agent." Sedalia, Mo.

JUST SO.

If you have any ragged, dirty, torn, mil-'

tilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills Avhich uo one cares to take don't burn it. We want it, aud for it will give you good clean books, notions, or eveii cash. Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in it nutshell,' Inflation, 80c Lile of a Washington Bellee, 30c Pocket A1-. bum, cards, 25c 50c do 50c Transparent Playihg bards only 75c. Photographs. 10c. 12 for 50c 25 for $1 Superb 8x31 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties.- 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 3, Cross aud Lily, 4, Cross and Flowers—worth 50c.—our-price 15c--2 for 25c, 6 for 50c-17 for ?1.5Q styles. Agents clear $10 daily selling these. Also IQSroler gaut Col'd Engravings,-size'13xl6." Beautiful Girls —any name you wi.'h—-Comic" -Relig?. ious, and other subjects, only 15c. elicit-10 for: $1.00. Send for our catalogue."'De.°,i '.bpTy. with a reliable house. Send on your dirty money (not counterfeit) and send for onyr. thing you want to HUNTER & CO.| Ilinsdale. N. H.

Robert Vail Valzah.

OFFICE IITTOF£RA HOUSZ2

tVEBlL^tEtUIDUirA,

•*?p

raeu-

Lumbago, Leuralgia Erysype-

lao Itch, Sprines, Chiilbluins, Cuts, Bruises, Stings, Poisons, Scalds, Scatica, Weak, Back, Pains in the side, Wounds, Weeping Sinews burns,

CALIFORNIA.

•5--**

The

Cliicag'o & Northwestern Kailway

£J^ia«es.?ndeJT0,ne management the Great Railway Lines of the WEST aufl

ai?d

iff .1 1

with it3

numerous

connections,

forms the short-

est and quickest route between Chicago and Nor* J™,

m? ,•

Illinois. Wisconsin,

11Asfcn r(Y.^1 ^I'onesota, Iowa, Kelts Western Minnesota. Omaha and California I,inc }n

ber3fc

route for

Chicago, ITIadison

Frosted Feet,

Ear ache, Ileod-acqe, Ulcers,

J111 points

in \orthcrn Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, XebrasColorado, Utah, Nevada, CaliItl °rc8°n'

Chlna

Japan aud Australia.

tic

St. Paul Line

Is the short Hue for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. Paul .'i?'

U"lut!1' aiul aH

points in the

tri-eat northwest. Its Winona & S«, Peter Line Is the. only route for WinoiiM, IJodicster atonna, Mankato, St. Peter, .ew U,n and all points in Southern and Central .Minnesota. Its

Green Bay & Marquette Line Is the only line for Janesville, Wattertown roiul J)u L.ae. Oshkosh, Appletown, Green Tr?'^' 1 -*-sc!}»aba, Xetfaunee. Marqijette, Iloushton, Honcoek and the Lake Superior Country. Its

Freeport & Dubuque JLine Is the only route for Elgin, Bock ford, Freeport, antl all points via Freeport. lis

Chicago

1S74.

"My wife has frr a long time been a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism. She has tried many Physicians and many remidics. The only thing which has given her relief is Centaur Liniment, I am rejoiced to say this has cured her.

tic

Milwaukee Line

Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the onlv one passing throuph Kvanstown. I.ake Forest, Highland 1 ark, Wnukegau, Rnciue. Kenosha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS

are run on all through trains on this road. This is the Only Line running these between Chicago and St. Paul. Chicago Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

cars and

At-Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the lTrii6n Paciilc Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival of the trains from the Kast or South, trains of tlie Chieacro & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: For Council Bluffs, Omaha, and

California,

two through trains dailv, with Pullman l'alace Drawing Room aiul Sleeping Curs through to Council Bluffs.

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains daily, with Pullman 1 alace Curs attached on both trains. For (r«cn ISay and Lake Superior, two.trains daily, with Pullman l'alace Cars attached and running through to Marquette.

For Milwaukee,

four through trains dailv. Pullmau Cars on night trains, l'arlor Chair Cars on the day trains. For Sparta and Winona and Points in Ulinncsotii, one through train .daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winonria.

For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains dailv, with Pullman Cars on night trains. For Dubuque and LaCrosse, via

Clinton,

two through trains dailv, with Pullman Cars oil night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

For Lake Cieneva,

four trains daily. For liocki'ord, Sterling', Kenosha, Jnnesville, and to other points, you can have from two to ten trains dailv.

New Vork OJlice, No. llii Broadway Boston Ollice, No. 5 State street Omaha Otlice, 2M Farnham street San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery street Chicagw, Ticket Offices, 02 Clark street, under Sherman House: corner of Canal and Madison streets ICinzie Street Depot, corner \V. ^Kinzie and Canal street: Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Street.

I'orrates or information not attainable from vour home ticket airents, npply to

W. H. STENNETT,

Gen'l Passenger Asrent, Chicago.

MARVIN HUGHITT,

Gen'l Superintendent, Chicago,

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

That Hydra-headed disorder, with its bad Depression of Spirits, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Scalding Kruetations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility, all indicating imperfect digestion and assimilation of food, and thereby lack of nutrition, so necessary to thes npport of the body, caii be eft'eetualiy cured bv tlie use of ItOOFLAXD'S GlvliMAN BITTERS, the favorite prescription of that. Eminent German Physieia, Christopher W. Hooiland. of Xangan-Salza, Germany, tlie cflicaey of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Europe. It tones the stomach to healthy action, regulates the bowels, arouses the "torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration, invigorates the nerves, ami restores all the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The efficacy of this remedy is daily acknowledged bv the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

JIOOFLAXD'S PODOPIlYI/LIN PILLS are rci!()miindd.u'iuu-tt.. Uriok. punarative ,js required. They operate thoroughly without grining. They are the best Anti-Bilious Pills extant.

JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY & Co., Proprietors, Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists.

Immense Success.

:von

1 0 0 11

subscribers every week testifly to the popularitv of the "peoples' paper," the

it..

stak

Spangled Bannkk. Fourteenth year, a large 8 page 40 column paper, illustrated and lillecl with charming stories, tales, poems, wit, humor, and, three columns devoted to

"Rogues' Corner," or expose of Swindlers. Quacks and Humbugs. It is by all odds the best and most popular of all tlie literary papers. Read bv 150,000 delighted subscribers established in 1863, and never suspends or fails to appear on time.. It is a .''family, friend," and a complete family paper. It will^save you from being swindled and give vou most" delightful reading for a whole year. Fail not to subscribe NOW. TTtf"fcTTTs charming French chromos Jl1 W JLfci are given Fkek to every one paving SI for the Banker for 1876. These are wo'rth $1 each, are Beauties, all mounted readv to hang.'or frame. Reader, you want the

liANNKK

must

try it. It costs very

little, only 75"cents a year for paper, or $1 for papey and four beautiful 8x10 chromos, all sent prepaid. Sent 3 months for only 10 cents. Thyit

at once.

Send for samples

or better, 10 cents aud receive it th months. Address, BAXXEU^qr0p Hinsdal®' IL.

FARM OF YOUR. OWN

TSrK.TttlEST IIE.TIEDY FOIt 1IABD TIHtlTs.

Free Homesteads

—AXD THE—

Best] and Cheapest Railroad I^andni

)1 Are 011 the Line ot the /-"i

rn:

UNION] PACIFIC I'RAILROAD,

NEBRASKA.

SECLKE A UOINTK NOW. Full information sent FREE to' all parts of the World. Address, U. J'. 15.' R. Omahn, Xehraska.

Agents Wanted.

CEXTKNNIAL MEDALLIONS,

Struck in aolid Albata Plate, equal in pearanee, wear and color to

SOLID SILVER Presenting a largl^ Desig^nM in lCelicf,

bifi

ap-

OKGOLD.

variety of beautiful

These Meflallions arc larger than a silver trade dollar, being inches, iu diameter handsomely put «p and sell rapidly a.t sight The most valuable Sovcniers and Mememto. ever issued. A eompleteoutlit of magnificent samples for agents, velvet lined Morocco: case—including, the Bust of "George. Washington." Grand Entrance International Exhibition, Memorial Hall (Art Gallary). Horticultural II&1I. ilain Building, and the grand reflreseutation of the Signing oI the Declaration .of Indopeudence (designed by Trubulis), Tn gilt—sent by mail 011 receipt of draft or Post Office order for f3,300, or will ship by express C. O. I. upon rebeipt of e.\-

£iat

ress charges. Agents'Circular and Price anil one.sample sent upon receipt of 5iV. Immense prollls. .Sell at sight. Jlixtensive fields for enterprise. Address

r-"gg

17. 3IEDALION CO. i'~ 0 BoxS3TO 1'.

Estray Notice.

TAKEN

UP—Bv Henry Bowman of

rison Townshi

ris'on Township, Vi, 30

slim horns

ilarch, 30..1—

filar-

Countv,

1876.,

luit, on

''One'Dearl

about six years old and appraised'at

dollars beforeme-P.

pWf* \.

I.B. ROUTE 3 TRAINS DAILY,

T.eave Danville as follows:

lOi^StO A- M-iWSS!

nection via Bloomington for Springlleld, .Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana and Mexico, Mo*. Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph. Denver, and all points west of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. K. & T. Ity., for Moberl.v, Ft. Scott and Parsons, 'and via Bloomington for El Paso, Mendota, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach Bloomington and Quincv to Kansas CHy, aud Bloomington toDiihiKjiie.

10:45

PUELiWAN SLEEPER to Clalesburg and Burlington aud COACH to Galesburg.

This train also makes direct connection Via Galesbnrg to Quincy, Kansas City. Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia. Fort Scott. Parsons and all points in Tetas.

PtrEEIWAN SLEEPER' to CaU'sbnr" and Hannibal to Houston, audTI91S03'(£iX COACH to l.ialcsburg.

THE MOST POPULAR

NORTH & SOUTH

LINE.

IN IOWA

THE

Burlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS

EACH WAY DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED),' 7

Connecting with Trains from the .South cas. and West at

BURLrllVGTOlV.

Ac$ommoda ion

Th Enemy of Disease:.

The) Foe of Pain

TO IWAK A2V53.BEAST

is the Grand Old

-MUST ANCt

I I Xir I E 5T..T.

Which has stood the toet of 40 years. There is no sore it will not lieal, no lameness it will not cure, no ache no pain that afflicts the, human body, or domestic animal bat does not yield to its riia^ic touch. A bottle costing125c, 60c, or $1, has often saved "he life of human.being, .aiul restored fie and usefulness many a valnable horse,

NOTICE

I-S

hereby given to

red cow wjtli long

i,apparantlj blind in the left" eye"

all

known,

Twenty

MeGa'rty J. P. j-

Xwi, «... •*.. i-re-. -"Btttliifes* hotvnvltea»u trc. Iclasi^-Varl 1 free.

r"'-

WAR

A. P. fticke)i,cX—

Thompson. If.

'..other

That^

OB the

MARTTirifrf^lNGERClcrk

"27th

day or- May, A,

•tSatofa&m

/or «wh,

forlthe-pnrpoae

--s^u-rSa

1H. S. RICHARDSON & CO, JOBBERS AND DEALERS

RIPLY, OHIO! MANUFACTURERES OF

fin ite the .r,!eii!:on of buvers to their ir.strumci!

THE FIRST PREMIUM,

Cincinnati Exposition 1875, was awarded them for the Best Pianos made West of the Alleghenies.

Advantages of location and economy in cost of materal and manufacture enabled us to offer decidcd advantages to those wanting thorougcly first-class PIANO.

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.

D. H. BALDWIN" & CO."

General Managers Of Their sale,and also General Agents for the sale of the Unrivaled Decker Bros. Pianos.

158 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

A "VT Train roaches ix, _i.VL.Kock Ik Im. ud

8:08

and Davenport at noon, one train in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burington and Rock Island for al points in'IOWA, NEBRASKA, and CALlFORFIA. This train makes direct connection via .Bloomington for El Paso, McHcJuia, Dubuque aud ail points in northern Illinois and Iowa.

This train has FAKLOK CARS, with State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria' and ROCK ISLAND and PFLLMAN SLEEPERS, Galesburg and Rock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with Through leeper Omaha to San Francisco.

THOROUGHNESS of

Going Xouth. 8:10 am 7

:ib

2:S0 ptn

Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated Joy thi^ line, accompany all night trains. CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS

At Columbns Junction with Chicngp- & Southwestern Railway f"'- Waahinglou and i^javen worth.-

At NichOlos, with Musteline. Di-vwion-.lt. C. K. & M. for Muscatine.. At West Liberty, with Chicago, Kock Is-: land APaciflc Iloilroad, for Iowa (. ity, DeS, Moines antl Davenport.

At Cedat Rapids, with Milwaukee Diyision of3. C. A M/ for Indedendence, est Union, Pofitvllle aiKi McGregHr vitir Ciiicago & Nortliwesfccrn Railroat!, or Omalia, Council Bluffs aud Chicago, and Duiibuque.

At Waterloo and"Jedar Falls, with 111"'ois Central Railroad

for

independence, rort

Dodge: DuTiuaue and Sieux City. .'••• Af Austiu, with Mi.hvaukee & St. Paul Railway for all points in Miunesota:

At St. Paul, for all points on Northern i-a-ciflo ICaiMray the great Lake Superior region, antl au points Nortri and Nortuwest.

H.F. WINSLOW, Gen'l^Manager.-' C. .ti IVES, Gen'l Paaa. & T'k't Ag't. Cedor Kapids, lowa.

INL

Queensware, Glassware Lamps, Etc.

HEADQUATERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

CSf^Country jobbing Trade solicited a nd prices guaranteed as low as low as any Western Queensware House.

UX STREET,

North Side, Between Third and Fourth.

DR. DUFF

No. 33 Kentucky Ave., Indianapolis, Ini A refolaf Medicine, hu bfeQ longer ic the special treatment of »UVener*l Sexual and Chronio Diseases tb*n any other PhTiician la Mperaibow, and all oldreiide&U know. Con»ulutiou»

Syphilis, Gonerrhoa, Glut, Stricture, Orchitis, Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Disease* and 8yphilitio or mercurial aifeotiohi of the throat, akin or bona*, ara treated Trith nnpmralleltl ••icceu, 00 latest •eiuQliQo prinelplsa-. _Saf«ly, Priratalr.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impotence, as the result or Self-abase la jouth, nxsal eioe*«H tn matarer Tears, or other ososef, and-which produce some of the following effects: nerrouineil, acminal emiolooa, debility, dimnesacTlight, defective meraorr. plraplee oa Um face, phTilcaldecar, aversion to society

IThenit is

Train rc:u-hes

JIf"

.OMAHA at

10:45 next evening, but one night out, TEN HOUKS in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Gaiesburg, Burlington, or Ottunnva for Ucs Moines, Marsnalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points in lowa and the Northwest.

of female*, confusion

•fldeas, loss or sexnal power, ete., rendering marriago ltnproperor unhappy, are permanently cured. Pamphlet (M pages) relating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stamps. Consultation at oOco or by maij free, and invited, friendly talk or bis opinion costs nothing.

inoonveclenttoTltit the oity for treatment, medi-

clasoan baaentby express or mall everywhere. Ooresble oases guaranteed, where doubt exists it frankly sutcd, 09oe boon:» A. M. to 7 P. II. Sundays, la M. to 1 P. V.

Pamphlet to any address, for Two Stamps.

MAIJKOOD

Alla

for 10 cents-

WOMANHOOD ^twoimo"ul4 Sent aealed. Manhood, Womanhood and Pamphlet for 20 contaby mail.

MARRIAGE 1 rM§--mh. I GUIDE.

Sealed for

BOO. Over Bfly wonderful pen plotorea, true

life articles on the following «nbjeou: Who miy m*iTy, whe not, whj. Proper age to marry. Whe flret. Manaood Womanhood, Phyiloal decay.' The effect* of cellbney ind «cei« Who ahouldmarnr HowllfUandhapplneumay 1 increased.

The Phyetology of Eeproduotlon.and m«ny more

Thoee married or contemplatlnr marriage ihould read It. Arter a life-long practice, I a«ert from human as *ell a» moral oonviction.

ought to be read by all »dult pcr«in.

thaw locked up.not

lftld around

orworthy

of re-reading. It contains tho cream of medloal ature.thoughts gathered in an extensive practice, and wort* '.0 any one who will s'« it a oorefUl perusal, ten

time*

Address T)r. Duff, S9 Kentucky Arenne, IndianapoU* Indiana. Cheapest good-guide In America.

Dr. Whittier

Still continues to treat old long standing and severe uses of VENERAL DISEASES, and cases of SEMINAL EMIS8ION8 and IMPOTENCY. The Doctor is now occupied with cases whirh have not met with a cure in other hands—does not court simple and common cases. No matter who have failed, state your case call or write. Pamphlet and questions sent by mail free to any address. A regular graduate of three Medical Coliegss, and the longest located in one place of

a"'

America Hecures many cases given1 iv

others.

cures, SAFETY

medicines used and fair charges have brought hira patients from every State. Office ana address, 6W St. Charles Street. St. louta. Mo.

I- Jfclnypd Mini liife l'roloiii iy usinjj T»nio Elixir and Uqnld K^tra«loi BotT. This niefti"ine cannot untler miy li auistance fail to cure Indigestion. ConatipHlion, 1)jhpopsia.Ilead.tche.NervousnPss, Losn- of htroiifitii »'l Annrtite Liing, Livor, Blftddor, Kidney, htonititli. Blood, and children's diseases. All I-eimtle d'*""!1?' and weaknesMes lliis modicinewill ponitiveb ini.). Ml cas"5 oM'iles arising from natural canscjoi by tho use of itijiirioa* incdicIiiP" are )wriimneiitlv cured,

'the

pure Beef Juice and Blood irnan

from raw meat furnishes strength l'rof K. S. Wayne, fhoiiilnt and I'rMldvnl of Cinciuaati of Wuirmary, MF.KR.IticHAP.nsoy & T* T.i, (in ti,Api

Ger ts Having been made acquainted with tin* composUion of your B. T. To».icKlxira„ci Eilnuld Extract of BeeC would

phj

that "P-"

sesses Talnable lUMlieiBal »»«11 the ingredients entering into its well known and poaitivo which combined together must form.an extel.i ci tonic cathartic and nutritive medicine, auclone well united to relieve many complaints incid. n^ to our climate." Respectful^ fc. b. WAlMi..

If yo« do not ttnd this medicine it one druR|ton-. .11 at another, and if it is not. on "ale in

,ir

Long Range Breech Loadhig Practice Pistol and Targets. Carries a inch ball with accuracy llfty

feot,without

sale

P1'^'r

ive your druggist order it. )i' html direct Price, 9I.OO per botllo. sent on receipt of price BICHABDSOU & TTTLLlDfiSs Olnenmail. 0.

AtJEWTS .WANTED,

CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS

Struck In solid Albata Plato, equal la appearance, wear and co(or to -j'J SOUD SILVER OR GOLD.

Presenting large variety beaut Uul J?£ElOXS IN ItKLJJEF. Thpse Medallions are larger .than a Silver Trade dollar, being -IJb Inch. In diameter, ntuaaoinelr put up, and sell readily Ht sight, me most valuable Souvenirs and Memaiitos over issued. Acomplete outfit of magnificent samples for airents, in velvet-lined Morocco cast—incHKiinp tlie Bust of "George AVasMHBtou.f J.«raud Eli trance 1 international Exhibit Son. Ilall (Art Gallery). Horticultural llall. Maiu Building, and the grand representation of tne SlenlnKoftlie Declaration ofIndenendence (oi.--silnedby Trumbull), In gilt-sent Winn ilou receipt of draft or Post Office order fur or will ship by express C. O. D. upon e.-eliitol express charges. Agents' Circular ami Pi i'.c l'i_'t •-unt unon rpceiiit of«n et-.. iin-. a«d one sample sent upon receipt of i. mense profits. Soils at si^ht. txtensi^ uel-it. for enterjirise. Address 212 Brotdway,

U. S. MEDALLION CC. 0. Box 5270.

New York.

powder_or

percussion, irass barrel, hair tri^er. or

bv dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice iudoors, and for sporting out of door».

ACENTS WANTED!

A. A. GltAHAM, 07 Liberty Sty, Xow York.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.

pAOL/

Il»T

rglfft their

3IcInt.yr»J

parties intorest«d—Un

oavrmra.

the uauereijpied

-D. J8C,

bfilder

one

naira.onUe-0Rnier accrued on.

&t Jit,"i£r5^witTir_

A aOrrsl

ToetunOnJs

-*rrll.

sell

.JJW,

payings

before

additional storage since

BUM AX A ifiixxoAJf.

MJ4. O

Paoll's Electro Voltaie Clxaln Belt Cumtof »«6trle!irAMiiad tt*8od» liseases nrisiiig from

knd ourei til diseases Vital fores*

ajjobboZ-,

ana

Fits,General General

aaa SSjjj",.

•U

tsb'd? A

fcofalxcente

thaocuy tbe v.