Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1877 — Page 7

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Taxes.

it of Persons in Vioo County Iwho pay Over $100 ounty

Tax.

..latter of Prido to them now [Perhaps, but Bitter in the Performance.

ls?ipy news About one's Neighbars That Will be Read.

OVER $100.

|)bott John, Jams Susie, lien James M.

Jii

tlicr Sain't IS«t. no'd A str n-_r I 15 in A

Doril Jane |-okaw (jco E jnson David

(LirncttWin.Lizzie

rown II. rackebusli rckaw Hrcs

iirI. Maria S in toil John and Drake lint in lunlin & Armstrong j,-8 Midi

s«ri Theodore hadwick E W lift & Williams luir^a^e James ook ox Robl S orv Simeon ondit Blackford ook James heirs ole E 1J ook & Son rain John rawford E rawford & O'Boyle ruft Chas urtis Rca & Co lavis Wm W analdson •elano Mrs E leming Dcmas )eck Jane E bemlng Sarah bowling Thos Esq Connelly )uy Lucy burhatn S |)uy Geo parley Ann barley D, Heirs Earley Harriet Earley Samuel S Jbberle & Bindley Edsall K. j^dwards W Ellis Geo Easter Moses T^shinan Gerhard

Cshinan & Reese •'airbanks Crawford '"ellenger Jos "elsenhcld & Jauriet •'osier Bros •"recnian Ma'ilda •'idler Sophia Jcorge & Oilman & Reynolds Gilbert Curtis itoodman Sr

(Joetzjohn,D

jookins Mary ioetz Fred Ileirs lould Mrs Goodman & Ilirschler Gould Charles N Goodrich Salmon Gulick John Gurineau Mary A Gulick & Berry I lager Jacob 11 Hawkins Wm llarmes Eilert Havens & Geddes llemmingwav I Sarah A & Daughter} 111 end rich Wm E Illervey Robt 111 ite James

Hirzel Charles 11 liceox Hook lames Sr

I lotVinan Fred W IlIolTFW Hollinger Martin

Hoberg Root & Co 11 lulman Theodore Hudson N lliidson M, Heirs iI ussey Preston iludnut&Co

Hulman Cox 1 hmiaston John Hunter Wm. Hulman Herman Jefiers jewel! Mary Jones Joseph O Jcnb William Johns Thos. ivauflnian A Heirs Katzenbach N" Kearney Diana Kester Joel Ivcves & Sykes KerkhofT King Edward Ko^pman W Kratt Anton Kussner Emily Langford Mary Linton Mary Loi.g Ludowici John Lyne James Madrigal Mary Mack William Mayer Anton Mann Catharine Mattox A Merrv Samuel

Minshall W Mitchell Perley Miller Daniel M'iler Henry Murry Thos McDonald Saml W McEIfresh S McGregor James McGregor Alexander McKecn Wiliiam McKeen Bros McKeen Snm-icl McKeen & Minshall McLean Vv'm E Naylor Wl son Newhar! I'hilip Nippert Oakev Sarah

Boy It:

(J^iion Jo .-iihan Ohm E-iut Ot)era iI n-t-p.xfrick ..i.i 1: Pafimcv'-r I. \V Paddock Wm it Co Parser Co Patterson Peddle Charles Pence Allen PotterS II Pjiterfield Dixon Heirs CJointon Montgomery & Co Ran'don Mary A Rnnkin W Railioad & I Railroad E Railroad 1 it St Rail E il&C KeinerslIE Re.id Ezra Reese Samuel Reiman A Rippetoe W Ripk-v Geo I* Riddle 11 Ross & Jlrackenbush Ross Janu-s Ross Henry Roedel John Ross Fred A Robinson Henrv Ro^kwell II T" Ross Mary II Rose Chauncey Robinson Ii & Co Ryce Lucius Ryce & VValm-sley Ryce W S iV Co Sage Wn 11 Schloss Piiilip Scudder V/111 II Scott S Seaman Margaret Shaley W Sliumaker Shannon Patrick Shrycr Bros Smith Ezra W I leirs Smith Smith Foster Smith & Townlcy Stunkard J) et al Steel Geo Strong Jotej)!'. Stimsonjane W Stone Samuel Stevenson St Clair Beniamin Swope Sheldon Sykesjohn 11 'i'erre ilaute/ Gas light Co.)" 11 Iron and Nail works

$ 116

(i Si Co

III Juli.'i lord f'h:i |il RL Lin•nin'i^tt'i'•& Bush (l! Siii-ali

Irion A.iron Ii h'JJ 1st Nat Ink Nat State |al J. remiah |ann.:s I leirs l-l 11iit (jt'O W [•arli JohnS •ai'.chanip & Miller linl.cv II Isehowskev Iciiii'l Ernst ljudinot Mary A )udinot 12 E & ild Ernst

101 34 -°5 5° *4 103

1199)

206 50

461 00 112 3 -77 St 115 U) 1 iS 2: '.l.i 58 -^3 7-2 v. 10 OO 5015 00

I O 5'S 122 OO 334 -1 7S9 22 '43 9 149 14

116

12 92

182 50 104 3"' 101 98 23662 294 60 125 20 112 74 I 29 08 140 OO 347 70 232 48 113.00 J51 94 105 24 133 64 122 00 269 10 108 50 130 OO -45 74 180 14 4-23 14 100 64 29624 102 74 112 74 35s 4y -94 -4 i»3 7° 1326 04 •225 80

243

hi 28 112 00 no 90 122 54

II Water Works Co Thompson Thompson Saml A Tuller Owen Tuell Wm Tuell, ^^cKeen & Minshall Vigo Iron Co. Warren William Warren E Francis WnlterJ Mary

1,577 58 477 28 i®o 7S 14c 00 162 84 283 45 6ii 08 548 3° 535 4r 1,196 90 138 54 126 24 167 20 227 60 153 54 338 22 '35 14 411 70 38S O.)

Warren Heirs Warren Heirs Watson W Wabash Iron Co. Warren Grimes & Royse Wheeler Rosewell Williams W Wise Mary Wittenberg Charles Wilson Bros. Young JStephen Zimmerman Reinder Zimmerman John

I25

12404 125 80 3°6 74 19° 3"

ir3 4

J,4I6 66 169 04 104 00 120 00 162 4S 164 40 17074 264 oS 122 96 127 04 273 5° 202 01 306 64 234 74 198 70 203 70

1226 90

100 32 522 Z4 193 00

101 20

156 02 "274 122 38 107 I

109 20

16274 154 58 586 20 3co94 161 50 254

990 68 188 24 2ii 24

1.363 S8 n»45 236 60 '45 2-1 218 28 1472 16 112 3 -. 1

So 2S

130 00 141 74 235

257 74 126 90 34664 I51 34 119 44 2So 70 278 04 165

54° 14 171 20 100 20 245 7s 3I5

160 20 199 60 10550

159

rjn*'!'rjv

23580 hi 14 248 28 108 92 159 5° 3°964 126 70 210 80 S45 80 740 14 'So 74 5'7 70 386 74 239 98 293 54 134 7o 102 98 127 24 656 91 206 50 39266 1029 00 30S 02

Rogers Edwin Railroad E & Railroad & II Sutliff Theron Simmons Hemsley Thompson W Tuller Owen Weerjohn Warren Levi, Heirs

5°

171 04 i°' 34 179 00 118S 7 245 '2 228 90 '3S 94 19') So 183 20 174 44 2.718 82 576 18 357 52 311 60 102 20 182 04 [21 36

I 2X OO 15824 (01

892 80

227 50 465 02 53s 4° "3 74 126 60 70 3,J 18 2S0 14 117 00 128

i56

107 74 190 48

HARRISON TOWN'SHIP

Allen Mack and Ross Brake Jolin Barbour Cory Blake Joseph II Barnes E Brile Charles Chestnut John Conover Ralph Deming Sarah Earley Harriet Eatley Samuel S Earley Ann Gilbert Joseph Glick Georgj 1 lulman Tiieo Sr llulman II Hylcr Jacob |acksoii Jacbo Est Jackson S II Rrimibhaar W TEst Myerjohn Milligan Samuel Moniger II Madrigal McKcen Heirs Millner Jemima Milligan Saml W Mcreer W Orphans Home Perkins Jonas Pugh 11 •Price Silas Pegg A Patrick William Pounds Massey Rankin John Rogers Maria Rail Road & I Rail Road & S W Railroad I & St Schaal Patsey f^vkes 11 Shields W Smiih Catharine Strong John S Stewart Wm II Scott Vucil Wm Warren heirs

J43

28() 36

6i3

113 07 137 08 102 4s 347 83 106 97

1S64 92 218 76 309 59 3S6 57 220 44 209 54 206 64 123 4« 362 97 474 92

x93

432 78 163 21 161 on 32S 22

'8 56

'54

:-4

'73 32 '7' 5° 216 09 107 So 107 90

i65

131

109 47

122

HONEY CREEK

Blocksom Jeremiah Blocksom N Donham I) Durham Thos Durham George lialstead Reuben Hull Wesley Hulnipn Theo Jr JenckesWmG Jordan George McPKeters Alex Pugh Thos Pugh Da\ id Royse Geo & John

PFAIRIETON TOWNSHIP.

Drake Thos Ogie W PRAIRIE CREEK TOWNSHIP, TarmerGeo Hunt Nathan MarganValSr Piety Robert Trueblood Thomas Curtis Rail Road E II & Rail Road LC & S W Ra:l Road I & St Stevenson Malilon Stewart William II Watkins William W Wood George

FAYETTE TOWNSHIP.

Barbour Daniel Sr Bslton fames Bodine Charles heirs Hay Jacob A Hutchinson heirs vialcomb Peter Rhyan Henry Rail ".'oad I & St Shepherd Fielding Shepherd W Smith Whitfield Thralls Isaac Whitsell Jacob Wolfe N'oah

206 84*1 Bloom Hiram 194 84 196 20 227 S3 lor. 24 405 12 406 70 "4 34 136

BarbourC W Bioadhurst Geo heirs Bennett James W BulzJacob Castojab^z Cadw.'ll Wm. Heirs Clearwater A Curley Patrick Cruise Alexander Dermody Peter Fugles Benjamin Funkjahe E Glick Abraham lickiin losiah Harris Sr. Malcom Peter McCullough Thos. McQmlken Wm Railroad II I & Railroad I & St Sheets E Sheets John Smith Henry Sis:ers of Providence

2,978 78 209 50 392 50 '59 20 1

S3 04

143 •,J '33

'49 °4 329 3° 228 70 '43 94 105 48 242 14 200 64 3'3 '4 230 14 1'3 44 '53 34 145 OS 316 90 102 14 111 00 '53 54 118 60 ioS 58 132 b4 262 90

1S00 00 3'5 54 184 50 109 96 281 40 1,020 OO 697 98

II streetcar Co Tennant & Thomas—Trustees II Car. Co

103

LOST CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Daniels Charles II Deming Demas Hussey Pieston Jenckes Ray Jenckes George Jackson JaCvb Price Wm II Railroad II & I Soules Warren Soules O

Wilson William NEVINS TOWNSHIP.

131 00 161 08

Bemis llenry Creal Henry S Litchfield Coal Co Railroad 1 & St Watts'Susan et al

a *'V •"./: s'\fnrsrTi://^rrrtr«feA i:r

THE lERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

152 22 474 3° »37 15 147 21 101 79 16668 157 "3 5o 164 31

100 155 72

"3 37 107 69 '47 77 12095 HI 11

r56

2^9 57 32604 410 78 "9 51 22694 12.5 93 232 5s

122 54 152 SS

103

12936 IOC1

120 S7 hi 65 343 23 12^ (ii 121 38 164 47 1. -.6 9S 142 80 "3 44

SUCIAH CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Alvev Hillarv

141 12 "4 72 125 26 i°3 5° 126 OO 294 226 Si 138 S2 102 11 '53

122 27 305

100 42 12735 135 or 19S 07 3S6 124 S4 24° 57 n6 oi U40 10 678 47 21511 '32 52 37 136 32

UN TON TOWNSHIP

CarrJohnV McGrew Iaac II Railroad E

163 01 104 84 473 64

PIERSON TOWNSHIP.

Donham Isaiah Pierson Tayljr Pierson A Stark David

181 48 120 4S '43 II I 21

RILEY TOWNSHIP.

Ferrell John Sel Nathaniel Long Thomas Lee David S Ray Centenary A Railroad 4tT II Sankey James

196 23 120 78 12^5 26 125 'O

111

27742 110 00

103 33 103 €7 217 58 i-15 23 225 47 131 60 156 10 991 70 249 11 '43 4° 10752

10057 110 62 179 12 828 00 142 S3

OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP,

B.tiding Nathan heirs Creal Mark A Chapin Creal W Denny Harrison Evans Basil Hall William Hake Frederick Hasselbcrger John Heck Ingle 11 LVleliewick A Naugle Reuben Ostrander A Paddock William Paine George A Patter-on Rippetoe W Rogers Milton

116 S Ho 59 141 29 158 69 251 69 1C6 zq

io4

I GO 70 110 S9 179 02 111 03 106 36 '73 98 I20 16

i63

'43 45 241 87

r°5

OVER $1,000.

Deming Sarah Earley Samuel Gilbert Curtis

1 577

1,196 90 2,416 66

Hemingway Sarah A & daughter 1,22660 Hulman Herman 1.363 88 Railroad & I 2.718 S Rose Chauncey ,2,9787s 'i'erre llauto Gas Ligjit co i,Soo 00 Terie Hiute Water Works co

VORCED.

Two

113 68 13' °3 117 60 45s 96 14^ 00 41169 122 19 108 78 113 6S 118 1.1 "5 42 no 2$ 14S 96 7*»S 40 2-5 20

of the large, company who par

ticipated in the pleasures of a masquerade on Monday night,at Germania Hull in Montrose avenue, were a duorced pair named Behlen. The ball was given by a Red Men's Singing society, of

which

neither of the parties named is a member, however. Mr. and Mrs. ChasBehien have been as strangers for neatly two years, during which period they have lived apart, and with no desire to renew their former close relations. Unknown tj either they attended this ball, the woman attired in an impenetrable domino,

an.I

iSS 19 117 12 124 52 17230 !°7 51 243 28 146 06 121 14 '42 77 "3 35 21687 112 I no 15 25640

the man in an equally sure disguise of a suitable character. By chance they danced to gether about the commencementof the programme, and each was so well pleased with the style of the other, that they were repeatedly partners in the mazy whirl. When the time came to unmask, what was the surprise of both to discover in the agreeable partner, the wife her discarded husband, and he the woman who, to use his own language, went back on him for certain indiscretions on his part. There was no renewal of good feeling, as might have been anticipated, and the pair separated as much as evict at enmity, and regretting having contrbuted mutually to the enjoyment of the other.

VEGETINE

Strikes at tlio root of disease br purifying tk« blood, restoring tiie liver aud kidneys to healthy tctiou, inTigoratiug tlio nervoaa system.

Vegetine

Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which simply purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy which i3 sure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health.

Vegetine

Is now prescribed In cases of Scrofula ami other diseases of the blood, by many of the best physicians, owing to its great succss* iu curing all diseases of this nature.

Vegetine

Does not dcceive invalids into false hepes by purging and creating a tictitious appetite, but assists nature iu clearing and purifying the wholo system, leading the patient gradually to perfect health.

Vegetine

Was looked upon as an cxjerimotit for some timo by some of our best physicians, but those most incredulous in regard to its merit are now its most ardent friends and supporters.

Vegetine

Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purilicr. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies liad tailed, I visited the laboratory and convinced ruyself of its genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they aro compounded in such a manner as t© produce astonishing results."

Vegetine

Is acknowledged anil recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best puritier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, aud thousands speak in its praise who liare been restored to health.

PROOF.

WHAT BS NEEDED. BOSTON, Feb 13,1671. Mr. If. R.

STEVENS:

Dear Sir—About one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. VKUET1N12 was strongly recommended to iu* by a friend who had been much benefited by its use. I procured the article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and disce«tinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints for which it is especially prepared, anil would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that they need something to restore tlieni to perfac* health. Kespectfully yours,

NVR: is SOLD BV ALL DRUGGIST*

For the Black Kills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big Horn Mountains:—Go by the wav of Denver, Cheyenne and the grc Kansas Pacific Railroad. Remember. Denver and Cheyenne are the principle outfitting points for the miner., and 1 safest, most direct and most freq.ienth travelled route to Custer City, Deadwood and the Big Horn Country, is via Cheyenne and Fort Laramie.

FOIS THE SAN JCW MINES, Take the Kansas Pacific Railway at Kansas CiU' or Leavenworth for Denver and Rio Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, El Moro, Del Nbrle. Lake City, Silveston and all points in the San Juan Country. By taking this old favorite line, the "K. P.," you can stop over in Denver and visit the old established mines and smelting works in th vicinity, an advantage everyone interested in mining can readily appreciate. rtii: LEOCKY WOUSTAIS KK•SOKTS.

And wonderful Mineral Springs ofColohac'o never lose their interest to the Tourist, and the bemfns to invalids are magical and neverfailing, The way to reach them is by the great Kar.sas & Pacific Railway.

Puliman Ra'aceCars through to Denver without change. Lowest rates guar anteed to all points. Maps, Circulars. &c., giving full information, cheerfully furnished ,bjj addressing General Passen ger Agent, Kansas Pacific Railway. Kansas Citv, Mo.

Dyspepsia

i,S2o 00

Warren I. (J Heirs 1,40-0 OVER $5,000. Bank Nat State 5,015 00 *•«.« THE SURPRISE OF THE DI

PKTTIXCilLL.

Firm of S,. M. Pettingill & Co., lOStatest., Boston.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20,1872.

MR. H. R. STEVENS: De ir Sir—The two bottles of VECiE'I'lNE furnished 111a by your agent, my wife has uied^vith great benefit. u, for a long time she lias been troubled with dizziness and costiveness these troubjes are now entirely removed by tho use of VliGKTlJCE. •Slio WM also troubled with Dyspepsia an4 General Debility, and has been greatly benellteiL

TllOS. UiL.MOltE, 220% Waluut street.

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. NATICK, Mass., Juno 1,1872. Mr. It. It. STKVKNS

Dear .Sir—Through the atlvico and earnest pw«miMon of iter. 10. .S. Dest, of this place, 1 have b(*i!ii VKGKT1NK for Dyspepsia, «f liii-h have suffered for years. 1 navo used only two bottles and already feel myself a uo'.v uiau. ltespectfullv,

DR. J. \V. CARTER

Report from a Practical Chemist and Apotliccary. BOSTON.

i* 1 .i.ire April 12, Id"", and cau truly say that it Iiai iveii tin) bent satisfaction of any remedy in'j 1 01 jnlaints for which it is recommended 11. st 1 ever sold. Scarcely a d:iy passes without i.f my customers testifying to its merits on -.elves or their friends. I am perfectly cogit ot several cases of Scrof ileus Tumors {cured by VKGI^TINE almie in this vicin-

?K-:i

Very respectfully yours, .11 G11.MAN, 4G3 Broadway. If. R. STEVUNS, Esq.

reparsd by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass*

l,H.

t'an.1,1874.

cr.r fjir—'This is to certify that 1 have sold at rcMil

)'•.''3

(io.'.en (185.' bottles) of your VEGE-

Feb.S-D&Wiv

Dyspepsia 11

That My.Ira .uleil •liRordfr, with its b.id Diuircs^ion of Sjiirit Sic.k Headache, Soui Stin:a:Ut., .Scdl ii. Iv Up.M-.-- ivtt fill licss. iio-sof Ai)|ictitc, Wan, \V Apjtaraiic.i-, a:il ii' rvons Debility, a id rr.dtoat1 ng- .ni o»f- cr,digcstional assinnliUionclfoo«' and thrfrcbijr la'.K aunition, so jiccffisa to trie' suppo/t of the bodv can he effci-iufellv ciued t-y iaeustv llULLAND'S GERMAN' UfL'TKitS,, the favov:te prcscriptinu of that Kiniueivt uornuM i'hisit ian,Ci i-ist^pher \V. Hooflaii'I, of I.angju-~aizi. Germany, ihe ellicien ofwhi-'-h woa fo^ it many marks of (lis inctioH by th -c.i otvntd heads and nobility of Ku'0,ie It ton the itoinach to hea :, action, reguliites the. bow?ls, "-•"oiisc thetoipi li cr, pro.notes naiui-al jiersoira tion, invigorates th- nerves and ivstorve sil ilicfifoi Jns of Nature vijjroHS he.i th The elHcscy of this r^mcis uaily ac.k'iowleilge itie sulijei-t-j of its troimim, to now enjoy 1 ohustel.t winj? health llOOruANl 'S PODOI'M vmx 1'II.LS uc rocomme n!e I wlieu a bri-k burgative ii q'nire Pi-v up' rate th rou.sh witho -t jttiunig. Th are the best Ann-t iUio.:s Pills u.\tc t.

JOHNSON, ROLLOWAY A CO., nr pricros. i'ni ta ciphia. Sold by a ldrngglst.-.

Can't be made by every agent every month iu tie business we furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozen •loilars a liayrijfht in their own localities. Have no roomtoex-

fain here. Business pleasant and honoraole. .Voaien, andboyaanigirlsdoas well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outlit frr^. The business .ys better than anything else. TYe will bear rjtpense of starting you. Particulars free, write and see. Farmers and Mechanics, their sons and slaughters, and all classes in need of pa vug work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at oncc Now is the time. Don't iear. Address TRFK A Co.. Augusta, Maine. '".23m.

WATCHES. Clieaocs!

ill

'A itt wo. ld. and fr.t J. •«./*

nbv .1

:«rr tv-z

INIMENTS.

White for tne Human Family. Yellow, for Hcrses and Animals These liniments arc simply the wonde of the world, Their effects are little lesf than marvelous, vet there are some things which they will not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken bones, but they will always allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing, and tak en the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never been done by any o'.hei article.

Hie Wliitc Lnimcut is for the human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the stem cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Pal sv, Itch, ar.d most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts irost om frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous reptiles it subdues swellings, and alleviates pain of ever} kind. -For sprains or bruises it is the mos I otent remedy ever discovered. Tha Centaur Liniment is used with great efti cacv for Sore Throat. Tootliaclio Caked Breasts, Earache, and W !{o Back. The following is but a sample ea numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JKFF. Co., INP..

May 28, 1S73.

"I think it my duty to inform you 'ha I have Mil'i'ert il much with swollen l'cet and chords. I have not been tree frcn-. ihese swellings in cijfht years. Now I nni jiert'ectly Avell thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied warm."

BKNJAMI.V BROWN.

The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is handy, it is cheap, and every family should have it.

To (he sick ar.d bed-ridden, the hah and lame, to ihe wcunded and sore, we say, "Come and lie healed."

To the poor and distressed who have sf ent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Centaur Liniment will be given without charge. The Yellcv/ enta ur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords a flesh of horses and animals. It has per formed more wondcrllil CUl'CS Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratches. Sweeney, and general Lameness, than al! other remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say "NEW YoRK,"ja„ iary, 187,1. "Every owner of horses should give the CKXTAI'R LINIMENT a trial. We con sider it the best article ever used in cu stables.

MARSH, Sypt. Adams Ex. Sta blcs, N. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. tabSie N. Y. "ALBERT S. OLIN, Supt, Nat. Ex Stables, N. Y."

MONTGOMERY, ALA.,Aug. 17, 1874. "GENTLEMEN.—I have used over one gross of Centaur Liniment, yellow wrapper, 011 the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family Liniment fos mv negroes. I want to purchase it atth wholesale price, and will thank you ship me by Savannah steamer, one gro of each kind, Messrs A. T. Stewart& Co., will pay your bill on presentationi "Respectfully, JAMHS DARROW

The best patrons of this Linimen Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons, heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes Swellings, and is worth millions of dollars to Farmers, Livery-men Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle.

What a Farrier cannot do-for $20 he Centaur Liniment will do at a' trilling lost.

These Liniments are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them. Solcl everywhere.

Laboratory ofj. B. Rose & Co., 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.

Castoria.

It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all cases, for Castor Oil. Castoria if the result of an old Physician's effort to produce, for his own practice, an efl'ectivc cathartic, pleasant to the taste and tree from griping.

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ofllyannis,Mass. succeeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey, and which possesses all the desirable properties o) Castor Oil.

It is adapted to all ages, but is especially ecommendcd to mothers as a reliabk emedy for all disorders of the stomach nd bowels of children It is certain greeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap a should be used for wind colic, soui aomach, worms, costiver*ess, croup &c.. hen children C311 have sleep %nd mothers may rest.

J. B. Rose iV Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers of Cas oria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe.

I O I A S Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oilegraph pnny propose distribute to auhscrit. of this paper, limited number of Spcciuen pictures FKE2. as an advertisSnient of Oilographs. Send uf your name, and tboso of ten other persons to whom v/e may mail cfrculan with 25 cents to pay package and forward ing charges, and we will mail you prepaid, a loiiperli fchouy Cabinet Oilagrapliof lowers oue of four equi ite matched picturct which retail at 12.50 per pair These chief d'aeures of Flower Paint i*S measure lOxli il)::hc3 an. arc eopies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new 'prows*.

PREMIUM EXTRA

To placi- -u pThi'iition specimens of mon elaborate wi-k, and thereby encourag. ciuba, tbi1 nam.-s of applicants for the abovt pictures will i-e regist.-re.l iu the order ^oive 1. and TO EVEitYTEN I'll we will ward, free, a copy of our beautiful $3 Oilo grapa Spring iteautics. This picturc mea« uri-s 12xl'j inciicj and is an exact fac-sitniU of in oilpainling bv Mary Spencer, wortis $150. Address

AM. OILOGRAPUCO.. 183 Walnut street, Cinciiinit

POE~SALB

Anyone having Land, -itock or Anything to Ti a-'e can find a gentleman who has land improved, or unimproved, in Missouri, Kansas, well situated with timoir and water and

Convenient Railroads.

Call on Al.-. J. S. Judy, about two miles an a half west of Prairieton, Indiana, on th Darwin road, and you tan get good bargains. Ketcr to or enquire of Fouts & Hunter, Third street, Jor any information.

Mark These Facts.

The Testimony cf the whole World.

Hollo way's Pills.

"I had no appetite Hollowav'sPilU me a hearty one." "Your Pills are marvellous." "I send for another bOA and keep the house." "l)r. Holloway has cured my headache was chronic. "I gave one of your pills to my babe for cholcia morbna. The dear little thing got well in a day." "My nansea of a morn'ng is now cured." "Yourbox of Mo loway's ointuunt cured me of noises in the head.* I rubbed some if your Ointment behind the errs, and the noise has left."

Send metwoboxu8:1 want onefor a pjor family." "I enclose a dollar yonr price is 28 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me live hoses of your pills." "Let me have three l»xes of your Pilla return mail, for Chills and Fever."

I have over 200 su testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to conclude.

For Cutaneous Disorders,

And a 1 eruutionsof theskin, thi* Ointment is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone nut penetrates with the moat searching cffects the very root of the evil

HOLLOW A IT'S PILLS

Invariably cure the fo'lowing diseases

Disorder cf the Kidneys.

In all diseases alTcctirg these organs, whethor'.hey sci rete too much or too Tittle watci or whctlurthov beiifllicled with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled In the loins over the legions of the kidne«s. these pil Should lc tak. 11 according to tne printed directions, and the Ointineut slioultl DC well rubbed into 1 he small of the back at lied time. This treatment will give almost immediate lelief when all other means haVe failed-

Stomachs Out or' Order. Xo medicine, will so effectually improve the tono of the stomache as these 1'ills they remove all acidity occasslonedeilher by intemiterance or improper diet They reach tho I live and reduce it ton healthy action they I are wonderfully cflicac'ous 111 cases of spiiam in fact they n'ever fail in-curing all disorders of the liver and stomache.

irM,OWAY!S

PILLS are tho best known

in the world for the following diseases Agile Asthma, ill ions Complaints, Blotches on the Skin, llowels,Consumption, Debility, Droiwy Dvscutero, lO'.ysiijelas, Female IrregulartneS Fevers of all kinds, Fits Gout, Headache, Indigestion, Infiamation, Jaundice, Liver Complaints, Lumbag «l'ilcs, Itheumatlsm,. H6 tcution of urine scrofula or King's Evil, S -re Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-Doulour-eux. Tmnor3, IHce 1 Worms of all kinds, Weakness from ail cause, etc.

important caution.

None are genuine unless the signature of IIAVDOCK, as agent for the United Slates, surrounds each box of Pills, anil Ointment. A handsome reward wiil lie gi\cn to any one renderingsuch information as may leal to the detection ol any party or parties conoter» ticitiugthc medicinesor Venning the SMIHJ' knowing them to be spurious.

Sold at the manufactory of Professor IIOLLOWAY &Co New York, and by all respectable druggists and di-a.ers in medic ten throughout the civilized world, in boxes at 25 cents.60 cents and

$1.

each

Jtegr-Thcre is consider-ble saving by taking, the larger sizes. N. U.—Directions f'»r the guidance of patients in every disorder are atlixed to ciifch box.

Office, 112 Liaerty street, N. Y. Dcc.7-ly

Manhood: How Lost, How Restored I

Published, a new edit-ion of Dr. Culwerwell's Celebrated Essay on the radfea cure (without medicinij of SPERMATORRHceAor Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical, Incapacity. Impediments to Marriage, etc also CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY and FITS, induced by self-indfil-gencc or sexual extravagance, &c. jT5ff"Pricct in sealed envelope, only six cents.

The celebrated author, in his 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 medicine or the application jf the knife pointing out mode of cure at once simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himselfchcrfply, privately, and radically.

E3?~This Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stamps.

The Culverweil Medical Co. 41 An 11 St

New l'ork P. O. B.,4386. Ja.nli-lyr.

FOR

Iowa, California, and Northwest,

Missouri, Kansas, and Southwest, TAKE THE

x. B,

Oct. 13 $

"rains Iai!y

Leave Danviile Junction as follows:

"1 "1 A Train make

J.,XV—

J.VJL** direct poll

ne' t'ou via, B'oomington for SpringCfeld JaeKsonville, III.. Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. & T, By., for Moberlv, Ft. S.-ot-t ami Parsons, and via Bloomington for El Paso. Medota, Dubiujue and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Hloqjuing011 and Quincy to Kansas City, and Bloom ngton to Dubuque.

10:20 P. M.

•A5

ec Omaha

next evening, but one night out, Ten ours in advance of any other line. This a in mnkes direct connection via Des os'ncs, Marshalltown, Cedar TCapids arid al points in Iowa and the Northwest.

This train also makes direct connection Via Galeaburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth a all -ntRimediate points, and via Hannibal for •edalia, FortScott. Parsons and all points uTcxas

PC LLMAS SLEEPtCK to Hannibal to II imt^r.i, 11 I tl.*.».i Gnlesnurg.

A A/T Train reaches

ti—jJA.* Galeaburg, Quincy, Burlington, Ottumwa, Hock Island and Davenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and Kock Is ami for all points in IOWA, XB BliASKA. aad CALIFORNIA. This trai makes di.cct connection via Bloomingto for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux Uty Yankton,

and

Feb.3 -3m

all points ih northern Illin

ois and Iowa. This train has parlor cars, with State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria and ltock Island and Pullman Sleepers burg and Rock Island to Omaha, connect-

ning

ltock Island and Pullman Sleepers, Galesburg and Rock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with through sleeper, from Omaha to San Krancisco.

Mjjg-Traiiis on the E- T. 11. ft C. Railroad from Terre Haute connect at Danville with t?ie I B. & W.

GET YOUB TICKETS «Y THE

I B. & W. ROUTE

r,g-.