Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1876 — Page 2

ADVERTISING BATES.

1 el 1 00 1 -5 2 W'l 3 25

5 (1 2 2fi 4 00 5 75 7 50 14 50 28 50 6ft 60 6 2 50 4 fiO 1! 50 8 50 11! 501 82 CO (U 50 1 W 4 GO 7 50 10 50 18 50 25 50 4U 50 97 50 11 00 .10 00 14 50 18 00 34 00 66 50 13- 00 1 7 00 12 00 17 00 22 00 42 00 82 00 162 00 2 10 00 17 00,24 00 31 00 uo

Eight lines solid noupariel constitute nonnre. TTcrtriy advertisers will IK1, allowed monthly changes of matter, free of charge.

The rates of tulvertifing in tliu VVEEKI.Y AZETI'K will be half the rates charged in the DAILY.

Advertisements in both the DAILY and WEEKLY, will bechargcd full daily and onehalf the Weekly rates.

Marriages and Funeral Notices, $1. Society meetings and Religious notices 15 cents each assertion.

Wants, For Sale, For Kent, Lost, Found, tic. five lines for twenty-live cents, each insertioi and each additional line five cents.

Local notices,

Advertisements inserted twice a week, will be charge'l one-half of full rates. Advertisements inserted once each week, will be charged ono-time rates for each insertion.

THE A C'S OF GRANTISM.

Kasy lessons for beginners I'll ted, too for oiler sinneis.

is for Ames, the briber-'r--chief, Who led poor Colfax smiling to grief.

for four scoundrels stands, dyed in the grain: llutter and llabcock and Itelknnp and

TJluine.

Is for Cameron, tho ancient bell-wether And Casey and Conkling two birds of a feather. for the Devil stands, father of lie". And liiH servants both Dawes and :ino, likewise.

nei look come i. his patci.t.E that mat tor, :i together—a strol! ti.

of rascals brings Fryo into

alley, with the ships crowding ro.ind iid"the fluttering flags here and there masts, and the b'H.v sailors getting in

Yet'tis musie, to Conking, though unknown to fame.

is for Robeson, ill.') navy's disgrace lie does not confess,—and so nolds to his place. is for crooked it fltlv mav pass

For Shepherd or Sickks ilusc snakes in the grass. is the sore-hendcl renegadeTuttlc, or 'lownsend, the high-stepping confrere or liutler. is for Cnsm, the Buckeye dead-beat, Who wil"

I have a fat oftice is Hayes gets his seat. stands for Veazy, a brick without straw. From the best civil service tho worjd ever saw.

Is Williams, of law tho subverter And Whipper and Wheeler, the bloody sliirt llirter.

fir ox-Senator Harlan must stand.

Who was laiil on the shelf at the people's command.

for poor Yntcs,—though lie wrought io much ill, We wilt pass nim in silence,-de motuis nil. the lastWrtfr and worst of the pack. Is tho drunken old scoundrelly blood-lot-tor, Zacb.

Ac. the patriots who grabbed back safary And so wo'll have done with this royal rogues'gallery. '^-Silver Gray.

When Doss the Four O'clock'train i:-.i Leave ?*,

?E. I,

A STORY DRAWN FROM L1K Me was in the Union depot a few afternoons since, cleaning Ms lamp for the down trip on the E. &. C. He is a tr^jn hoy q,n that road. A woman came In with fl business sort of an air about hfir, but still craning .her necjt in an absui^d endeavor to get a birdVeye view $£ everv solitary article in the room at once. Following her was a burlescjne on humanity, whose abject expression, and getieral {fttitwde of humble submission, showed as plainly that he was the hen-pecked husband of the animal ^foresaid, as if He bore a .placard to that purport.. She commenctcl: ,ie„„ III I' .. fiS ,ri.*S Mi' .!, ..' a a I "Well." "Can you tell me, young man When the 4 o'clock train goes down?'.: -i'*

Without moving'a fliuscle, he. said:*5 o'clock." "That's the O'clock train js »t?i|ff "Yes.'w,

Docs it go south?" wfepfi*! "Yes." I "On what ro*4?"« '»•*. I". "Tlie Terrtf Haute & Evju»vUle J. "Does it

ge to

Evatwville?"^

"Yes.-" V-

MIs

MYes.

*-y

that soutf^* -'-1.

"Where are the cart?" "•«?-1 "On that second track." fj""

"And it goes south."

Yes."

i=* v*''*

Motioning to her aniliil, thiftwo went iut and commenced asking the same questions ofthe.n«it penoa tbtyr mel,

.i- •'.

HOW THE ELECTORAL VOTE

O 0

0 3

To tfceEAtorof^e GazeM llease" pubiish the law or rules for counting the electorz.1 vote for Bur next President. We wan*, to know if the Congress can reject the vote of ailf -State if the bayonet interferes with the elections.—IN^UIR-

KR-

0 25 12 25 14 20

2 1 60 2 r0 8 SO 4 60 8 50 16 50 82 50 3 (1 1 75 00 4 25 5 50 10 50 20 50 40 55 4 (1 2 00 3 60 5 00 0 60 12 50 24 50

48 50

[Electors meet at their respective State capitals on the first Wednesday of December of the year in which they are elected, vote by ballut for President and

Vice-President,

115 00 227 00

8 12 00 20 00 28 00 115 00 70 00 182 00 200 00 6 18 00 .'to 00 42 00 54 OOjlOO 00 1118 00 300 00 1 y'r "AO 00 AO 00 ro 00 00 00 175 00 380 00 050 00

cents per line llrstjinsertion

and 5 cents each sucsemiant assertion, and all notices charged for full rates between the dash rules.

City items inserted one time only, 2o cents per line. City nows inserteii 50 cents a line, one mscrtl0"-

...

For breaking columns 25 per cent, will be added to the above rates. Advertisements inserted every other day, will be charged two-thirds of full rates.

House

IV-

is for Kv'ins. whose pickings out west Helped Belknap's two spouses to feather their nest.

We generally haunted"' ''1slier and ty when we went a-pleK were so grand, the warves „i»„ ,! 'T..i-,nt-'Y"1und of whose nam# warves so altogcthu did, lent

we And

trjot ml(ll 1]8 wHh

Jit*. Sometimes Jim would get a job an hour, and leave me lurking "M^e cotton hales, or sitting solitary .comer till he came hack. lie k. And then sometimes out there till nightfall.

ics shown, Unknown, d. u.J'aine,

PU1.| lead !urt tiia

like 'a

to llfor sn*mr

Solemn and silent, and is lirtp** tun^f riicbititr as

rater rushing

mous pard" ol

is for l.ii'l« ey,aiid Logan, and Leet Three

I'.'wtriots

whose pulses in unison

bi'.'i

is for Morton, McDonnl ', McKei.1. Only t^fio have been clothed on with sti'ijies of the three. for botjfi Norton and Noyes ive will take Both (/i-autites, bo loyal, and both "ou tho mokj." staii'is for Orih like asi|uincl was he. Wlio Mud. "Hold on, don't, shoot-I'll come down from the tree is for I'ntt-.TSjn, Packard and IVnsc JIow many S'.ate piisons aiv hungry for these is for Quackenbosh,—zounds what anamel

When Seth got home from mackcreling he sought his Sarah Ann, and found that she, the heartless one, had found aqother man. And then most awful tight he got, and so he went away, and bound himself -to cut live oak all down in Floriday. He pined upon the live oak land,he murmured in the shades his ax grew heavy in i-s hand, all in the wild wood glades. Mosqliitoes bit him every wh re, no comfort did he get, and how terribly he'd swear whenever he got bit. At last, despairing of relief, and wishing himseli dead, he went into the woods a piece and chopped off his own head.

An eccentric old gentleman who lately died in Paris has forbidden in his will that priests should officiate at his funeral, or that his heirs, or anybody else, should follow his corpse to the grave. The will observes that persons invited to funerals are often inconvenienced by being withdrawn from their business through a necessity for showing respect to the dead and his family. It wishes to •spare them that inconvenience. It also says that such guests, through wearing a melancholy aspect at the residence of the dead, become very cheerful on the way to the cemetery, when in the first carriages, and sometimes uproariously so at the end of the line.

Several of the religious newspapers are deploring the operations of bogus ministers. Thay say that those turned out of one congregation for bad conduct readily find places in another. "There is a man," says the Universalist, "whom our New York Convention refuses to trust by withholding fellowship it virtually warns o.ir people against him. But he is a good specimen of gab. So he goes about, succeeds in working his way into our puljilts, even preaches at our conferences. There is another man whom our Mass achusetts Convention refuses to trust, and •so, practically, warns the brethren against him. Yet, endowed with a good share of the talent for gab, he gets a parish in a neighboring State, preaches funeral sermons, and gets up a popular sympathy."

SELECTED SHARPS.

Lay away,the linen duster, Put the straw hat on its iiail,. For the rude autumnal blustery

Heralds winter's bitter wail.

A paper called the Skeletoh has been started in Chicago. It already has some bona fide subscribers and a skullarly editor.—[Philadelphia Bulletin. Come, now, don't speak of a skeleton in that rib-aid way. "Times waits for no man. That's another^ Doesn't time always waits for a man to get firmly seated on the top rail u-r 1 before it breaks? ___ 4 -&

The latest bulletin iroi

mosam

:^SJF?

and transmit a record of

their votes to the iJy.'^ident of the United States Senate. A Kiw of Congress provides that the electoral vote hall be counted by the tA O Houses in joint s: sion on the second Wednesday in February next succeeding the meeting of the electors of President and Vice-President. The twenty-secortd joint rule of the two Houses provides .that the House shall assemble in the hall of the House of Representatives at 1 p. in., andthe President of the Senate shall he their presiding officer. No vole objected to by either House shall be counted. In case of a disagreement the Senate retires, and both bodies deliberate on the admission or rejection of the votes of any State. In case they agree, on reassem bling the vote is counted, but in case they are divided, the vote is not counted.

If the Senate, which is Repblican, objects to the vote of Louisiana or any Southern State on the ground that the election was not a fair one or any other flmsy pretext, it can defeat the counting of the vole by persisting in its refusal. So too, the House can refuse to count the vote of "Bayonet States." Jf there is therefore no election by the people on account of the refusal of the two Houses or cither of them to count the vote, the present

of Representatives elects.

[Ed. GAZETTE.] -y ORTHODOX ODDITIES. A young lady in Boston refused to at tend church because her new hat had not been sent home. 'I hate the devil and all his works she said bnt L^ate an oldfashioned bonnet more."

Mr. Damrasch, a distinguished foreiger, has arrived in New York. But we are not what's-his-name enough tirattempt a pun on his appellation.—[Norrist9wnHerald.

A Chicago church, in advertising its prayer meeting, thus puts the invitation: 'Come and bring some one that spends tlieie time serving the devil." The grammar is poor' but the invitation is praise worthly.

A materialized spirit in Rochester got ,0 mad at a fellow the other evening for turning on a light at the. wrong moment that it yelled: "Let go of me until I get the ax and split that cur,s head open He shall never leave this room alive!" •'If you can't keep awake," said a parson to one of his hearers, "when you are drowsv, why don't you take a pinch of snuff?"

I think," was the shrewd reply, "the snuff should be put into the sermon." A Brooklyn clergyman just returned from his vacation forestallnd all possible disappointment as to his choice of subjects by announcing from the pulpit, "As I have-not been to Europe, nor to the Centennial, nor to any other place worth mentioning, I shall preach the Gospel."

Fifty, years a^o the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg wrote the beautiful hymn. "I would not live aljvay." A few days since, in his eightieth birthday, his friends presented him with a present of $20,000 for his r.ejw cheritable institution, St. Johnsland. Hale and vigorous in his old age, the doctor bids fair to belie his hymn and continue to live straigh on.

rom the Servian

war says "the Turks have taken the pffensive. We wish that something would take the offensive Turks, but we suppose there isn't anything living can get near enough to them to take anything but the plague* "Funny monkey," said Mrs. Partington, as she saw him patiently nitting "but he sets as if he had plumbago in the hack, and I could wish there was more Juir an his. reprcsenible. tail. I. cannot

».*-

-i »i

THE TERRE HAUTE

yet believj'neither, that they're our pos

A British journal pays this pretty compliment to an American bard: Aidrich says: 'As wild as the winds that tear the curled red leaf in the air is the song that I have never sung.' The man who knows a song like that, and nobly forbears to sing it, is a credit to any country.

The man who introduced Ben Butler to public life died in a Massachusetts Poorhouse the other day. Virtue is its own reward if a man lives long enough. —[Free Press. "Much remains unsung,"as the tomcat remarked to the brickbat when itabruptly cut short his serenade.

The cool, crisp mornings have at last arrived, when we are all prepared to exclaim, in the language of Henry Clay: "It is nicer to be abed than to be President.

A new play, called "Our Boarding House, is running at a Chicago theater. We judge from the title that it merely a rehash of old pieces.—Norristown Herald.

Bayard Taylor asked Prof. Huxley it he had learned, like Dickens, to play upon that reraakable instrument, the American catarrh. And he should have said the p. oplastic atoms which for incalculable ages had been evolving their essential elements in harmonv with their environ ments have not yet reached the catarrhal stage of development, but didn't.

Owing to the frontier war which has driven all the savages from their reserva-. tions into the mountains, there will be no Indian summer this fall.—Hawk-eye. "Doctor! how is a man to tell a mush room fron a toadstool '"By eating it

If vou live, it is a mushroom if you die it is a toadstool. What we like to se" in an illustrated newspaper is a six-foot man standing alongside a two-inch bridge which spans .1 three-inch river.

Fresh.—"I wonder why my moustache doesn't grow under my nose as well as at the corners of my mouthf" Soph.—" Two much shade. 5,'

PETTICOAT PLEASENTRIE3 A Distinct Difference—(Which will be fully appreciated by those who ride much in metropolitan tram-cars).—Stout Lady "Room inside for one Passenger (lrflfff interior, pathetically)—"No,ma'am there's not room—but there §..a place! —[Punch,

The man ,vho made lifteen consecutive bull's-eye shots at Crecdmoor is said to be as shy and retiring as a girl. They think he could hardly be induced to pop the question at less than a thousand paces

On the channel, where the voyage produces its usual effect-An economical lady cries: "What a pity! A breakfast that they charged so much for, too jones has found out why his wife is so anxious to have him insure his life. She wants the ta.low of the old ox to buy a young steer vith.

The following is the answer of a new-ly-married Dayton man to the invitation of a Philadelphia friend, who wished him to visit the Centennial: "You are very kind ,but since I married and became familiar with the mysteries of a woman's wardrobe variety shows have lost their charm lor me. gentleman of New Orleans has found it unsafe to leave blotting paper about his office. His wife found this on a piece: :etiS tseraqd^ .sevolg fo xob dnes lllw I 1 -.KJIXlWI

An exchange speaks of '"the approach of the close of the exhibition. "That must be the merchant tailoring and dressmaking department.—Hawk-eye.

Within a few weeks there has been published in Berlin the Journal of Cooks and Housemaids." The paper contains a number of reports regarding employers who lock up their butter and sugar from servants, who speak to them impolitely, and in othcrwavs give offence. Names are given and a large number of subscribers to the paper have pledged themselves not to engage in the service of any woman who may be exposed in it as much as three times in a year.

Alphonse Karr says A^woman guess everything They never mu'..e mistakes unless they think.

A Philadelphia photographer held a woman's baby as security the other day until she could raise the required sum to pay for its picture.

At Mar's Bluff S. C., Ust week, a farmer's wife gave birth to five child en all alive and hearty. The "crowd consisted of three boys and two girls.

Scene—The ball-room of a fashionable

When is a blow from a ladv welcome? When she strikes you agreeably. The Philadelphia Press is resjwnsible for thii story: "The extravagance of the San Francisco parvenus grows criminal.

One of the speculatoas of the Golden City has bought another man's wife for $300,000. There are some men nearer East who would have sold him theirs for fralfthe mony.

Pullman the palace car man, has given a European lady a pull-back. She a-\ked him why there was no locks on the doors of the ladies' dressing rooms on the cars, and he told her it was because if women could lock themselves in, only one would get a chancc to dress. She would hold the fort, and dress at leisure.

That Troy widower who slept on hie wife's grave during June is married agaifi and the grave is all covered with weeds.

Smyrna lace is the lace of the mominj for trimmingundergarmenfs. Gloves with gauntlets will be wornj

this winter, with walking suits.

The back seams of polonaises and .basques are corded with large cord. Bows are worn on shoes—sometimesas many as three on one 6hoe.

Armholes of waists and polonaises are corded again with fine cord.

Brocade raw silk is an exquisite fabric for the overdress of costumes. Leather belts pointed back and front with the points laced, are quite ne».-r-

**1

EKLY GAZETTE

Paralyzed cn ilie Stager-Thril-ling Scene in a Baltimore The% tre-'-Death of an Actor.

From the Baltimore G»Z3tto,October 14.* There was a startling scene at the Holliday Street Theatre, last night, which for a time, greatly excited the audience. Mr. John Ferris was playing t!".e part ot George Talbpys, in "Lady Audiey's Secret." At the close of the first act he said to Mr. Collins, the stage manager, as he went off the stage. "I am feeling very badly just feel my arm. I fear it is paralyzed. Mr. Collins thought he was low spirited, ard mr.de a pleasant reply When the time arrived fjr Ferris to make his reappearance on the stage he told him to go on and he would feel better. Ferris went on in the second scene of the first act, known as the w«ll scene, and he began to stagger around tne stage so much that the andience, thinking he was intoxicated, laughed and shouted. Miss Stella Mortimer, who was playing "Lady Audley}"' rushed toward him to push him into the well, as reqiured by the play, when he said, "Leave me alone." She then observed that he was in a semi-conscious state, and that he was frothing at the mouth. He was carried off the stage by several of the other actors, and the curtain fell upon scenc of great excitement. lie was conveyed to the residenceLutz's Hotel, on West Fayette street— and Dr. J. W. Ilouck was sent for. He found that Ferri* was badly paralyzed down his entire left side, and was in a deprested condition generally. He administered the proper remedies, and in formed his friends that he was in no im mediate danger of death, and would probably improve under treatment. Collins announced what Dr. Houch stated from the stage, in order to remove the impression upon the minds of the audience that Ferris was intoxicated. Onemaninthe gallery interrupted the exclamation, and was rebuked by r. Collins, who stated that he had known Ferris for twenty years, and there was no more reliable man in the profession. The audience applauded Mr. Collins heartily, and the truth being thus made known, much sympathy was expressed for the unfortunate man.

Ferris is about thirty-eight years of age, and his wife was recently traveling with a company in New York. He had been in good spirits all the evening previous to the attack, though he had been suffering some mental worry during the week by the receipt of a letter from his wife, informing him that the company that she had been

fraveling

with had

failed and left her without means in the northern part of New York. He is a man of regular habits, and is very popular with his friends and fellow-performers, a number of whom volunteered their services. At ten minutes before 2 o'clock this morning Ferris died.

FASHION NOTES.

Seal skin is slowly losing ground. All new fans are of medium size. Ribbed stockings are fashionable. The coat sleeve still holds its reign. Poplins are coming into vogue again. Quilted sltin skirts a very fashionable. Folds, as trimmings, are again coming in vogue.

Tho new cut glass toilet bottles are cone shaped lireakfast sacques of bright colors are worn again.

Fur will be used for dress trimmings in mid-winter. There is an effort to introduce swallowtailed basques.

Passementerie is much in demand for trimming cloaks. "Invisible setting" is now preferred for all jewels and gems.

Myrtle green and sky blue are combined for evening costumes. Beads of silvfer 01 gold are the new necklaces in filagree work.

China plates now have the monogram or initial letter in the centre. Many of" the winter cloaks have long pointed hoods, lined with plaited silk and ornamented with a cord and tassels.

Breakfast caps are the height of fashion for young ladies. They are generalv made of Valenciennes lace and colored ribbon.

Silk skirts to dresses are not asfashionible those made of the same material as the rest of the suit and trimmed with silk.

Bonnetr, made of rich black lace and cardinal red silk, with feathers and flowers to match, are exceedingly pretty for evening wear.

Polonaises white wraps made of the same

sea-side hotel in England. Lady Godiva goods, both garments being edged with Highjiuks(t her partner during a pause bands of cock's feather, are very stylish in the valse)—" A—I can' help thinking and popula-. I've met you before!" The partner—',Yes my lady, many's the pair of white i-atin shoes "I've 'ad the pleasure of fitten' on your ladyship at our' ouse in the Burlington Arcade! And(sinking his voice to a facinating whisper) I must say that a more 'hexquisite foot than yours, my lady never yet 'elp in my 'and!"

Joan of Arc had very luxuriant yellow hair, but the best authorities agree that she didn't run in debt for it.—Brooklin Argus.

Instead of elastic for fastening on hats small combs are used, which are fastened to the hat bv means of safety-pin attached to the comb.

A very pretty coat for a little boy is made of dark gray cloth, double-breasted and very long. The coat and pocket holes are edged with gray astrakhan.

The latest imported dresses are simply princess polonaises looped very low down and have one deep flounce at the bottom so arranged as to imitate an underskirt.

NOTICE is hereby given tha the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John H. H^ramling, deceased by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, made at the September Terrr^ thcreoi 1876, will sell at pirvatc sale on Friday November 10, 1S76, the following Real Estate in Vig County State of Indiana, to -wit: The East half of the N. E. of section 30 Township 13 Range 7 wet also the west one third (3-3) of the South West quarter, of the North

New Advertissments.

OprFANCV CARDS mil It lOots post Nnasiiu, Iteus. Co. s.

Indigestion

lissased Liver

Sidney Troubles

West

quarter

hf section 29. in Town and Range a fore said, on the highest and best bid that shall be offered prior to sa\d tjay of sale and not less than tlie appraised value 01 the premises. Terms half cash, balance in three equal payments at 6, ,12,. anid_ months respectfully, purchaser gfyini note bearing interest andjfecuepd ,^bj? moilgage on'the premises.

Jeshua W. "Moore. Administrator*

Dtirinigan & Stimson, Attorneys^* Sept. w. 7 3g_

The Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FREE, |f $!

Contains Pictorial Illustration* andCarici-

A.I-

turW, every week of Balis and Bears, Goold, Vandcrbilt and other Iteding magnates.

so complete instructions'how to operate in Stocks and Stock Privileges. Subscription Price, fl a year, CO cents six months, or a trial of three months for 16 cents. •IJCKLANO €•., •ankers and Brikers,lbWail 8C, ». It.

•tries with

paid, J| B* Hosted, 8ept»p4w

4 T71 XT HP If you want the best _A.|jrX!ii3i JL ©seflitJK article in the world nail a so'itl goll patent lever watcli, Ireo of cost, wr.to at oncc to J. BRIDE A Co 78T Broa*lwiiv. X. V. 8opt IS—IT*

60 A W E EKmKlVo'c.p0:

ital. We give steady work I hat will bring you t340a month at home, da} or evening. Inventors Union, 178 Greenwich St. Now York. SentSS—Iw AGISTS WA :XED, Medals and diplo-

Hcf.£«M««wOenteni»ial Bible

SfH) liltittlriitioiis. Address for new rirciilars, A. J. HOLHAN Ac CI'. 030 Arch street, l'hila. SeptSS—4w

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT

Centennial Book.

Immense sales, ci cular. P. W,

IT PAYS. Send for ZIEGLER & CO., Chicago, UIS.4.W.

REMAL200 Pianos&omil!

At manufacturers prices. Tho snscriherf will sc.l tlurir entiro stock of l'iaiios ami Organs, new ami second hand, sheet usic. music hooks, ami merchaudise, at very near I'.ost prices for oash (luring Septomber previous to removal to their new store 40 East 14th street, Union Smiaro, Oct. 1st. Illustrated catalogues Mailed. Agents wanted. Special inducements to tho trade. UOUA.CE W ATE Its & SONS, Manufacturers and Dealers. 4S1 Broailway, N. Y.

SeptSS— 4w

O to tlOO A KIONT1I FOU AUUNT.S

Universal History

The great interests in all nations and in our own thrilling history of lOOyoars, makes this book sell faster than any other. 3 books iu one, beautifully illustrated. Low price, uuick sales, extra terms. Scud for Circular. J. C. McCUUDY & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. !ei)i2S—iw

FAR.71 AND HOT!*: OF YOUitOWN.

NOW IS THE TIMEjTO SECURE IT Tho best and cheapest lands in mArket arc in Eastern Nebraska, on the line of the Union PacificUailroad.

Tho most favorable torms given, and very low rates of faro and freight to all settlers. The best markets.

FREE PASSES TO LAND BUYERS

Maps,descriptive phamplets, new edition of '•The Pioneer" sent free everywhere. Address O. F. tt.lVIjj.

Land Comm'r, U. P. Ii. R. «in*na. Neb. rtptsts—4 W

JURUBEBA

stimnlatos the socrctivo organs, thus puri tying the blood and striking at the rottt of iisoiise. It is the medicinal (-xtract of the plant of that name found in Briuil, and is one of the mo6t wonderful tonics anil invigorators known, and is used in their regular practice by the physicians of that and other countries. ft will make tho LIVEIlactlve, assist DIGESTION, purify the HI.OOD, restore VIGOlt to tho debilitated, and is a certain remedy for all diseases of a .Scrofulous nature, and those arising from poverty or want of blood. TRY IT. For sale by Druggists. Wholesale by C. N. Crlttcuton, 7Si*th Avenue. N. i*.

Mot»t28—4w

R. & T. Tonic Elixer and Liquid Extract ol Beef.

are cured by using T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract ofUlooil

nrc cared by nslnj R. & Tonic Elixir mid liquid Extractof Blond whether brought liy ,'nntural causes or by use of Injurious me«lcine. are cured by nsing (t. T. Touic Elixir and

Liquid Extract of Beef.

arc cured by using R. ft T. Tonic Elixir anil Liquid extract of Beef, (exaept Diarrhoea, arc cured by using R. ft T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef in male or female aro cured l»v nsing It. ft. T. '"miic Elixir and Liquid •Extract of Beef.

sffl]

If you do not And this modicinri drugstore, call.at another, ami if it

ltichard«iii ft Tullidret Cincinnati, Ohio.

A TT?\TTC

obtained in the

I XliJM

O Un ted States

Canadas and Knrope: terms owas those of any other reliable house, orresponnencc invited iu the English andfor gn languages, with inventors, Attorney* at Law. and other Solicitors, especially with those who have had their cases rejected at the hands of other attorneys. In rejected cases our toes are reasonable and no charge is made unless we are successful.

INVENTORS,

want a.

i'atcnt, send us a tnodel or a sketch aud a full description of your invention. We will make an examination at the Patent Oflice and if wo think it patentable, will sond you papers and advicc, and prosecute your case, niir fee will be, in ordinary cases, |25.

ADVICE T'F&EE

written in all matters relative to i'atents, I'atcnt Ia\v and inventious. ILEFEBENCK—Hon. M. 'D. l,CR?ett, ex-Coui« inissioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. II. ICelley, KSIJ., Scb'y National Grauge, Louisville, Kentucky, th£ Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers, Washington. D. C., Henry CoTfood, Ksq., tlalfax, Nova Scotia.

Send stamp for eur "Grins P011 OF TAIXi?j(J PATENTS, a book of ten pages.

Address, LOUIS BAGGlOll 6c CO., Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Pat» out Law, Washington, p.

OLOGRAPHS.

Specimen Copy Free,

The Am. Oilograph paur propose to distribute, to Mibscrib rs of this papey, a limited liumlx'.r of Speei nen pictures FREE, as an advertisfiment of Oibtgraphs. Send us your name, aud those of I^sn other persons to whqm we may mail circulars with 25 cents to pay package and forward

ers one 0} four equi which1"" retail at 12,50 per pair. These llftiief d'aeures of Flower PaintHit HITn mr~ 10x11 inches and are eopies of oMeiiratcd worEs of art at the Luxembourg, fmrodticetf by otir new process.

rtEMIUM EXTRA

To place en exhibition specimens of more elaborate warfc. aad thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be rejjstered ln the order received, aad TO JEVKKYTK9TTH we will forward, free, a copy ofour beautiful J8 Oiiojrraph

Spring.Beauties.

E N E W N I A

MEMORIAL MEDALS

rusck in solid Albatu Plate, equal in apv pearance, wear and color, to] 3 SOLID SILVER OR GOLD, presenting a variety of beautiful DESIGNS

IN RKLIKF,

These medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being i£fj inch in diameter,, handsomely put up and sell readily on sight. The niott vttlimfelc Souvenirx and .floiiieiitoti ever IVNIKMI.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED nevery City and Town in the l). S. ail 1 Canada, to whom exclusive territory wn be given if desired.

Retail Prices.—For the Alhata Silver, 50 cts, Gilt, $1, in fancy box. Usual discount to the Trade.

A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on receipt ot drait or postoflicc Order for $4,. or will ship by Express C. O. D,

Descriptive Circular, Price List and one sample sent »n receipt of 50 cts, Immense proffts. Sells at sight. Correspondence solicted. Information free Ex tensive fields for enterprise. Address all communications, U. S. MEDALLION CO.,. 212

Broadway,

P. O. Box f270 New York.

T-r*

PRAIRIE CITT PLANN INGM1LL.

CLIFT & W IXIAMs, ANrFAcrriiEus op Sash Doors Blinds, Window an

Door Frames,

MOULDING BRACKETS

Stair Railing,

Bp.!Iusters,

Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding

and all descriptions of

Finish ilia Lumber.

-ALSO-

Wholespfo ami Uetail Menlers in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Croque Set, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

Corner Ninth and Mulberry streets.

HIGHLANDHALL.

HIGHLANDJPAKK, ILL.

AjCollegiate and Preparatory Institution For Ladies.

FALILI

one not

on sale in your place hare your druggist order it or send direct to us Prices 1.00 per bottje. Sent on roccipt of price.

Session begins September 20tli, 1876. The course of study is thorough and axtended. Rare facilities for Music, Drawing and Painting—Manners,-Morals and politcncss are of the first impor^-ice. Colleg* Building commotlous, and well furnished. No

-ooms

for pupils alnrve two flights

stairs. Location attractive. Those who have completed their ordinary school educa--ion elsewhere may be received to pursue ur higher courses with special advantage

EDWA10 P.WE3T0M. President.

Prof. D. Meeker's

A I N E S S

O I E

It is a t)nic,alterative and nervous sedative. It restores the nervous system gives energy and strength cures without pain or sutlering to the patient. Send io» paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER, La Porte, Ind., P. O. Box

You can Save Money

by buying our 1

I'laiiiVels,

fliankeh, RappclkiUM, CassiuiereN, .ii'iiitM,

Mature

This picture meas

ures lSx»ia&ea -and Uaaezaetfae-Maito of an oilpainting by Mary gp«nCer, werth *1M. Address

orLO

GB APH CO..

S3 Walnut street, Cincinnati

If®

Kikittini

Yarus, and

al.iin 1* of Wj.iiun Goo is at Ellis Wool Miudi'is. O.Tice northwest corner First and U'.iinui streets.

Dyspepsia!!, Dyspepsia!!

That Uydca neajou disorder, with its bad

SoUr

Appearance, and nervous Iebi ity, ail indieating inperfect digestional assimilation of food and thereby lack of nutrition, so necta•ary to the supportof the body. can be effectually cured.by the j- of ilOO FLAXD'6 GERMAN BITTEBS, the favorite prescription of that Kminent German Phjviefatt, Christopher W. Hoodfland, of Langan-8al-za. Germany, the efficiency of which woo tor him many marks of destination by the crowned heads anil nobility of Knrope. It tones the stomach *0 health, action, regulates, the bowels, arouse* the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration, invigorates the nerves, aad restores all the functions of

to rigorous health. The eOcaoy of

this remedy i* daily acknowledged by the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy "uoo AX iXrPHTIXrN PIULS are recommended when a brisk purgative Is reonired, The/operate thoroughly without rrlning. They are the beat Antl-Bilinso Pills extant.

JOHJtSOX, HOLLOW AY & CO., proprietors, Philadelphia. Sold by ail dragglKe.Z

sifii