Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1877 — Page 8

§he W

uhI

THURSDAY, MARGH 29, 1877.

EASTER TH0U8HTS.*

•T PAKE BMMJ AMIMRJR.

Kneeling besiie her 'mid a kneeling

In the dinf twilight of th9 temple where ,,, *.. The Easter bud®, »cent laden, filled the air With sweet aroma, and the solemn

Low chanted, floated through the holy p1&C6« I watched the curtains of her melting

6T68

Ve'l their soft radiance, and o'er that fair face Stole reverent stillness, as with gentle siyhs Sins from her sinless lips were soon con foasi'd (Ah fairest saint, were all sins out as thine!)

Then lifting her whits forehead from its pi owed rest. Turning her sad sweet vlsase, jjura with th ugKdivine, She murmaredTbindlng toward mc as 1 sat, "Char'ts, Mrs. Smith yet wears her winter hat!" —Harper's for April*

WHEN WHEAT IS GHEE*.

When wheat 1* green in furrowed field*, And forest lanes are lined wilh leaves, And paailor unto pleading yields,

And every matelesH ma den grieved For lack of love, at such a time My p'easure will be in its prime.

The clouds that keep away the sun, And cover up the mow at night, Before the strong March winds will mn.

And leave the heavensblue and bright The sun wil* shine upon the sen— The moon will light the wood for mc.

And then, ah, then O dearest days Laburnum branches, thick with oom, Will throw their gold on garden ways,

And kiss the windows t»r my room And then tho da/ how will it be To live in such felicity brow with blossoms will be bound.

Aid from my fea I shall be free Oh tardy Time, bring quickly round The merriest month of all for me That I may heai the church boys sing, And on my fluger see the rinir —Temple Bar.

INDICATIONS.

Washington, March 28.—Indications for Tennessc and Ohio valley northerly to easterly winds and clear or fair weather, stationary or slight rise in barometer and temperature. »-4M

MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 28.—GOLD 4^.

BOSTON Phil harmonic to-night.

WHITE ties, are all the rage here this summer.

THK hotels in Terre Haute are among its most progressive interests.

THK New Orleans excursion will leave here at 3 P. M. next Monday afternoon.

THK greatest musical treat of the winter, will be given to-night at the Opera House.

THE contemplated improvements in the National House will be a great attraction to it.

A LARGER number of Normal students thronged the Union depot platforms yesterday, than ever before.

THE new Methodist Mission church on the corner of Third and Moffat street is getting well along. The frames are up.

IN the language of the Indianapolis News. adapted to fit our case, does the council "whack" with the old Gas company,

THE repairs at McKeen Bros, will take longer time than at first expected, and the mill will probably not be running antil May.

OBITUARY.

ZENASSMITH.

This morning at half-past one o'clock Zenas Smith, one of the oldest citizens of Terre Haute, was called to his long account, in the eighty-first year of his

Zenas Smith was born in Morristown, New Jersey,June 12,1796. He removed to Vincennes in 1830, where he remained throughout the winter und in the spring of the following year took up his residence in this eity.

He was a contracting mason and plasterer. In 1857 he was clected J. I*, in which capacity he served until 1874. In this year he wrote a little pamphlet addressed to young married people. He was married to Miss Hannah B. Condit in Jaunary 1822, who survives him.

He announced his name aa candidate for Mayor a frvv days before his death. His ilmtss was short. He was an active member of the Congregational church l»r a number of years

His reputation lor honesty aud integrity was unquestioned and he was happy iu the possession of the esteem of all who knew him. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon.

COURT HOUSE ECHOES. CRIMINAL COURT. A nolle was entered in the following oases:

State, vs. Alex Cauthorn, assault and battery with inttnt (two cases.) State, vs. Stephen Blasey false pretense.

State, vs. John Weissbrod grand laraeny. State, vs. William A Munhil, false pretense. I State, vs. Adolph Meyer assault and fcattery.

State,vs. John Cahal robbery. State, vs John Harrigan larceny and burglary.

State, vs, Cornelius S. Switzer grand larceny. State, vs. William Martin grand larceny.

State, vs. William A. Miller forgery. State, vs. Martin Lawrence forgery. Stale, vs. Martin Kenedy retailing, (two cases.)

State, vs. Nicholas Montgomery delaying a prosecution, plea of guilty, fine of twenty -five dollars.

State,"vs. Tryon retailing, (twocases) trial and finding of not guilty. State, vs. William Davi* grand larceny. set for to-morrow.

SHERMAN AND THE PRESS.

A NEW A NBC DOT*

THE MARCH TO

THE SEA.

Letter t* the Boston Post.

The "Memoirs of General Sherman" is a very iascinating book, especially the large* portion devoted to his march from Atlanta to the sea, and we admire the frankness of the soldier in his dealings with others, as well as his skill and bravery in accomplishing his grand task. But the general omits an anecdote anent his taking Savannah, which should be true, as relate 1 to the writer, for it is so intrinsically likely to have happened, that its authenticity can not be gainsaid without the General's own denial.

After the taking of Fort Manchester, and the evacuation of the place by Hardee, General Sherman entered the city, and among his "bummers" was a well known Boston reporter, who had gone through the march with him, taking notes and contriving to steal enough poultry and other things for his support.

Arriving at Savannah, Tom Miles, the reporter aforesaid—though that was not his name—went prospecting around the city, and by that mysterious attraction known to the print-craft, found himself in a vacated printing office. It presented a golden opportuuity. There were type and presses and all the paraphernalia essential to business, with a fern on the press, which the printer had left in his flight, and Miles, taking out the editorial and other offensive matter, filled its columns with healthy union sentiment, with the aid of one or two of the craft whom he had discovered in the army. His leader was a rich specimen of crowing over the victory, in which he extolled General Sherman as the greatest hero since Alexander, and his army the finest and best disciplined that the world ever saw. With this grand flourish of trumpets the first number was issued, and Miles lay back in his editorial chair, contemplating !.is work with the belief that he had achieved the next triumph to Sherman's and wondered what the conqueror would say when he saw the praises he had heaped uj)On him. The next morning, as the General and his staff were about taking breakfast, a paper was handed to him— the Savannah Republican, I think, and he commenced to read the leader which was so lavish in his praise. "Look here!" said he, red and furious, "What the 1 does tnis mean? Who knows anything about this paper?"

His orderly, who had known some thing a'«out its preparation, explained to him that it was the work of one of the iterary gentlemen who had followed the expedition. •Well," said the General, "go down to the office and tell him to discontinue his paper or I'll put him under guard. I won't have such cursed stuft printed about me when I can prevent it. Abuse is bad enough, but this is a duced sight worse.''

Down went the orderly, and the confusion of poor Miles was overwhelming when he got the squelcher from the General commanding. "Why. it was all praise,"' said he. "No matter foc^that. If it had beenl the other way it would have been treated" just the same."

So Miles moved a compromise—we hardly know what—and urged the official to express his regrets and beg the removal of the injunction, which was promised. The appeal was successful, and the officer came back to inform him that permission was granted him to run his paper, on condition that he should nevei mention the General's name again. This was agreed to and the paper appeared. After a day or two and aide came down one morning with an order from General Sherman, for publication. Miles gla.tced over it and handed it back "It can't go in, sir," said he. "Why not?" asked the astonished messenger, who was a stranger. •'Because it has Sherman's name to it," was the reply. "That's the reason why it must go in," urged the aide. "And that's t'ie reason why he shan't. He stopped my paper for praising him, and I promUed him that his name should never appear in my columns again, and hang me if it shall."

Milts stood resolute, and the officer returned for orders, expecting the ordeiing out&fa file of men and an arrest, but was astonished to see the general burst into the heartiest laugh and hear him confers that the printer had the best of it. The messenger was sent back with a conciliatory note, and there was no more trouble.

Ail Honest Medici

IIC.

Of all medicines calculated to cure affections of the throat, chest and lungs, we know of none we can begin to recommend so highly as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, &c. It does positively cure, and that where everything else ha# failed. No medicine can show one half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been wrought by this wonderful remedy. For the Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, curing the worst cases in the shortest time possible. We would say by all means give it a trial. Three doses will relieve the worst case. Trial bottles free. Regular size $1.00. For sale by

GROVEM &LOWRY.

THE Evansville Indiana Courier savs that the opposing candidates for councilman in the first ward of that city, one republican, the other democratic, are both official members and ushers of Trinity M. E. _hurch. Of this church, a very prominent member, and citizen, once said, that Trinity Church offered the greatest inducements, and the least restrictions, of any other church in the city, as they did not have any thing to do with either politics or religion. The race that these two gentlemen will make, will be strictly, upon Theological grounds and as the election occui next Monday they will not likely squander any monev for lager beer on Sunday but will both be present at church next Sunday and with smiling faces and an extra accomodatin disposition, guide the voting part of the congregation to the front, and most elegi ble seais in the sanctuary. It would be well if soma people could be candidates for some office all the time, as they are always so polite, and sociable about election times.

CANDIDATES are reckoning without their host if they expect newspapers to worry themselves to death advocating their claims to office, reporting their speeches and so forth if they fail in the ordinary courtesy of sending in their announcement notices.

THE TERRE TTATTTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

J. W. Roberts

ar*l

Has an Elegant Assortment of Plain and Enameled, cut and Ground Glass, Walt Paper and Window Shades..

The couritry readers of the GAZETTE are most cheerfully recommended by this paper to J. W. Roberts, between Eighth and Ninth, for any painting, glazing or papering they may want. The GAZETTE knows whereof it speaks when it says that Mr. Reberts does his work thoroughly, with dispatch and in elegant aste. His prices are reasonable. "Remember him with vour orders.

Potatoes Cheap.

A whole car load just received at Carr & Whites, corner of Fcurth and Walnut streets.

J. F. Roedel,

He is Holding Things Level in the west End.

Roedel wishes to call the attention of the country readers of the GAZETTE especially his present stock of goods. They are fresh an I well selected and are extremely cheap. He is agent for the celebrated Detroit Seed Company'* seeds and invites a test of them by farmers, as have not already used them, if there are any such. Wherever used they g've immense satisfaction. Corner of First and Ohio street.

S&w tf.

Peach Blow

and early rose potatoes, a whole car|oad just received at Carr & Whiles, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

420 Bushels

new Ohio potatoes just received in a hot car, at Carr & Whites, corner Fourth and Walnnt streets.

Ohio Potatoes Cheap.

420 bushel just received in a hot car at Carr and Whites, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

Messrs. Brumfeil and Comer, the new gun men on Ohio street, have a place which resembleo a regulir armory. They are manufacturers and dealers in a tremendous lot of things. Their place is already a popular iesort lor all who like sporting. The establishment is a credit, to Terre Haute and will shake up opposition in a lively manner.

The undersigned, administrator of the Estate of Allen Anderson, deceased, will on the 19th day of May, 1877,at the hour of one o'clock, p. m., at the Court House door in Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at public sale, the following described real estate, in Vigo County, Indiana, to wit:

The west half of the south-west quarter of section thirty-four (34) township thirteen (13) north, of range eight (8) west, except twenty-two acres off the n*rth end thereof.

TERMS OF SALE —One third of the purchase money, cash in hand, one third in nine months, and balance in eighteen months purchaser .giving note with in'erest, and mortgage on real estate, all waiving valuation and appraisement laws. March 21st, 1877.

GEORGE ANDERSON, Administrator. Mch 27-w4t.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, me directed and delivered, in f: John J. Brake, and against Tho: Beaty, Amanda E. Beaty, Willi Beaty, Stella M. Beaty, and Ama Beaty, administratrix of the es Thomas M. Beaty, deceased, I am

ed to sell the following dcscrib ^ent shall take the respotisiestate, situated in Vigo County, Ii to-wit

The southeast quarter of the sou quarter of section eighteen (18). to ten (10), of range (10) west, and SATURDAY, the sist day of 1877, within the legal hours of said day, Court House door in Terre Haute, offer the rents and profits of the described real estate, together UCbtiit/vU ICttl C9lalL|

E. BAYLES VS. HENRY BERCAW.ET AL, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known, that on the 21st day of March 1877, it was ordered by the Ceurt that the Clerk notify by publication said James Milburn, Henry Hammil, Horace Blinn, Charles Cranz, James H. Kauke, William McKinley, Angus McDonald, Alexander Laughlin and James A. Sexton, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said Court in the year 1877.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

M. M. & G. C, Joab Pl't'fTs Att'y.

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given th'at the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Isaac Rogen, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

ASA M. BLACK. Administrator.

ttrkets To-day.

f'AH EfHT

:-Ui

wsassiasssssss!,

Chicago March 28 12 A.

FIOUR—Firm, receipt* 5*000, sales 9,cco. WHEAT—Weak I27%ia8/ April

May 126%cash.

CORN—Lower, 39^ April 42^ May. OATS—Lower, 31 cash Mch. 32^ April, 34)6 May.

RYE—Dull, 64^ 65 March 65 April. PORK—Active, higher, 13.75 1390 MayvJ373£ June.

cents cash,

LARD—Higher, 935

Mch8-wtf.

April

cash 907^

April 947)4 May. BARLEY—Dull. 52 March 45 Mav.

April 52)$

WHISKEY—Dull, held at 1.04. CAR LOTS—Nominally. MEATS—Boxed fiirm, steady average, 9.V4, 16 average, green hams 7^@ 16 average, S loose steady, sales about 1,000, 712%@820 March 712*^@ 715 April 725(8730 May S meats Hoxed, quiet, easier, shoulders nom. 5J6 7tf SR 7H SC 7L and S held at 7%.

NEW YORK

FLOUR—Firm receipts 5000, sales 11,000. W HEAT—Quiet No. 2 Chicago 46,47: No 2 Mil. 48349 receipts 4.000 sales 12,000.

YE—Steady. CORN—Quiet, receipts 24,000 sales 18,000. new western mixed 54@7£ old do.

BARLEY—Buyers favor light inquiry No

Canada 92j£@95@y5

rowed State 65@70@72 rowed do 60. OATS—Quiet, receipts 13,01 o, sales 21,000, 38(^54 mixea wcs.em and otate 44@58 white do.

PORK—Dull. 14.50 new mers. BEEF—Heavv. MEATS—Dull, LARD—Lower, 960 6team. PETROLEUM—Refined 17. COAL—Dull. LEATHER—Steady. WOOI—Firm. COTTON—Ouiet, 13^ for uplands. WHISKEY—7%. SUGAR—Steady,

CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, March 28.

FLOUR—Steady. WHEAT—Steady, white 160 @170.

CORN—Steady, 41 @43. OATS—Firm, 36(^40. WHISKEY—Steady. $1:03. PROVISIONS—Entirely nominal, no demand

PORK,—Nominal, 1425(31450. LARD—Firmer, 920(81925. BULK Meats—Fair demand, S®5H® iK® 7%®@7)4®7%-

BACON—Steady, 6)£ 8)4

Mch26-ditwit

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.

HOGS—Fair demand, packing grades 560(a) 580. rectipts, 1100. COTTON—Qui^t 11:

ST. IXJUIS St Louis, March 28.

FLOUR—Firmer fall superior 5^@6 extra 6i5@5o 665(^90. WHEAT—Lower,2 fall 53 bid cash 3 do 49 cash sales 53^ May.

CORN—Lower, 37% cash 37% April 39% May. OATS—Active, 35^ bid.

RYE—Easier, 66 March 66 April. WHISKEY—Quiet, 4.

PORK—Dull, 14 cash, 14 bid April.

LARD—Nominal. BACON—Firm, 6, 8^@9. BULK Meats—Dull, clear ribs 7% offered cash

Terre Haute Market.

Thursday, February 8, 1877.

FLOUR.—The market is quiet and prices firm: good demand for best grades nominal fni want Of stocks f"'n. Knowing, ..Sod discretion, ery material fact alreadyjit vailing for me farther to reold any details you may dily ask, in qualification of the mess, that your more re

publication and use 01 such «a, may be necessary for the to advance. ain yours very truly,

WM. M. TWEED.

•stood that Mr. O'Oonor sent Attorney-General Fairchild rbal recommendation, and Conor signifies his intention his more active connection tlie^ ring prosecutions,

k« 1 1

privileges and appurtenances to th ®^ded. Acting upon this

belonging, for a term not exceeding years, to the highest bidder for cai upon failure to realize a sum suflic satisfy said order of said and cos then and there offer the fee-simpl to said real estate, to the highest for cash to satisfy the same. This 28th dayot March, 1877.

torney general has made sevTweed, and has carried out tiqrif of the effects, and eshe information which Tweed ver. A large pile of heck', en/guK.&feti1 «.\iuulut!P!

ed,

GEO. W. CARICO Sheriff.

Pr.fee. $8.35.

NO. 8,415. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, MARY

New Advertisements

Q/lLatest style cards with name in gold, •HI 4ic tor TOe. Areata outfit i* «. C. Tann A Co., N. Chatham N Y.

BTHUI

S200'„.M°n"'-

New York, March 2S.

The Testimony

!M! full city ment. I famearly hoi :r, $5. at Chark relatives. Best pointsalo 2o@i will be mi rejectSouth Ca Columbia nom will need quoted session of says there arding the court maintenai for He seems country tl the colore ,t _ui_ the resultfar

rib

and seemf^gTv dent and question. |ht

and

opinion of

Mch I*-4w.

LADIES FATOBTTK CARDS all style*, with name 10c Post paid. J. Hubsted, x«aasan,Ren*.Os. X. T.

Mch U-4w.

AGENTS WANTED

our THHKB GREAT |1

BOOKS. The STORY OF CHARLEY ROSS. A full account of this Great Mysterjr. written by his Father, beats Robinsoa Crusoe in thrilling interest. The illustrated basdbo*k t«nil religions, a Complete Account of all denominations and sects. 300 Illustrations. Also the ladies' medical guide, by Dr. Pancnast. TOO Illustrations. Tnese books sel1 at sight Male and Female Agents coin money on them. Paiticulars free. Copies by ma 1M each. John E. Potter

Co. Phila March 14-4w.

Trifling

WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS

Well's carbolic tablets

suie remedy tor COCOBS, and a°l diseases of the tliruat, Lungs, Chest aud Moooua Membrane,

Put up Only in Blue Boxes. Sold by all druggists, C.N. CRITTENDON, 6 Sixth avenue, N

...want 500 more 0 »t-class Sewing fliai hioe agents, and 500 meu of energy ana ability to learn tl)-business ot sciliuR Sewtiijr Mdchlars. Cornp nsation .iberal, but varying according to abi iiy, character and qualifications of theagont. For particulars address

Wilson String Hachi&i Co- Cbicigo,

827 A 8*20 Broadway, N. Y. or New Orleans. 4w.

A HOME & FARM

OfTOUI OTK7*rL.

On the line of a GKEAT RAILROAD with good markets both EAST and WEST.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT

Mild Climate, Fertile Soil best Country for Stock huising in tlieU ilted States.

Bocks, Maiis Hull information, also "THE PKW12JUII" seat free to all parts of the world.

Address, V. F. DAVIS* Land Com. U. 1'. It. R. OMAHA., NEB.

policy will party 8%c d&llfom pack

9^c bacon clear sides, packed, 10% @iic breakfast bacon, canvassed packde I2)£c.

LARD.—Kettle, Jobbing quotations Steam lard, tierces, 12c kettle,tierces, I2)£c do. half-barrels, 13c do kegs, 13c.

BUTTER.—There is a fair demand for butter at nominal prices. We quote choice table butter at 20c 25c.

EGGS—Are becoming more plenty and are selling at 12^ 15c. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.— The market remains dull. Eastern apples, $2 (g $2.50 per barrel. Cranberries very scarce pier bushel, $3.50 4 per barrel, $8 12. Potatoes in good demand at fi 1.10, Onions, very scarce at 4 @^4:50.

Notice of Appointment of Administrator. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Hem Geisert, late of Vifto County, Indiana, deceased. The estate of said decedent is supposed to be solvent. March 27th, 1877.

HENRY H. IKWIN. Mch 28-w 3t. Notice

Is hereby jafiven that the undersigned has been appointed special administrator of the estate of David Carithers, late of Vigo County, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. J- JAMES H. CARITHERS. Special Administrator.

Mch22-w3t.

the whole World,

Hollo way's Pills.

"I had no appetite Ilolloway's Pills me a beartv one." "Your Pills are uiarrfllous." "I send for another box and keep the house." "Dr. iI olio way has cured my headache was chronic. •'I gave one of your pHls to my babe for choleia morbns. The dear little thing got well in a day." "My nausea of a morning is now cured." ."Your box of Ho ioway's Ointmtnt cored me of noises in the head. I rubbed some »f your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise has left."

Send me two boxes I want one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar your price is 20 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar." "Send me five boxes of your pills." "Let me havu threo boxes ot your Pills return mail, for Chills and Fever."

I have over 200 suih testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to conclude. For Cutaneous Disorders, And a 1 eruptions of the skin, this Ointmen is most invaluable. It does not heal oxter nally alone imt penetrates with the mes searching effects to the very root of the eri

HOLLOWAlf'S PILLS

Invariably cure the following diseases Disorder of the Kidneys. In all diseases affecting these organs whether they serrete too much or too little water or whether they bo afflicted with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in tho loins over the legions of the kidneys, these pil Should be taken according to the printed directions, and the Ointment should DO wcL rubbed into the small of the back at bedtime. This treatment will give almost immediate relief when all otter means have failed.

Stomachs Out of Order. No medicine will so effectually improve tha tone of the stomache as theso Pills they remore all acidity occassioned either by intern-

fivoi

ieranceor improper diet. They reach the and reduce it to a healthy action they are wonderfully efficacious in cases of.spasm in fact they never fail in curing all disorders of the liver and stomache. )LLOWA Y'S PILLS are tns best known in the world for the following diseases Ague Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the 8kin, llowels,Consumption, Debility, Dropsy Dyscutero, E"ysipe as, Female Irregularities Fevers of all kinds, Kits Gout, Head ache, Indigestion, Inflamation, Jaundice, Liver Come plaints, Lumbag -Piles, Rheumatism, Re tention ot urine scrofula or Kiug's Evil, S ro Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tlc-Doulour-eux, Tumors, U'co 1 Worms of all kinds, Weakness from an cause, etc.

Important caution.

None are genuine unless the signature of HAYDOCK, as agent for the UnitedSlates, surrounds each box of Pills, and Ointment. A handsome reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection ot any party or parties counterfeiting the medicinusor venuiug the same knowing them to be spurious.

Sold at the manufactory of Professor HOLLOW AT A CO.. New York, and by all respectable drugglsis and deaiers in mediciea throughout the civiliai world. In boxes at SS cents. 65 cents and each j^-Ther is consider ble saving by taking to larger sizes.

N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to eaeh box. Office. 112 Liberty street, N. Y.

DOC.7-IT

"O A HPTPXTTPt: obtained the A

Un ted States

Canadas and Europe terms owas those of any other reliable house espoadence invited in the English and gn languages, witb in venters, Attorney* at Law, and other Solicitors, especially with those who have had their easi»» rejected at the hands of other attorneys. In rejected cases our foes are reasonable and no charge is made unless we are successful.

INVENTORS.

Patent, send us a model or a sketch and full description of your invention. We will make ah examination at the Patent Office and if we think It patentable, will send you papers and advice, and prosecute your caae. Our fee will be. In ordinary cases, $15.

ADVICE r'FKEE

written in all matters relative to Patents, Patent Law and inventions. RKFX&KKCX—Hon. M. D. Lcggett, ex-Com» missioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. fi. Kelley, Esq., Sec'y National Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers, Washington, D. C., Henry Colfood, Esq., Haifax, Nova Scotia.

Send stamp for our "GCID* FOB OP TAIMIKO PATENTS, a book of ten pages, Address, LOC1S BAGGER & CO.5 Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patent Law, Washijgton, D. C.

Centaur

INZMENTS.

White for tae Human Family. Yellow, for Hones and Animal* These liniments are simplj the wonde of the world, Their effects are little leu than marvelous, yet 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 hare straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of m„ny yea standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalda, which has never been done by any other article.

The White Lniment

Caked Breasts,

A Lucrative Business.

tree

years.

Mch 14-1 w.

Mark These Facts.

is for tho

human family. It will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago, Cnillblains, Pal sy, Itch, and most Cutnneous Eruptions it extracts irost from frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and stings of venomous- reptiles it subdues swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind.

For sprains or bruises it is the mos potent remedy ever discovered. Tha Centaur Liniment is used with great effi cacv for Sore Throat.

Toothache

Earache, and W^o

Back. The following is but a sample ea numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JEFF. CO., IND..

May 28, 1873.

"1 think it my duty to inform you tha I have suffered

much with

feet and chords.

swollen

I have not been

£rom ihese swellings

Now

in eight

I am perfectly well

thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied warm." BENJAMIN BROWN.

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

To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore, we say, "Come and be healed."

To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of

Centaur Liniment

will be

given without charge. The Yellow entaur Liniment ft adapted to the tough muscles, cords ads efish of horses and animals. It has performed more wondertul cures

Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratches, Sweeney, and general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Read what he great Expressmen say t: "NEW YORK, Ja^ arv, 1874. "Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LINIMENT a trial. We con sider it the best article ever used in ou stables. ••H. MARSH, Supt. Adams E*. Stables, N. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. abSie N. Y. "ALBERT S. OLIN, Supt, Nat. Ex. Stablet, N. Y."

MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 17, 1874. "GENTLEMEN.—I have used over one gfoss of

Centaur Liniment,

yellow

wrapper, on the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family'Liniment fo mr 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 ypur bill on presentation "Respectfully, JAMES 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. Ijivery-men-

Stock growers^ Sheep-raisers, ana those havfng horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $20 *he Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling jost.

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

Laboratory of J. a. Rose & Co., 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.

Castoria.

is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in [1

cases, for

Castor Oil.

Castoria

le result of an old Physician's effort to roduce, for his own practice, an effectI re cathartic,

pleasant to the taste and

I from griping. )r. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., 1 icceeded in combining, without the use nlchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as honey,

and which

possesses all the desirable properties of Castor Oil. It is adapted to all ages, but is especially ecommended to mothers

as a reliable

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, sour aomach, worms, costiveness, croup &c.. hen children can have sleep and mothers may rest

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

Oct. 13 5

Dyspepsia!! Dyspepsia 11 That Hydra headed disorder, with ita bad Depression of Spirit', Sick Headache, Soar Stomache, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fuliness, Loss of Appetite, Wan, Wa*ced Appearance. and nervous Debility, andindicat* fnjf imperfect digeitionftl Miimilatlonof food and thereby lack nutrition, so necessa to tbe support of tho body can be eifectually cured by tne use of HOLLAND'S UKRMAK VITTUKS, the favorite prescription of that Eminent German Physician, Christopher W. Hooflaud, of Langan-Saiza, Germany, the efficiency of which won for h.m many marks of dis' inctioa by the crowned heads and nobility of Euiope- It tones the stomache to health, action, regulates the bowels, ^-euse« the torplJ liver, promotes natural perspiration, invigorates the nerves and restores an the functions of Naturo vigorous health. The efficacy of this remedy is uaily acknowledged by tne subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOFLAND'S PODOrH LLlN PIL IS are reconlmeaded when a brisk burgative 1* required, they operate thoroughly without grining. They are (bp best Anti-Hillious Pilwex-

^JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY CO., prle ros. Phi lade I phi a. Sold by aildru^ggts^^

Prof. D. Meeker's A IN E S S

O I E

It is a tonic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores tVe nervous system gives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering to the patient. Send 101 paper on Opium Eating. Dr. L. MEEKER, La Porte, Ind., P. O. Bo*